The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-06 00:00:00

should he ascertained • and declared ? He hoped that the previous news:son would not he agreed to ; it should not he lett ituascertaincil, because the err •ants of the Crown were afraid to ascertain it ; it was not right that this trostiott Should hang about his neck, while the ocher was about to be decided. Upon all those accounts. he thought that they should come to a filial decision that night. He regretted much that the question happened to lie mixed with nay reference to the evidence; if they did censure, they ought to state clearly the fact upon which they petsedltheir censure ; he therefore wished that the 'lsolations had been confiued to the main fact above; but this was merely a cri tical observation, in which perhaps many would be found to differ from him. The first resolution he entirely approved of, as a fair and candid statement; but he did not wish to go to the entire extent of the second. Ile was not preitsred to agree with his Hon. Fbend, that it was only when the letterof the Constitution was violated, they should stood forward to censure; they should br equally jealous in preserving the spirit. He agreed that the phntee unconstitutional" was not im proper, liut it had two !urge and general a signitica. tion. The practice of Lord Chatham. iu this in stance, was not the practice of the Constitution ; yet he e,uld not agree to apply such an indefinite expression, an expression which might call upou the House to apply its highist.dre,rse a► censure or punishment ; he wished, therefore, ohm, in lieu of the Resolution, something cou'd be submitted, ascertaining the precise degree of guilt or ; he wished for such a proceeding. bat it would not become him to take it into hi■ own hands ; hr would, however, suggest, that something is these trrins,,tight lie substituted:— " That the Home saw with miret the report of Lard Chatham, as Commander in-Chief of the Expedition to the S..lieldt, presented to His Majesty. without any prelims communication with the responsible servants of the Gown; ticot flu y considered it . its of s tendril( y injurious to His Majesty:, service, and to the principles of the Constitation ender which they I;ved.". . . . Soar war the Resolution which he would recom mend ;for, laying aside individual feeling as much as possible, he thought the Revolution of the Hon. Gentleman was too oarrre. li g concluded with declaring his determination to ►ote alpinist the vermeil qUustien. Mr. It :lariat/ail. declared, that he would not agree to make the deriving of that night the fern datiou of •itv criminal proceeding; but any thing which came ...ant of that, he would feel it his duty to do. Ile meld not ask for the particular law aganiat which tee Noble Lord had offended; hut if the practice of the Constitution was deviated from. he would feel no hesitation in pronouncing the act unconstitutional. What he objected to WWI, that the Coaaniatider-iii-Chief, availing him self of his priviles: cii :Wefts to the throne, had made • statement to it upon tliov abject of the expedition in which he am eniploied, and requested that it should be kept secret for 3 period without limits lion ; by so dial; he ha•l violated a principle of that Conatitutiou. The Right lion. Gentleman op posite had *Hewed that the cu•uwixtare of ilie haracier of Privy Counsellor a iih that ef military Commander was objectionable; but be thought the Meuse hnuld go farther, and declare ite arose and disapprobation in such a case. Mr. Owcis -aid, that he had listened with great attention to the observations of the lion. Gentle men on the optekiite aide of the House, to know whin principle of conduct the Noble Earl had in- Iniiged, bet he by no means suet:• rded in the dis. covery. Several