The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-29 00:00:00

left by them to the consideration of cosiskat au thority. It was with regret he bid to state, that the Sub. Coos:attic had made but little progress; be trusted. however, to the indulgence of the Committee for an excuse. when the importance sod the difficulty of the 'isle imposed on them was considered. To render time statement fit for the inspection of Par. linni,ist, it should not only embrace a great mul titude of looies; but in treating of them individual ly. it should rontain the must precise accuracy as to law, rod no,hiog but the simple truth as to the facts; there should be left no room fur doubts—oo opportunity for cavil or controversy ; this was nei ther a light nor easy task. Indeed, with respect to the legal part of the subject. that. of muse. was involved in All the proverbial uncertainty of juri dicel coostrootion--aad this uncertainty was in creased fourfold with respect to the pearl laws. as they erTS, for distinctness, called. Sir, the Penal Laws partake of all the uocer taility to which all our statute law is liable, from she manner w which Acts of Parliament are drawn up; toe clumsy and inertificial language winch is aged in them, and the frequent inconsistency of their provisions ; but they are aow still more cou lee:J. because the original Penal Acts were. by • strange anomaly, considered by the Courts of Jus tice VII do not profane the name of Justice) as r. medial laws. The object to extirpate Popery vas favoured by the Courts. The spirit was strained even beyond the letter of those stmt. ments. The infamy of the informer was not only tewarded with the spoils of the plundered Catho lics, but, bY a woeful subversiou of every rule of ho. flour. and every priociple of tootality, lie. the vile essiassin-like informer. was &awed from the Beech of the C carts of Equity. to be a person worthy of their re%our, lrecruse Cllesqa iu the performance of a sacred .lutt ! The construction which was put on these sta. tate. when they wets in full aperatim. east still preyed, cud such of the hideees cede as mama. soil they are not few. must Its marinaded libe rally. lint another difficulty suggests itself as miming Com the statues that have. in part. repealed this penal mete. These (I meals thelvierallee otatottle). are mai.iiestly entitled to an extended and favours. ble exposition. They are literally and beyond a &nett remedial acts. and they have been itapeeeded accordingly. Hy this moth incertainty and 4ls fleshy are created, and the duty of roar Sob. Committee becomes arduous and painful. The penal laws see to be expounded liberality; tad while common sense and ressau in affright desert the ;grossed occupied by those conlictiag statiteo. we have'impesed on as the poinfid duty *flaming to Parliament bow the law precisely stands with respect to all the remaining restrictions. Sea is the iacertittede produced by thine hauling priaeis phi of coestructioo. and by the confused and les *jested Nate in which the penal laws commis. that eyes epee topics which appear to au erdivary mind as quite clear, and which have bees entioilkftd by the pre/maim as settled, still thimble deity continue Sri arise, and to perplex ltd bares, the Catholic Bede. What. fee example. can appear more manifest. khan the right of peewits who have conformed to the established Chore*. by • sacrifice of their con science either at the Aria* if *ambition or by the pressure of the penal code, to return to the public profession of that faith which alone such permits as I describe entertain is their hearts. Theirs is a me lancholy and hovrilde situation. forced by the law be the puttered profession of what they do not be lieve, they hove spent their lives in • state of vile hypocrisy. l know not in what terms to speak of the emaciating cruelty of the laws. which drove amen to choose between beggery and hypeiwisy. It is some emselation to redem. that the right of theme uissurrusato persons to relieve themselves. without visqse of any temporal advantage frets their dies agreeable predicament. has from the ;der ant until !Arty been coovidered as esqsaisellehileeiss Yet. though that right appears plain end immilhet o though it has the sanction of the limit 'pietism et the Bar. and its fonadatim on clear eneelnianaert such is the perplexed state of the peal ma* lent one