The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-29 00:00:00

• IMPERLO PALLIAMENT. • • • • BOMB /Yr tOtibtl, Arnie 28. Tie baths *ere adialakerrell to the poke of Gordon, Percy., ate Lai Brae*. - Thaterther eonsideustlen of time Borthwiek Peerage Herres till Wednesday next. Mr. Cilltisa, from the Admiralty, protected acme* of Mate of his Majesty's ships and 'ascii on the Anserittab West India statioui. moved for by the Earl of Darnley. . Mr. Johnson, from the dice of Chief Secretary of crgttul a Repo • rt from the Commissi beerier 1 .., and Mr. Kierston, from the Fast ai e Nfentee, se• . egeel.papers, ordered by , the - Honer. Orderivi to Fie on the table; the Admiralty Papers to be • punted. , Lora Viscount tiII:MOUTH laid on the table papas relative to the Naval Establishment of the United States. The Esehequer Pith' Bill, the Debentures Bill, the leas Creditors' Bill. she Brass AM. soma local and prinks Bills, were op from the comaioes ►by Mr. Mellish, Sir Robert Vaught, r. Mickleton, and other Members, and rend& first time. • • . The Ihakesiters' Rates 818 passed through a Cosamktee, and was The re = ll' Of BEAUFORT presented a Petition front the Prisoners confined fee Debt in the ;gaol of the City and County of Glaut:ester, praying relief.—Ordered to lie OA the table. • , Petitions for facilitating time introdoctieo of Christian Know ledge into India, *ere presented 'by the berkof . Itomdelt, frets Kaottal I by I.ord Viseoust frau the lifted or Nem gow mad Ayr, the Inhabithets of &Rebirth, Balkeit h, and Dunfermline, which together with-other Petitions,. were ordered to be referred to the Fast India Chounittee t aito a Petition presented by the Marquis of Stafford ham the. Man ufacture?, in the Staffordshire Potteries, praying for a tree trade to India from bonded ports. The farther coasideratiou (gibe Carates' Bill Was. on the rela tion of the Earl of HARROW BY, postponed till Friday. Lord ROLLE presented a Petition from the Moil: Noble esee, tiestry. Clergy. Freeholders. &c. of the Couutv of Devotee against the Catholic Claims, which his Lordship staled to have Wen agreed to, at a meeting regularly convened* after several hours discussion, by a majority, to the proportion of 20 to 1. Lord BORRINCDON, who came in shortly afterwardi, stated, that becoincicled in the prayer of the Petition, under.: standing it to be not hostile to the Catholic Claim', hat merely praying that measures might not he adopted tending any d*-- gree t4stitivert the Constitution in Church Sc State. Several. Gentleasee of she • county thought some, expressions should be used more favourable to , the Claims of the Catholics, nod a Pe'. titioa for that purpose was already numerously signed, alld would shortly be presented m the Itoate. The Bishop of EXETER contended, that the Petition now; presented k to which he had affixed his name) was Against the' Claims now made by the Roomo Cattiolies, nithmigh certainly expressed in modenne and temperatelatiguag. • !* I Lord BOR.R.I.NiGDON read the .Petillop, and maintained that its construction was the same as be bad before stated. Lord KENYON wished to knots , if the Petition oas not emt7 sidered hostile to the Catholic Claims, where was the necessity for a roomer-Petition ? Lord BOR 1,011)0N stated, for the purpose of using ex fressions more favourable to those Claiins. The Regent's Park Bill ass read a third time, and passed. adjourned till to-morrow (this day).. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. ROSE present:A a Petition, signed by about 11,000 joorneymeo art cers, in and about Liodon. Westminster, and the vicinity, praying that tbe Act of the sth of Elisabeth, for preventing-any perms from eserelsiog a trade, ooeupation, ac. wao may not have served an apprenticeship thereto of seven year, he enforced.