Gentlest en hod declared, that It wig. we unconstitu:ional not ; but he was al ways of opinion, whether it was a pri.r! sion feeling or uot, that when a charge t..:11 m a d e , i t mould be stated plainly and unequivocally in the record ; but this was align..., undefined, awl ge neral; he did not keow what was toesut by the term constitutional. The question war, whether the Noble Lord's conduct ass right or net; and he could see no reason why soy one, who voted for the first, should riot vote for the srecaufl reaolutimi. lie had revolved the subject iu his mind fo► a 1.1111. sidereble part of the rnotiiior, and was determined to oppose the motiots. If the COlitluet, s■ advised, was acted upon, the blinker acting world be re skornrible, waether he had advised it or not. In flue, be would not condetou Lord Chatham, nor any other unto, until a dr.)uite crime Was made out. -.- Lord CA.TLIIRLAGiI was ilc-Wrous that the quer. tiou of inquiry should be comi.letely porsued. He admitted that the mode in which the Noble Lord had answered some or the questions put to him, insight induce them, as it had induced them, to be lieve that there was such u paper in exisitenee as that Hoare had a right to demand ; he, however, considering the character and situation of the Noble Lord, had imagined that there was no such paper. Now that the paper WKS produced, the question war, how they should act upon it ! From his heart he acquitted Lord Chatham of any un just or ungenerous pa, pose, it was a relief, • miti gation to his reeliags, to be able to dispose or that, and to cone to the dry constitutional question ; he would uot go on step beyond what wa.. neces sary. but, looking at the act as it stood, he meat pronounce it unconstitutional. Ile wished to know if his Right Honourable Friend meaht to say that a Minister was only responsible for such acts as he had signed himself ? How few were the acts in reality which a Minister could sive in his own person. Lord Chatham lead communicated, as Commander-in-Chief of the Ex pedition to Welcher's, a Narrative, which must he regarded as unconstitutional. He had requested that it should he kept secret, and toe cui.sequesice of withhoiding the nerrative was, that of putting His Majesty into a situation to be advised to give an answer to addresses, such ai HIS Mai, Sty, in his individual character, would he willing to avoid.— Upon the whole, he heel no hesitation to declare, that the principle so pushed, must make against the famisentatal peinciples of the Constitution. H e wus sure that nothilig unfair or ungenerous ever ro tated the mind of the Noble Lord in the traits ic tiou but being au uni.oustitutioual a.:l, he must oppose its Mr. Winanan thought the conduct of the No ble Lord wrot; towards his colleagues in *ad still more so towards ltlir Richard Strachey.; hat Unitive he allowed it was highly improper, he meld not agree that it was astitutional. He saw 11 , 1 reason for corcleeln g that lur s . c .. '" l. itsa to be ind:tinite, nor did be think the paper c0at...._.! a charge against any person, unless as far as aa attempt tomorrow himself might be supposed to imply blame is others. As to the proposition of the Right Hon. Gentleman oppotite, it did not ap pear to be particularly lenient. All who had already spoken upon the subject, *retard to hate over-leoked the beet excuse that could be offered for his not communicating the Narrative t. his col leagues, to the brat instance. The excuse ought to have hero, that, from the situation of the (Jo ve tttttt eut at house, he did not know win) his col leagues were, and under that impression, went to the &anima head. He would vale fur the nautical of his Hon. Friend. . ... ..... ..