The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-03 00:00:00

; T o tie alt °like STADES3I4N., observed in your Paper a few days,ago the attention of the public called to a measure of con. sitlerable magnitude, now in contemplation—l met* that of contracting a New Royal Arsenal at North eet, or elsewhere. Till the tune I allude to, was costs t fl , menet, t -. qu ite unacquainted with the circumsta nce ; but since ether then, I have endeavoured to qualify myself to judge of the preference due to that original project, and wor e recent one by means of .the Royal Clarence C a nal. Raving no other interest in the matter than the nation's welfare, I do most earnestly wish the enormously expensise one may not be adopted uithout mature deliberetiour. I have taken . to load -the pro and cox upon this impo, t. it point, and do firmly agree with both tsE and Lord MELviu.e, that, considering n ature of the war we are likely henceforward to wage (unless 11t , 57 APAILTE should be driven wig Lis proper limits, and Reiland again rendered kick- , pendent of France), such a Naval dock or depateo the eastward is absolutely required ; but I am of ' unqualified opinion with the former, that the mum sive Nortfdleet project would be highly unadvisable at any time, but at this more especially. It seems that Mr. HERBERT'S motion for the Production the 15th Report of the Commissioners of ..Igavol( vision comes on in the House of Commons to-mi. row, and it is expected that a very interesting discus sion will take place on the respective merits of ' above piens. Now, independently of the still does sum of ten millions of the public money spent in the one case, besides ten years probably consumed in its Completion ; and the other being to cost str 20th part of that amount, and finished in little more than a 10th part of the time, I do give a preference' the latter plan, as it will rust only greatly improve navigation of the River Thames itself, but also imi the preservation of Woolwich and Deptford Doc, yards; and thereby prevent the numerous sF wrights and their families from being unneeessm thrown into new, and perhaps . ruinous, situations. The Carat proposal, as I understand it, is to mu a safer, easier, anti more expeditious approach I both the dock-yards above-meutioned, es we) as to the port of London, by which, meare may be said the river will have been impros for ever, and thousands of persons preserved fro, the great loss and inconvenience they must other experience by the reduction in the value of their pro perty in the neighbourhood of Deptford, Greenwich, end Woolwich. If it should be urged thot the contiguous to the present excavation at Northt being purchased, the project should go on; I wo, reply to that futile argument, by saying, that has not been purchased in the way of ajob,it wiflmL assuredly sell for more now, than, 'it coat fivoyears ago, by the certatir 'aria regular advance in the price of land ; unless indeed it were to be sold in jobbing way. At *ll events, Sir, I trust the put will not be abused in the determination which Ministers may be desirous to come to ; and th neither favour nor qffection, but GENERAL UTILITY will sway the proceedings of Parliament on great question. • Yours, SC RUTATOR MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT Staving proceeds with rapidity, bat mach remains to he done, la all probability the seed will be got in during the present kin in the must peifect state, the lands having worked broughout from the dr uess and mellowness of the soil. greater breadth of lani,hY many thousandsofacres, than ever h ire upon this island, MiQE been this season prepared for potatoe panting. which has already advanced itt the forward district 'l lie spring crops all look well, but the barley and oats will be in want of rain. The hop blue said to come up strong healthy. Rye very had. The wheats still appear thin, wilt. hill be no sort pf disadvantage to the crop, should the remainder of the spring prove warm and geuial, with moderate show upon some parts, however, of the clover ley wheats the plant bten to dreadfully ravaged by the slug and wire worm as