—Ordered to Hem the table. Mr. FINLAY presented a Petition from Glasgow, praying that, in the Renewal of the East India Company s Charter, provision should be made for sectirimr to the Church of Scot land the liberty of sending out to India, Licentiates of that Church. General FERGUSSON presented two Petitions, of a similar nature, from the Gnat)! of Fife. Sir THOS. ACKLAND presented a Petition, on the same subject, from. Plymouth. A Oa the motion of. Sir S. ROMILLY, the Return to the Ad dress to the Priace Regent, for the Number of Persons coo-. 'jai(' and sentenced to Capital Punishment, voted some time ago, ssas ordered to be made forthwith. Mr. TIERNEY presented a Petition from Tinnioghans, in Devonshire, against the catholic Claims. The Petition stated, that the persons io whose behalf it was presented, resided &hoot V.,30 miles west of the Metropolis ; that they were bred up prin cipally in the farming line, sod, though they were good judges cf sheep and oxen, did net prot!ss to he mulcts skilled in matters of State. They therefore left such subjects to limitless. House, trusting to their wisdom that in any measure which they adopted, they would take care that no opportuoky should be adopted for the lotroductiou of the Pope or the Pretender. Mr. TIERN El observed, that from the reading of this Peti tion the House couldnot fail to see in what manner Petitions against the Catholic Claims were obtained.—Ordered to lie on the table. DEVON RATE BILL. Alse mode& for the esioad reading of the Devoe Rate Bill, f:o. POLE moved that the Bill be read a secoud time this month. some couveriation the House divided, For the Amendment Apitut it l!kjorily against the Bill THIRD THEATRE. Lord O.;SULSTON having moved the second 'ing of the Bill for erecting S third regular Theatre metropolis. . WHITBREAD opposed it. He conceived the building of Drury-lane Theatre had taken .tile only foundation on which the necessity of present measure was founded. So much were the r promoters of the present measure satisfied of fact, that the delay in the. rebuilding of Drury- Theatre %as at one time the principal reason by them as to the propriety, if not the 'neces for the erection of a new Theatre; and, so tiiified were they at that time that three regular tres were not necessary, that they had actually lilting to treat for the very site on which -lane Theatre was•now erected. IIu(Mr.W.) forward on this occasion not to protect a mo v, but to save the existing Theatres, and the thentlemen who now sought leave to erect au Aortal Theatre, from ruin. The Muse would probably he surprised to learn that there were not 'wo Theatres °Wilt' the Melmull4 Jut that ‘verelaniTly Seven Theatres, three or four -of for the representation of the regular Dramt.— die night Might be seen in London Douglas, .Richard the Third, and the Honey Noun, all excel . acted •, was this ? then, 'any thing like a strict ipoly 1 ThiActors of the present day,whom the Lord talked sofas if they were a degraded race, on the contrary ? such as Mr. Garrick would been content to select from and of whom ould have been happy to be at the head.— Joble Lord talked of misunderstood'economy in COnduct of the' Drury-lane Theatre. This he . W.) denied. There Was in no part of that ;tabishoient'any thing like frugality or illiberality. • object in that concern had been to do justice to proprietors, to the performers, and to the pub. And without economy that could not be done. one night, he recollected—pt the Opera House s perfnemance of the Opera of fleuripo ; at Co vent-garden Mrs. JOrrian sustaining a srst-rate cha. ; and at Drury-lane, Mr. Braham appearing musksl piece—yet, at not • o n e of those places there any thing like a. crowded House. This, he thought, afforded a proof that the pl a y-going popn• on of the metropolis was not so increased as to luiee an additional Theatre. The Hon. Gentle. . than primeeded to make a few reinewks on the Aims places which report had assigned for the site the new Theatre ; bet he enutd not see - that'any then. ware very taely to afford sl eery lartiplay 7 .