The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-30 00:00:00

IRELAND. • DUBLIN' pH. Y 23. The following persons of distinftion lately arrived i l l this city, from England :—Right Hon. Is* ac Comity, Lord F I NGAL, Lord ALr A molcr, Arch bishop a Tema. Messrs. Sr EW A RT , , FORBES, He. sisroach Re. Its Smola, layped &1 ilnn 1 ict night, with seiaated vigour, to a very elegant audience. becs.acion's Beacriv.--At an early hour on Testily evening, the concourse of people that as serablA at the different door: of the Theatre was immense; ard, no the house being opened, the crus!a, es ., c ially no the gallery stairs, was as great as we eve r I..ci t Dos, the established favour in. (4 .t hi . to wn, was lionotired with the company of .111 ranks, and his Imx list resented the names tver y person of consequence p and taste in the me trepolis. atcvAsr, JULY e 4. 11, Hon. Col. Meade, Ron of tire Countess of Clanwillitm, having announced his intention of of fering himself as a candidate for tie re e resmtation of the county D swn, in opposition to the re-elee tion of Lord Castlereagh ; a very attive canvas took place in tt I , ,wn and neighbourhood on Mrod ty e ret.l.lv. l:. n. Stewart and Hugh Kennedy, y a ..,f Cult ri, esvrted themselves for Lord Castle re.,th t And George Matthews and etrnoasgliam Greg. rare. for Colonel Meaile. 'Fire county is d t.r he very keenly contested. flue tonowtng is the Marchioness of Downshire's Alleys to the county Down in favour of Colonel Meade— " It* riovra.squ 4 t, JULY ICh 1805. "The /lon. Cnonel Meade having otft-wd Itimirlf ai a Can. di , hte foe th- enmity of flown, the prertrwey of which we m tv b ~,,,i)wed to p.m:, morh at heart, I Mg leave, for myself and Inv Aelf el, the Marquis of Dow,othoe, to sonett your amt.% IA wined in favour; and AITI fully immulded, that, l'•ou d he be eielea, hie Meet e.:de,Touts will ht.. use.' 111 pro w mug the Doe overeats of lielaml in general, and thote of our wanly in I.l3 , ru'ar, " I tan y"tar faithful aril ob kert humble iernant, " M DUIVMsHIRE, SANDYS." Extraft from another Advertiscmerv. in The Befit Nr=A-Llikr "TO Ttlll Crest t.TRIEII i , are. 0? TILE COVNT V DOWN. Ar , , e n 1..1%1 Casti resell dui liimse'f the honoar, In an ad. , 11ife.iat nt same da%saiiiee pithl.stied, of sot ieiiing the honour et the votes and interest of the Freeholders of this resp,aahle ciii.otv, on the emitting was net aware tint s.tt cou rt,' was .tkely to e.ssue, and Satter& himself, that, under the eattio.stmice of th.! public official duties he has to attend vi, his e o inCtueliti w. J u:tt not truly rX^tife, but hi. 1,111, sefuive of his not emit g in person, to ackiiineledipt thor farmer kiodne.,,, a.ll triwat I,air present support, snore espteility es his hr..ther, Geneial Stescirt, has ult.h.rtitken to eorne to Irelend, and ex po-as the-e 4eithoiciits t the El,aces, and to assuie them, tilt he c,..1 co-.Fuleoth say, that at soon u Lord Castlereagh re. ernes the iittelligetiew that ,here is alp probability of 3 C uite , t for the honour of their Representation, he wili inintetliately so. 1.. it His Maaesty'a le.ea of alweitre, and ni.l appear on the at the lopetllng 01 the po . l. hlaunt Stewart, July 22, 11103." LORD RITF.RSDALE's FETE. 1 , 11 ACT OT A LITTER TRON4 BOTLt, JOL• 13. t• On Monday last. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord 11 . -.ersdale, and the Offi:err of the South Cork Mi litia (quartored here), gave a superb Ball and Supper to Lady Erris, and the Nobility and Gentry in this town and neighbouthood. The company assembled between 9 and 10 o'clock,' and were ushe- : ....retigh the ancient and spacious gallery of the barrack (tormply the sear of the Kingston family), winch was fully illuminated at both sides with lamps and transparencies, and at either end rid ly ornamented, into one of the Commanding Officer's apartments. " As soon as tea and coffee were over, the hand struck up " 04 Save the King," which was the signal for aaion ; and immediately after, the ball room doors were thrown open, and. I may truly say, " astonishment seized the admiring crowd." At the upper.end of this room, and immediately over the chimney-piece, was a very 1 trge and splen did transparincy, with " Erris" in the centre, en riched With a wreath of laurel, and trophies of war ; over which was the Om:int:tan Arms, with a.ca ronets and over all an Imia.rial Diadem. To fill np the fireplace, was a transparency of a South Cork Grenadier, standing At ease, and leaning on a shield, with the motto rive le Roe." . . "The centre of this magnificent room was lighted by a festoon, suspend: I about four feet from the ceiling, neatly ern trnented and illuminated by at least bOO lights. hi each angle was placed a trans. parent !anthem, with the letter E. and a Coronet. The whole room and suit of apartments were light. edeith innumerable wax candles, and decorated :n a rattst tasty manner with festoons and wreaths cf c l u rS, :.k.