-... - Mr. PARCEVAI. WASIMAiOUS SO sure. ed the Right Hun. Gentleman, because whet he mid offered was the best erguinent for his side of the titic-tion, though the Right:Hon. Gentleman hail deterimord to vote on the other. It had beret insisted all along.. that the object of Lord Chatham, in delivering ins . Narrative to the Klee, was secrecy; but that hr de wed; its ultimate object was publicity, and that ob.. jeet was eutertaunctl from the very beginning. It oat only to have been kept secret fur a time. He thought that the decision against the previous question would prejudice the calms of time Noble Lord, and of the Mitiisten thesuselvei in the !eliding morn. The Right Hon. Gentleman had suggested a proposi tion, which, however. he would not propose, and which went but a little way indeed to mitigate the eriginisi revolution. Ile (Mr. Perceval) conceived this to he II case of error, but of venial rem., end therefore he was of opinion that the hest course the House could .—mu was not to eutertsin it.— He saw no unconstitutionality or illegality iii the desire of comealmeut. though he admitted it to he wrung in such ii case. It was the practice of every peremi sent upon any mission to cousin 'anisette with the King on his return, whether verbally or by lents. It had been said that secret advice would ruin the Constitutiou, but the advice, to be fe tal, must be had as well as secret. If it was the opinion of the House, as he was inclined to think it was, that the action was not dictated by. any bad motive, sod that no bad consequence could be 'hewn to result from it, they mast agree with him as to the propriety of supporting the pre vious question. Mr. HATXUIST and Mr. C•untio explained. Mr. Wen kid, that, in the present state of the debate, he would not offer many obverse. lions, but would merely state. with as much hie vity as possible, the tactual and tannuisibte state of the questinn. It hail teen observed that Lord Chathasu stood arraigned by I 00000 . min a discussinn bed taken place upon the occasion, iit the course of which his Lordship hut not a kiill:le advocate, red one to stand forward in defence of his cone duet, or to etrer any thing in extenuation of his crime. To many his treasures appeared objectioilable, but tint unconsiitutiomil ; by ninny his metves were depreciated, but were viewed by that jaundiced jaclipuent, which denied that they were opposed to the system of the Con. .stitation. Bet. was it not known to those Gentle mess--was it nest known to the world, that, what . ye, was cinerary to the genius and spirit of the Constitution, must be uncoustiintioe.al ? And was it not isduty inseparable from the virtue of that House, to leave a testimonial of their abhorrence of an infringement of that genius and that spirit? The journals of that How should bear the record of its dishonour, end at the same time of its vengeance. Gentleman bad censured the conduct against which hewas so deeply impressed, and then they witted for the previous qmstiom %Vas the country to be left in suspense, as to the prilariety or the Glee tiensmess of ass act, while those Gentlemen acreened themselves under the shabby shelter of the previ ous question? lie acknowled,,teff his amazement at au Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bunko), who spoke sli d by rote ; he did not certainly suspect the Hots. Gent. for such 11 language as had that night been exhibited by hint. lie. however, consigned hint' to that same rank of the guardians of the Constitu tion, to which be had been formerly known, and whose appeshation he had iiisured. Bat advice had been given by Lord Chatham to His Majesty, end that *trice had been acted upon, and things Intl been reduced. which, but for the iustitittoots of the inquiry, would survey have 'ssue to light ; hut flentleniets were mistaken whim trey culled it a narritive—it was no