The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-13 00:00:00

.srefrnen of it. he bad, in his great desire for a le ' Teem mode of proceeding, produced the amend, tent, which he then read, and commented upon in terms of very Severe animadversion, and declared, that, instead of the term merciful, with which it was pretended to he eharaderisesh it was nue the moat cruel and oppressive in its eras that he had ever heard or read of being introduced into that Home, in toe whole course of the Parliamentary history of the council. Under all the circumstances of the case, he thought the Noble Viscount, against whom both these motions were brought forward, had already been sufTiciently puaished; and he should certainly give his conscientious vote against them both; but certainly, if the ease were that he west vote for one of them, it should be the very severe original motion, in prefaence to the /mires and glee-e!:*u! amendment. Mr. B. BATHURST said, that if the Right Hon Gentleman, who had pit sat down, thought sincerely that it , would conduce to the interest of Viscount Melville in the minds of the MeMbers of that House—that it would add to the honour and chara&er of that Noh'e Lord, either with the House or the country, to mention in the manner he had done rht moon made by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Brinell, he was errands sight in doing so; but in this he differed intirely from the Right Honour able Gentleman who spoke last; and thought, there:to, it was his particulat duty to give his rea sons for supporting the motion of amendment brought forward by his Right Hon. Friend. being conscious that it did not merit those sarcastic epi thets which had been applied to it. He thought the Right Himonsable Gentlemaii, who spoke last, had been very much mistaken relative to an arca de. viz. the Release. It had been vauntingly ' raid, by more than one Honourable Member, glut his Right Honourable Friend was ignorant of the laws of Scotland, and altogether wrong in having asserted that deeds in Scotland need not be re gistered. He was certain this must proceed upona most palpable mistake. His Right Hon. Friend bad not maintained any such position. He had only said, that a deed in Scotland might . be re corded, and very often was so. without the contents bring at all known, the title and date, with the names of the partici*, being the whole that is re corded It now turns nut, however. that this dced, instead of being recorded, is in such a state at that it will not perhaps ever be recsrJed. The names of the sirocurators are net pat to in and without these it never can be recorded. With respei to the motion itself, as briniAlat forward by his Rt. Hon. Friend, it had, iu ord.r to avoid all objeltioas, peen drawn ep in the-saute form as thou motions have generally been. -It bad always, he believed, been usual to leave to the Attorney General mode of commencing the .torositeution, and of applying every circumstance that might tend to render it effeCtu al. As such, the motion was generally word ed so as to leave the whole to his consfud, discretion, and superior legal knnwledge. With regard to the particular situ-Lion of the House relative to the pro. ceedings which have already taken place, he, fur his own part, saw no ciidiculues but such as were of their own cresting If it can be flown they have done slay thing which is &Baal:y.or which it would be bet ter not to have done ; there was a plain and obvious track, for the House to pursue, they may retrace their own steps. The other House of Parliament, in a case of a similar tendency to the present, had for weeks pan been doing the same, and he was confi dent that I louse might proceed in the way pro. prised, without any disgrace or merited censure. The question, he said, was not whether there should he any investigation at all, but whether the investigation should take place through the mcehuni of a civil suit, or a criminal prosecution. It was for the House to consider and determine that point, and to proceed accordingly. In his ()Pinion, there certainly was new matter arisen in consequence of the last Report. Thence arises the question on which so much has already been said, re.ative to the 10,00 it. and to the 2.3,001. which had out before been at all etplainerr. These tads, he would allow, were ant new in allegation, but they were so in point of proof, and unquestionably new fads will war rant new proceedings. If no criminal prsiceeding was instituter!, the justice to the country, which was its due, and which was at present so loudly and uni versally called for in consequence of these very transadions, can only be obtained by a civil suit. In his opinion, it was perfedly fruitless to hope or 'sped any such thing. It was, therefore, fur the House to decile. whether they will try Viscount Melviile by a civil suit , —which can produce nothing in favour of the public, for that