The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-04 00:00:00

4 • - ' -.- . -..‘m • • 'ye ~. - s.SiN, - 4 - — c ).• 4., 1 . • . ' r iii . ., ,ii • . T... .1--- - i - r fN , '2l* ', ). "1 4 s • 1., It J . e • . . : e c‘ l l. --. . 0 r • : • 1 . . ... • _. b . , - .. 4.7 77 •1 .. - 1 01 4 - et' • - _ _..7. r . I. • . - 41y., - . -,•,' - .f,. • • • (e.,.,, • / : A .i. • . - . axiltiein • • , . ~ 4/ . ... . . . • • . . . . c i . . . . , c ...._....... )r , L ..,. . ......t - ) s r .• . , .• .. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1812. No. 1854. PRICY? 6fn. /I Amestitag.—TO lIE LET. For n Term of 14 year's, nod catered inm nt Michaelmas zest. A LL that capital FARM, called SWANMORE /IL liAscimour and LI/NDY BARN t amortising gaud Uwriling house, Offices , . Cottages. and Darden. and about 150 acres of wog ex cellent Wheat nod Turnip Land, all inehoecl, and hos no estewise conothot pastorate situate and I) ing ,h 1 the parish of Drusforti. 3 mile; from W altham Abbey, anti only about 1/ miles from tiiiwort rind P. thmouth ; gond roads to both phew. Thed welling house commands one of the finest prospects iu the county, having a full tiew of the I,le of Wi g ht and the Needles. Evcry eueouragement will be givta to a firmer of capital science and indiv-try. Portirolars may be known by applying In Adam Murray, Surveyor and Lind Agent, 3, Pickett-street, Tesoplr-bor.— Letten pust.paid. 18th Tills Iliov•rn. (February) ALL the SMALL but RICH STATE LOWE:- KY, of Only 8,041 Tickets, will lie Drawn; eoutiiiiiing Prizes nt equal u nignitude in former Lotteries of sear Thiee t acs the Number of Tickets. SCHEME. 4....0f. C4000.1 ...are..440.000 9 4 6 And 1,5138 Prizes of 10JL 501. Atc.•&c. &c. • T. 81911 (Contractor), No. 4, CO RN H 11.1., and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, sincerely thanks the Public for their di.- tirtgaikhed favours. He invites their Mesons,' to the above Scheme, %A Bich, from Its .orningement, considering the very limited number of Tickets. gives to Adveututem a much greater Closure for the 20,0001. Prize,, thou in nay Lottery hitherto known. In the Lottery just tinisiied, and in the two last, T. 111 SH sold and shared the following Capitols : 5497... • Class A.. .ClO,OOO 1.8..k3 ....Class 8.. X 3,010, 1,699 A ....KM) 4.415 9.343 • C .... Limoo 1.843 3.901 A ... 5,00 J 1425 71 A. • ... 3•000 2 • 717 1 4 15 3 &e. . ilte. SALES. • To Shipwrights, Barge Builders Carpenters. and ()them By Mr. EDMUND Builder, Y fON, On the peemi,es. Berm lsey Wall, son WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14. nt Eleven; by order of the Froprietnc , , Mersr, 11..11amds and Smith, Shipwrights, digs-!ring l'ittlifer.hip. • A LL the remaining STOCK in TRADE: cotn prising four inch, three-inch, inch and half, mid int+ Eng lish plank; and about forty load of American I suk plank, from inch and half to three Inches; elm boards; inch and lia:f at.d inch desk: bilge wars; slidinf plank; knees; Axis pair of gripes; blot-kings; four-iocli listings; one sit[-siaml cutler a rorvette built yawl; two punts; crane ropes; sheathing nails; recd; tare; pitch, Inn, rosin, &c. Stc. May he sieved the day preceding the Sale, and C.dal.sgues Ind on the Premlsm ; and of Mr. Drayton. Auction Marl. Elegant Town Rftiden. e, ne; : e Begif u rd_ s qu a re. By Mr. LIM UN D DILA YTON, At the Aaellon Mari, near the Hank of England, on WED- biESDAY. Feb. 19, at Twelve, by order of the Proprietor, ALEASEHOLD respectable Brick-built DW EL LIN(' HOUSE, eligibly situate No. '2l, Lower Thorn )yush.strect. liedford-Noare ; containing spacious draw ina room, diaing and brentyfast parlours, fined a jib marble chitat.ey fine:, excellent chambers, airy attics, convenient kite Lens, ser xa,ts' hull, Antler% pantry, wine, coal, and beer cellarinc, with etery other regithile weemay Air the immediate reception of a ;rated family, held on Leese for a term of 80 3 eam unexpired, asd mideet to a low ground relit. May be viewed 10 Jays preceding tile Sale, from twelve to 'Mee, by Tickets only, which, wit h Printed Particulars, may had of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart. Note.—This Properly was advertise.! for Sale on the 22d of Jsrmary, bat postponed to the above date. Capital Country Residence, with Land, Surrey, tea miles float Landon. TO BF SOLO OR LET, FURNISIIF.I). 'A VERY Capital and Desirable LEASEHOLD TR. RESIDENCE, with 20 acre. of fine slcadow Land, large productive garden, walled in, hot bathe and greet, houses, shrub , excellent stabling far 12 horses, carriage houses, pleasantly innate near Curshatton, is Sorrel. The house i; in anew excellent repair, und tilted up with mach elegance, contaiwing. 