The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-09 00:00:00

F 5,104 16 9 194 0 0 2'9 3 In 451 1 6 - 14 Ii 4 The Clerk of the Rules no the Picas side The Clerk of the Palters no Du The Clerk of the Inner Treutnry The Clerk of the Outer 'freshet y The Clerk of Nisi Prins for London and other Cities .. Dn for Northern sod Norfolk Circuits Do for Howe and M. 11.0,1 Circuits The bagbearer % `- ditties of some eT the ofn.fes ivere diet:Waged ;u• viz. OFFICES cxectded by DEPUTY. Receipt. Pd. Deputy. The Chief Clerk L.sonto 10 611.900 0 0 *The Cantos Breviugn - f.',oig 7 4 The Fitacer Ertigenter and Clerk of the Out iswries - The Clerk of the Declarations The Clerk 0: the Common flails, Frei rents, and Poetess The Clerk uf the Dockets - The Clerk of Nisi Prius for the Wetitin and Oxford Circuit N 67 5 0 1.!.0 0 0 100 0 0 V 9) 7 7, 0 10 L, 15,01.2 19 3 1,356 13 0 • The Deputies are paid by Fees assigned to thew. OFFICES executed ill PERSON. L. a. d. 13,0 es 89 3 3,383 It 7 1,580 0 II 3i3 15 5 158 19 is 9 I I 117 10 II 200 19 9 92 10 0 1,41,964 i And it appears' to your M tjesty's Commissioners, that when the Sale of Offices in the several Courts of Record at Westminster shall be entirely pro hibited, provision may be made towards the pay ment nt the Salaries to the Lord Chief Justice and tire other Judges of the Court of King's Bench ; end that the charge upon the Revenue may be les sened, if the Offices of Chief Clerk, Cuetos Bre vium, Filueer Exigeuter, and Clerk of the Out lawries, Clerk of the Declarstions, Clerk of the Common Bails Estreets and Posies., Clerk of the Dockets, and Clerk of the Nisi Prins fur the Wes tern and Onford Circuits, as well as the Offices of Clerk of Nisi Prius for the Horne and Midland, and for the Northern and Norfolk Circuits, and for London and other cities where Assizes are held, were executed in person; insomuch as if that were done, all the Fees now payable might be received by the principal Officers, who might be authorized to retain such proportion of than as may be thought proper, regard being had to the dignity of those Offices, and toe proper remuneration for dis- Charging the functions of them ; and they might be accountable for the residue of such Fees. Looking at the subject in this point of view, Your Majesty's Commissioners apprehend that if the Office of Prothonotary or Chief Clerk of the Court of King's Bench were executed in person, there might he uu occasion for en Assi-tant to the Secondary or Master on the Pleas side of the Court, according to the present establishment; and that if the Office of Cristo. Breviam were so executed, lie might, with the assistance of Clerks, to be paid by himself, discharge all the functions of the Clerks of the Inner and Outer Treasury, and of the Clerks of Nisi Prius, which last-mentioned Officers, accord ing to the informatiou they have furiiislied, ale en titled to very considerable Fees for immersed transcripts of the Nisi Prins Records from the Plea Rolls, which transcripts are seldom if ever made, the Nisi Prius Records being now always en grossed by the Clerks in Coma, nr Attoriiies for the parties, and thi• Clerks of Nisi Prius doing litt:e more than matters of form. With respect to the offices of Clerk of the Rules, and Clerk of the Papers on the Pleas side of the said Court, both which offices ere considered as being saleable, it appears to your said Commissioners, that after the sale of them shell be abolished, It .. rosy be expedient that those Officers should receive, to their own use, fluty a certain proportion of the Fees belonging to the said Offices, and should be ac countable for the residue, other..i4 the abolition of the Sale, instead of leisening the charge on