• .; . I r ot the I Sir C. J ' ' l daikx in er 'cc Lord reading in the 111 Mr.' that the . , away th • the prei very prc this fact -lane Tb urged 13' . *' sity, fo satisfied Theatre been wi Drury-I 1 't stood fo uopoly, 1 eery gas 'I, A addition I probahl! , 1‘ POW tw there wi them foi i J % In one .Richard lently at i monopo i Noble [ were l o have be be wou , v The Na the ceu 1 ► (Mr. VY ' estabisl The ohj the pro' r mouse A \ 1 1 '1, •: • the tat . irelitit ; actor ; $ is a me was the . thought I i 1 litiou c require 1 coin th iarioa's 1 1 ' •of the Of thee . , takP an early oPportnnltY of presenting ititiotte• titi(;us against it, and it painting oat cane fatly its inexpediency. A i: Strangers c,ere fritels Ordered to wlthdrawor-Parhlfi our absence, the Bill, we beard, was withdrasin. On our re-admission we found Mr. WeARTON making some observations relative to the new cbinmu nication intended to be opened between die Regent's Pdrk and Carlton I louse. • The street was oat Wended to Vella Straight line ; the general plan, be saidores a good. ono, and he . bard the Bosse , would ap prove of it, so far as private interests were concern ed. Pot his own part, , fie` had heard' nodgd4d; olt jections to it:- The .public utility of. it also Ywould be.considerible.. That part of- the grounds, through. hick it Wlkll,,to, be carried, which uow.belooged to the Crown,..was not worth more thito 4,5001. a-year ; and upon, the new plan it would be about 320001. it-year, Which would be a considerable improvement of the reveinie of the Crown.' For thr execution of the plait it was necessary•thet 765 konses,should come down, 449 of which belonged to the Crown at present.. The completion •of the work, it was cal-. culated, would cost about 330,0001. which tibia the Insurance OffiCes had already offered to advance.. The amount of the interest of. this suni, at . 5 fief cent., Would be about 16,0001. a-year, leaving a yearly surplus of 15,0001. which, if converted into a Sinking Fund, would redeem the original debt la. aisteeit years, after which the Crown •wotdd have 32,0Q04 instead of 4,5001. a-year. lie then moved for leave to bring in a Bill for making a more con venient communication between the North side of ;the Metropolis, through the parish of Mary-le-bone, and Charing-cross, and the city of Westudaster.—Leave was granted-. . • Mr: FITZGERALD brought in a Bill to ex empt the Pensions paid in Ireland to Officers Wi dows from Stamp Duties.—lt was read the; first, and erdered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Irish Distillery Bill went - through a Commit tee of the whole House:---'l'he Report is to be re ceived on Friday. The Scotch Creditors' Bill, was ordered., to be taken ante consideration te-morrow. -. The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed next Monday. • Mr. COURTENAY moved, ' that various Papers relative to the Attars of the East India Compauy should be laid on the Table.—Ordered. The County Records Bill was read a second time, and committed for Tuesday next.—Adjourned. 'Combo, J. J. &hie,'" Diiiil,llll4 , Geedbehere, and ileygate. Tie whole. dumber, Inclading the Re corder, the Sheriffs, the Chamberlei% Town Clerk, Comptrorer, Refeenthmucer, Solicitor, the City L~tseel s. Secondaries, lea other Oakers, that k Vowed the precusloa, &ousted to.neerly 150-, end *hely carriages &feted a ling space of greed. Not lutithstandleg the badness. of the weather, the triu.i dews of the streets tbroagh which the • procession ridwere graced, with elegant females, and the t e -paths ',fere occupied by considerable members: Several Sags, with the words " The Princess, of ;Wales," were awaked from wiadews on the line of passage, and one 'Otitis motto, es Hold to the Laws," tastefully decorated, attracted peculiar no. tics in the Strand. .A.s the procession passed Carl repeatedly cheered' were GENERAL FrraeArtticx.