15 cham bers. expital drawing, dining, breakfast, and billiard room.; a keid.oine hall, staircase, and vestihole ; two cold and one warm lt+'h= a range of cooveiiieur domestic offices; good cellaring, &c. all well %applied •oh fine water. The groiiiids are laid out With lunch tame, with to wry capital trout stream running through Preintses; also an bland, fanning an excellent pre.eree fur • II din Ls. &r. Further Particulars of Ur. s!ursell, Skinner-street, Snow. hi!i. TO BE SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALEASE of Fourteen Yintra of a very excellent Rancor Farm, culled NA PSRURY, mesa Si. Albans, Netts; eltinprising a hood dwelling.h. use, office-. Knu *Aunts, and lOS acres of meadow, palure, awl arable land, very mach ;adapted to the turnip husbandry. Immediate pus m..v b. %Id. L . . 11 farther Particulars apply (If by letter, post paid) to Ad on .11orrav, Surveyor nod Laud Agent, 3, Picket-street, T ^onvrt , ba r. • TO RE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRAcT (INK Thousand Two Hundr e d an d Forty-five N." OAR TRRES, of difrerrnt 111111011 , 111 M, standing in Kings hat Wood. Parish of PlumAcad, Kent ; also 45 Elm, YY Ash, nE ,try large dimeioiiim, at East Wickham, A c ons id e rable iltruditv of Underwood in Kittesbill IVood. Wiltions Davidson, nt the Gov Earl of Warwick Inn, 'Wel ling, will show the Timber mut Underwood ; and Paiticultm lin) be known by applientiim to Adam Murray, Surveyor end laud Agent, 9, Picket -meet, Temple-bar. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND BUILDERS. , T 9 BE SOLO BY PRI VAT,E CONTRACT. A N extensive Forest of FiR TIMBER, in Pee 4-is. Mei-shirr, Scotland, s it uate on the Brinks of the River Tweed, and only 46 miles from the Port of Leith, where there is ,every &wilily for shipping it to the Loudon Market. This t'urest tkaa triclinia' Trees of large dimensions, being considerably more orie hundred years' growth and tit For buildings of every de- Irripsiee. There is a most excellent Saw Mill, drove by water. Wt the purchaser of the Timber may he nccommadated with for cutting any sized Plonk they may think fit. k Particularo au., be know by applyi ng to M r . T urn b u ll, Pee 'lest or ridelli Murray, Surveyor end Land Agent, 6, Pickett: *telt 'temple-bar, London. * Letters post paid. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. being taken by Ministers to put a stop to the evils; evils which if not timely attended to, and averted, may lead to scenes of outrage and of plunder, nay, to acts of rebellion. Though he retained all his for mer sentiments upon the subjects with which the Bill was connected, and attributed whatever evils may be apprehended in that respect to the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, he would not, under the cir cumstances, oppose the BM. Earls LAUDERDALE and BATHURST re spectively spoke in explanation, and the latter in. sisted that no time had been lest on' the occasion by his Majesty's Government, fn 'carrying their deter mination into effect, on their new. of the case, in recurring to Parliament with the least practicabld de lay. The House then resolved into a Committee on the Bill, and agreed to the same without any amend , ment. - - 010 " --. HOUSE OF toRDS, F... 3. I n t h e ( .. .. ninm i ttee o f Appeals, some farther proceedings re 'peeling the hearing of particular causes task place About half-peg-peg three - o'clock, the Lord Chancell or took kis Nat on the Woolsack when the consideration of the Feu Br anc h of th e n a lthpgit cause being resumed, Mr. M , Couochiss was beard at great length, as second Counsel, on the part of the Respondent, Sir J. S. Kerr, But. The further hearing of the case was postponed till Thursday. Pending the above, a private Hill was brought up from the Vous. presente d by Lord Stanley, and read a first time. Earl of LIVERPOOL presented certain Accounts rela , live to the state et the Civil List, preparatory to the discussion qf Royal Household Bill to-morrow.--Ordered to lie on the Lordship were them ordered, to he summated, AS *e Hof' a wt the )roble Secretary of State, for tomorrow. General Campbell presented certain Paper and Documents from the Court of Exchequer, in Scotland, respectiag the Ap pral-Canse. the Lord Advocate v. Hay and N ilkie, whiehweve ordered m lie on the table. Lord iKotint MELVILLE presented a Petition from the town and port of Gremoek, in Scotland, the purport of which tas we could collect) was praying that in the event of the re newal of the East India Company s Charter, the benefits of the India Trade may he extended to that town.