to deemed irrecoverable. The risk of sowing wheat upon clot _ leys, in a suspicious season, is too great. As the only, though partial. security azalea this misfortune is the rook, she should be preserved, not destroyed, in the country: The small daunt; done to corn and roots by rooks may be guarded against, hut'' are our only guards against most destructive iusects. Mel trees loaded with blossom, acd, notwithstanding the coutiuu... of cold north and easterly winds, hitherto no great appearance of Wight. Reports of the stock of corn on himd more favourable in arral than last month, arisin g p ro b a bl y Irnin the vast q , eef toreign lately exposed for sale ; it is, nevertheless, eauttrmed by persi:ns of the mold extensive information, that, independ ently of foreign supply, our last crop of hread-coru, large at really was, would he insufficient for the year's consumption. attle markets. both for fat and lean stock; somewhat, aimed in price. Milch cows and cart horses never befoile at • a price in Britaia ; cows jin , t calved have heed sold at 251. 7cart horses from 6(9. to MI. each. This extraordinary pt. it may be hoped, will promote the use of oxen for labour, one the greatest savings both individual and national, in the wlte nn ;e of viral economy . The distemper arising from atmosphe ric intlaenza, i s bones has prevailed considerably this spring.— roe rot in sheep has fortuaately ceased, and the latubiug has beep, thus far, successful. . , •,.-, . _ . - . . . , . - . •- . „ . -• . • ••• 0 _ . . _ , . . . -.• . 1 .. t -• • ' • - . • . . 'l. • a ° •• ' . ' v s 4 slitie'llr .'‘ . Foam • . . • • . • • . . . . . c 14 - ..; . 101 7 4 IL 0- • i •'' -'s .4, ,I ' ' , -.4.10111.i5t. ! .. 2 . .... -. ,•., •,. ' • .1,. : • , • - • : -- . • 1., , , 4 .-..• ~ ..,. ... i , . „aa_ttes..! - ~. • . . ' , ago Os t e a t er day die' ..,s'yo .. ~ . s W. 11.11illeebtell I e for ahe fol.- . •:. ~ i It.. e i... • I 1,: .I , s ';l3- 01•:. , a I Aiiiiiiireisii ' -ad . . ' " "to -a silk . ,. liiiiiteit • •-. • , , . , . awe cAttsitom gift con. annuli' dinner to the Patologmf : itlig • .1•• - ~ ,.os . lowinglaartiesieri etwiet•Wirtwalefsl,' 'for ara were 't '' .*' ' " ' •• • . •.. ma rs I to- the opening of the Eahibitielle . ..lt-tettOWsoured net Prialitts . west hi itcAtagtellt; rte Of , the most• . •': i - ' 'O 4: , ' ..sSI ATP 1 4 11 '..t) firth. ! with Is, most splendid ettendance... , - .1. re ., 7 clefreoefoteesinee thee thelstalissof that, or any otlier , nestoterttre ilia ''t 1 .010,.., .. 1 111#14 Ai* . , - . I was • sent the Duke of Sussex, Dialtel i agi kid s o . .s s ‘ tre., ester witneseed 3" "!if •, ' • - - • ..LbyAtTyliiir poop , . 4:m i gi l lto • da , #r " , • ~ . menet, the Lord Chancellor; ' and) anal iliettlatarohatilta heeftetelitekthrouehont the Oa *ic..Sta' XBORBOIiie. 1 ".'• ' '''''?" •.' . t '' . %. '' 1 " . r Awe • the ether Ministers, Lord•Orey, LK, it ow . d , 1 , 4 , g ., perfOrmanie of the Opera t 'ea • Saturday might, and •:• ! ... -••,... • ....,..-• •.:-'44l`. '''' ''; judge ! Alnufeen, Lord Lonsdale,' LOW h',. - ,L at d! at itstencluslon, aft" for.tha Mithiger and CAT*. ' Antj Whereas it is expedient' that •fuethet'ailikule. - • l ~•. •, . , 4 the i Moiatioy, Sir Samuel Remllly, k' t a5 i.,9674; ; easeresoanded through the hovel/. 'The- Ballet was, tion . sbould'be taken . far Uteertaitalto . t ' *tit- " ' the 'Master of the Itolls,•810 ;A. • 1116h&."11r ;however , suffered to commetteeeket ,fied- .not pre. ' faction of his Majesty ; Mn 114 -' ' 'the . / • -• tenet • (leave Beaumont, Sir Hutephrey ' Day, Isi.:l l b, s ., I useded . mane mloetes s. whet; frorn behind the scenes loyalty of eieryperio&Prelifietng•;ffite -.l4 e i ; -1: Upon' she thotle /tenet/n o -Wm abate s 'allrlhilk libel. • than Mr. Whitbread; Mt. 11,,04.1"'"'" a band of fierce be rberhoss. 'rushed ,_ Bernard, Mr. Canning, th at ' Mr. Knight, M r . R o gers,' .Mr. Tea*, Ill&lothise. silage; the dancers•fiying for safety and tar mower:. slated, elected, or appolided•taiezeriliti*Woherge •• : t opted by, Mr. 