narrative—because there still existed a secret between His Majesty and Lord Chatham, unknown te may others, concealed even (ruin his colleagues, from thine who would make away with him. but yet who still cherished and supported him. It had been as-erted, that' Lord (Airtime. sought publicity; no one was font enough to think that shy such thing as publicity credit have been established but for the inquiry. Did he express' any desire for s public investigetion? come 'mid he had demanded it; but when the goes ti 111 l was pressed, the answer was, that he did toot eleurstid but wan willing to undergo it. He (Mr. Whitbread) could sot but helteve, that upon the question as to His Lordship's furtbe r cowmen niceness' to His Majesty, hie Lordship had forgotten; he was inclined to ascribe it to a defect its his memory. But might he Hot likewise suppose that in his Lordship's Narrative was contained a speculative opinion that B.r Richard &when should not upon mil other occeidon he employed ; that such com munication lay in the breast of` the King ? Thst the deed wasirreparable lie WWI tirinly convinced; mud in order to pieveut a- reptilian of such deertietire 'lmmures, he would amnia to the honour and in dependence of the House, and trusted that hr would succeed iu entering upon the Journals. the teed of its iiiialienable mind for tbe Cceistitution.— An [lna. Gent. (Mr. Steven) had culled the side of the Howse to which he (Mr. Whitbread) adhered the 0. P.'s Hr should not say, that he was pre cisely an 0. P., but he happened, like them, to have the law on his side. The Hon. Gent. always came down upon the House with the •ame words., toe same arouthents, the same °litmus; he *as nue of the phantoms of the Constitution. A man ought he killed; but a ghost could not. That sect Ito which lie adhered, was o ne w hi c h cou ld no t b e dissipated. ar..eot it was pulverized and ground Idown. Inc i I io . irahle G en tl eman put hi m i n 'Mud of a puppies:-.,!'• ~, in which one of tite Jinn iuntive re t ire elitattici was vtrock throligh mid through with, a sword, and when he was 'shot whe ther hr ;:ise il.ail ? re-pi1e...4 4. th a t h e h a d not wit war ~r; „r ;. - ...: . ~,,,i u p , owl 5t0.,.1 Quit olive 1 t',47,:. T:.. . - . ' .'.. man assumed tire chime. fee of Antony, add tried to convert the Roman Senate; but yet the voice of truth prevailed. Au touy could not raise the snob, and the present question should not be lost amid the tumult, cotifu sum, and fallacy of these to whom it was obnoxious. When he looked to Lord Chatham's crimes, they were such as could bear uo palliatiou, those front which he could never be absolved—the confidence of his country was abused—the confidence of his King war abused and controuled, he had bound his Sovereign for his own purposes—awl what did he say in excuse for withholding this Narrative from public vie* 1 why, that he kept it to accompany Sir R. Strachau's Narrative. DiJ not every one feel indignant at such a subterfuge? Could any common vulgar witness, with such an assertion ar this, pass unnoticed by the just iinplisition of the House, and uaputlished ? He challenged any our to say that lie overrated any thing, that he had acted from per sonal motives. The Hou. Gentleman asked, whe ther he would tyke the stones from the moo 1111 l ,t of the father, to hurl upou the sou ? He would ant Freak of the two contrasted characters iii private life; but he was compelled to say, that, us a public man, the father hail been air object fur imitation—the son, an object of avoidance. He honoured NMI revered the chureeter of 11 . iilisits Earl of Chatham, while he censured that of John. What sac the conviction upon this great occasion ? Was it trot almost general ? Were nut many fur his motion, who were out so upon the presumption of what be had done, but of what his Lordship had left undone ? And this should be a strong intimi dation to the Noble Lord, if he would ever again wish to decorate himself with those emblems of honour. He (Mr. Whitbread) did not act from the spirit of venueance.