—The Right lion. RIcL I FITZPATRICK, whose death %Vs fnimunced, was a General in the army, Colonel of the 47th regiment, and M. P. for the borough of Tavistock, which he represented from 1780 to 1806 inclusive. lie sat in I the last Parliament for the comity of Bedford. The General was younger brother to the Earl of UPPER OSSORY I was Secretary to the Duke of PORTLAND, when Lord Lieutenant in 1782; and Secretary at War to the Ministry of 1783, to which situation he was again appointed iu 1806, in the Administration l of Lord Gasxvit.r.i. General FITZPATRICK was in the 66th year of his age, born the 24th Jan. 1748, I and was presumptive heir to his brother's titles.— i General FITZPATRICK was distinguished for his ele.:l gant attainments as a scholar, and his talents as aI i poet and an orator. ills speed, made for the pee. 1 pose of obtaining the interference of the British Go. verninent for the deliverance of LA F.trerra from'. ! his confinement in the dungeons of Ohnuta, nador ' the orders of the At striatt Government, will long be '' remembered as one .of the finest specimens of pathetic , • :eloquence, and generous sentiments, ever exhibited 1' iis the British House of COMmOns. Generainu- I, PATRICK was, celebrated for his wit, yet . he was not i inattentive to business ; for,besides being a constant . attendant in his place in Parliament, be recently dis tinguished himself by his efforts to procure a reform. in that part of the military law, or rather in the ex- . ercise of that part of die prerogative of the Crewe, which relates to the • dismissal of Officers from at army by Courts-Martini. • The •refon*preposed - . • 1 , General Frrxevralcit was to render the Judp A z vocate.responsible in Parliament for such dismissals; and although he di4 not succeed in, the Whole extent I , of his preposition; owing to Objections touching the prerogative, and jealousies ,as, to the diminution al , the powers of the 'Ace of 'Judge Advocate on th e ; ' part of those intereited in that 'offire r it is neverthe-.1 less admitted, that a considerable hisprovement lees i practicallyeffected in ciniteqitence of this interio- 4 1 1 rence. lie had.also a considerable share in bringing I about the recent ameliorations is the recruiting sys- 1 tern, military punishments, Ake..,L_General Firs.l 1 PATRICK was a genuine Whig, mita a particular per- i ' • sonai friend and intimate of the lite 114r;FOV. Three Thousand Guineas have been offered . fer a 1 single Picture, painted by OPIE and' Rnsszt,i, in the Linn:can Gallery. This Picture, together with all the other valuable Paintings in the Gallery, must; be gained for the small sum of 21. ss. on the 6th of . May, that Collection being the First-drawn Prise in! the BOTAWNAL LQTTERY, find by Government to be draw, with the State Lottery on that day. 1 It is quite leapossibln to reconcile in any way the opinions of modern-travellers reopening the Sicilians. The mount which Mr. Tmossesox, in, his work; en titled "Sici4y asset its . hithri6ilpi4f,'?