eminent Lawyer has lately joestiesed thee fielin. and has persevered is doeb•ing it. I mmilien ilia instance to Mesons* the difficulties in which year Sub-Committee are involved. They hem. iodord. received snitch and 'slosh's smisteere: esmmeai cations have been made hom many gsseows, sod wr have maim to expert mach men isfenestiso. It we/ fit that he should here notice. that on the former day of meeting he mistimed one statement of the Catholic suicartag.. which he perceived has been, upin , ottje, tore, attributed to Mr. Scully. It was but just that he should set %h. Committee right OS that subject. The troth to. that by seems of that (ieutleateo'asbicare in the emints*.we have deprived (of roy essetance whatsoever from he did a‘sere the Committee. that es part of any ',tau ascot with which they had been favoured was written by that Gentlemen. The soistolio, however, was very natural. lie bed des scribed the statement la which he alladei as • composition displaying greet lalwr ash isigsesity. exertion% cod cultivated judgment. and classic taste; is sheet, as the camposities of a lawyer. • *choler. and a gentlemen.—Sot having been at liberty to name the nuttier. the application to Mr. Smelly was. he confessed. irtestatible. Ile should coached' this subject by uodertaking. that if the matins which be intended to sake should pees. the Sufi-Committee will endeavour b meet your con. adonce by exerting themselves to fulfil your wishes. He had aloe to 'entreat that every:Member of the Mew& Committer. and. irked. every individual stf the C a tholic Boar. will favour the Sub.Commtt. tee with • detail of purl, forts as ma) be 1;6e%l for the information of Parliornent.—He then mot ed " That the Snh-Contralter be directed to con tinue their labours. in procuring for Pa, hainent an "intimater statement of the privstions by which the C 4 t !UAW' of lett and are istilbeted." Dn. Inoeinu was *Ward to. Mi. ti ..mitts. commued—lle said there new team I 'or hi mil Jody the to' casing task of addreori lig 'the Committee on the dubject of selecting • Noble . 11.wtl. Who shwuld be requested PI present to the Hewes of Peers the Catholic Prtnion. Every anticipate the name of the &el was only ne•essery to mate the mind of Cabs. tie, feelings of gratitude he his saeloallail sal and splendid talents. and Of cordial respect fee his p.. triode virtues.—..to truth. the Catholic Cause had received uniform and most useful support from hie Lordship's family that truly Noble family have been the hereditary supporters of our cause. It descended as an heir-leens to the present Earl from his venerated father. end he and his illustrious bro. titers had nobly asserted their right to that isheri tauce. IJpee every ocauliou. and in every change, they; have been our smiles, pure, talented. disin. terested advocates ; and as it was not in the nature of Irishineu t• be ungrateful. so should the name of Hutchinson be ever *cherished in their hearts, with 'Section, respect. and gratitude. Let it not be supposed that he was urging the Meeting to attest Lord Dounughutore. He wield withdraw his mo tion if he thought there was a single Catholic in Ireland who could hesitate in declaring that that Noble Lord was. of all others, the most it to pre sent our Penne% to the House of Peers ;—lie did therefore move, "That owe Chairman be iwillnicted to wait on the Eirl of Dostonglimoen. awl in the wawa respectful ensurser to entreat Begs ea promat the Catholic Petition to the House et L.wris." This motion was received with enthusiasm, and carried with acclamation. Mr. &dome* seconded the motion. - - - - Htresiv addressed the Meeting in them wards:. l -Sir. costarring es Ido with uty Leon. ad Friend is every sentiment and feeling respect. ing my Lord Clonotighwiore sad his family. l shall now, wannest to name. lanes— " Tint the Bight Hoe. Newsy Grattan be meet respect. fully eellettett M tweeent, et t►e eesemei fervor. le t►e eseemese Mom Parbaseet, t►e Pelotas of t►e Catholics or !whine" Aad. Sir. I hope and trust. that the good sense 'sad woad judgment of the Catholic Committee will. by their unanim►ty, rolvast iny mind from that isqutetude occasional by what Get:aired ■t our last Heehaw. WIT! it Doi fur that, I aheuld have musidered it a onetime of t.ansion to OW cause. to have eves thought of sabstitating any other friend to advocate our claims to Mr. firettan's