'lsom, Mr. Angorsteln, and weeiai odete 1 'fikle'drop scence in fain descended, . for an irruption any Episcopal duties or (hellions ; withhettfeWitid the distinguished Amateurs. ' - Wise made through the body of if, and on its being Feitesdam of-Geteit BMA' additeitilidP. ''''''''''' ' ' -. ' near- I The inhibition, as usual, abased' ilt ADO Por. abatis ep, there.wes discovered a. motley grosipte Be it therefoseefarther ettaite4lrgirta rat 'l4l , Mr. ‘ trills, 41,111,01 y-finished Le.a, In a few good , stasis and women, the latter shrieking; the former - ' -: . •,. , . - ~::a , • .• • .:,•,,,.... ,4r,"1 - 1 t ~ , • tgaiogier. and in some very t: }anti pieces.— :sheeting, and most destruetively active in the de- ' and snitheiher *riot litof h# isif , . um ; • first ' I mit I__ • . 1 , rho number is of this deferfptlon.-tt 4 mid musOuns of all that canto-4'4in the retch of their as shall from time- to - thee . ffisifttpolnteda ar e. • ward rescued by 11.9 Mother from . : itti - lagk'ir hive."- 1 wanes. • : S • . I jests', . his heirs: and . soceetittne`itt ' 'mid '' fele- Men Thisdncident is well told by illie . .'rOkwo; It iepiiinted I . PAr. MAITIRSOS, Secretary to thisthettese, made : after mentioned, shell:he, said ehearmg 'aid he s 1 hula- : with good historical tone, great feltee,. sad shopticity Ms appearance; to the interruption of - the pleasiug r appointed Commllsrotters fee the' •plelipttiteit of . 'lide , . sofa of effect. ,! . .. ~ • istemthange of shouts, which ' alternately rung out ' present Act, so far ate the same retpeetitiflat M. , ,: , _.e • i s., r i e te .,-. 1 ‘. 4.. .fref the audience If stage,ond the company i tain • and that they shell • bold their -AM &ming 1, 4 ,- If the The next picture of great *Welke fa . ," A Frosty Morning," by Mr' -14un'er' it .it c og otaew performers upon U. The-Secretary bowed, i good ' behaviour, and shall be removable -epee an Ad- . 'P lm- ' of the best works of this eminent artist. I s i f il e e p t" : semi silence ensued—when a Gentleman, from i dress of `either/louse of Irstrliamedt. p ro d a ..ithie ; front of the pit, and not long from Ireland, l -And he -it further euattedi That if an d OW sable . brightness of effect it is equal to the *het ,eettas ; Goias of Cu p p or Claude. . ' - , ,. heogis a speech on the occasion, demanding' the • Ma- i hereby- appointed a Commissioner al Aft; 1 -9- ' • rut of ! " The Deluge," by the same agility' is stag mosa leftght. The Secretary expressed himself ready I who shallbehereafter appointed st . P.isot tk ir stoner ' m e .., composttion, and treated, with th at oomiiiireelvmmotsatteehttrey thole 'plealsre. to ' Mr.. TATI.on, but t this presoill, ; — 4 . le' t, SO hoe as the s am e inflects Great, f ; . , ; ner which was deMended by. the awfulness sifiketilald 1e was anauthOritett Minfelf tO answer ques. i Britain,,shol depart this life, er . ilrilVeclitie'ffie . ' - mot- ' subject. i dons. CATALANI'S name was immediately voci. in the salt Commission, or shall to*relida out scut- st htfancie" by Mr. Smirke, is a very pleasing ; feratedin one quarter; that of AeotoLutt in ano. ; the United Kingdom, - ther',-.44 Vetery suet' s o f i tber ; and in a ; third a rise of salary wasdemanded for , it shall soli ratty be lawful for his Majesty, Mali , r the composition , and painted with the usual delicacy e :them as well as Tsunami' ; but the sums were so 'and successors, by warrant hader.the Sign Manual , . t i ii ,pen- ' this master, the absence Of whose pencil we have so, , long regretted. f•large, being 10,0001. for one; 5,0001. for another; ;* to appoint any Lay Peer .Of Flegland or Scotland, .. . ;pent whether intended or not, it had the effect or, professing the Roman Catholic Religion or if there lolled .. " Blind-man's Buff," by Mr. Wilkie, is also I that very fine. The characters and expression are equal I changing the tone of the . clamour, and the Secre. i shall be no such Peer of full' age, an d within . th not a to any of his former works, with superior richness; to was not honoured with any further commands:, :,, United Kingdom, then such - Lsy. .Comm Oner • •of I more - cc A groupe on the Sea-share, earl of the Family of colour in the details. I The audience appeared now -to he satisfied; no far- England or Scotland, professing the Remain WNW ce to ' ; • , . . 