—Ordered • to lie or the table. Their Lordships then adjourned till to-morrow, when the second reading of the Royal Household Bill takes place. _ It was ordered, that the Lord Bishop of Chichester be re. quested to preach before the House, on Wednesday, thebth last, at the ColleAlate Church of St. Peter's, in Westminster. The Two Exchequer Bills Bills were read a third time and passed. CORN DISTILLERY PROHIBITION BILL. On the quer ion for going into a Committee on this 'Bill, a conversation took place beto ren the Earls LAUDERDALE and lIIITHURST, and Lord GRENVILLE, but of which our very re stricted limits confine us to a brief sketch. Earl LAUDERDALE vindicated himself from any dereliction of principle in his not opposing the progress of the Bill in question. Ile retained those by which he was actuated when he joined in the suc cessful resistance to a similar measure last Session of Parliament. He pointedly denied, however, that the conduct of those with whom he had the honour to act, inducing that proceeding, had, in the least degree, contributed to bring the country into the state that was alleged in these respects. What may •be the real state of the corn harvest, he had not equal opportunities with the Noble Lords opposite, of ascertaining ; but he must express his opinion, that the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers on the occasion was blameable. They should, on egret', tabling the prospect of scarcity, have come to owe of two determinations, either to call Parliament tone. Cher, and let the Legislature, the proper and consti. tutional organ, apply the remedy; or have pnoceed. ed to suspend the distillation from grain, on their own responsibility, and to • have trusted to Parliap meet for an Act of Indemnity,. He retained all his ' convictions respecting the superies poticg of ioticoo,- raging the agriculture of the country, and, except in cases of evident and undeniable necessity, permit , ting the free distillation of corn, as such, would I eventually contribute to preclude real scarcities. Ile, however, under the circumstances, and with a view to the state in which the country in some re spects was placed, rather leaned to that side, which would afford the least ground of immediate Com : plaint; and though he deemed that state to be, in no small degree, attributable to Ministers, he would not oppose the Bill. Earl BATHURST ably defended the conduct of his Majesty's Government on the occasion alluded to by the Noble Earl. lie adverted, to the difficulty of ascertaining, at aught of an early period, what fee real state of a coming harvest would be ; but when the idea of approaching scarcity seemed to be strong ly impressed on the public mind, and petitions were presented to Government in consequence, they de termined on the most regular and constitutional course of applying to Parliament for its interference at the earliest practicable opportunity, as he held the other alternative mentioned by the Noble Earl, of suspending the operation of the laws, to be an un ' constitutional expedient, and justifiable only in cases `of extreme necessity. Lord GRES VILLE, though he agreed generally with his Noble Friend, was far from being ready to go the length of recommending as an alternative of j the Executive Power, suspending, on its own maim rity, the law of the land. With his Noble Friend{ over the way (Earl B.) lie agreed, that such an ex pedient was highly unconstitutional, and justi fi able I only in cases of extreme necessity. Indeed, he re gretted thist the frequency of such a practice some time since, had to a certain extent sts accustomed the people to it, that in the present instance, they came forward, even in time very metropolis, and petitioned the Executive Government for a suspension of Ike existing laws. In a case like the present, Miuisters had only one course to follow, via.—to cause Par liament to be assembled, and take the sense of the Legislature upon the subject. Parliament had, by au Act of some years back, became liable to anl r ts i ; . l sembling at fourteen days notice, and that Act v framed under the contempl . ,ion of future cases of l urgency. The circumstances of the country, either in a domestic or an external view, called for decision , and promptitude on the part of Ministers. What the state of the country was with respect to the Continent of Europe was long known; and they had to consider its situation with respect to America, a situation he would not then consider how created ; but the consideration of their being in a state of pending war with that most calamitous of all quer.' ters, should, in his opinion, teach them the degree' of hope the country had of supply from that quar ter. It was in every view, therefore, necessary that Ministers shobld have speedily taken steps to pre clude any pending evils in the way of scarcity. With