• 'I ;.e three large windows were hung with Wet r..lret, a. ~.L the Turkish soOas and couches with el .th of the same colour. Never was a Rill, considering its remote bittl4lloll from the ca- Pital, more magnificentiy coniuded, or auended with more h,:auty and fashion. " Lard liiversdale opened the Ball with Lady F.rris, to the much admired tune of the " Unteh 84 iPPer." and the dancing continued till about two o'clock, when, supper being announced, his Lord. ship led his fair partner, followed by the test of the company, in the Supp Jr-runes, to partake of every delicacy the season could afford, which for the greater part were brought trom the capital. One ohjed that particularly struck the eye and gratified the fancy of every beholder, was an Enchanted Castle, illuminated in transparency, with lights of various colours, end with a variety of devices al›- phfahle to the occasion, placed in the comet of the wooer-table, under a gothic arch, which had the happiest eff , et possible. " After supper there were some charming catches and glees sung. Mr. St Gerarge Caulfield lent Lis powerful aid. Major Gen. Fuller and suite lin:loured the ball with his presence; and on the two following days inspeeted a.id reviewed the regimants arid was plee.ed to say hr approved most highly of the imerior szconoiny and truly soldier-like ap pyarance and performance of the Officers and men." - - - Colonel LEIGH. of tl,e First Somerset Regiment of Militia, which lately lett Portsruout4 for %Vey tn nut!„ ha, reswied his command in the regiment. The Lacers of the Regiment. in testi.nuny of the regard And Affdlion they lam so long borne him, have presented h i m with very beAutitul cup, with a suitable iruicriptione LLFrAs WQOI,FAIR. On Friday last the Annual Fair IT the sale of wool was held at Lewes, in Sussex, and was well at- teild..d by oumhen of the most respeetahle w-iol stanlius from London and elsewhere, and by the proicipal farmers of the eastern division of the county. An excellent dinner was provided at the principal inn, at which Lord Sheffifld, the worthy founder of this Fair, presided. Soon after the cloth was wi , hdrawn, Loy:1 Sheffield rose, and stated to the tnectii.g that he ha been at considerable pains to collca the most recent and Authentic information nn the present supply, demand, and prices of wool in different pacts of the kimidom, And recommend. ad a deputation of twelve at the most considerable wuol•growers present t be nAin.td by the company. who biloull retire to an a frilling room, to iiispea And consider the inforinizinn above Alluded to, and report their opinion of what ought in fair ness to be the prices that day asked by the wool. growers for their wont ; the deputation being named, and soon after they had retired, Lord Sheffield proceeded to m ike several communica tions to the company resp.74ing the growth of fine wool in England ; he observed, that it was now well known that the fleeces of Spanish or Merino sheep were not debased is quality by the English climate, as had been very satisfaavrily proved by Dr. Parry and Mr. Toilet; that the im imtation of Spanish wool was become uncertain, and the price greatly enhanced ; that the quantity imported in 1800 was upwards of b,30!),001b. ; in 149) it had declined to 4.700,00 01 h. hut had a t tain risen in 1804 to upwards of 7,009,00'11h.; and In the course of the present year the importation has been Compa ratively short of the last in the corresponding months, to a very considerable arnotiiit. It might, therefore, his Lordship observed, answer to the wool growers to cross their South-Down ewes with Sp.in ish rams, especially as the sh.ipe of those introduc ed by His M jesty from Spain was so superior to the Merinos witich had been brought by individirals into this coup! i y about twenty years ago; that His Majesty, fin the