1 , ther noise was heard, a n d the m u ltitud e on th e s t age R e li g i on , w h o s h a ll h e possesse d of .a freehold estate e the .of the Earl Grey," by Me. Thompson, f orms a ! were beginning to disperse, when, unfortunately, in land, of not lest than one thousand potinds a-year • eply ; most pleasing picture. The figures are naturally em- lan order for the soldiers to clear the stege, aousual,Great-Britain, is his Majesty, hie heirs and; Played, and admirably grouped. I produced a Most alarming scene'. Three or four cessors, shail think fit, to be OConimissioner In the ' , ock- soldiers and a serjeant were most manfully assailed, 'room or stead of the Commissioner so dying, or .de- , Mr. Lawrence holds his high station at the head;,„,l (and disarmed, by the disappointed lovers of music ;dining to act, .cie going to ' ni p' !*of the Portrait Painters. Indeed his portraits are reside out oldie United. arily ! more than mere likenesses, for they display the mind !and , CATALANI. The firelecks were brought as Kingdom. ' • " is.— : and character of the. subject. He has eight. His I trophies to the front of the stage, and precipitated 1 And be it further enacted, That the Commission- P mike Sir Thomas Graham and Sir Charles Stewart are I into the orchestra. The pit, which netaint'd the ers•hereby appointed, and every Coibmiesiener to be - '-'.s h to ! grand pictures; Lord Wellesley is a striking like- sober and orderly part only of its former contents, heeesifter under this Act appointed for Great Britain; .. Hess ;. and .his female portraits, Lady Grey, Lady gave strong signs of 'dis gu st, w hi c h wer e rece i ve d s h a ll- before-they !shall respectively take on them- well I Ellenborough, and Miss Thayer, are beautiful ex- and returned by one of the disarmi n g h eroes i n a - se l ves th e execution of the powers and authorities is it ' amples of his art. • manner only to be described as the utmost stretch of . hereby vested in - them, take and subscribe the'Oath , ‘ oved I Sir Wm. Beechey also has eight, three of which blackguardism. Our Correspondent says, that he first hereinbefore p r escribed to be taken i by all per- from are portraits of the late Mr. Perceval. He has dares not to describe the i m p u d en t s pe c i e s o f i nsu lt sons pro f ess i ng th e R oman C a th o li c R e li g i on , an d . „cilia also an interesting likeness of the late Sir F. Boer- which be offered to the spectators. The Officer of also the following Oath : . . geois. the guard, the moment that he saw the unbecoming I ~ lA.B. do swear that I Will, without favour in aßectioa, ( Pro - i Mr. Phillips has a Portrait of the Prince Regent attack made on Isis small party, hurried' to the sp ot, hatred or ma li ce, truly and impartially, and according to the • vich i 1 i on Horseback ; a very difficult work, executed with I with the avowed intention of drawing them cit . ;but best of my skill and judgment, execute and .perform the powers, authorities, and duties of a Commissioner, vested la me, under, ? land veld great ability. The action of his Royal Highness is I the moment that he appeared, he also was hustled, ' and by vinue of an Act made in the sEid ye ar of the reign of his . 'fleet singular told commanding. . I his sword violently seized, and his person insulted , , I • • majesty King Cninge.the Thyd ! latitled,,! AwAet.f_or the far ; ther Relief of Roman .Catholirs +a Great Britain and Ire ; e. Mr. Owen has eight in his best manner. His , until Majo r M ELLi s n came f orw a r d, and assured the and that I will not, directly 'or Indirectly, 'Publish, disclose, or I, if i t Bishop of London is a fine picture •• and the Portrait i Ilouse, that his friend, Lieutenant WHITE, had only ; snake l know!. to auy one, save.ukby• the m.W Actdirected„ any ' i I! lof Lady Browning) is sweetly coloured , and with pe- - presented himself to . calf off-- his party from the prteenrworntehrrer;ewol,l4":4lcnamcV,o77 annwi iusrnner ntEr 1 , ~( most culiar delicacy of exertion. scene. The vengeante of the ,whole'lloßse