—Lord Chatham had no advocates, millions were advocated by him. He theiscouctuded by saying, that as soot' as the first revolution was desisted, they would the') consider of the propriety of substituting another iu the place of the second. Afters few words from Crne►al Gsosyssos, the House then ili%Med UpOlt the first Itesolutiou. when there appeared.:— A)ts Noes MAJORITY AGAINST MINISTERS 33 Mr. CANNING S Resolution wns then substituted ia place of the second, without u diction. The House adjourned at HALF PAST THREE o'clock. LIST OF THE MINORITY IN TKO MOUSE OY LORDS, LYON TRU MARQUIS Ili L•PIIDOR\I MOTION. PRLIi.NT. OURS,. 1.111 - 4:1 I. Norf,lk llunuuebißore Greer'Me S 'rbet ltu-slyo St John Argyle Grey ( %friaries 111 A R QI.: !Wilco. Ile liester litelland Lanstltesta Grosvenor keit% Stafford Bei 'tot Eetkuse Dort neltire. Besberottgle kis; iNendfort 31 sirs Nay awl Sete Dunlite theruky Pummel,' {:AILS. l'sryvfort Elknissreugh Derby Bread:Mttle Hark, Spent re Exult 'lisle Earned Hard s 'eke ♦ unit T. DONIE/ Ails murk Bulkeley 13, 1 4e,p Of Oxford Essex PROIIIIEB. DU A Pi. Winton eaTIONI Rt. A lbaa's Si V lucent Astburtuu Devonshire Cork age Orrery Stenr•ll Grafton WaWeems . Brit) liro.ike Bedford Filletlllaui Ciro e NA kilt lases. Jersey Mow turf Buckiugliam Upper Ussery Auckland Bute Seftelit Glastmdiury l'uwio bend nadnur Coodur ► A It LS. Thanet SOUILIS Tooker% Ole Berkeley Dale Durliugton Guilford Buiebioninn Searbormigh Charlemuut Yarborough 011114131111 VISCOUNTS. De Cliffusd Cholluondirley Bolingbroke . Soot hatopt oa Shaftesbury Cidatm Foley Farteseue Anson Bishop St. Asapls Cat lisle --- Lincoln Ansetow—Paul Cowper holding the proxies of Viscount Hereford; and Lord Grey de Rutile Earl of Coweis , hpW iug the proxy of the Marquis of Blewllford. hi FM THEATRE-ROYAL, COYENT.GA it DEM.—. This Evvoia*. Ev car MAI IX ■u HUMOUR, laud A RV DO VI OF ULU ODORS. LYCEUM THEATRE —This Evesini, Much ADO •wut Nomura,mid HIT oft Mess! THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. MAIM. 6. In the debate of last night, Lord CASTLEREAGH •ud Mr. CAS nt RH spoke against Miiiivters. as will be sees in our report. At the •ugge.tiou of the letter, Mr. WHITBREAD'S R,•olnrionA were tomb. Red, and, upon a division. Miuister• were left in s dteidtd MINORITY. The following is a copy of the It-s•d o ti ons move d by Mr. WHITBULAD, lit the Iluu-e or COinniOne, nu East : nisi it appear. to this linnet, that John, Earl of flat ham, baying registered His ila3esty to permit t.ius to pre. scut los report to His Majesty, mid hawing that Ills Alajcsty mould out cutunsuniegate it far the pm si•irt, did, on the isth sifiasuary trims:sot to His Jiss jo-ty a paint, bearitig date tlw rith .clulits pi reeding, nod pur l ost o n to he at Yarratice of his proceeding as Commandet iu Chis{ of His litalealy's laud Asters 111 the lute Expedition to the /Scheldt; mad that he withheld all koinaltikm Ili. 'mot both (rum His Majesty's Alginates., stud tlie thuisai cum ing iu the said Expedititio, whoa. conduct is materially tos plirattel In the said Narrative: t h nt tb, same *at on the I'll, day of Fehreary last, !thieved h., by illa Majesty eininsioi, in emmequesste of his win icsiarsit ; mud that .0 4lh of February 1 e again tehtlerml the sai•lNtoratste Io IL& llojetty, Its. saum Is.:11117, been previously by tlir suppression ufn partgruph anal',, of suleilanrc of stbtrh this hr the fliallll4llll.ol s.f the said East, has hams unable to ascertain. " That the Iwl of (:hallsost, by arch