sake of improving the wool of these kingdoms, had ordered aces tarn number of his Span ish sheen •, the pure unmixed Merino breed to be sold oil on the lGth of next month; and that the same pritaice should be continued in future years That Mr. Toilet, who had sheep f r om Hi s Majes. ty's Cock, had sold the wool thereof at tis. 4d. per lb., when braught to the state of imported Spanish wool, and that he had sold his fleeces entire at 4s. 3d. per lb. His Lordship aided, that, in a po litical point of view, it was highly desirable to save the large sums which were paid to foreigners for wool ; on an average of the three years last past, the value of Spanish wool, rated at the Custom-house price of 3s. 6d. per lb. amounted to upwards of 620,0001. ! And he concluded by observing, that the increased price which had taken place within a few years had greatly promoted the improvements of the qoali:y of the English wool, and, addressing himself to the wool-Staplers, said, ft that nothing but a good price could make it tt worth the while of the grower to attend to the ss qUalite rather than to the quaw;ty of the wool." The deputation having returned, Lord Sheffield real their report, which stated the prices at 2s. 61 to 2s. 9:d. per lb. and his Lordship remarked, that the greater part of these prices were below what South-down wool had sold for nut of the county ; that even in some distant parts of England, where there was no woollen manufaaory carried on, it had sold for 2s. 7d. to 2s. BW. per lb. that at the late wool fair, at Thetford, where much business was done, and very rapidly, South-down and Nor folk wool, which undoubtedly was of inferior qua lity to the lots of wool now to be offered for sale, sold at 2s. li jd per lb. he added, LILA it was sup posed that South-down wool would be worth this year 2a. ad. at the least. The selling then com menced, and much buaness was done at 2s. 6d. to to 2s. 8.1. Lord Sheffield, whose wool is very heavy this year, sold very readily at Is. bd. Mr. Ellruan expeets to m 2s. 6J of his wool. After dinner, Mr. Shiftier proposed the health of the founder of the meeting, which had proved so advantageous to the growers, and so convenient to the dealers in wool—.. Lord Sheffield ;" whose health was drank with three times three, and loud plaudits. The healths of those distinguished friends of their counts y, the Duke of Bedford, the Earls of F.gremont and Chichester, and Sir Joseph Banks, %ere also drank with particular marks of respell. Yesterday the Duke of Bedford, Lord Sheffield (President of the Board of Agriculture), and a large party of distinguished breeders and agricul turists, were to meet by appointment on the farm of Mr. John Ellman, of 61yild, near Lewes, to inspe& his famous flock of South Down sheep, and other articles, upon his well-managed farm. To-morrow, the annual shew of cattle at Lewes is to take place, and is expelled to draw together from Brighton, and the other watering-places on that coast, a very large assemblage of agriculturists, awl men of great landed property. We are sorry to stare, that Capt. Foesete, of the Calypso, who so gallantly distinguished himself in the late attack on the flotilla off Boulogne. on Fri day, continues at Deal insensible from the wounds he received, and without hope of recovery. Experiments have been made, in the course of the last week, to ascertain the distances at which it will be proper to place signal-pits, in order to form a communication between Portsmouth and Plymouth. There will be about 22 points of cone. munication : that is, ten telegraphic posts will be ad.ied to the twelve already established. The tins for conveying intelligence from one port to tM other will be about half an hour. The Directors of the East India Company have presented to His MA I EST v two Six-pounder Guns, which were taken at Seringapatam, and brought to England by Marquis Coiisisaa um in the Saallese packet, commanded by Captain Colt M. They were cast in the founder:es of Tireoo Sear vs-, it is supposed, tinder the dite.S.on of some Frenchmen who were at that time in the service of that Prince ; the ornaments are far superior to any of our peces, the muzzles repres nting trger's heads. They are to be mounted on carriages, and we understand are then to be placed on each side of the Great Gun in the Hark that was brought ft orn. Egypt, which has been so much admired by all