The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • - • DEAL, MAY 30. tailed the /Pus/riser man of war, Captain Sir Mao Hamilton. for Portsmouth. skarived the Morimptaad Jae And gun brigs, from cruise, and regain in the Downs with the rest of , His Majesty's ship and the tianspoits Its per List, And 'a late fleet of outward bound vessels. Wind S.W. , POITSMOUTH, NAY 30. Arrived the Hake of Clarence cutter with the emwn transports under convoy from AlLlcrncy. • Sailed the Oohs*, frigate, C.apt. Hill, on a cruise of Ham. Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, M•Y Arrived the Nimrod sloop of war ; Diamoad fri gate; Termreire and Mona men• of war, from a 'mgr. Wind S.W. tALMOUTH, MAT 2. Arrived the Princes: Amelia packet, Captain Ste vens, from Barbadees and Jamaica, in 46 days pas sage. Wind S. W. BRISTOL, SLIT 29. Cams in, rouse Petty. Li Cronier, from Guern szg yi e• DfroonsAire, Raw)e, and Phr,try, Fume% from Miner," Watkins, from Guernsey; Per severeitte. Donnovan, and i•rd Nelson. Horn, from Cork; Akrt, Drynan, front Africa and Trinithda ; Kw, tf Oak, Jones, &or London; 14i,,trei, White, *ins Quebec. Arrived, at Lubeck, deive, Becker; at New- Yak, H 44404, —; at Virginia, Superb, Ham pond ; at Dublin, Cern, Hodgson; at New-York, "Alrive, Piockharn ; at Jamaica. .dniem Powell, Her 'oar, Powell, Sur, Harvey, Aus, HOnywill, Char- Atte. Sale, from Bristol. wattansveu, M•T £9. The Low(' lam Afirck, from this port, is ar rived at St. Thomas's. The [midis, Collins ; and flume, Willi ter. from ditto at ditto. FROM LLOYDI LIST. Griaelatare, SIA• 30.-.. Pend by the Charlatan, Pram Bengal ; Harvey, Irate Demean; Cuunt Hi 'hernia /rata Iti , xway ; kaballs, Newham, hem Me nge; end the Java Gamete, Overhand, from Catwyck the Mist. Perry, lar Gibraltar ; St. !Nortek, Campbell, hi Dublin; Catharine, Wilhaamen ; and the Vrow Catherine, Whav, trout Ealiden. ••• ILXTRACT PICK 114111UTU 07 EViDSIIICS e, Woes tie Centrality, eposinted to enquire into the 1., et Irriend,ra to its Circulatitig ; its Spcete and tCurrent Coin; and, the Exchange betworat that p.m of the • UMW Kingdom and Great EMAIL u light Nos. JOHN FOSTER., :n the Chair. Wiottirop, Esquires Examination continued flOOl • ay Paper of Weeseiday. Does net the vestridion of the Bank of Ireland tend to increase that paper. and putt in the place of coin P.--.By the substituuon of paper for coin. I con ceive would tend so the coin. When you Gaya restriltion on the Lank, after the coin of a conatry . has in A great measure disappeared (for so It world do by the nabstitution of Bank paper to an. 'twer all the purposes qt coin). and whether the ;oak was in possession d a great quantity of coin or net , it might appear necessary for the Bank to one large quantity of paper to answer the sects *Timm of tra ffi c. great or small; but if the pi, _ s suppressed, I believe the coin would re tnra ' . country. and in large quantities. if they wet . to pay for it, either by experts, or other \ill canall ; or I believe it is only by the substitution of met, and making it answer all the purposes of isoht.ahet the cons of any country is diminished al ,. Most to banishment. P If a country has exchange in its favour, is not I that an evident e that a balance of debt is due to it. and that of courie it is able to pay for gold to come into it ?—I think it necessarily must be, that gold would come s in. In a country so situated, could the removing the . restrisction on the Bank be attended with the incon veinencies you have mentioned ?—With very great inoonvestienee, if the restriftion was suddenly taken off, and a ocencetent space of time were not al lowed to the Be k to enebk it to face the elk& of opening it. If that competent time was to be allowed, would there he any riejeetton of be:.tinning the'measure of taking o£ the restriftinn ?