priest, cosauntaira- Atom to Ilty Slajtsty, 4 etoupano,l Iry such .1 lire of e.eo. y, lint lon 4/02Mi11i...m.11y 111491 e the po orate of aril 1., 1.,‘ Starreign, and tlstielly albs,' an exan,ple, mn..t p rm. O. 1111111:11/1 to His Naked ) I nereue .usti the gere•al Sere.t u( the State." The Finn. Pat•ra HOBERT DRI/MMOND ISVir !SM., WIC of LOSA GVVIDIA. has diit;•hiri ill.ll. rif • candidate fur the cuuisty of Catmint 'gr. THE M4W .r.: 6 . I 2 N T 3 . .17A 1 . . • CORN-EXCHANGE, RN CURRENTEXC ICHPARNGEE, 0 .4 Wh e al ~ ~„„ Bps. S. 3035. Beans (old) . . Fine ditto ll2*. Ilse. 1-,cli Beat:4(4ld) 4 -56 5 , 66 ad Rye 44.. Sm. i Onts ....... , 2 . 6*- 54 ' 4 1 Barley ls ?Ai :a t 3O •• like Peas i 67 2 .4.'" ... 4 0 8 ..... l i aetitl p a s t e : e.i .d;. i r : • ' --11.: : 1 11 .s : a y , i,,, 4 Grey Peas ....• ••.. • 45.• SOS. Sects& ....... I" • sr. 4l' via -- -- - . NON SMITHFIELD MARKET. MARCO 5..------- To sink du Offal per manly ad nib Reef...... 45. ad. to ss. SI. Hool.4Coisk,,L4 d.., NEW Mutton...4n. 441. to tie. 04. beasts .... , --',,:- 1 O- Veld :,‘ oil. to ;s. od. Sheep ......... • • ••• ';`"" tat Pork •r. oil. top. nd. Calvet.... „.. ••• • • •4 ' ; ' ) 1 Lisok us. aid. to Its. dd. Pigs_ ......... ' ' I I ad I HAY-MARKET. .......... . 3" al, Nit Hoy 41. 4.. od• to M. Ina, od . .:I); • Straw ..... W. W. og. to gi. I da „., tl, 1 1 1 C 1,..,, .. W. los. oil. to 71 ho ~,, at, Mr . , -_____--. t, x nit: DOE. Corn-Inspeetoei Reiaro.-Tetnaanit Ir. Na,Cil 1 *oluarl IS kelt, per laud ... aol ...la. to „nil r. et; Ali Old Win of -.4. ii-d. s to --.1., Weld Barley, per quarter 34..'4. to 441. .._.g. . th. Ur Oats 265. -d. to du, -.4. 1 , ous 1 Ikons .48.. -d. to ti.o.--4. ..- 800 New Jiuo 404• -41. to to -4. Peas sets. -.1. to .:.€,* ...4 .. 'l., Sal PRICE OP MOPE. ----------- Mu" .-Or Saion. rota rte. boon Erni. AL los. to SI. If& Kent, II 4 . .. 61. la . __-- Itausex., 41. as to 41. tits. Suotar.t, 41. us. t• 41 :C,, Esse; 41. ins. to SI. Ss. Earnham,6l, --s. 4 4 , N A . 'DER Old Duty shoot 63,•i001. •-• PRICES OF HAY ANI) STRAW, YESTERDA Y. rd I ST. J A NW*. got .. c ... el. . IIEI Hay,al. tart mt. to St lie. tid. May sy Ili. .., W . lanear Straw. 21.96 s 6d. to 41.64 ode New. of. us. in id, Rim Edit: Chafer. dl 'us. to 11. I. It/mai Rimy. al. 4s. to 41. It, - PR ICE OF TALLOW. - Doke, I St. James's ilarkrt as till' Town Tallow 771 od --s tali, 11, Clore Market Whiteeliopel Mat ket 41 . 4d White ditto.. ;4s t.d -.se ode, N per et. of 81b. 135 -.-".. 44.1 Good S s pa ltk p i d i Dnits tg lit S u tUk • tits c cai d -1: Average.... as 44 Gra Ditt: e i . rougb 445 to -is ; 0.. 7 Yenow Soap. fles-Mottkd mos-Cowl, i Its Pi ire or Candles, per ilusen, tag od-.Moth., 'u of The fles NEIV(TATEAND LEADENHALL MARKETS. , Mr. (By the Carte.) r.• Wan. Reef 41. 0.1. to as. ltd. I Veal sa. oil . to Ds. H The ies Mutton 4. 44. to ',. lid Pork fie. 44 to 7. 41 kotaled IItICE (bE LEATHER. - kerow al S a Batts, 50 to sfillos. emelt - mid to 221 a per K. Oil r 1 Ditto, 56 to Gtiltts, each - end to . tard As fettle Merchants' Backs - 199 to. avid Wag i Dressing Hideo - legit to a.. 4 Free Coach Hideo - ttod to 2,14 Crop Bidet:l.:to ittilho fur dallied isti to goo Ditto 45 to 4411.4 - .2n,1 so tail E Calf Skins Soto 414114 - 14;1 to :IA ME Ditto SO to yoltis - 31.1 to tod ORWANI Ditto ri to tedlis . 34.1 to l•el ILestre Small Seals (Grectilauel) is od to J. 2d La.vis ditto tol•ii SO :sus per doz. a. Tanned Horse Hides 204 to 2.4 RAW HIDES. _. IF. LIF.N Best Heifers and Shwa (per Onlimity as ed. tots :4. atone its. 144. to Js. ode MIRAN oar iv, Od ext. Killillints '2. 44. to 44,. dd. Eng. Norse 14s nal to Pond 1 11 I.