was now _the said A.ci.osespsiakontrviseivianueervir stuntman peones so brutal lakin g th Lut li te . ''' rears li Ogioiet the-hest p o rtra i t s- in the ettbibitlen Itthat directed against the man who bad-acted in %the satitiscrera pr . escribed to be taken, are ?rice of the Archbishop of York, by Mr. Jackson. ' I a manner In the-face of the- Ladies assembled in the ; there y - w I . . And that the said Oaths shall and may be taken in. •' ... thew Sir George Beaumont maintains his distinction as , Boxes. He was collared, dragged 'to the front of • • I any of his Majesty's Courts of Chancery, King's • sblie , the first of the Amateurs ; and Messrs. Daniel, Mr. , the stage, tweaked by tne nose, and called on, after . ..• Common Pleas, or Exchequer at West- I i ts . Reinagle, Mr. Farington, &c. have some very fine I many other ingenious indignities, to make an ape- Bench, . that : Views. I logy on his knees. But he was most stubborn, and minster, and shall remain of record in the said ITY, Mr. Howard has five Pictures ; two of Cottage I fought about him ; till at last it was discovered that , Court. - , , • t hi s • Girls, Rebe, and two Portraits, very interesting. he was too inebriated for utterance. This wns sa- And it i s hereby further enacted, That the said esseessossoossese • • - tisfactorily explained to the audience by a Gen- : Commissioners may, froin time to time, make such ; , R. 1 !lemon near him.—Peace would now have been re. LAW IN I'ELLIGENCE. regulations to be binding on themselves, for all .pur- 2 • ' ' ---00.-- ,I. poses incident to the discharge of their office,. as they c • I stored, but at this instant Mr. Coates—the atoilt T. . COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S' .1411-711 ALL, MAY 1 . . Mr. Co,szes—made his 'appearance,- and incited on shall think proper ; and that, for effecting the per- . 1 / ! Before his Honour the Vice. Chancellor ' makin g ' poses aforesaid , it shall be lawful f the said • • lone. On Saturday curiosity and interest called the at. ; but he also was manoeuvred blithe stage. Much mis- , missioners, or a majority of them, to . appoint a See , I 1 t sea- I cretary, to be resident in London ; and 'that2for i tendauce of a great concourse of suitors and others : chief was done both to the musical instruments in the '1 ' well . A ' into this Court, to behold the Vice-Chancellor of Orchestra;and to the scenery. It was most proVi- ' discharging the expence of the silk! Commission, and , ••• be- I England take his seat, and commence his judicial I dential that a scene oflaloodslsed had 'not been the : Paying the salary of the Secretary of the settle, the ' t I tame. .ILords Commissioners of his Majesty's treatori, result • for the detach m ent of Guards in the street • ria ,. functiotis. ' I " 'shall issue out of 'the Consolidated Feud . ' or aOOll I The first important and complicated case was hearing that their comrades had been and assailed, and i introduced by motion ; it being a contiuuation of the I their Officer in su lte d , rushed into the Theatre, and it i Great Britain, the annual sum of 4 illich first Miler '. seal before Easter Term, and was that of was by a miracle that they werestopt from making their :to the Secretary of the said Commissioners, to beep. rers; MITCHELL V. fIoVARTS. I way to •the stage. In fact the practice of em p lo y ing plied for: the* purposes of the said Commission, as ; st has t the same Commissioneri shall from time to time '-Zr.HART, on behalf of the Plaintiff, moved for : soldiers to clear the stage is highly unbecoming. to be hirer an order on the Defendant, an opulent banker of:• puts the troops in a most embarrassing sithation, and i direct; and such Secretary shall, and. he i s h ere by Lough I this city, to pay into Court, to the credit of this ; is sure to raise the indignation of the spectators. ' It I required, before he acts in the execution of hi s o ffi ce , l '. %odd to take arid subscribe, before two or more of the said i ,„ 4 , I cause, a sum of five thousand pounds, received by was intimated, we learn, that iu consequence of the- tthey j the Defeudant, as one of the executors of Mr. dreadful scene of Saturday night, the LORD CRAM - Commissionera(who are hereby authorised and eta* -tt fr ".1 ;An is Cuthbert, late of the island of Jamaica, de- Deleeuw has i ssue d an order, that no person shall be ! powered to adrulester the same) the Oath, first lance,. ;mice • ceased ; a fund transmitted by another of the exe- : admitted behind the scenes, under the penalty o f i hereinbefore prescribed to he taken, told also the I tutors there, to the Defendant, to London, for the i withdrawing the licence fromthe Theatre. .. 