—So far frnm it, that I think et ought to be an objea constantly in the con yam son of the Legislature, as an event which tend mates ially to the advantage of the king. dean. I speak this, as applying to the Bank of Begland, rather tha n to the Bank of Ireland. Is the course of exchange with foreign countries i favour of Great Britain ?—I think it is. Do you think it so steadily in favour of England, that any measure might safely begin towards the gral removal of the restridtionl—l should think . it would he better not to think of the removal of the tostridtion until peace, for reasons that may result In the *hied' of the general policy of the country. if whit I cannot pretend to form any judgment. I as not mean to snake any allusion to the situation of the Bank of England. At the time the restriaion was imposed, what was the tate of melange between England and foreign countries previous to it, from the commencement of the war, and subsequent ?-- in 1792 1793, and 1794, the exchange was in favour of England, and brge sums in bullion flowed in. In 1793, when it was rumoured that a loan of 6,000,0001. was about to hem& to the Emperor, the exchange began to fall, and fell considerably in the course of that year, and as the money was remitted, there were great drains from the Bank of England ; bat as we had large sums in gold, which fbelieve is always the Me favourable mode of temitting to a foreign country, as long as the money holds out, the et ching did not tall near so l'Av as it did a . tray few years after. In 1793. the exchange on Hambro' had riven again from 37-6 to 36 ; but by the great scarcity of coin. and 'lie necessity of am importation to a very large anaLunt, added to the remittances of foreign subsidies, the exchange fell, and was in (800, as low as 30-9 at one time, Lich' is a difference . of about 20 per ce;,:t. in thoexch;nge and this corn.borates to a dernour.tration, the upiraon, that when la rge sum s of roc :ley are remitted from any country, whatever the occasions may be that demand such remittances, the exchange must fall against that country ; and as the restrietion continued on the Bank at thelatter periods, perhaps that circumstance, as little money could be drawn from the Bank in large sums, might have contributed to the fall of exchange. I should have observed, that after the restridion was laid, the exchange rose considerably, and very large sums of money - found their way into this country, and into the coffers of the Bank of England. Are any remittances now made as subsidies to fo reign powers?—Not that I know of. Are any remittances to a great extent made for thE purchate of corn?—To no great extent. Whether, as those causes no longer exist, which 'produced the restriftion, do you know of any other circumstances which ought to continue it ?—As the withdrawing the restrietion %mild be an objee of great magnitude, I should think a time of peace is better to begin the consideration of it. In ease the restriCtion wasAo be removed here, do you see any reasons against removing it in Ireland at the same time ?—1 see none. Do you apprehend that any considerable diffi culty, or any evil consequences, would arise from suppressing the circulation of alI silver notes, anct all ii. notes, both in England and Ireland, at the end of tw elve months, by the passing of an Alt for that purpose, and in the same manner suppressing all el. notes at the end of two years?