military MI for its tier and ornaments. • Li IV INTELLIGINCi. , . I COUAT OF CII. 6 .SCERY-JuLir 25. DUKE Or SZAUFOILT ♦%D 01 HICkS 9. %%SITU AND 0 Fit LEI. Mr. RICHA nrs moved fur an injunflion, acce: d ine to the prwyer of the hill, to stop the Defereleile, Messrs. Smith and Phillips, from continuing to wor k at a certain colliery, which they possessed in Gla morgaashiro, in the sense manner they had hereto fore worked, and were now working, until some bounds were Set to the extent of their colliery. Mr Richards grounded Li; motion ins the affidavits Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Morris, who were both Plaintiffs ; which set out with stating, that the pre sent Duke of Beaufort was seised of (—main colic ries in Glamorganshire, and in the yea 1754, the late Duke granted a lease of them to Lockwood and Ca. ; which firm worked them until the year 1777, since which time, until the year 180 e, they were worked by Lockwood, Morris, and C. The De fendants having a colliery immediately adjoiniog that held by the Plaintiffs, in the year 1773, the workmen of the Defendants exceeded the bounds of their colliery, and encroached oe that of the Plain tiff,, so much that the w. rkenen of the Plaintiffs, while working on their own ground, opened a free passage into the colliery of the Defendents. The De eadents, shortly after this, commenced working in very light gravelly ground, under the river Tow, by which the colliery of the Plaintiffs was subjefted to the 'Aux of the water, which continually flewed from the river. At this time b.. th the Plaintiffs and the Defendants set up engines. which kept the place clear, and the work went on until the year 17N% when the Defendants stopped their engines. which caused such a quantity of wat r to Now on the engines of the Pleiiitiffs. that if. was with the greatest difficulty they could keep the place in such a state as would allow the men to go on with their work. In the year 179.1, the water increased to such a degree, from the Defendants continuing to undermine the river, that the Plaintiffs were ob liged to desist, on account of the expence. Tho colliery then remained nearly useless until the year 1800, when, by going to a great expence, and raising a very powerful engine, they were enabled to get the place clear of water. At this time, according to A clause in their lease, the colliery was surren dered up to the Duke of Beaufort, who granted a lease to Lockwood, Cotton, and Co. of one part of it, and a lease to Morris of another part. Mr. nicherds then produced several other affid vits, and further stated from them, that the Defend. ants workmen had recently broken into the col lieries of the Plaintiffs in several places, and were also continuing to work towards the river Tow, by which there is the greatest denger that a consider able body of water will shortly burst through the weak parts, and rush in and overwhelm the col. lieries of the Plaintiffs, which are estimated at 100,0031. a considerable quantity of corals being sent from them, in the course of the year. to the dit ferent manufactories in Cornwall. The Defendants had been several times :implied to, for the purpose of settling the matter; tut po satisfeflory answer could be obtained from them ; he, therefore hoped, that an injemftion should be g ranted to prevent them from working, until some bounds were fixed. The Luau CHANCELLOE said, he had no diffi culty is saying, that the Defendants ought not to work out of their own bounds ; but he doubted whether he could do any thing to prevent them from working in their own colliery, even though they should injure the Plaintiffs, and of course themselves, by letting in the water; however, he thought an iniunaion might be granted until turther ordered. Mr. ALEXANDER and Mr. FONBLANQUE, some time after this, having received instradions on the part of the Defendants, strenuously urged his• Lord. ship not to Aloe the injunaion to issue, until the Defendants should have an oppestunity of chewing cause against it, which they were now unable to do, the notice of this motion being only served on the ted of this month, and the parties living in Gla morganshire.. The LOUD CHANCELLOR said, that the injunc tion could not do them any injury, AS the whole effeft of it would he to prevent the Defendants from drowning the Plaintiffs, and at the same time drowning themselves; but, Ai he knew perfeely