1 following Oath:— . ~ .. . • ' 3 •g e ' Indemnification of the Defendant and Plaintiff against I Upon the cause this r i o t , we' have scarcely 1 "I. A.. 8. do hereby swear , that I will, according to the duties 1 r 1 Tined . certain surety bonds by them executed to Govern. I room this . day for a few words. It is *certain, that 1 b a it of my skill al ! ti ka n wledce , faitill e i t s ecaZ e tb , :ia tb a r re i g Secretary to the earmaissitia appoi nt oy Y Mid - rent and to the late and present Lord Braybroake I the cabals and disorders in the King's Theatre , d • e- 4 year of the reign of his present Majesty, intitied 4 . An ACe for 4 as it $ , n , guaranteeing the, ood conduct and fair accounts of • mand tbr investigation of the Subscribers, add, vie the farther Relief of Roman Catholics in Crest Britain sad Ireland s' and that I will not publish, disclose, or make known* it, re- thedeceased,ms Deputy Provost Marshal ofJamaica, I trust, that* the Subscribers, together with the Pro. I ipso ! 1 to any per a s: y o or p l e a r ea artosesoe ver, whatsoever savez e r the , sild Act each upon the death of Mr. Mays, the preceding De. prieto fi rs. of l Private Boxes,. will take_ an immed i a te t ; d ia i y rec k t yl,saga met o ,rice. : paty• .- .• an d eec ua step f or securing th e performance o f ; I of the said , ese_oeiting only / 1 such matters or all tames th e oeth ay the aspersons Inc of I 'ls , he office WS granted in reversion to the present . promised entertainments, and Of ascertaining who i-said Act first ' • to be taken are thereby band ea vlinte 1 h Lord 'Brayhrooke on the death . of his father, and !are really to blame . We have no doubt but that ' disclose." • sp e- 'lg.— I the grantees received a rent of two thousand guineas : the incessant litigations between the rival Proprietors And it is hereby Anther enacted, That the said h a s i a-year from the deceased, leaving to him all the emo- i are the first cause: But there is also 'much private . Secretary shall be removable at the pleasure of the s luments and fees of the office : be appointed a Sub- ' cabal, and we fear the click of foreigners is sot said Commissioners, or the major part of then; T . Deputy with sureties. : blameless. and that, on every appoinement of a new **ary l , Neither the Plaintiff nor Defendant had yet paid I Madame CATALANI, we understand,. has already the same shall be notified by the said Commis- their surety bond, as guarantees of Mr. Lewis Cuth- ! received 12751. for the first ten weeks of -her per- sioners to one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries / I secs- . bert s m who died insolvent, and not being yet dei- : formaneet taro season, and for the o remaining in- of State. I with 1 fied, but liable so to be, the difficult question was , I 1 ' stalments, each to the same amount, she has the - 'And be it further enacted, That , from and aftei re ori PK% whether the fund should not be deposited in Court ! guarantee of the two trustees (as hononrable Men as the passing of this Act, every person in holy orders, , , trim- I out of the Defendant's custody, however secure it was any in England) for payment, when they shall be- profeesiog . the Roman Catholic religion, who - shall tan. ca lin his hands ? , come due. She has also had her benefit. Her ob: 'at any time be nominated, elected, or appointed, ac- Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr•SiLaDavELT. opposed I ,action to perform is grounded on' her not having re. cording to the usages of the Roman Catholic church, I 61 . 