the lite venue, would operate to give those Officers as large ' a remuneration for their services only, as has hi therto been received by them for the services and purchase-meney together. Anil it further appears to your said Commission. re. that the offices of Clerk of the Papers. tad C:e:k of the Declurations, may with advantiige to the Suitors be executed by the same person ; and that the pleas of the General Issue should be entered with hint, inst aid of being entered with the Clerk of the Docquers; rod by this errengement, a great er sum may he applied towards the payment of the salaries of the Lord -Chief Justice and the other Judges, than could be done if all the Officers no* employed were to be remunerated. According to the information your Majesty's Commissioners have received on the exa 11l ll intuit of the different Oflicers,the net sums annually received by the Chief Clerk, the Cutters Brevium, and File err Exigeirter mud Clerk of the Outlawries, and the Officers helonging to them, whose duties are executed by &pity, upon an average of three years ,ending at the respective periods at which thew se ecotone were made up, Ware The Dot Feet, received by these who culeJ the of were oomewirit ler Ora.. our...etart.ntla part of them, beim 3,3:G 13 lAwseisig a twilairre of Fees received by OfSeers n•I exetoting soy pact of the (twits of •• To which, if there be added o•oe•th:rd, for cart:Nile, of the pr.•cira of be °Sees of Clerk of the Roles, and Glrrk of i!ic P.tpers, 1,034 10 10 Aral flirt,. r. artlr , Cie evouple, of lite ofiicrs of the three other Clerks of Nisi Priuh twing 'Re annual amount of these sums will be L.fti,376 5 Fran which, after thee shall have bees deducted •Itch auras tas; on account of the tliviity of their of. /ices. in.‘y Ipf thought tit to.lre allowed to the pin. eipuls dischargii.4 the functions of thew, he . iond the antount of the fees mid salaries which hitherto hare either been p 4.1 and received fiy their &pit. tics. or for which :he•raid oflieet might have brew exectaltd I. deputy. there piotialtly wonid remain a mat of from Itt to 15,0001. or IPw ard", which might he :tuntvrili applied. in addition to the sums which :ire aci•nuwtrd for by various illSrers to the Lord Chic( instice wind other Judge. of the King's [:each. and in dinnuutiwt of the you Public menus, foe poyoavut of talkies 0116 tug Justice and &Aga of die said Court, subject, however, to increase and diminu tion, as the business of the Court may vary. In the Court of Common Pleas, it appears to your Majesty's Commissioneis, that the following persons hold offices or itmmintinents which have been considered as saleable, and that the right or nomination to such offices or oppointmeots is as follows: The Grit atul third Ptlithonotaries The Clerk of the Kitties Silver - The Clerk of the Jorsta . • - The Clerk of the - The Clerk of the IVarra;its, Inruhueuts and Estreate The Exigerster The Clerk of the Supersedeas - - The FiWere -- - The Clerk of the Errors la the Exche quer Chamber - The Setund Prothonolury, and The Ckek of the Julie., sro appointed by the Lord Chtef Justice, on the no - niination of The three Secuatlarics - Appointed by The Lord CliierJustice. The Cushy' Brevities. Tlse respectirs Prothouutariev. The natnre and extent of till duties or the se veral Officeis wl:o hold these ~Arable offices, the hours ur attendance at their offices, the holidays kept there, and the amount of their fees and emo luments, as detailed by themselves, are stated in the Appendix, 11. But with respect to the times of attendance, it seems that the duties of some of the offices, both of the Court of King's Bench and of the Common Picas, do not require the degree of attendance