his Noble Friend he was of opinion, that every pos sible encouragement should be afforded to the Agri cultural interests of the country, and the more so, with reference to actual and pending circumstances. His Lordship also adverted to the state of riot and disorder into which one of the most populous and important districts of the country was for some time w ith o ut any adequate steps, in his opinion, AI • .. s • bilities, so far as they embrace the principles of ex .Clnsion, still remained. These disabilities could not _ be considered in any other light than in that of roe preach, and as on the part of the Government, a wanton infliction of disgrace on nearly the whole of the population of Ireland. He knew it had hi.en contended that the removal of them would not aired the great majority, for that the private soldier or sailor would not feel his situation bettered by the elevation of his officer to the highest rank in (he ar my or navy, by the resumption by the nobility of the hereditary seats in Parliament, or the preferment of them to the highest offices in.the State. That such doctrines should be held forth, was, in his opinion, contrary to the general and best feelings of human nature.—(Hoer, hear !)—To the removal there were two classes of objections stated : first, that the prin ciple was dangerous, and ought not to be recognised; and the second class object to the time in which the subject is brought forward. To these objections he would reply, by desiring the House to look at the population of Ireland, in reS:Atct to the Catholic;, and to the statements of their leader . , who deny that HOUSE OF COMMONS. their object is to build a Catholic hierarchy on the A new Writ was-ordered for Dundalk, in Ireland. Protestant establishment. When the Utiichi was The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was committed, and ordered to' be reported to-morrow. effected, it was on the understanding that the ;idea. , Lord FOLKESTON E pest:weed, till Friday, his motion re- Hon of the Government was to give relief; but iicw spectiac the Ecclesiastical Court. Mr. IREEVEY also postponed, until Tuesday, the 11th inst. 1 had those expectations been realized ? The Noble his motion respecting the Four and a Half per Leal. Fund. Lord then passed an eulogium on the exertions ef Mr. EAST INDIA COMPANY. I Fox and Mr.Grattan in the Catholic Cause, and then r Mr. W ALLACE gave notice, that he should to-morrow, move fora Bill to alter the mode of paying back certain sums bor. referred to the second objection, as to time, conceiv rowed by the last India Company, and also for t h e re-appoint- ing that, under the present situation of affairs on the went of the East India Committee. I Continent, with a population so large as that of /re- BOBEZZLENIENT OF NAVAL STORES. Mr. CROK ER rase and moved, that the various Acts relating land, the House ought to grasp the present moment, tonic Embezzlement of Naval Stores, be entered as read. iu opposition to the objections thus urged, and by a They were accordingly read pro frrnia. spontaneous measure atone for the series of injustice ' The Honourable Gentleman then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to extend these Acts to Ireland. At present, he observed, and oppression which, since the connection of Eng there was no Act in that kingdom to prevent the embezzlement, I land with Ireland, had disgraced the former country. and he .00ved In cousequence of a Migrant case which had late- The adoption of the motion would add a grace to the ty come to the knowled, _-e of Government . —Leave was given. BUSHEY PARK. measure, which would secure the affections of a noble Mr. ORDE asked whether the correspondence which had and generous-hearted people.—( flew, hear !)—lle place between the Surveyor of the Woods and Formts, t al k s e d tie Royal Higitivem the Duke of Clarence, respecting _the did not wish to press the House to an unquali fi ed matting down some trees in Bushey Park, was to be published. acquiescence with all the claims of .the Roman Ca lle CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should tholies, hut te enter, enquire into, and deliberate " : 1" ire ' and i l l Og la . I th sl e ATiltZli e Ert n k t troTr' upon those claims. This was not the time to piocras- The SPEAKER called to the Hart. Major-General Cole, in tinate is lien the whole of the Powers of Europe were. Ms place, to communicate to the Gallant Geseral the Thank* of 1 the noose for his condact In ' the battle of Albucra . within the controul of an enemy who had conducted' , Major-General Colt stood up io his place. the battles on the Continent N ith an energy hitherto The SPEAKER then, in a very impressive manner, and in unparalleled. It had been stated, " that the con lafiguage the most dignified, addressed the ilkijor•Genral.