well th.st it was not uncommon for a man to allow a coal mine of his own to be destroyed, for the purpose of destroying his neighbour's at the same time, and then having another of his own, would monopolise the whole trade, and make a considerably greater profit, the Defendants must engage, if he allowed the matter to stand over until Thursday, not to work in the mean time. Those terms being agreed to, the business was ordered to stand for Thursday. DEAN sold ca AAAAA or WSITIMISSTEIt t. HENRY CLAIM GE ANGER. Mr. Rosati...v. on the part of the Plaintiffs, moved, that a receiver be appointed to receive the rents of several houses in Westminster, and pay it over to the Plaintiffs. Some time since, the Plain tiffs having souse houses to lett, employed a Mr. By field to transad the business, and procure te nants. Several of the houses were lett to the De fendant, who agrees to take leases at the usual time, forty rats, and to pay the customary fines. The Defendant got into possession of the houses, and lett them again; but would not either pay the fines, or take the !taste. TM whole objelit of this application was to get Lack the property, and not allow the Defendant to have the benent of an estate, which he would not pay fur. Mr. Rters A RDS, on the part of the Defendant, said, that the money was lying dead at the banker's ; bat the reason it had not ho._n paid was, because the Plaintiffs would not, as they agreed, grant him a lease for forty years, renew.e..le tot ever ; but he thought the better way would be to refer all matters in dispute to the master. The LONDCHANCELLOR Said. ittVol3l3 certainly be the best way; but it was absurd to suppose that the master would grant a lease to the Defendant, which the law did not warrant the Plaintiffs to give. He also thought that the Defendant should pay the money into Court. sem u v. *NOLL and OrDZES. Mr. Bootees - , on the part of one of the De fendants, moved that the exeences incurred in this cause should be paid out of the funds in Court, belonging to the Defendants. There had been an T ~~ . ~ , issue tried at Oxford, and Serjeant 3aararab, who was acquaiuted with the canvg, was hrrogrit thirWe ri specially by the Defindan s. Ihe mas r n the Court of King'shtenth Lire,' the oppesne r ore Sill: for the Learned Seijcant ; but , hat tur 1 ng owl to he 15t./1 and upwards, less than he had received. the Defendant, be believed, had agteed that this appi;- cation should be made. Mr. Harm r.l the part of the oth••• aifendar.t, agreed that tat mroo!! , should lie paid 00. of the load in Court, in proportion to t:.e sorn that ea.:h was entitled to. The Loan Co U4CF.I.LOR said, there a great dArerence between the runner paid, and the -non , * tared ; but as the parries hid agr.vd te , • and were of foil age, he thought-it aright be al'owed. Yesterday. at the Public Office, Bovr.sire. t, ffLkr ; and fienridaw, the two men who w-re in enstodv on charges of various frauds, by Ottaining•hosts uo er false pretence:, were broug'. i Ir. ore TOON AS iti -11114V.44, liar'. for for:her examination, when iiz charges being substantiated ag I .ISt I:1M by diff-mast b • trnakers, they were illy comrn:tte fir Cf;At, 1 Lincoln Assizes comm -need iii Sartir is LA; be fore Sirs ALIX A Oriel TI4OOP• fit 4 and GI ...,...1 :... 'Ci;• Knights: the following iii r . ht Prisoners . T•ake their trials:— frghant D.wirk, aged :I'6, e:i :1 h e . ~• •ti the commission of a rape at Ancasrer t . resi7n, Mar iill tin, aged 21, fn.' stealing from the by ii. 2 h rise of Mr. Jena 181. •is is •.A o, of K o rrsea.l,e„ sir a :. of 6!) gn-feas in . isil and notes ; I w g .'ireb Is. aged 28, c o urted a • the *Mill !-: ' .14 It BROTHVIC/.1., at Sie•Aforal ; Savannah A 11, .1( I I), c:larged with the wilful murder of loii s4' .1 Chii.l. . at Granth trn ; 7 hew's -flatter (ioore is g n as h ). l aged Ras on sospieirn of s L.-46g so.. n beep. the Iproperty of mow: •I'Hosie 04, if Na ni .ir, St. Mare',; William F.,irb.s,lcs, aged 33. c' ar .-:-d wito feloniously killing Wm. Pooh., at Sueset i • I lOW Sit , Iton, aged 24, for steming 4b ty hos op the pro perty of RICIIARD 1401:0% Of flir• .- ingnam ; and Thomas Sower, aged 31, fir stealing a ; sa.nett note. Yesteitday afternoon, a fine boy. *hoot nine i. i its old, took a b .at from the Stairs at Bank side, was out any is.aterman. Having git abrve 131.telstria.-. 