which is acted by the Officers ; and that it has probably berm so detailed by them from the same permits executing more offices than out, some of which requirii:g an attendance to the extent stated, has prevemed a dlitMction being made be tween the hours of irterulance of such different Officers ; of this the Clerks of Nisi Prius in the King's Bench, and the Citric+ of the Juries and Juries in the Court of Common Plea% are instances. From these stiteniento it will appear, that the net attune! receipts of the t.everi.l Officers of the Court of Common Pleas above•nrrotioned, upon an average of three years ending it the pettodo when the accounts were last mode up respectively, were as follow, subject to the deduction of the Pro perty Tax, and to the allowances made to the se veral Deputies by whom the duties of borne of the offices were discharged, C:uttrt of chat se u OFFICES EXECUTED RY DEPUTY. Receipt. I Pd. Deputy. The Clerk of the King's Silver L.3;11 a 4 L ra6 tit to The Clerk of the Junta, nu an average of two tears - - 296 10 7 The Clerk of the Essoigns -14 u o 'the Clerk the Warrants, Enrolments and L'Oreal' - 643 16 0 The Clerk of the Juries - 79 13 11 The Clerk of the Error' in the Exchequer Chamber - - 2033 16 7 The Fdscer fur Soo rey, Sugr* and Kent, Hants and WiUs - 471 • 0 Ditto, tor Norfolk and Norwich, Stafford, Northampton, Sa lop, Reiland, am, 319ntonnih, Lancaster, Chester, & Dur ham Ditto, fur Derby, Leicester, Notts, and Warwick - - Ditto, tor Cambridge and Hunt iugdou, Suffolk, nod Li:IL Ulll Ditto, for ESSIX and Nye ta 12 13 0 7o I) II 22t 11 3 14 14 u I,s 0 0 41 4 • s 6 s o 11 11 0 30 • 0 0 31 S 0 42 111 0 6 o n 6 s o 11 IQ II L 4,4uti to 3 L.73g o 1 OFFICFS EXECUTED IN PEIVI4ON. L 4.406 JO S Three Pruthonotaries ' neb 1,6271 LA. 4d. its chiding each deducted in their return fur Premiums un Life Insurance - 4,993 0 The Register and Ckrk of the Supersedes, - 7 $ • The Filseer for Loudon and Middlesex, Red - turd, lier4s, Bucks, Oxford, Cornwall. Glou rester, Hereford end Wiireester, melodies 4-.:91. 9s. deducted in Ins rehire fur Premium on luburaoce, and lutcreut of Purchase '.ll our v - 1,999 t 0 Ditto, fur Sosueructskire, Bristol, Dorset, laud Poole - - 3114 II Ditto fur !)corn land Exeter, Conherlsod, 11'estniurelsiol, ?iurilisuilierlaud, suit New eastk-opun-Ty r.e, Yorkshire, City of York, . end kitopl.m. upon-Hull . - Thrre Second.. ws including 1201. ends de ducted in it,kr It:Amur n fur Inherent uf Pur dne Monry mad Pretuttaurs of Ifultursuct -1,41 n • n 64 1n 6 L 12,102 ♦ 2 And it further appears to Your Majesty's Coin tni.sumers, that the present charge upon the Pub lic Revenue, far the inyment of the salaries of the Lord Chief Justice, and the other Judges of the Court of Common may be consislcrably les sened (such regard b• ing bet 144 aforesaid) if the number of Prothonotaries and Secondaries were re duced to two Prothonotaries and two Secondaries, who would be fully sufficient to transact the bush ;less of that Court, now performed by three Pro thonotaries and three Sectoidarirs, inasmuch as the business of similar offic.s in the Court of King's Bench, the business of which Court is ranch wester than that of the Court of Common Pleas, is trail*. scted by four officers; and if the number of Pro ihnnotaries and Secondaries should be so redueed, as no consideration will be paid for these offers after the sale of them shall be abolished, the two and two Secondaries would, as is ap prehended, be sufficiently remunerated for their lid ditioual trouble if they should respectively retain not more than two-thirds of the fees of all those dices, and be accountable for the remainder. And it further appear: to your said Commis simiets. that