— After the long absence, he observed, which the Mayor-General duct of the Catholics in urging their claims was a bad experienced in the military service of bill country, he was stepping stone to their ambition." Whet was the happy to greeting his retsina by calling to mind those ineustiratle conSiett of the Catholics in answer to this reproachl events, welch, In modern drees,charactarked sloe amnia of the aim tiethe coarse of which Ise bad bottle in nil- They endured it with patience—they evinced their trithel r a usi past. In the annals of the military history, the 1 I , _pla in of Maida would never be forgotten, where British valour ,to alt and affectionby_ manning e, the navy and by Was It right to proceed with Fad ever been us eminently conspicuous—where the gallantr) and I recruiting the army. bravery of the whole of the forces had raised the reputation of I severite against such persons—to suspect their lot al.- the country—had rooted the troops of France, and humbled the pride of a powerful canny . It would never be forgotten that ! ty—to disappoint their hopes--and to hold them In that great contest he bore the brunt, and by his skill and gal- t forth to their fellow-subjects as engaged in a dark . lantry decided the i,ue of the battle. Purkiing the same career . i conspiracy to endanger the safety of the State ? of honourable conduct. he hid rinse eutitled himself to the grail- j, tulle and admiration of his country ; for in the hard : a . might battle [ He ar, hear !]-lle thought he was justified'in as .of Albucra , the testimony of the Lommander-in- Chief had added serting that Government had produced that state of to those claims, by stating, " that to Major-General Cole's ex things of which 'they now complained, hut which perieneeil judgment and to his distinguished valour, the triumphs of that day were completed," thoug,a womntLal in the onset, he loudly demands explanation. The Noble Lord con eras fare.nost in Pie oattle ' and foremost amongst the victor io us. chided with moving as a Resolution— These deals of glory had not only recommended bim to the no ! Bee and gratitude of his country, but also to the gratitude of the " That the House du resolve itself into a Committee of the I House, and they bad accordingly voted him their thanks, &c. whole House, to take into consideration the present State of I which the Speaker read. Ireland." 1 Major-General COLL expressed his gratitude for the high ho- s. sour lust conferred. It was an honour which did not exclusively The Marquis of TAVISTOCK seconded the mo belmig whim, fur the victory of that day Nan to be attributed • • to the gallantry of the troops w.iich he hail the goad fortune and the honour to comnand. :le also requested the Speaker would vanced in support of it. allb' N o ble F . dad - to agreeing wi t h is i ten h a d a - accept his Thanks for the handsome terms in which he had con• Sir JOHN NICHOLL observed, that the speech veyed the Resolution of the Maine, and he trusted the House would appreciate his feelius vu the occasion—l /Icor , near! ) of the Noble Lord related chiefly to the state of the The Report of the Regen ts Expences Bill was brought up and Catholic clergy. It .was a question that, had been agreed to. frequently discussed. Ile trusted he should stand. The Cad Trade Regulatiou Bill was rc•committed for Thum excused for entering into an exa,s:nation of the rne day next. STATE OF IRELAND. rits of the question from the particular situation Lord MORPETH rose for the purpose of bringing which he had the honour to hold; if he did not, it might forward the motion of which he had given notice s be deemed In him a dereliction of duty. In stating respecting the State of Ireland. The Noble Lord his opinions on the merits of the question, lie desired observed, that it must be in the recollection of many . those opinions to be taken as of an individual mein ; Gentlemen, that a Noble Relation of his w a s anxious ; bee, not at all connected with, or even knowittg, the to bring the subject before the House, but, in cons's. I sentiments of Ministers. To come at a right couclu- I quence of an unfortunate and severe domestic calami. 1 sio6, neml topics. Much had been it would be ne ce ssa r y to separate it from ge said in former debates, consideration of the House, it was some consolation 1 as to the natural rights and constitutional privileges of • to him to reflect, that the state of Ireland was so ; the Catholics—of their emancipation; as if they were ' in a state of sins y—as if they were in a state of per notorious, it would be unnecessary for him to enter , ' into any minute detail of that situation. It required : secution.