plea► Bat as it has unfortunately reached he pub lic eye. that opposition to soy mobom w.t . totritsfed. I shalt ettautlaa the ground+ on *shall I i.t.lrrstand It esat►. I trust I shall satisfy this Co that each opposites is en.l nrtilv ..! beto p i eetertaised for a mo.aosst by ally rtip.:(tibl•- Body of the Cabo-tics. bat partkulaily thaw 1 nave the honour of addresatug. Thum she. I as informed. ties tiller:dons urged all'uttot Mr. Grattan. mum ly—itir.t. that lie pups peeled the Insurvettiuti Hirt—inn. secondly, that one aides petociplee on which hr rained the Catho lic Queehon, daring tow last debate. wit. the m eow. as. 4' Foreign Newiaatf ioa. As to theism. I bare to toots, that the Inenrrec tieu Bill was prepared dosing the 4 immirtratiOG of *Mr. Pam The Ratios were c rdideut, that that vat sae Weald never ettlrer it to he meted on with any spirit of hostility spies' the people. Who.* the sew Adasiatatratiee broom it in the Bill. Mr. Grattan. me doubt, supported it. If the Bill Were liectisery, surely Mr. Grattan *as not only jitstiliYil. but bound to support it. If it were thmeretaart (air ilia evident it was), all that can be sal I ta. that bier manly. grillereith and Insuopectuht heart, was imposed on by the sovirepreseutatilin of the Irish Minister. But it ought to be recollected, blow eedielesele he watched it, in all its singer, threrAh the Heiser. giving his moot decided opposition (.n covereey pith that tree friend to his country, Sr Joho New- port) to all the olsjoetioaahk, oppleasive clatters in the Bill.—Bet the 11.11 affected all the people of Irelead, and set Catholics eacerivively.—lt affected the Frisch Forty. sad I how of none in this coun try bat the Orange region. As to the second objectioa, I 'WU trouble **Committee with a few remarks. From my owe knowledge of the Catholic Body, I feel a csavietitio. that their sense, as well as in terest, is against Foreign Influeuer: but sAy they, and se do the Catholic Bishop,, it does not emir, and there is therefore no reread}' to make Any pro vision he meet it. let if the Protestants thought otherwise. we at ht to ge ell rossesable lengths, oseniateat with • doctrine sud sad the eddy and integrity *fear Church. to meet their wishes. satisfy their jealousics, and allay their fears. If it be criminal to make soy concession, we all recollect in 1740 that the Bishops offered to concede eves the Veen. Dr. Mon, before the discussion in 11404. made what wee undeestood to be a mintier concession, to Nowa. Grafton sad Ponsonby. The learned Me ttle was thee spot to the Bishops, and afterwards received their thanks. For my pert. 1 have inne. rearable objections to a Vers. It would retinae the kith Church at the font of the Irish Minister— it would effect that which the permeation of centu. ries could est attain—and it would increase the par gaffer the Bishop* hod ler visiting the Cowie.— Daseatie nominalists by a restoration of the Chap ters. I approve of on opposite principles. If it got std of as oLjection, it would restore the Church to its tree and ancient discipline. and the inferior Clow would recover that power which bad been usurped from them. end that portion of weight to whit* they are entitled in our Church. When Mr. Orman ascertained Catholic sentiment In be averse to a Veto. he so stated it in Parliament. What the. was his aim' lie recommended Domestic Nomination. Did not the countirs of Kil.lare. Deny. and Tipperary. do the same ? What right had Mr. Grattan to imagine that such was not the , sense of the Irish nation? Now, as to the present Committee, what was their conduct on the appeatitster of the unnecae.gry letter of Lord Granville? They referred this eery snbject to • Sub-Committee. of which Mr. Clinch (if I make any mistake with regard to this gentle man. I shall most willingly correct my er►or) sod other Gentlemen. stoppered to possess the confidence of the Clergy. formed a past; ■net after min+ eon. sidentioa. they agreed suauiinoutly to nadir the following Report :- 0, Ist. That. excluding from our coatiale e ition the athatimihtlity of any interference of the Cevsa in future election's of Catholie Prelates in Ireland. we are, however, willing in derlare. that (se the event of • total and ungealstiell Emancipation of the Catholics of Ireland) such temalberste sad tea. small' measu►e. may. in our ;edgm•nt, ►e. on daecoos►deration, devised. as 