strongest of 411 rea sons that has been so often Mentioned - , via. that the papers and vouchers which cold furnish the neces sary prcof agairst him, are all destroyed —or, whether they will call the Noble Viscount to account 14 prosecuting him in a criminal way. and thereby endeavouring to obtain justice, and a due degree of punishment for the connivance he had been guilty of, and the share he had taken in the illegal disposition of the public mo ney, which had come to his hand t. and ot which lie has repeatedly avowed he will g.ve you no ac count. ifs thought, therskre, there was very good ground to proceed, and that it was absolutely ne cessary they should do so. If Viscount blelvii;re was inauceut, the House had done too much. and justice wc•tild rzquire they should retrace their steps. If the Noble Lord was guilty, the House had taut done enough; and the duty they owed themselves, as well as that they owed teir country, demanded they should proceed, and bring him to that punish :neat which it may on a fair trial be found let: de served. The Right Hon. Gentleman then adverted to what had been said relative to the evidence which he had given before the Cammissianeri of Naval itruptir y, as to the reason for his awing the mode at drawing money from the Bank, during the time he was in the office of Treasurer of the Navy. He thong!st the best way he could pursue, in urd ea to put the IiQUAI into the real possession of it, was, to read it from the printed evidence ; which he ac cordingly did, and it appeared thereby, that on the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry asking him " Whet was his reason for ids , zing tl.e mode of drawing mon 'y rut of the Busk to be used for Naval pur poses ?" lie al swered, " Because he thought it invarsistent with the Ad of Parliament, and that it was his duty to remedy immediately that irre. priority " ' u9i.would see CIA he had m ationed thou;-' bowever., um the 1.1.4a1i is ;-A, 1 0 • ^:(\!, .11 - :•"v b'_=. ~, .y order to be employed in private purposes, or for any other that were not naval, was a direft vio l:aim; of the .spirit of .the Aft. He then adverted to the 1000101. as matter of criminal tliarge, and said, it was asserted it could net he so, because it was used beforz the AO passed. Of that, however, th4csi was no certainty. And where money was granted for public purposes, to apply it to private was.undnuuq:dly gross nialversation, as many recent cases would plainly shew. There *etc sron! Mini sters, and many persons in public offices. who had their salaries very considerably inereaved, in consi deration of their relinquishing their right of taking le, s. Now if any of those Ministers,persots in public offices,Police Magistrates, and others, in An same line of regulations, should come and receive the salary and the fees also, he should think they had been guilty of a diteet breach of the law, and ought to'iw pu nished accordingly. The Right Hon, Genthmutt (Mr. Pitt) admitted on a former occasion, that the sum of 10.0001. was not satisfaCtorilY ac counted for. How then is the Ho use to obtain that satisfadion ? He had already said, it could not be bad by a civil suit. It must, therefore, be by some other. He did not wish for any cruel measures • but the country expeCted,:and was entitled to sari:l:talon. If the punishment the No ble Lord has already suffered, should be found, on a trial, to be too great. it would be the duty of the House to addicts His M sjesty to have him restored to the honours of which he had been deprived. If he was found deserving that ppiiishment, the judg• ment of the court would conhrm it, and the cntin wy.would have justice. At all events, he thought the Noble Lord's innotence, which wa snow ore, load ed with so dark a cloud of suspicion, never could be fairly proved to rise satisfadion of the public, but by a fair and impartial trial. Übe que,tinn o there. fore, fur the House to determine at present was, i whether it would be proper, after the steps they had already taken, to sit down and content the..- selves with a civil suit, which cannot affeCt the new matter? or whether they will adopt one of tae two motions proposed by way of accomplishing a pro per punishmmt..if guilt should be proved? or of conviecing the world of the Noble Lord's innocence, should lw be acqeitted of the matters I tid to his charge? lie was sorry to have tumbled the House so long; but he thought it necessary to vivo his rea sons for voting fur the motion of his lb b , int HO' n Yrien I. _ . Mr. RYDER supported the arguments rf his Right Hon Friend, Mr. Canning, on ne.nly the same groun,l. Mr: . IV'ILLiERFORCE explained. The AT FORNEY GENERAL—" I have no hesitation to say, that whether the proceeding be by impeachment or pro ecurion in a court of law, Vis count Melville must be convided Of legal guilt; but of this legal guilt he has already been found guilty by this lionse, and