—Although I wish very much to see a general opening of the Banks, with a complete suppressin of all notes un der 51. yet I think reasons may exist why it may be improper at this moment to make any alterations, or to suppress the 11. and 21. notes of the Bank of England ; but I think that immediately on a peace, it ou ght to be one of the first objects of the Legisl a. ture s consideration. What are the objeCtiors to suppress the 11. and 21. notes in the gradual manner proposed, taking it for granted, that r,o further step shall be taken towards the removal of the restrAion until the end of I:le war ?—The incoevenience that would arise to t'e public from having no means of procuring eh ~:ge of a 51. note at the Bank of England, a.. the re striEtion of the payment in cash would still continue, would be insupportable; for Willa Bank of England was obliged to exchange its SI. notes for cash, it would be a complete opening. If paper, which supplies the place of guineas, were suppressed, would not guineas, being Inc s pensably necessary for the tram...it:lions of the coun try, return into circulation to supply the place of th • paper suppressed, and would they not continu, iii circulation ?—I believe they would. Is not the exchange between two countries r.• rally limited by the price at which a pound of bul lion can be purchased in the circulating medium of the debtor country, and again converted into !he circulating medium of the• creditor country. togetoer with the charges and insur ince of tranc.irtin7 it from the debtor country to the creditor country ?-- If a debtor country could pay money to a creditor country in gold, I see no reason why the exchange should turn against the debtor country, as long as it can pay its debt in gold. Have you ever known the exchange between any two countries to exceed :onsiderably, for the period of a year, the rate at which this operation can be perfo r m e d have not. When a sum of llamburgh currency, which will buy a polled of bullion of given purity in the market of Hamburgh, can purchase a bill for a sum of English currency, which will buy a pound of bul lion of the same standard in the English-market, is not then the exchange at par ?—lt is a question I do not know how to answer. Is there any other test by which a true judgment can be formed of the par of exchange coact! it does appear to be a complete par of exchange. As long as a sum of I lambro' currency, repro senting a pound of bullion, can purchase a Bill for a sum of English currency, likewise representing a pound of bullion, would you not deem the exchange at par, whatever might be the numbzr of pounds sterling, or of schellings in either sum if you pur chase a bill of exchange is liambro' on Lon Jon, and you pay for that bill of exchange 100 os. in silver, and you receive in payment in London of such bill 100 oz. of silver, I should say the ex change was at par with respell to that transaCtion ; bat that is not what we merchants understand by the par of exchange ; they generally understand a cer tain rate of exchange fixed, which has respell to the money paid in one country and received in the other. Would you not equally say it was at par, if, in stead of paying 100 or. in one, and receiving 100 oz. in the other, you paid a sum that would purchase 100 oz. in the one country, and received a SUM in the other which would likewise purchase 100 oz. ? I think it is the same in efTeft. If the Exchange between London and Hamburgh was 40 schellings per pound sterling, would you not still deem the exchange at par, if it appeared that from aay circumstances, 40 schellings banco only purelas the .ame quantity of bullion at Ilamburgh, as one pound sterling purchased in London ?—1 conceive it the same on drat, and rict rerxe. In the one case, would you not say that the Tails xi credit at the Bank of Hamburgh (in which all Bills are payable) was risen, and in the other that it had fallen t—l should not say so. In the same manner, if 48'. 