11) renAertng such titctiou purely astreasl. deruebtre, and Catholic, would effectually obviate 111 l specials objettitins, rounded upon Foreign influeoce of any desetiptiow in that respect. ti 2d. That such measures% if cordially promoted and sincerely acted upon by the Executive Govern meut, would, in our judgment. profthighly bene ficial to the general interests of our country, with out being incompatible with the panty or in wry degree injurious to the Catholic Religion iu Ire. land." Mr. Hamm proceeded—Ls not this expressly approving of domestic nomination—(the crime of Mr. Gramm, and the litany pretext fur Catholic ingratitude)—Mr. Randall *Donnell agreed to move, at the Getters' Committee, for their adop tion, these two resolutions. me the Report of the SuloCommittee. The very morning, however, that the Committee was to meet. a few of the Sub- Committee met, and agreed to defer, for that time, makiag the Report. as Mr. *Donnell enured them that the Bishop% were to meet in a few days, end that it would be but respectful to wait their deter initiation. This l did nut approve of, knowing they would not give up the power they now exer cise of appointing their successors. Some of the Sub-Committee. who were not at the private Meet ing, disapproved of it. Having perused a shoiyof the iutended Report. I moved it, and was supported in it by a great proportion of the wealth and re spectability of the Committee; and were it not for the private compact. it would have been union. mously adopted. These Resolutions, if 1 ism rightly informed, were also approved of by Mr. Keogh, and the principal Catholic.. Mr. Grattan. I ant told, received a number of private letters with respect to the sentiments of the Committee. 1 had curry reason to imagine there would shortly be a vote of the Commit le approving ofimminefion. —I. it for this, then, that we are to withdraw our confidence from Mr. Grattan ? From that able and enlightened patriot, our old and faithful ad vocate—he whose whole political life is interwoven with all that is great and glorious in his time in the history of his country—who first delisted and trampled on the old system of Swish domination— adored and beloved by Ireland. dreaded by a prosti tate Porliameot, and venal Cabinet—he who wrung from the terrors of the British Minister all those concessions by which lielsnd obtained the sols.l proso-nty (not the /Ina and iusidting proepe eity w;ilt which err Talk Matters hare rhlienled as) she enjoyed previous to that accursed weatare the Mina!!! Mr. Grattan's devotion to the Catholic Canoe is too fresh is our recollection to require a particular recital.-1 /tope ins services live in th * e hearts of the moat callous of the opponents to this motion. On the question in Mt and 17;ki. he differed with the Corporation of Dublin rod many of his Constituents; his fair fame and illustrioua charac ter were libelled—he was pointed oqt Monis/emu:ors Journal as a jit object for assatsinatinn. and there were not wonting those erilliug to take the hint— hr ws, disfisinehmed—he was hunted by every (trance totoorthoterid, who thought mock loyalty cater for every crime—he was even ready at the ensuing election to risk his iser-:•nal safety, against that rile hog, that erincing Cerberris, Mat's hired to bark at us—who is beginning to open hie ugly jaws once more. le it for this, then. that hr is to lose Cathel.c confidence? or is it be cause, that when Ireland was about to be told to Etiglatirl. forgetting NA ingratitude, remem bering only his estuary. he once wore entered, lint in a weak and sickly state, that Houle he had so often contusioned with his eloquence— [Here Mr. Hussey will interrupted by universal cheers end acelamations)--hut feeble health d.d not protect this friend to Ireland from the venal insults of those who were determitted to sell that independ ence he wee so long labouring to attain—he t' tight for Ireland agaiust her calumniators, and was ready in the glorious cause to lay .down his life. Oar prayers were heard—he way saved —not, I hope, to encounter Catholic ingretitude. but that he may once more present the humble Petition of five millions of his Catholic countrymen, and live to me Catholic Emancipation the result of his im mortal labours. Will you then rob the real patriot, in the moment of victory, of that triumph which toleration is now so likely to obtain over bigotry. and it. popery; sad prefer Imitating the Corporation is their ra tite& ; or the brace exploit of the University, in taking down his picture, because his heart was im• moveably attached to your cause? 