the offices of Filacers for the several *unlit it'll may be wet; executed by one person; and tl)st he would be anniciently remunerated for exe eutii.g the same, by rttaining a proportion of the fees of there u& es, not exceeding one-half of them ; and that lie should Ire accountable for the remainder. Atd it blether appears to 'our said Commis sioners, that the several °flees of Clerk or the Es taigns. Clerk of the King'sbet, Clerk of the Warrants lorolinents and Estreats. Clerk of the Juries, Clerk of the Jursta(whose office corre sponds with that of Clerk of Ni•i Pietas in the King's Betech), and the Clerk of the Errors in the &Eche era Ch .mher, should be exeruteel by the MAWS themselves, of ahtch more than one may he erre ...Died by one person ; awl that they should only re ceive a certain proportion of the fees of those offices, and be accountable for the residue. According to the information yonr Majesty's C.,inTniseioncri hare receiveil from the examination uf the different Cerro era of the Court of Common Pleas above mentioned, including iniixiptd* and deputies, the whole amount of the fees annually re ceived, On an avet.lge ul three years, ending at the period when the accounts were last made up, was, 12,10.21. 44.. 2d. From %titbit, by deduct* ng the fees received by aye Prothonotary, being - L. 1,111.17 13 4 By one Secondary, beicg -47 n 0 u Half the fees received by all the Filacers 913 7 ei The fees received by the flesh of the King's Silver, after payment of his Deputy - 311 16 0 By the Clerk of the J nraty after a like pay ment - 193 IS 7 . By the Clerk of the Essoigne, after a Uke pay ment - Ely the fink of the Icarraotp, Ir:raiment', Eatreats, after a like payment - By the Clerk of the .lurtea, after a like pay eueut 70 0 0 461 if; 9 _ Go 1 II By the Clerk of the Elmre in the Exchttper Chamber, alto' a like payment -2,20 a 16 7 The amount of the 41educt ions sill snake a vain of - - L 6327 to it} By means of which deductions, after allos.ing such aunts as may be proper to be added tea what the deputies now receive, in order that a proper re ; tnuneration may be made to the principals wd,a shall execute the functions of there- offices after the sale of them shall he abolished, wi:l re- ' main probably a cum of not less than between 5,0001. and 6.0001. per annum, •pplic..ble to the payment of the salaries of the Lord Chief Jostler and the other Judges of the Court of CUMLOOII Ptese ; subject; however, to increase or eludnution, as the business of the Court may vary. It further appears to your Majeety's Commis sioners, that the remuneration to be wade to the Officers, both of the Court of King's Bench and Common Pleas, who shall be accountable fcr any part of their Fees, should not be • tited roipulsted sum, bat a certain proportion of the gross attionno of the fees they shall receive (after deducting such stuns es are payable thereout to the Judge* and other Officers of the said Comm', and the Sininp duties), in order to insure • proper attention In the discharge of their duties arid the receipt Of the fees, out of which proportion there should be dis charged and paid the salaries of clerks, and other necessary expenses of the said respective offices. A. in putting the examples of the proportions of the fees which certain Officers aright he allowed to retain, the calculation has proceeded on a consi deration of the net amount of the fees received by theirs, according to which only it was possible to form an opinion what sums of money might pro bably be applied to lessen the charge on the public revenue, it may be proper to nonce, that the same proportiuns cannot be observed in determining what part of the gross amount.of the aid fees orig:it to be