be has been punished the it. It is irregular and unjust to institute a new trial in the case of an offence for which the party has suffered punishment. Suppose a man were convicted of a simple assault, ani it should afterwards appear that the assault w.s committed with intent to murder, he could not be tried again for this ;aggravated offerer. To such an indidment he might plead the record of his former Li ial ; but iscount Melville Weser' 'eider this disadvantage, tha: in this Norse there is no such record of winch he can avail himself, although he has undergone the trill, andsue ere I the punishment. By analogy then to the. proceedings of our Courts of Law, any farther proceeding Against him few this °fleece is illegal and irregular. Take whatever course you will, the misupplicetion of the public money must be the foundation of any trial ; but you have already proceeded upon that, and cAimot institute a new proceeding, as no new offence had been committed. The House has brought itself into an embarrassment, in which it CA:Litlt proceed to any ulterior trial consistent with the principles of the administration of public justice, and therefore It is barred altogether, and has no option betw e en prosecution and impeachment. A Noble Lord (Lord Henry Pena) said last night he preferred the mode of impeachment, because he did not like to put a prosecution into my hands, as I had expresa ed myself in favour of the party. I beg leave to say, I never did express an opinionoLat the misapplica tion oldie public money was not a serious offence, and that it was not legal guilt, if any person into whose hands it carne, did not account for its ap propriation. So Its from thinking it was no offence, the Honourable Member would have had my vote, if he had waited until he haul discovered the whole case, . Übe had procee.ied more spiel,' and more slowly, thongli not less surely, he would not have created the difficulties diet now lay in his way. Notwithsteading the public clamour that has been raised. 1 do believe, that there is at this moment *growing opinion in the country. ( Load teamster.) I say, I do believe there is a gro sing and prevail ing opinion in the country, that the Hon. Member ought to have abstained horn punishing any part of the crime until he hail heard Aloe whole of it. The House has Acquired much popularity by the seal %/hien it has 'hawse) sitteZt sad punish public abuses; but I contend that it runs a risk of losing a geed put of Lira[ popularity, it it departs from the regular course of British justice, by punishing I first and trying afterwards. I believe, as 1 have already said, that there is a growing opinion against such a coarse. But it has been said, Viscount Mel. vole ought to court a trial. It is no wonder that he does not. He knows he must be convided : his guilt is char (a load cry qt• heat, hear, [rent the Opth. Idiots s;he of the Hostel. It is a case in which he may ! receive upon a new trial further punishment, but cannot obtain an acquittal. For the charade+ then of the House, and for the sske of justice and moderation. hope it will not proceed in a nay by which any ordinary prosecutor would disgrace him self." The question being loudly celled for; Mr. a VI I ITBREAD made a very able and ani mated reply, through which we have net room to fullow.him in detail, and must be content to give the principal points.—" I have been arraigned," said he, " with recommending vengeance and cruel ty, as being the necessary consequence of the course which I propose, and with having entrapped the House into the proceedings that now eiribirress them. Let me tell the lion. and Right lion. Gen tlemen, that I know no course of proceeding cal. ciliated to attain the pi oper object, that would have pleased them. Whatever the 'tight Hon. Gentle,. man (Mr. Carmipg) may thiuk of the !coolish and • stopi3 siAn'ner in which I have poeeeded ; what evor rale Right Hon. and lareoned Gentleman (the Attorney General) may think orate growing senti ment agehist the popularity that attached to it, I world not cheese places with them. In vindica tion of myself against the charge of cruelty, I say 1 have proceeded louiestly s and under the infilence of a pure sense of duty. In answer to what fell from an tips. Member, the sou of Viscount Mel ville (the lion. It. 1). Saunders), I hope he will allow me to lay that the oboe vationewhich I was ()bilged to make, by the nature of the case, iii his presence, upon a person so neatly allied. to him, was one of the most painful parts of the task,which I had un• dertaken. In justice to that Honorable Member, I Most sav, if be any mist:salon to him to hear it, that if the case had been left .to him, and had not been defertdod;tl the Noble Viscount himself; and ' the Right Hop. anal Learned Gentleman opp he would have had a chance of, latger pontos' of votes than will probably be on his side this night. A Learned