1 shall now state one circumstance, which will surprise the opponents to my motion ; that is. that after Mr. Grattan had written to the Committee. and stated the grounds that he meant to rely on 4 Parliament. and after he had actually 'nide the statement complained of in promoting the Petition. be was answered by the Committee here, not by a complaiwt. ant by a romoestraoce, but by the fol lowing vote of Thanks:— " Resolved. That the mot mucked sad raids% tliattlat of the Catholics of Ireland we dee. end see hereby given,. to that eeeletie wed eulieliteue4 patriot, the debt Hoe. bleary Grattan, whew an dillicelties east deter, no tolerate can wince, ear any swerepreeestatioe elude from the jest sea port doer chows in Parltaineed, the meow of which starts no two the tree iiteereaui of the hespies, thee the nests eel liberties of we sod oar posterity.* 144, if you reject my minima. your inconsistency will become proverbial —your ingratitude and fully will induce the thinking and rational part of oar Feely to desert von—how delighted would our eat• min feel I—how discouraged our friends! Let me ask. have we not a sufficient amber of 'armies, without losing our best friends? The Castle, end their hireling press. their satellites, flee awls Purist and the Journal, are arrayed against as. Even the Dog, so long chained and onsuled, has been let loose. and ordered to renew his hideous howling.. A hostile Govermentoseting spout and per petuating that conduct Mr.Grattan charged them with in leos.—.The Catholics (said he) would prefer their situation before the repeal of 1798, to whet followed, inasmuch as they experienced in the Irish Government a more deadly sod active ninny than they before exiierienced in the Laws.''—eAnii again he saws, "the Government took care theCatno lice should derive no benefit from the Act of 1790 ; scarcely ever giving an office, in onnseqttence of the Act of Parliament"—lithe very thing they now do, and that which the Her has recommended; "and al ways at is rki og their characters Omni a Court Press." We all know that there are prsssts at Owe moment hired to calumniete the C 6441101, and, .4 whilst I spina it, do I live?" paid most 'shamefully out of ale . prints person emtesent asset setiiii of Doessglissors.—lt we Iwo. is vale, testate is . _ ate tithe ninon!' front the hungry peasant. Thelle prints ere also rewarded b y t h e publicitku of p elaarsituas, exelasiae imielligenell, expr e sses , - 7.9. A few days ago. one of th e Lao Oili. era id' fa' . Courts directed the asle. or I t l t i t g .4 i k , ,i,, i i , l ' i : t county of Kerry , to bt - istreitedPio 11/e Nor; though ht,irsti amered 14 . the_ Age n t i n tI e c,,, „. that the pier. MIS seizure received nor rend b y .. individual is Ail Nagai y .—T iik 0 F riCLIt '1 - 111 0 14 M.TIED ACCORDING TO ORDER. ! ! To @hew what we are likely to expect from E l land, I shall quote • few observations of on ...,',-,- molt diameter on that subj ec t. Mr. Blow ( :, 1 . citto-Ceueral) in a speech of his, nye—"F,,, i .,,,. tories has the Doltish nation and Parliament kep; J you down--ehackled your commerce-,svmed your exertions—despised prey eharotter--asd tido culed your pretetisionr. She never conceded 6 point to you which she could avoid, or granter, a favour which was not reluctantly distilled. TI have been all wrut.g from her, like d ro p, o f r w Y r I heart's blood. For six hundred years she h , treated you with uniform opprtssiou and inpiork,.. What Ireland might be if site *me dli,„ tiy treated, is* picture fur the fancy." Mr. Pitt says—" Ireland lass been v n if . 4 ;AWN. I , tii ain trei t s i i:i,i t n r ed r d .ge w it s if h: hpi l a b a t ie d °ll lad oes j no. : o, J ed e u te ca n ead i ll a u n c s d lopu s il a dpr v i r i_ . ‘e d , — n r eil ad her 'e i r7 . ir l: r nd . t in: silt : l7:i: I si ii ing never drecovered in Mr. Grattan a tingle act of 1 public or private dia lionesty—hodisig him, ander every change of time and circumstance, q i , ~..1 . 