1 , the motion, on. the groend that the Defendant's I ceived' payment of an arrear of salary- for former to exercise or discharge any Episcopal duties or . het; , 14 bite , claim to the fund was higher than that of the Plain- I seasons, and of money len t to M r . TAYLO R. Now, , i functions in &beat Britain, shall, before he assumes and tiff, who is only a simple contract creditor on 'the ! really, considering' the ohligations,ehe owes to the the exercise of such EOisospal duties or functions, f the estate of the deceased, by th e possibility of being I house and to the public, as well as killer associate s, neat* known such hie u ' ' tion election,,or ap- . 9 • 1 ibteru 1 _ . . sued hereafter, while the Deferlant wns a specialty' whose benefits or:, .yet to- come, she ought not to • pointment, k ' by viii' • ' . .r,,his hiful, to the Se- . . , creditor, by bond, added II 'his being executor,: have made her private claims on ''Mira TA•mon„- a cretery of - the ''. . 4 ... . ~. ,'who shall imme-. i I t the ' which gave him a right to retain the fund to pay him. I -cause for withholding her exertions from the Theatre,' dlately give' hirer • s , l' . " : to ' the said Com. I . Id of; self in preference to all creditors, and bound him to . missioners,•outd de ' 4 • - nets shall within • toy- I pay specialty debts on bonds or mortgages, in prefe- Sir John Lade runs the life of his Majesty against air weeks after raceilkag' ' --. ' ~ - don; transmit . --,- . rises , rence to simple contract debts. .They admitted diffi- that of the Bishop of Winuhester, upon a lame of the same by w riting, elidie",:„: , ..,_ . 4. .. to hands - con- i culty in the case; but no sooner were the arguments his property iii the Borough of Southwark, for the and sells, to ontiof his .ild ''''' ~ ,7` .. " acre . , . 1 : os 0e,,..,. 0 .. 0 - 3 -, ir i hich , ended, than his Honour appeared fully prepared to renewal of which his Lordship has been offered hales of State; I* shot's Ili , I y- -. , r neat I give his judgment en the taw end equity of the ques- I nearly 50,0001. '• • . In form . and member folleirlig : ,- 't . wing i lion, which he instantly pronounced on the argu- MASQUEItADr..—There will bea grand Masquerade i t 'Wade" tint Ithisti t t • ' certify and deciatte, , fia . . A ) .; .• , •.. • '6th I meats and points explained-to him withottto mo- at the ' Argyll Rooms, on Tuesday,' the 11th !nide-- any thing which tootle to ,iaspcsitta On ' . . • 941 . , , 35. meat ' s doubt or hesitation ; and in a r clear and satis- Ticket's One Guinea each, to include supper', wide, I facterpnaniter.—The motion was refused. .. . and refreshMente ': •I'''• •... _ peaceable conduct of . 1 . , • ~. .. I ;,' '' • • lnlet's' thessid Cantiiiiiiedire Oithe sitiot paii - of ' f • i . . , . . , , . . --- -- -- FASHIONS FOR MAE [FROM ACKERMANWS REPOSITORY.] Mom= Mass.—A ronnd robe, of fine cambric oe facet,- Dot muslin; long full sleeve and falling collar, trimmed vs tufted fringe, and appliqued with a narrow border of lace needle-work at the feet. Asmall Pelerir.e, or Russian tippet, of white or coloured satin, with confined military cape, trim med with tufted fringe tticorrevpond. The Brunswick teab composed of Oct and Brussels lace. Half-boots of pale Coloured kid? gloves en suite. EVENING DRESS.—A celestial blue satin slip, with short sleeve ; triiimed round the buttons with a full border of I gathered ou a knotted beading. A Polonese !nog robe of 141 ern.,4l, or gossamer net; trimmed entirely round with lace 411 A beading. united ip front of the bosom -,;it:s rows of a. •..., twads. Hair to irregular curls, confined in the, Eastern v. Ae, and blended with flowers. An erroneous opinion has gone abroad, that Prizes in Dr. THORNTON'S Lottery are composed bingle Prints (the same as in Bowyva's and Bo 's lIELL's Lotteries), which is not the fart—the Prises are Books of most extraordinary 'Rifle! each set con taining several bundred•heauti rut Engravings , whi' still fetch almost any price, as the Act of Parliatnent forbids their ever being re-published. The Drawi•- i , Oxed by Go - vernmenk for Thursday next, the of May. The Tickets are, at present ) only 24. tack