• heit given of the koyel-Pansily, and the 4440 Society in gene. ral, ilifera witlety„t:rota that or iii Iktber Writeni we sl tOrtily recoMiutettl . b. 4 tie UtOudvessiessi of Eur . Redden. . . • . , - t y si•, M Itibyy who henear• t 'sisal! . Royal irery *Robby with 40 ,, mai Gent!eosin, among ,whem•were Mr. Airier ..!I Wood s Me. Alderman Domaine, Mr. Waiti on and Mr; Quin. Alhiding Co the difficulty Mho felt addresdas silage an assembly, she remarked, was exceedingly agitated at first, but I hope you ws'i Snake great allowance for my situation, and my not speaking the language perfectly." A very considerable tannourse of people was col-. .kcted close to the windows of the Saloon, and the 'acclamations were load and repeated, both when the Recorder and her Royal flightless had semi the A 4. dress and da'Aiswer. • To the EDITOR of the STATESMAN. Slit—When you copy ony piiivaph from the our naval combat it ly c...._ Alty - a large con- I Preach Papers. r eap ac ti ag ton Houle: t it was • - course, among whoa , a considerable anuaber of f 1, may well-dressed persons. not be amiss to advise your Readers to peruse the The greatest regularity am observed on the whole 1 accoun t with extreme caution, in order not only to line of. march ; and when the procession arrived at I guard them from being deceived, but oar gallant sea- Kensington, the introduction to the palace took .men from Dl:legit:salted by artful ' nusrepresentatiess, place with every possible honour the Princess of or gross and impede% misstatements. fives with WALED possessed the power of conferring. After a great pain I read the very short interval passedin the drawing-rum the * rause / account of the sc. • 1 Lion she had with his. Majesty's ' doors of the grand saloon or dining were ship Jacka l which thrown open, and the Lord-Mayer, accent 'ed by you copied from the lifertiteur. That contest, so the other Members of• the Corporation, were an• highly to the credit of both girths didstand • • net ut nounced and presented to her Royal Highness ,by need of exaggeration or mtsrepremsetatios to give it A. B. St. Leger, PA.. her' Royal Highness's', Vice. a .conspicuous a urir sad place in the an Chamberlain. After the customary obeisance bra the Isis '-' i --"' part of the addressers , and• a most tract . aut istarn though, from the decided superiority of the enemy, 'by the Princess •o[Wales, the Recorder read the the palm of victory was evidently doe t o th e lufe , following Address:— . .rior vessel, Capt. foxy with that ,candour and mo , TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF . :debt magnanimity which characterise t ru e gr e a t n es s* W 1 LEI. • ` • The loyal and dutiful Address of the Lord Mayor. Alden; feels a noble and manly pride whenever , the subject . in:, and Commasn, of the City if Leedom, la Common is forced upon him, to render maple justice 'to the ord amembkd: " MAT IT PLLAIIIP. TOOSIIIITAL nioneras, • . bravery of- his gallant adversary. If the sanguinary 44 We, his Majesty's most don't* and loyal subjects, the Lord i conflict was not rene d hthe we y Am elia , it was not Mayor, Aldermen, and Cowan, at the City •of London, le „ Quotes Council assembled, deeply interested in whatevet car irom any aversion to face an enemy that had retired. cerns the bouour and happiness of your Royal Highness, and the 1 f Illustrious Filially with whom you are so intimately allied, tip- I •rom th e combat, but from an . abutu,te hubility, on. preach your Royal Highness to offer ear sincere congrntulations ! account of the disabled state of the *hip 119 tidal chafesigual and decisive triumph your Royal Highness has re- i , „ou obtained. las she had been, between windand water 7 her mists 4, We have witnessed with horror and indignation the odious cr i pp led, and her crew diminished by &lau hter. and. and wicked compiveey which, by malice the most inveterate, 1 g has for in uses, yeses bees directed against your life and ho- 1 which left her like a log on the water , until the de mur; and we beg to mere your Royal Highness, that while • . we hold in the utmost abhoweace acts so blue and atrocious we , Palled "rigging had as fePahode Captain lair mum suffieleotly espessaaakadmisetios of the di e sdiied for • , attr i butes not haring pow brought 5i ,,,, „„,„,,,,,„,,„ ~....., befaraseekaed ategessimita srlieh your Royal II Omen hes an* , • pp "” 1 "9 TIP"' Wrested ender a persecutes-of such duration, and &unmated by the Areauso, to preideet ta the same cause that by eircmosratues se trying salt aMicting. 