* Cries lid l ity, Sheep-Skioll - - . - Si. lid. to as W. -_-___ COAL MARKET, Dimity :. Farleff Ships. ICuips sold. ' Pike. tat !KG 113:;..Nerredelle Cool ....3.11 4ls tut to :.7.. O. .iiiiif 1 $ ..1181idertsleet O` Mg. od to 475. it Lord Ms 1 ..Se to Coal-. . .... fuLt.rir 1 "Claims I - - W Rani ---- - - ----..--------- ---- -----. Juba Syr CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. ' Roth Re TitilsrE H e o ( u )M M MI T ' I r f`TI E RF E LI r I F i L " E ) CI' ND IO U N CI ;se iN tIe G filwatie I Torhets rOCNTY of CA MBR I IN:C. will meet THIS MORNING, e, at the St. A1e.,.'.. Tavern, lit Teti retluek. A.lau , ..-.- The nen. T. BRAND, in the fWit. y,, _ ' °RATS/111(Ni AT PI.AY.HOGSE PRICES lit.;, 11Du On WEIVN ESDAVI and FRIDAYS. daring I.F.X. NEW THEATRE ROTA,. COVENT - GARDE N. PROPS T ~.'- e ll . t r i ni l m t R s o c i r l: o4 E , l 4 , ' lc E , N:lN (I. March 7 1 ,:i m il i ist s. t awl rssadusky SIAM, nod utbet - sacred thatuftild , COlOlonied 4, I. F. HANDEL. 11 : 1Y Principal Performers... Madame Catainni, Mho Cri;tiou, sfrl. , :, Mita E. Bolton, and Mrs. Bland. Mr. Brahma, Mr. tow. et, n.:r4 Mr. Fyne, Mr. W. Taylor. sod Mr. Bellwoy• T.titr '‘ sear:m the Bond. Mr. Ashley. Organ. 31r. J. Ashley. The cts'ar a " no • Papa arr. of the Root and Choi-awes will toe 111111111V0110 awl ri•o• oeu, parte, sod will r.insivt ..f upwards of one bandied nil till quells. 1 Perfumer.. The whole under the direction ~f Suer. I, ~,,„„a o , Ashley. For thy meonanunlnlitoi of the Politic, the Theo A hr. , Weal °relic-um n ill 1..- ridded tit the Pit. 1 LOMA 1 ••• TUC Frey: LWt of this Theatre does not rattail tudit 4 .".. sad Oratorios IV, Ne' Places for the Boxes to be (tarn of Sir. Brandon, at de hfillii Ben-olliee, in Princes-place, Hurt-stnet. Doors to Lilt* at,,,„ . ..,, i ed tit six, and !writs at ,wren. tiitlai• 1.,,,, Illodell, ys. Pit. Mt t•il. Gallery, go. Upper GJllethir I. 191, 11 i Waif Naiad at Noe o'clock. 'writ, i -- - - - - . hdly p., ST: PATR ICE'S DAY. lot-FO R , THE ANNII'F.RSAILY FESTIVA! 414 ~ C. , 141, BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of SAINT PATlittS „.,,,... 0 will be tele/tented on SAT UM DAY, the 17th of M uck mil and fin st the City of London Tower% Be.bopseate swig. ° iio St. President. Earl of Itt)ilL4. nek: a lit Vtet-Pagsttlion • t. Uwe* Earl of Clsorlemont Los il Henry Moore nirio r h e t Earl 44 Giontkorr lino A. C. Boolitwe il O. Ples Earl of Longford Gauge ('wring. Eet 0 r• " B. il tit:WARW.: .11 ~,),,,,, Lend Mutes , I Lord F. o'lloo9 ---- Cut. /f 1: ~tlOl.l Cut (I Kelly bk. I W. Cosiningham, Evil. P. I A thy. fag the p s , John Ber..e, 1•:.11. J. k Innen. L.A. Moab Pell, 1",41 Al Al'lhrowS. Ley FIAT Quieten Dirk, 1.-ei. 1t..1.. FL Made, L. I ~. loged , mlionsto Tiekrto I ~. en. It, to Ile had ut Oho 51.• 0 . 1 ' . ' ~ i , ‘,' 11..i..12. tier, E. I. l'renytiter, College of l'huirta:•t I , . ~ ....4.,..i ., work•lum-; of etc Secte:ary : and at Ike nar ot t ' ' • "n"t, at London Tavern. Signed lay order. • • 11 ...44 Pauj, nitwit- lair. il F.Nitii' 11A rrif...i, 4' ~ d. 'OW il Eisner sou the table at Nearest see if. lack. . 1,1:lg ........... . 1 Maim PRICE OF STOCKS Y ES'l'Ell OAT. ' , II. U. A 3 per Cent Reduced per Cent. Cu ~ ...'s u -` a 41 .lorit, 4 per Cent .... a per(t lit Nary .... . one not 1 0 ; i 7 '''''' I 4.124 AllaUlier. 1" , 4.. laitterisl J per ('eat lu.liir 11, I I I ". ..14 . • ."' r.N. hfllllll r ('dl. l I .eI.,A ..''' Coosols for ........ .. ••• • • • ........ i f .:la r 1 „, T. Mali, Po k 1 1 .. i . ... ,0. e.l.rt 4, Cutulull, se.. l ?, 1 11 , . • 4 1.'' O ro ." •- I „ .... _,._ - . • ••-•---•-•.""•--- -, . (. 4 .71; "hulk ac.. ' ' --• of P. LON 114trt -1'.......1 11 C. %MUTH. 1 % I .:; „I , . , tos.„, e , me., published st the 01Tee, No IS. Port . .. . I. ( Vial c, CAo•rl., Sri syd, !ie .1 It HITE, id •, or P. . ~ Re. far do. Pape,. *rot t 1 Ist f tli..r ; ~' ' • ' tit .1,,,,.. 4.:y it le. Jed to ph is, u j