retained by those Officers. intismach as the amount of the salaries of clerks, oust! other nerves rwry expenses to be paid by the Officers. When added to what may be • proper remunerat:on for their services, would not leave the same propor tions of the gross amount of the fees to he retained sod accounted for as in the examples shave men tioned ; and that in determining what 'nay be • proper remuneration of the persons discharging the functiona of tholes offices or appointments, care should be taken that the proportion of feed to he retained by them, on that account, should not in airy c ase be err greet as to enable them, by the as. sistance of mire's, to discharge those fun' boons, without being themselves constantly and eiVectivelv atusticlant on their duties, otherwise their atteed atter may become little more than formai, and tire charge on the Public Revenue will not ne lessened in the degree in which it may he. At the same time ; it appears to Your Majesty's Commissioners, that the proportion of fees should be such as to in duce men of character, education, and ability (re spiect being had to the rank of such se ver.l Officers in the said Courts, and to the torture of their duties) to undertake tine discharge of them ; and, with that view, it may he a matter proper to be considered, whether it may not be fit to provide, that no person shall be appointed to succeed on a vacancy, who shall not bare been for a certain 'number of years ; a practising Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor, ow Officer, of one of the said Courts, ore Clerk to stuck Officer. But inasmuch as an increase ier diminution of host iles% may hereafter cause such proportion of fees to exceed or fall short of a proper remuneration to the sent Officer., it runty be right that power should lie given to the Chief Justices and Judges of the said Courts respectively, with the approbation of the Lord bligh Chancellor, or Keeper of the Great Seal, for the time being, to increase or diminish Fetch pro portion ; and that the appointment or nomination to all such offices in the said Courts, as are by law now saleable, and to whirl' the persons, having right of sale, have hitherto nominated or appointed, should, after the sale thereof shall be abolished, be made by the Chief Justices of the said Courts re spectively, or the senior puisne Judge thereof, durs log the vacancy of the arid respective of f ices of Chief Justice ; and that all such Officers should be obliged to keep book., and make be them regular and true entries of all the lees they may receive, to be verified on oath before, and examined, signed, and allowed by, one or merit of the Jod4cs of the said respective Courts, within a certain time after the end of every term, and to pay over the balances to such persons as may be appointed to receive them. And it farther appears to your Majesty's Com missioners, that some persona who have purchased their offices in your 'Majesty's said Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, have an done in the ex pectation of being afterwards allowed to reign them in favour of other persons, to lie appoioteil io their places for pecuniary conside►atiout, soil were it not on account of such expectation, it it evident that after the avoidance of their offices by death or otherwise, by the liaisons who may he interested in the right of sale, the charge upon the public re venue on account of the salaries of the Lord Chief Justices and the other Judges of the said Courts, would, upon the extinction, from time to time, of the lives of the persons who should at the time of such avoidance be in possession of 'daces purchased by them, he lessened by the full amount $4 the several animal