1 tared and unalterable friend of his country Ms Catholics—a man who would not accept place ; or pension for himself or family—hemiug that ~ i will cheerfully undertake the laboros se oi.h to impose upon him, Anil which nnthioc b• , . the pa. 1 riou, awl nnrivolled seleiv+ of liti. truck err •t matt could throw the otighteo odditi: ) ,:,l 1,,,,i : , on ...... , I shall sit doom, exprrsaing us . firm coarninia ' that TOW will dt•eliar4e yourtiutos t ,11.3 r ' , Wig, V, ; and best consult your ilocie.t. ottJ )our h. , noto IY 4 the unanimous adoption of the Heal; uh, Ds 1 bite had the honour of submitting to you. t Mr. Hussey'. motion VI 11* then read hv the 4.'1 ar• I Mill). and, w.th the except:on of one (Nit. O'li .r. / man) dissentient, agreed to. In like manner a Motion of Thanks to Mr. Grit. tan was moved, and agreed to. I 4111411ASTS. .....1111111M CORN-EXCHAN‘E, Des. IV. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. 1 Whast. its. S. 9os Beans (old) .... set Wit. NI 1 Fitt. ditto k)e (new) ...., re . SOL has Oats u3s so.. • I Barley ...„21; lam. Parsed ditto .. ..... ,lii. . is Malt tim. Ip. Poulos dins 4. . White Pau 1 . , Rope Seed ...... ... 441. 5.1 . ....7% s P geor( b i a riesters) s •• • • 112 . 40, 117 a I siessiorms , nom , .... A ' .. kIIITRIIIRLD MARKET, Doe. os. To sisk flts offal, per ittiOratalb. mer......nr. It to Se. 4.i. Hoed a 4 Calk, this day 11 Mattes..... wt. to as. sd Brims ....... Larair....ar. N. to et. ad. Sheep 3,1. Veal 3s. od. to es. ed. Cabe. 1 Pest Ss. 1 .od.i - tnlf AN. POP WAT-NAREET. Hay ...... ...SL cm. red. to 91. as. ed. . Straw ..al. is. oil. tir 31. a. 011. (lam A. sow ed. te 91. la ed. NEIVOSTR AND LRADENIIII.I. suntsTs. (By the Carcass.) 111 11'e att f se 4 414 1. e d. C c I 1 0 . A t a. , 6 ::: Aa 44. I K I ET I I V ire . r:t prz li " : 26 . .. " tra: " to 7 y l :. Ships at Market. ' Ships aslil. Prim. . es Newca5t1e....... .... tsi tas ltd la Ors. 1 Yorkshire •• o i Calm .... .... .;.:.... 1 .....e sac 66. to IS ' I CUCIP3Z ar, I IIICHANOZ,' Fat OAT, Dec. ss s Astarerdaw.... 30 6 s C. "dim " 651 i Ditto at Sight.. Se t OPOdo •• 66 i Rotterdam.... Is 611 U. Sin 311103.• : Haenbargit:.... ta 6 vir• Mlll' .- to al Altous Paris i dafsdate " 19 7 a giV Cart ab" . I. I a I Ditto ti Beredeeme .••• 19 111 Pestagal Gold is Madrid....... i:zr Coin awl Bars I. • a I Ditto. par aa. • • • Cadiz. .... ilimr 'malt* held w n a • • ] Deets SS Bus Palermo .....,,tee New Desiblems • 9 • Billies .4.... .... New Dollars Gibraltar M. Silver Is Mare ...• a " a I hew Laois (each) 0 40 • II LOOM* I .7.• Bemis s• Ape es the Sash at Ha I Vomit, MI • 4 per Cat. I Maples.. . 40 1 • 1 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GIALUHALL, 1 Os Imo DAY. it 11 i Edward Messes, Aktermaskary, Landes, viii•ileask 1 i ; lines. draper - - . William Atwell Symerier, Bristol, mercer - • i . Salami Poch, (invested, Kent, pander . 5 1 1 DIVIDENDS. I Edward lkaelk9, sea. Bromley. Millak n sem. bea • I I Frederieus tur Casper Kopp, Gartta.roa, 01S• f t1: 1. 1 : 3 i l nwore Jetta Naval and Sampson :Verdi, Stake, Sla i i t shire, earrien • . Richard Buselt, Shaw haat, shopkeeper - John Weer% Ledgate-hilt, Meteatter . • s i 1 Mitl ei tr oui lle i ztlaite of I= Illadloolsobolalw . 1 I Betsey Julia Peet r a , take*, Middle se, halides - Walter Fey, beech-street, liata.draper - - 1 Yereseday—le xersollo- 41114 •7 " lb. Public °ad.* I , -------- - -- --- - -- --- MARRIAGES. Narik At A .u. assesham„ .., ania lLa usm eks„ . sa 'Woodsy Drake, the Rev. Jampb Heath, M. S. l" of e' pa l 71 ab th a e l. g : 311. 1 1 1 O. Moodily last, at St. Georges Chinch, Maeover: I I me Mr.. 4 lLesse Gru . pre asf ner Fl .squai ert-st e reet,. iya : ries Misa . E. keys, 4 1 .; Last week, Mr. Brawn. ten. Comedies, e t Royal . _ • Matti Theatres, and fesaseity dolls Ttseawe l. %. l aut ipw iLast . Em o w :u k t' ll ' u t i h s e . l C imir larie "er r N T H ... ma ul 7p c i h e, a . Y aw . d F aw ranee ter i i; f w f s i t f iL lif L 3l : l o • • e l: wick. • ' i Oa Saturday last, Mhos Mother's ((Lard Drsime,f•, - t i t a il Dsve 7.7.l , .... , : a r ka t. t.7 l lhe s ited H a e . :. 4 on Mey ti l e oli e L es t i k .c h f s i ta iiii . i tt : l , lll :i s.L .i. li 61 1.0 i sonve l : D IS T. rir ts a t 'A r .: lo, 3 k 4: lA la Tl :. ".ti after l am.g % .e:3:_le:bh:6eme+Estiss.AsteTist:=:_____Ailiolitalans. r4 ist i :: :14 1 : : : : : . 3 , 1: 4 .1::: t ii., (pest mid) mast TM selresesie. sol Pu int Clisureses.lite, PAsqlt....,_ WIWI, r Publisher r. - .. .