121. Eny':sh cur rency, which will now buy a poi.nc; 4 , f tan ;Ars, gold in London, can purchase a Bill on Dublin for a sum of Irish currency, which will bur no more •i:in a pound of standard gold in Dublin, is nor Ow rx. change in taft at par, whatever nnmber of pound s of Irish cnrsency be expressed in that hill of ex change ?--The par of exchange between Lngland and behind is universally iniderstnod t , i he n ane third percent. or 1061. 6s. trd. Irish for 113:0I. hsb, whatever may be the prier of bullion. Did not that mode of cAlcul.iticn obtain, because it had been found, on the experience of many years, that 108 T. 64. 841.. of Irish currency, and 1001. of English currency, represented the same quantity of precious metals; and do you conceive that when these sums represent unequal quantities of the pre cious metals, they can longer be considered as repre senting the par, or representing one another ?—lt was not founded on any experience of years, that 1081. Gs. Bd. Irish was equal to 1001. English; but it is immediately discoverable by the difference between the copper money of the two countries, the gold and silver money being the same, but a shilling in Ire land passing for I 3d. in copper, forms a difference of exadly fl! per cent. not 31. 17i. lOW. English money, formerly represent and contain an ounce of gold, and did not 41.45. 3d. Irish currency likewise contain an ounce of gold ?—That is the coinage price of gold in Eng land. Could not bullion likewise be purchased at that rate formerly ?—When that was the price of bul lion. If gold bullion can be purchased in the market of London at 41. Is. the ounce, and if it cannot be purchased in Ireland at 41. 7s. 9d. or nearly at that rate, how can these two sums be supposed to repre sent one another, and he the par of eschanze ?—I never heard of their dealing in bullion in Ireland. As long 24 a sum of English currency, represent. ing a pound of bullion, can purchase a bill for a sum of Irish currency, representing a pound of bullion, would you not deem the exchange at ;rar, whatever were the number of pounds sterling expressed in ei ther sum ?—I should never deem the exchange at par but when for 1001. paid in England I receive 1081. 6s Bd. in Dublin, or paying 1081. ts. Bd. in Dublin, for which I receive 1001. in London, and at that rate for a greater or less sum. Would you *ill be of this opinion if it should be fOnnd that 31. 17s. sOld. in English circulating me dium, in Bank Notes, will purchase an ounce of gold, and that 41. 4s. sd. in Irish circulating me dium, namely, Irish Bank Notes, will only purchase 11 pennyweights of gold ?—I should still be of the same opinion that the par is 81 per cent.; but I might say, the exchange were above or below par, if there WAS any variation. It the exchange between London and Dublin was at 130 per cent. would you not deem the exchange at p tr. if it appeared that from any circumstances 1301. in Irish Bank Notes would purchase no more bullion than 1001. English should not. Do you not think that in such a case it would be more just to conclude that Irish Bank Notes had lost 21 per cent. of their value, aad that the ex cl ange was risen to that sum?—The only way I be able to account for so high an exchange as 130 per cent. would be by concluding, that the balance of general debt to be remitted from Ireland to England was very great indeed. If it should be the interest of remitters to remit in guineas rather than in bills, are guineas always to be procured for that purpose ?—When there is a re striditm n 3 the banks they could not be procured in either country. What was the price of gold in 1,799 and 1300, when the exchange was in its must unfavourable state ?