1,6 ,ge, he unfortunately fell over. After bei ig i:i the %vault 40 nii.tutes, he was taken to the pubic house the n m of Straad-late, ii.ihi re i'v.!it.Ct Weis immediately given by Mr. Se am ros, of ice So and, who tried every method used And revels- mended by the Humane Society, foi mar - then 41s 11. , ar, to feAore to life the po g unforos ,at. kl.y to his Afftcted parents. On Fri lay sc'nnight Major Puma. nephew to I the late Bar in PERRIN, was thrown from big gas near Ulversron, by which acc:d at . .es leg was shockingle fraetured ; and, nuovithita ling the Masa siirgicalasdstanee was procured, the wound morti fied, and he died on Sonday. On Saturday se'noigio, as Mr J 05111.14 JA •I VOL, blacksmi b, i i ilia Close, Newcastle. was employed in the soap-house of Mess: s. 1.4..iu a:AD •ir and East re sr, whik reachino over the cAu.dron. his • tont untortunatcy slipped, when he WAS instantly precipitated amongst the boiling liquor. The vessel was soon emptied. and the body recovered. but the lamp of tile was totally ssatingaislied. Late on Saturday night, the 13th List. a young nun, whc tr cierl to a boo ein London, Wikiig on the high road, over Honk C , ntmon. in Han-oda te, on his way to visit his mother at Andover, i. as itiililenly seised by two footpads. who blinded hint w.th an handke-chief. dragged him into a th7eket. and there robbed avid stripped him of all but his shirt, adding horrid threat; o. instant murder, if Ile resisted, or made any outcry After this. they made off. The youth wandered about in hooey rains and darierteis, until past three in the naurni!:: . . s' 'en Ile I trirtunately came to an hospitiqe 1, . ,i 7 -111cuse, at Water-E id, where he was pooled with a good bed And e cry consco:t r_quisit.i. Ab ut five weeks ago, a Mr. .'eore, of Ma cheo. ter, who had come to the neighbourhood ...: Kes wick, in Cumberland. in order to view ana t..ke a plan of the Lakes, set oui one morning fr .m where he lodged at Wighburn, w h hi. rod and instru ments, and Was never heard of until Monday last, the 22.1. inst. when he WAid.,covered uson he sum mit of .t mountain. Helvyi.in, near a la•e, these dead, and is the attitude rit a person draw ng, by a shepherd, who had been a:vatted to ine spot by ::.e barking of a spaniel bitch, which had attended the deceased. The bitch hail pupped in a futze.boish. near the body of her master, and, shocking to relate! had torn the clothes from the body, And eaten him to a perfeft skeleton It is supp Jed !'.e had been taking a view of the lake, when he was seir.id with a tit, and. no assistance being at hand, had unf. it ru nately perished.—Another account say., that the deceased ha: been missing 'since April last ; end that i n ii part of the head has vet ben fou.nl. I: has been the custom for some time past to ap point the first-drawn Tickets on particular days io the drawing of a Lottery, to receive the Cap tad Prizes, and in some Lotteries nearly all the y.reat Prizes have been so determined, which does not Ai pear to have met the public approbation; on tilt account. the Contraflors for the present Eortery have Seed but three nut of the whole number. •I'lloi, and other judicious regulations, in all of which tot public interest has been consulted, have increased ...e sale beyond etample Mrs.Si xv EST I R . 4 Exhibition of Wax WORK in '!e Minories draws daily a great assemblage of Fashion. This interesting elegant Collettion contains Fittv.sis Figures. including nearly all the Crowned Heads in Europe, and has recently been eniiehed with a striking likeness of Master 13s yrs., taken Irons himself. The preserat week will afford the opportunity to those who have not beheld those highly-pleasing produ2ions. T 4. FaurtA 9t June; or, !lures /In. ; the Speaacle of Inwawn, which possesses all the s,i mirithle and *matt:ming sits diens of Su a ZS r • .5,5 Ce essliekae, throughout which the Peefisornis of Ov 111111r$ is admirably supported. as are likewise Ilia beget of Miss Genova. and the Cierei of MAO: t's ; together with the Harlecininade of 4 dote/ Ta r. ..t the Royal. Cotosts, to receive that gratificanott: as a :. .v Ballet Dance, composed by cs. i 4 .4o et eit v, called Leer end twitter; or the Peer rf Ls.dgb .ous, with a new Overture, hr Mr. WA •i. is ill be performed f it the Ist time, on Monday nes , and a new Comic Pantomime, which has Isaer. a ieag time in preparation, will positively be predated tr. a few day 6. A . i~. Ai