44 Herb% the whole .1 its most arduous conflict we have Prevented his recommencing fife' action; bet though iseve , • ma*. to regard the *memos situation of your Royal I the enemy was probably incapacitated frun renew.: Higbee.' with tidier of the most lively sympathy; and we have beheld in the fortitude and Armors" of your Royal High- hug the combat by the slaughter and damages lien, conviction the most decisive of the unblemished rectitude of 'he had sustained, it thtiSt 'be matter of astonish your conduct, which not only dared, hut courted the most rigid• levestigatioo ; and greatly as we lament that your Royal High - ' ment that his consort, whit was certainly pithier aes. should have bees compelled by any combination of events to claim to be considered as ineocent, or larosed to be guilty, yet 'hearing of the cannonade, so fiercely maintained we feel with your Royal Highness that the period Wat length i for nearly four hours, never came to the assist arrived when forbearance *odd have ceased to have been a vim*. , ance of his friend. His proximity to the scene " We cannot, lberefore, sullicieutly applaud the wisdom and ' of action would alone have notified Ca I • firmness displayed by year Royal Highness iu demanding, for j i pt. REY, in the more public vindication of your on n honour, that of your ! leaving the crippled foe to make, unmolested, the best illustrious Consort, and the safety, peace, and happine% of i these realms, an open enquiry into the base charges of your ca- . • of his way. It would have been folly, not heroism, to huuniators, or an unqualified admission of your innocence. ' have gone in pursuit with more than half of his ship's " We sincerely offer to your Royal Higbee% our heartfelt I congraselatioes ea your complete and happy triumph over so . comp a ny killed and wounded, and well aware that , dark and detessatde a conspiracy, supported as it was by snhor nation and perjury ; and we are egos*N grateful to T our Royal the companion of his adversary was near at hand and ilightess for the proofs we have received, in so firm y defeedin. . _2•of superior force. The well-contested action be yoga el m s boaoar, or tbe aosiety you feel for the welfare Rum 1 happiness of these kingdoms:—this conduct *fords to us the I tween the Arethoea and Amelia stands in need of no surest pledge of the blessings we may eipect from your Royal I I' . nun frodo • b thdid b or to their re f n-- o . ships . ono. Highness, when it shall please Providence to place_our Royal , co Higher's, with our Royal Cousort, on the British Throne; and I spective Hags; but the greater honour is unquestion we meet ardently hope that the palafel.recollection of your pest . . . suffering's:my be lost in the pluming enjoyment °fan narestriet- I ably dui to the Amelia, because she was inferior to e d intercourse with your ilinstrieestianghter. the Princes Char- Lk__ eases)'. " _____ respect ; and, perhaps,. the best lotte i and .bat she, without lho.sitme painful occasion to ewer- 144w' so viral sire th em, way toberteedi she eleSees of her Royal Mother, aid -piablrsif -the determined courage and good conduct of afford es the consoling hops, duo, taught to venerate*, five ..... ~. principles of the British Coordtetion, as the beet protection for „Hie . , , the . rs,, and crew of the British ship Innocence and sec urit y alai° •Pil ie e e e kie • s h e ra y ,11114). " 1114 " le ' that'the•enens wits compelled 'to relinquish a period ever arrive when slie MOM calkd to preside over the . 9 .., r &oinks a this Empire, spoil and =abstain our liberties, and l'cotitesf which would, probably, have terminated in sear la the beau of a tree, is - ppy, and waited people. • " Sired by Order or amt. • -, . his helots tottoted, had be eogtineed pr awomved it ; ~ .. HsaiitY WOoIDTHOKPL.