--Ulear, hear!]—Mucli had beets said too not the aid of rhetoric to depict it, for it was written , on the blessings of Civil and Religious Liberty. ' in characters too plain to be mistaken by the most 1 He trusted, however,, that there was hardly an in canoes, or to be misrepresented by the mot perverse : telligent person who did not abhor and detest into among the enemies to the tranquillity of -Ireland;' leranee—who did not hold the blessings of Civil and (Hear, hear!)—With respect to the motion, he 1 Religious Liberty in the greatest respect. It was should apply the observations which he had to make, I not necessary to cease to be a Christian in order to principally to the disabilities long complained of, ; become a bigot; bid if those who valued civil and which the Roman Catholics labour under, abstaining religious liberty were to be liable to the imputation from entering into anycliscussion upon the legality I of having raised the cry of " the Church is in dan or illegality of the steps taken under the 'Convention I ger," and of " No Popery," as an . artful attempt Act. He should not question the policy which-dic- to run away with the natural rights of one class of tated those measures, nor reprobate 'the extension ! his Majesty's subjects, and foethe purposes of per and continuation of them. It would be sufficient for sedition and intolerance, .theu the grounds for this him to state, that the unqualified and determined op- . nouloir were laid.' The question ought to be stated position manifested by the Government to the RoMan f a i r ly and openly. If the concessions demanded Catholic proceedings, had produced in them a feeling : were granted, what security to the Constitution of discontent and dissatisfaction. In the view Which would ensue ? But It hail been stated, that they he took of the subject, it equally affected the Roman . merely asked their natural rights. It w,:s too late Catholic and the Protestants interests ; for the Pro- in the day to drag back the discussion to natural -testants of that kingdom conceived their own security , rights, because those rights were best-estimated in the best consulted in advising the concession of the claims : preservation of social order ; and it would not be of so large a portion of their fellow subjects. In : contended by the most zealous for these alleged rights, •ealling the recollection of the House to the various . that the Constitution had been abridged more (hark discussions which had already taken place, he should was necessary for the order of civil society. If the not repeat the arguments of the friends of the Ito- : advocates for the Catholics wished to extend their matt Catholics ' • he should not travel back to the : rights, the question ought to be so stated ; the Con l' councils of the Lateran and of Trent ; nor should he! stitution must be altered to satiety them, for they "think it requisite to enquire into the policy adopted : had their share of it. The preservation of the Con by King .William and Queen Anne, which perhaps i stitution, as settled at the Revolution, Was to be were justified by the necessity of the case, but which ' looked to, and it had hem deemed expedient to ex. had imposed on them a sort of degrading sritvitude. elude Catholics, as a measure of security to tne Since that period, however, much had been done for State. 'I he Lagislature had then found it necessary, their relief within the last forty years, but the disa- for the essential of the Constitution was the presets, ,i :. . . - • • S , " $ . i il is , 4 .., 1 1 ' 1 A k .. : ' ) V 1 1 is f a> . *. \ .4 ,„.. 1 ( 4 't THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT GARDEN. /puts present EVENING, Feb. 4 ) will be performed. a New Grand Operatic Drama, 10 Ulna Arts, called THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. Alter whkb, for the S9d drew% a WSW Pastontigae. collie HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA; Ott, THE GOLDEN FISH. The last Night of the Pokon.Tree I tw. Ilarlegaisia Jaw. giT e p os SANS PAREIL THEATRE. STRAND. Cafe wa /Vogler the Authority of the Lard Chamberlain.) p en d present TUESDAY, February 4, will Cl= AL be pre,clitol, Ike favourite Hewlett:l of TIIE MAGISTRATE. Hee tut After which. the tivowitu Comic !Moslem of the AIM et AIATED EI r IGY. Harry Fainaik. Mr. Hoboes Lady Augusta. Mite Ti. eonelede with A New Comic NIS • mime. rolled THE POISON. TREK& HARLMW I 4 JAVA. Harlequin. Ur. Aria ; Yen's .la' * os de Vorioo. Souls, by Mr. Glenville %In. Cl re k , fcr. oral-Ca the !Unitas nest. the Conte ' Oirersi Riirtetta of the Vizier's ordered Sun, Merchant's Dadgbter, and the Ugly Woman of On:Amt. Lord I