sums for which their successors may respectively he accountable ; but unless the prac tice, which furs in some sir fences obtained, of such Officers resigning, in favour of their successors, for pecuniary considerations, Ire uholished some certain time, i: will he impossible in ',secant' the period at whi.sh the full amount or the 'trend annual sums, fur which all the said Officers may be accountable, can be applied to the leseening the charge on the public,revenue, RR, c w l: ll :,r l ir, ff e: wi lflit il e;:::: tier shall remain, the offire stiillie o - peT : 0 " 111w ri : (,'is B sll l Bl : l llu o tP in u t c r h i c . u r h s s 'ise n i:t y o l u i ( e : m• e n t . l t i ir e::: to lt i a ol,ol an indeGuite time, to be exercised '-. a earn .'"l'al'or lace,' Majesty's Commissioners as bring risen • ritash limn the uholi-hilig the ;those comelties;tttYa I ts i b u t l u i t e ti l q r s:i a l :l: i t 4 e o g t e t h h e e l i y i n e n t m r i ' .. i e l y t d ' discharge s c e i r t ;g i:l e .ite i i'k. n i re .:f 4ll ; : i .l h it e t : h i i re : '::: : : : Thu c o t nag reit i per. tan •s c s iesiiorryr tt•iornesirlfreoraintiohmtnuhaseiyfohrybr.:epssuortiii:ildtantiileiniiodlina'evaguso,,:iy,derofeu:iiireit'ljoi- sad tto ti n ,h r iece re ssit e ,i c at ti oc re tohue p r e t : be o nu n e s tit ord, 2 00 1 hide ( e rei •Ii h onions. aittil.sionrßislinii7l.7 e r:ie C n h e i e e ' f lln ; : i. ' t v i e. ce r' s l . l" a Y ild he s:l b ir y n ilitNi th ose hY reel ds o o, pi offices said tri rdsesiyt Courtsa of sfhul shall e cll ll her their : j;ea s s dr,: t; :, t ie,it , cileus: tl e i d e siu i):dt s enior llqtl:lue:lna ; t ilsi u :apl i ti) s :do i i i i, e nitteth J aeo i al Cones, .. b j c i 'lion fond' ,itic f CHI tack 0 6 I lesso•able peoportiou of the Tres to whit h Officers • shall be entitled to be paid by the Piiiicipslst u th,4 ,tol assistant Officers; and, to induce. persone properly • ven qualified to become such 0119191011 t Oaken, then succeeding d b i e n g a l ib " : r i l u t t t i * : l l :tops; each offices, e n -et le l: , li I : l„.i t id l e t i e ,i i r i r i Ira toariesbortniectlati: f par 1 5Se a el i e4ttb• , In si tr it n h t.. pri b ip . e th r a p s n A ivi s ;i l 7 l l . s n f t u g w a t n ii d s aeoidi og % 1,4 . 'rem nisi Principals 0 , case of th eir , or easy person on their behalf, paying se a4r y e e ei r n i t t I m o ,. ri; ef a i.o ny i :T i e , pecuniary cry ?ht . etal such elm, inutiteuts. In consequence of the requisitions rustle by Your her Majesty's Commissioner, to mentionedmentionedin the early awl pert of this Repor4 the Master of the Rolis 19 a/19 Chancery, the Siz Clerk*, the sworn Registers, and Vet the Usher of the seine Come, Your Msjeste's Cs. he I router and Attorney in the Court of King's Reich, hel aunt the Chief Oyer of that Court, sod the Seris:. dories to the Chirographers inthe Court of Coln. .lull mon Pleas, respectively, gave to Your Mjeity's nil' Commissioners the information contained in the .rte Appendix, No. 111.; hut, upon aduertiug to the , c". Statute passed in the fifth and sixth years of the ion, reign of the late King Edward the Sixth, elect, prohibits the sale of any office which in anywise nes touches or concerns the adruini4tr..tion of jastitv, W with a proviso only that the raid Statue pia we mid extend to offices held by estate of inheritance, w be prejudicial or hurtful to the Chief Justicesd sugi the King's Bench or Common Pleas, or the Intim well 1 of Asieze, your Commissioners did not think sty 4 a/icia the offices or appointments in toe ulispoh:.l I.4 . fre iNificers last shove enumerated, were hateable, awl Di hove on that account forborne to make icy fcrthet soot report to Your Majesty Respecting them. Aoili AU which is most humbly submitted to lilts Your Majesty's Royal Wisdom. S. LAWHESCH. G. Won°. turd' . S. La IiSI.ANC. Jung BiILET. W A. CHAMSRR. Cuts. TH011so!f. lash H. GRAHAM. WM. LI.EXANDS‘ Mit 49. imo. ' met - ----. ss u Elf/ lITH TI ME. rr. riIeATRF•ROYAL, HAY-MARIMT. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, August 9, gnu um runerune formed a New Comedy, is Ise Ws, maid the I; lIIGII LIFE IN THE CITY. DOI The Prie-upst Characters by Mr. Mathews, When, Mr. Eyre, Mr. Hollwitt, Mr. Giore, Mr. Can. Mr. at., the Lehi Liatou. Mrs. Glover Mrs. Eyre, Miss De Casapdilm his mom WI, and Mrs. Midi; The Prologue to be spoken by 3/r. Stanley, the Epihign !bee by Mrs G1.1,:r. sit After which (third time) a Pflorlreque Tragic Opera, ions . me, tatted n ` 1303111A51'ES EUKIIISO! tiNa Arlimmtninens (King nf Ilioria), Mr. Mathews: Pais of It (3lnister of Slatc.;, .Me. Taylor; General Boat:asks, M. Liston. Distaffi en, Muse H. Kelly. COI° Ta which will he ad.h.d, Ilw Farce sf Eurla _ A HOG/IL TALE. shTtohhe,;.'risMiciogw.trinrl).,e,Mice.r.:.l7H:epoTllla.;Fnadni;:Juliii Opera l n i I y . oc A r t 4 Li . ! i l Ad i os, , Bombast" Mr. Sistine F I f:.nti d t ww ip m ia l l , o s p i r:t i i l lyi re6 o c t iPrec i e t te i c i l d pi o r :l:7o,r th o e l nr Yw ini Th u!tigibib2Faintt;leolrfofll‘oPHlPloln7uu:':,c,Sr.l: .....dti?ret,7 NEW MELO-DRASIE—s T EVE NTEENTH NIGHI, LITEUM TIIEATRIL—RNGI.JS4 OPElial. ; cut* THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Anima 9, will b ' ll' • u formed (Myth time) • New Cassie Open, called c its TRICKS VP,ON TRAVELLERS. lo . The Principal Characters by m Mr. Peaw , a, Sir. Ph ilip; Jess Mr. Horn Mr. Knight, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Smith, r. ins, !wry, and Mr. Wewilser. Miss Poole, Mn. Onu IG s M I Is Kelly, and MA. Henley. Previous to the Operas peno by al es IV, pi f u r , in l e l tal s A na S t o P h ee , A si re N — i i i :M n u r ,:i i :ll t. l .i:u t :rd S ß l i aL, IS T M E : N . I ., N , E ; l i N t n y 'r le , ~1 1M . i s e sh i Miss Tome, Me. Gem., Mali Peto, Mon Doictni, ant whole Corps de Ballet. Z4,li 1, W 1 . , T " h h j t: (. 6. 14 ,,, Prissiestitlube, Mr. T ( l . l 7 hV i h ) t ar E li N a nt e l l . l t l et e l : a Nlibk;c:iAtirTdES.eßiu-Amay(::miOirolima.:!,:lic3.l.rf.:l:oltritilt: . gP P l j i l l i c i i x h iri piA7,:::;,;(...:Mworieiteiliolliwbou3:ll7,l:7tDout.rbenpalneie;CiriecNriyvEniedge,btise.:.ilit:hl7ll:l:;iThilAet:rs:akll.l..!,:all.::::4 ijialeciti, Oa Monday neat will be perfonssea (fur the °l ''' ',l-i hit in New Graud Muck Heroic Serio-Comic Ballet of A celled Jack the Giant-Killer; is which Mr. Bradbary defile make his tint appearance at this Theatre. and, i —.__ ~i, Jut, .----,__—_.—_ THE BRITISH PRESS t‘e ilt (i e:==......___.---=======. tot i LONDON, tip, THURSDAY. Atmore 9. 4,, u , SLltti ...........—._ • at T P h ol e ts 2N in .Y o m :th e' o o o r T 3G ue g e u il l a ls y. passage of seven days. She brings no news, thou ., p r f,_ A later OM me she sAilied on the i7th of July, two days %no% CfraopmtainLiC,,btust::,asekrlll! s ea r 1 1 . 1 : n ' thit.date of our preceding intelligence. Oar It tipit era will recollect,. that eluded Rodrigosurf "'lt ,lest FM heron or It app co on til th in e ti l h O ics tli ti tri oo st ; b v a tw nd eru if . ev uord e Blo w two d in a: T s o f : co Li u sbo ntea n, , f t o h r e:e T a n d e l pu be bl a w m t l h o s e st i d a lw: erts :g ran r i.h ti 7:o, Ai r : Ix ex• ited to learn in wha t ciclil m ars a it i to er f 4 :l e lle l s i s s c P :a nt , ' di !a l m a *: t r e e rr i r ji t e 'isome drawing j I : :14 °.:::‘, 1 ' re 1 :7 lip Li:sutu“ front his strung positions into 80