—I think, as well as I recoiled, it was printed at 41. an ounce, but it was not to be met with at that price, neither now. What is the most unfavourable state of the ex cha.tge, and the highest price of gold which you have known during the period the Bank of England was paying in cash ?—I think I have known the price of gold bullion as high as from 41. Is. to 41. 25. before the restriction, which occasioned a lou of 5 per cent. on all the bullion coined into guineas, and the exchaege .must have been unfavourable in the same degree. • Do you know of any particular circumstances that should cause the exchange between Ireland and Great Britain to fluluate snore than that between Great Britain and the Continent think there ought not ; Ant I have stated a circumstance between Great Britain and Ireland which has no parallel in the Continent, or between any other countries that I ever heard of, namely the great sums of money drawn from Ireland to England by the nobility and gentry of Ireland. • Previous to the restriction, were not the issues of paper of the Bank of England in a great degree se- .elated by the balance of cash and bullion in its L tilers ?—lt ought always to be so in a great rnea- Ain". Does not an unfavourable exchange necessanly cause a drain on its coffers of speck to be remitte,l to the Continent ?—I think it generally doe*, when there i, no rebtriftiols. Was net therefore the i,sne of the paper of the bank, in a great degree, limited by the state of the foreign exchange ?—As far ac this app-ared neces sary, in the contemplation of the Dire:tors of the bank, it would certainly have its weight. ROBERT BAILIILWALI., Esq. Merchant in London, Emmined. Do you know any thing of the exchange between Ireland and England ?—lt is at present •ery high, attribut ible to the demands of this country on Ireland exceeding the demands of that country upon this. Da yon imagine the re%trietion on the two Banks, or on t! - .1. Bank of Irel.in 4. fit issuing specie, has had any e11::@ on it ?-1 think considerably. Whit is ' our reason ?—Because if specie could be had there to transmit to this country, exchange would never have arisen to the height it has. Does any remedy occur to you during the reside. tion to remuir or alleviate the inconveniences ? None, unless die demands of this country could be reduced. Wtiat is the nature of those demands ?—For goods imported into Ireland, and the revenues of the absentees Does ..ny mode or:ur to you for decreasing the amount of the tc%. lines of the absentees to be trans mitted hither ?—None. Is there Ally r. therrlode remaining than that of decreasing the imports into ?—None. To be contiou,J. MEETINGS OF, GRP:MORS AT G 1 1 1 1.011.113., TO•lipill NOW. Joseph Wherein. Bayswater-place, near Bayswater, mansfattiver of patent springs for stirrups . s 1 1 William Eca, suutharapio.strert, Covent-Garde o , hosier . I 3 I William Cook, Caftraometreet-read, mariner 3 g James Balfour, Russell court, Drury. lane, shoo-maker 9 g John Snowden, Plymouth, Devonshire, draper j Mary Mills, late of Newington Causeway, Surrey, cooper 3 19 Richard Priests, Leiceutr-place, auftioneer 3 10 William Wetmore, New Windatir, Be. kr, innke e t John Hill, Cateatomstreet, warehousem an per ' ' 3 I 3 It Clough Lee e, Leopard's- court, Reldsvins-gaidens, Leatheelane, chemist .. 2 10 John Dutton, Catherine-court, Tower-hill, ship-Moker 212 John Bui ti mg, of the WI ale Fishery, Little Hermitage. street, Wapping, vict ualler. . , John Debrett, Piccadilly, book:eller.. 2 : I Fletcher, Stockport, Cli,,ter, si:knur Robert Kennett, Lincoln's-bin held, tooth it er,r George Tinkles, Meant's-court, Wardoiresireer, Soho, leather-seller 10 Goias French, , Great East C'l , _ ap, broker 1 DIVIDENDS. Thomas Taylor, Birmingham, drape: .. 