“ nor is it utiworthytte, remark, illet ovary Lieutenant I , • ‘ d • on - boatel thil - tilleello fell In the conflict. The Lord Mayor then presented a Copy of the.. . 1 . . • • - Addreas to her Royal Uighoess, who, baying given 9 7 . ••It Is perhiPs' t he Duly 'iris in tha spa faki r . it to h oc . Vice-Chamberlain,-reed hi* ivy - , nitres...limy of *this country, of every 'Lieutenant on board 'A • • tinct and impressive tone, the following Answer:— 'being killed in action, besides a supernumerary oft ! 3 " 1 receive. with the greatetteatisfactina, the "Wenn or of that renk, who, to avoid falling into the hands of the Cityof London . N o branch of the Hentoe c t i Munswiek . _._. burnt the • b ' be cot tied' can ever forget to whose exertions:Melly it owes the Throe of of sa e enemy,gtia- rig man a , three Realm" ; and I have now peculiar raison to know the der b e f ore . With respecttathe calibre of the ene value of the Constitution which those exertions purchased, be- - r cause I luive found it a-sure protection when 1 bad ao Other de- Mrs cannon, the best 'Brower to the impertinent fence. - fidiehtiods of the Moniker, will be a . reference to 44 The extraordinary situation-in which I was placed Wish ~---- pelted me to•come forward in behalf of any bunoor and my life. the gun wharf at Portsmouth, and to the master I have been rewarded, not obly by the universal ackaowledg- aunt of my innocence, the where the shattered ship but by testionoeles of affection from a builder in dock-yard , . loyal and, high-Mriled People , .wki ell ilidi grates "3"11- • know inalergoing a thorough repair... Having cor bet as wag us ' RV!. , . . " At the pretest aseateat t lem rather disposed to dwell upon *dad a statement so very false in the Moniker, this pkasing eirestestasce. Woo upon any recollection of a lea - which you copied, I tr ait you will he on your guard agreeable kind. The trials e istrivever, which I have undergone, will, lam coatidest , produce ow good e ff ect : they will con- in future against deceptions so insulting and injurious Ina la say lAskhttli4 stied, **attachment to the Constitutioo to our gallant Officers net seamen, who have every __,wh,"..' ke alit", Y Cheristes, And impress her more and more - . l'"14 the c°4"flonon.lbat as no edition can be secure eteept in a ' 4 claim to the gratitude and geoerosity of the tuition. nee beentry, it' is both the interest and the dtost sacred duty of I ani, Sir, your most obedient humble Servant, ma English Mtwara to vistshover the liberties of the People . " A FRIEND TO THE BRITISH NAIrY.• flier. Royal Highness's owner was peculiarly af- April 22, Hag. fecting, and the firm, yet delicate way in which she marked those sentiments atid passages the dearest to htr kart, made a deep end evident impression on horanditors. She wait dressed with great neat ness and simplicity. On bet right hand 'were Lady Charlotte, Lindsay and ;Lady Charlotte Campbell, with one of the Ladies of the Ueduhamber, end the Page of the. Presence; and on her left *were the 1 Vice-Chavaiserlala, Li.dy kap Hamilton, g Lady of the nitd-cilmber and two. ape, lu fell uniform. • W(len the _Priniese had; Hof her 4nswer, the !Atiti'ltiafet Aldernien s 40. &c. exPerirced, bi. At a meeting of the of Berwick, for the purpose of addressing the Princess or WALZI, after the Address was tEmutimously voted, resole , tions of thanks to Mr. Wurrenaas, Sir F. Row DETT, and Mr. C. Joultyrous ' were also pr o posed. The . Mayor, who bad expres sed some disapproin tion of the Address, although he would not brolsk unanimity of the meeting by voting against et, e""I'l no longer restrain his indignation. kle, opposed tha votes of thanks with great,watratb, ant,i_lgctika roost! with precipßatiott. . . ii , L ... • " •• . . - *I ;,•;••• • : 4 ,0. 