11 Joseph I.ittler, St. Clement Dance, Jeweller lu Th ena. White. Whiselatd, Reeemary-lane, White. eta', •I, cooper. rnj4., n George, Pope's Heal alley, nixvlle-suaker. Alexander M•nrison, Walbrook. merchant. lrl James Nixon, Princes-street, ll:mover moan-, ironmonger Edward Reeve, Leeds Yoikshire, linen-draper lU John Wc.t, Somers plazr , St. Pnicras, Wanderer :1 CERTIFICATES. Henry F.van , , late of Caine, Wiltshire, clothier. James Corbett, of Milk.street, Cheapasde warehou s eman. Joseph Travis, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lanc;slaire, muslin 111.1114- facturer. John Oates, of Borineliana, Bota(rd, Lincolnshire, jobber. Michael Gainey, of Cheetwood, neat Manchester, cotton. merchant. PRICE OF Rank Stock 1 per Cent. R.. i per Cent. Cons. 4 pet Cent nit& 5 per Cent. Navy ..•• • Sli Si! 5 p er Cwt. Loyalty .951 99931 Lung Aim...... 16 5-16 3.16,f Short Alto Impair! :3 per Cent . ....541 Ditto Annuities 917-16 Irish 5 per Cent Ditto Annuities Deferred Stock. No. I, ST( CKS. N D•lt. Outworn.. Indi. . Ditto Honda.. South Sea 5t0ck............ Old Annotttra New ditto . S per Cent. I Titt Exelielger Stilt Eng. Lottery Tizketa Saul for India far C•0011Dil for . • ..... •• , '. MR. Stock-Brans, and 9, Cluai..g Crou. PRICK OWLISH STOCKS. Inv *4. Gnvetnntont Deb. 5 per Cent ... . .Vll Ditto •31 pet cent G.md Canal Loan, 6 per Cent. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tl.lgsliAT, P 44, 29. AtTlStff•!.4.l. .... 38 4 2U.i Venice .59 Lis.rse. Ditto at bight .. 37 7 Napier Rotterdam 12 1 Lisbon Hmnbengh.... 36 3 21U. Opnno 6ll Altona 96 4 21U. Dublin l7 Paris tb 10 Lie. Ditto 2 Ers 25 18 lICILLION. I. s. A Bvurdeaux . 23 15 A Poeta/ye, Gold iss Coils Madrid Ditto Cadia Ditto %Una Leghorn 44 Airio on the &Ink of Hoban/ Genoa.. Cr Llv.l o lc. lit per Cent. Dublin on London( May 7'l) 2111 121 Belfa , t INI London (May 22)..... 6 51 Belfast on Dublin (May 22) 91 161 days. COAL EXCHANGE, Ma• 28. Best Coals, in the Pool, pet Chaidron 461. Od. Dellse's! to Housekeepers at. 110 s. Od. Send. riled. prr Chaldron 42.. Od. Di:live-rad to I I ousekeepers at Ns. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, HI no, aft*r 7 MARRIAGES. At Onto.try, the Rev. Mr. Elfts, to Mrs Ito Oats, it, Maeloyiedil, Flintahire. At Oswestry, Mr. Jenkin., linen-draper, of Wrexharn,to Mies 11. GriAtha, seemed daughter of Mr. Gollob, builder, u. Ortre.tat. Mr. Min, of StafFint, to Mitt S. Spencer, of Seightni., after a court.lop twenty-four years. Serjeant Ra.bure, of the 14th light Drayton, now Dr.'l Sea , ant to the 1.'..a.1 Sardine!' Vulootoart, aged SO, to Mot Toinkill.on, aged 16. Mr. Titoism Rogers, of Biotighton, to Mist Mansell, of Little Nets. DE kTIIS . On Tueofre, after a few hours Mr. Saunders, oldie Ordnance Office, in the Tower. At Eihnhurgh, Mr. Robert Cunninaham, painter. At cprinsheid t wwr Outwit% Mile Watt. SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and KW, At their Diiir‘e in York-oreet, Covent-Garden, on MONDAY, JUNE ♦, and following Day, at Twa /A VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE COLLEC .I lON of ROMAN COINS and MEDALS, in G q l,:, S.I •r. and Copper colleted upon the Continent and in Eng. Livl, at a cnnsiderahle Extrnce ; particularly rich in C.i 4l " . f the I. wer and Biz nitine Empire; with a few Wan:mann serf prve o 1*(;: •iis and C21'0141.. _ To be •i.-red dll the Time of Sale. Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sate. By LEIGII,.SOTOERY, and SON, - . - . At their 11011,, m fork street, Covent Gard..n, or IV ED- N rso ‘Y, June G. , t Twelift odor:, riIHE DL'I'LICATES of a NOBLENI.IV -1 I.IBR ARN , containing .i•our early eauions of the 11" so , . I tstory. oorages, Travt Is, and Mwellarnes. Tu he In...wed on Mont:ay, June 4, to the Time of Sale CAtiti./1114 to IN' had of Mr. C.oke, Oxford; Mr. Dsiffiton. C toobrolge an.l at the Mar., of Sale. SIBLIOTHEC . IYORVILLIANA. Br LEIGH, SUTIIrcy, and SON, At their Itouv., m Ymk-stret t, C.•.etst G..rdett, TITURS 1).%1i, June 7, and Else followiNg Days k Sundv excepted,, at Tweve tietsek, rir 11F. reserved part of the PRINTED BOOKS of the learned Scholar and Critic, JAMES Pllll.l l ' deceased September 14, 1131, C mtinuator or the Miscellanee Observation's; EMI°, of Chariton, Crits-4 Venous, ,Lc. . _ Many of the annl,s contain Marginal MS. Notes ..f and Etkora. 'f o b.! eieseA on Monday, June 4, t'. tho Tone of s (Price (id., to be had of mr. •" 3 Mr. De , ghten, Carnbrutg,; and at ill-. place endon: Printed by J. El ACIt. GoWsmith's.cnett, Galt imitlishe.! by W. Wtst, A the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and Comn:titocAlu o the Editor, received at the tHficr, :Ltd by the follow s no B oo ks e ll er , : m e .,., rt . B ARKER anti Great Russel -street, Covent-garden; Mr. 1. K tit IV Ni, 90. Orford -street; Mr. Ruw, \n.:'7, Greg Maributon ..!,- Street ; hie. Hai etia au, No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. lises • , B r id ge -0 1cm q . Wynlinstrr ` feasts. Niuro•C IDG It and Co . No. C, Borough ; PAa3ultt and Snr, Ludgate.ltill ; Mess r s. vv and No. 315, Holborn ;Iklr. j.C0ri1? . . , 11; Mr. haratuttit, M inatieii J. llatur, ‘4, hiwil-strcet. SLadwell; Mr. Cu App s, No, th; Pall Mall: Mr. itkYNOLD6, Nu. 137, Otto: d-strect.; the rritripid Bookrilers 4R tl• L t., tt o a smuts. ruieszle last Night but One o w HEATRF-R( i THIS EVKNIN! loo n), Shakipeare's Duncan. Kin Wis Mac Mao Lady Mac After die Play (for the eno-ComTir Rootanti ALENT' Pri Pepin, Kir. Henry Valeir 0r.4 The Prinee3 El The Empress Beh*ants. Aria" The Pv PRA The E mpero r of Con Tiw Doors will be OP , k fu lawat basin at Half Boles 64. Pit, St. 6 THE ATRE R THIS EVT.N !awe Aas, railed GUILTY ; Mr. ELIJSTON, h 11ALMER, Jon. Mr. t.ROVE, Mr. TAYI ".)ODFALL, Mrs. tt joBTALL, Mrs. G The ?Mogan to be Ties Bpiki To whirl. vein be 84 THE FL hit.ijor Re Justice Bei Captain G Captain 1 Tipple The Nevi_Coemelf of the Sixth Mao yestordi ol by an evetflowing A and universal approbatie further notice. The Public n reared Maaths, this Theatre h such industry and exam Rotes 5.. Pit fts. The Doors to he upend to begin at Seven. Place of be taken o Theatre. FkA. THE BEN! THEATRE-RO Oa WEDNESD) Nbe last New Comedy, THE WIL Mr. MUNDEN, Mi BLANCHARD, Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. EM Mr. TRUMAN, Miss Mr LLSERVE. The EPILOGUI lad of Act 1. a Neve S, ."! 1 _ 1 ?` ' . " 4 " THE MARINER•• &id Act H. a New 1 smug by THE GIRL OF M Ent! or the C)mNi THE WOOL Is wltAch Mr. DUBOI: ROG HORNPIPE After whish, the THE 1 The Music cooapovo Ti Mr. CLAREMONT Mr MUNDEN, Mr. Mr. BRAIIAM, Mr. D DAVENPORT, Signor la the course of the SALLY Arid a popular New S. "JUST LIKE LOVE; A Favourite New Te which wills. added ( RAISID Tb Mr. LEWIS, Mr. Mr. EMERY, Mr. A' LEY, Mr. TRUMAN, VERLY. yikets sad Place* to b Mr. Janus, 413, &tau Stray". VICTUA THE COMMIS Majesty's Nary els I 2 9A invient, they will se), ad treat fat 1 1" 14 Beef, . 1 4 11 rirCill . 8 e .1 Na Majesty's " - a end NOP Presidelec 0 49 hes mot, cuff. eft , iot either side for t r ortasa Leaf 714.4 •~Hu 1.1 sito ftios "%le, and Irwarlad,):, a " 1 2 1 t , be ly Bets payahle ,'e C ondoun.of ikr ‘' *di 4.? h t. ' rob Pl' or:s a•arr. bei.ore Owe n' ..etto ;he rt, soft 16.4‘ 1,4 .7. ‘‘.?..if :‘‘ , ‘‘‘katc.6 i ., 6e. a.t‘ • r6a - 6 ll ' •.• :.(I W ~~M