44 •••• - _, i • • . . . ~,... , . . • ~o rap i •• • i i ier, l l ' prim kW . . ;...1-..-t .ve......e.!--.r, .1 ,. .xv..V.--;e:s r*-* - ..:, .• v..-- - •:. . . • . • ' - 1 I. i• ji• a: i n i, l=F;;;; • ---•- - :.••••.1.4).::•:"" 4 „ ;:ex i t ; - .4i , e . 0 .,,,,....,. v. : _ • • • , -- =4" . "*" 3 " s4 o!ella i llrilliftk r " : , • i • : Atli •1n sully h e w i llo w . ' ~ 441111/4 Igleibilti 2 . PAJAVIISS lis , . 1111 1 14.bltt . tilair Om t o itiesik ii - i :. , * lrti .: going P ° P/ Hit °ll. $ $ ' • t - Akii-lh 4;11." r. ,-. ~ . , . ) ~ 4 las • nion, that, coutlaerileg, thiliflitbilfb id 111101111 ~ :. •-.. ' • • - ' . 7 1111 .b." • • ,? •,* •e• ' , , J Moos _ the _. sbatilmode. thee we b e i f.. . . , 11i0.r./414 line. tha .2ssed.Aftper, the boat thane- trre=:=T 4l, 4* ± is lotion as • at, lb. sat;draf,::::asooll:touve lettkp—ninzetsey,.l Mcient aerobe 4. theatres . .Aftes seshiailtili : . . ti!ut;l : vo.__Ate.p c_Tsr of 54 .. . os s ol oi cti b t_ it y 40 tett? ~.. ,ir •. . " so air ~ . I ' fia : ye l l . rail. ' IA" " remarks ea the dif•••olA!°F,P"'sl te r th e- N. ' w • I '""" ''' '-' -"LI" "ea • ' '•V .47 • liVer. " en. " " It - . ' "liv ;'4th. • ..A.ltiarmaa Wood With a Mil of oinks •i at i s : g e " de. theatre, of Ich.hccoak) leapt eotMekeertat4. 0 15a.7 r 0.. .. '4 -,. PitacP. to Pft_to .. ~ . .toid Mr. Quin: - She.- liiteiided _ki r stitll- - a the " 4 ° 1°4114 r ., I—ra ,4 tlAad` C . 14°' litatrlem o ""• ' -k . Vwskere "al . • ' , -of Wales,metr , acts y id bees coev al it fil i C . , .. hoitilo . ti .1 -., . ` .Whir, Pk, nrefif4,o64l4ll Amlian t and mmened with hia fir a f ew ai ..... , ) 1 'ley. late!. allow* :. a ^ 'ir , ' ili / bP. C . i o o . l litail • . tha n , eher i tillPit • ' - dlreatid ogidost.boftaille4bid, To Nr. Waltham, the . fir Ilk e.. • - 4 7. , ... .t IfA l c re con is t 'the s i malleiteifepif totik4te 7 boOrd arnme, vow bi • • • , L -_____ • ~...........:,„;„.,........ u • Mr.'Weltlamen, II ant very ea to Is e y iit I f Home. to' .parts most reraoll kw Alookeipki le Alabseek , . 4ol4;ol .2 lo,- ink: ! collo — dkisirrlmmtai vet ion giosisd riktionni. kr *ho w W. Membe rsigllril konoo ldhir r g a ratlikod ad happient at tbs . .% ' oldest Per° t° be *litcsoles,!ar4olitgbiTiti .10 " 1044 4"° : laill io ica "d hlry the taste .of - tie' "Or thliCediVsed Wiady WT . dlifErent and even op- , dieghter wiU twee for it," To bir:(i4 et ""Y enr e lathe I p üblic , even in that respett. The horses, too, he posits pentios ei s timoioi r ere ent. dij d icedd i oreere i bappeastio uses. . lutist witb He „rho I, tee Seen 1 id ). as they weWildolillitifdir driW t eibaid,•bad dl matted IP bhwies tretheosy .to the innecimon !of lassie; bet Mod, she hid—Gri j aw l ""'"ii• TerY ks to no 131115, this - guod effect, that the, tisinagers were thereby en-, of. the - Need PARCOMI. ODObendred aid AI /40.6•1 IN yOo . ~ I hoot yoa 'a t o we ' - f y v 4 11; -- : I 1' sir Sir Rosen reit! , drg ahled to give higher, =larks to. those who performed *Min *et NV Ow! :Pfeceigne frfnn Gididt i ligid lamb obliged to yosks , , ... , . the plays of. Sim kopeare, and the other standard perk. sevekstaelters Whitt. r i a:line of march la cep- 1 While the eartiser were preratint a R d I most of If thO Noble Lord persirj ! , side, 14edple.1111 1 and eit.atreet: ne Aldermen ! the Aldermen ead 1 11111011 Commit 4 1 w i thdra m kt ee' 1 " forniancesou oacatage. a from tee ed in having the Bitl reed a second dale, he would 1 *lto attended , Were Milkmen • Combs , ' T. Smith, ! her Itoyal Highness aassepod ter aabi w w n, tad Coanty tokettii early nitiortanity of presenting viitiaui ps- IJ. J . 86kb,: . Deinvlll4 Ilfood,,_G?etlbehere, and rem! Gentleasm, assan g . w h om . wo ,.. U., Y AI A,._ ".. r '~ I , 1 .1