Gentleman has told us, that there ate difficulties 'in our way; but instead of removing them, he has created new ones of his own fancy. I admit there are difficulties, but they are feditious ones, which may be removed. On the other side indeed, there is an insurmountable difficulty ; I mean the difliculty . of not pr .ceediug farther with such a mass 'Of evidence hefore us. I bave been ask kd, wriether'a civil suit be not incompatible with die proceeding which I propose ? I do out think it is, but if it were, ae I said before ! I would cut the Gor . dim kme, aid tnove a resulauon„oliat .the Attorney General be instructed to suspend the cividprocesr. •It his been said, that 1 have involool the House to diflicnts ies. leen-drily did not create them. losro yosed the resolution of the atla of April. I arc proud of it, mid the House has reason to be proud of it ; :and therefore it was House. not I. who mace these dilleutties s. But a Right Honourable Gen• tlem an says, that resolution was passed without ' evidence. If he' thipics it wrong, I darehimtopropose ' slow that it•be re scinded. I have been charged with inflaming thepubrc mind. In answer to this, 1 say I never attendecicpunty meetings, nor signed any m irth-Aim respeding the CAM QMsc.Mitlville. I only know II em by report, wad the honourable notice I received from sores or them ; a notice which I am not ashamed to say is grateful to my heart, though I never courted it, nor was it in my co:templetion. 1 Te colle!1, hiwever; that in the case of Sir Thoraes Rumbold, in which Viscount Melville, then Mr. Dundes, took so alive a part, the same oljedion was made to Mr. Dismiss. Sir Thomas Wambold complained, that an impression was made upon the public mind, by the publication of papers against him. The Counsel for Sir Thomas Rumbold was a gentiern'in, who, by his talents, has since raised himself to the tip of his profession, the present Lord Vldon ; a Nebleman, who can so wall manage his time, that be ides filling the Office of L..t Chancellor, and I.is duties in the House fit Peer , . he has time for political management and intrigue to turn out an Administration (a load erpstssion f disapprobation from the Min:strrial sac of hie Roar) —Yes, I say to turn out au Administer.- tion, and he may probably have some business of the same kind soon ; I say the Noble I,t,rd upon th.it 1 occasion gave the same advice to Viscount that King James gave to his favourite Ibacklnglam, when press:ng for an impeachment egeiast Lord Mid ileton.—" Be steady, be steady, by G—d visn're a fool; before you die vow will get, your betty full of these impeacionenis." I dany'that I have extinonished the Noble Lord. He is a 14:o de se. He is unfit for political Elysium, and must wander on the banks of Styx, with kindred spirits, where lie must learn— N ,te et panperiem et d urns parterre Ittewea! and from whence he can never return ; for Fnti Ustant tra,Lqtte halal 111411iii:Oill$ soda Alligst et ?torte+ Styx I..tvrtu•LAcoercet. • The Honourable Member proceeded to liege, that in all uses of delinquency. the piesuml)tioa was in odious spoliatoris, and that Viscount Melville and Mr. Miter, by dertioying papers which contained the accounts of other persons, as well as their own, must have beets a.luated by an improper motive. lie had been asked how he sbould lase to receive .s few lashes, and when his wounds were nearly tseoled, to be brought np from his cell and have fools gripes laid on. To this he ate.wered. that he would ra ther surer such cruelty than inflict it. Ilia if any ilinotation were necess.o y, he might appeal to the Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh), who had seen stripes intlided iii the manlier alluded coupon the backs of Irish peasants, nut as punishment of et ime, but the means of extorting confession. He was no ad vocate for cruelty. He wanted only substaiiiial jus tice. He contended, that there was no proof of the repayment of the 10,0031. Mr. Trotter seemed to have no reason for saying that it mail have been re paid, except the circumstance of the balences being even ; but neither he nor Viscount Melville could recoiled a single instance of a specific payment. Be sides, supposing it repaid, that might possibly have been effeeled by the profits made of the pubiic mo ney. A Noble Lord (Csutlereash) thought he ex plained askay the 20,0001.; but he did not mime: the House ; he hes not killed them. Still these 20,0001. rise, With twenty mortal rntort•ni en their er " And push Lon! Melville fruits his afoul." Viscount Melville had said, that being Minister for Scotland, he applied money in a way which he cannot divulge. Sup-.ore some of the persons who received it should quarrel and reveal it, how would his secresy avail his Lordship t Even in the ease of the loan to Boyd and Bonfield, he could prove that the parties had published it long since. Besides, there was no rebellion, no insurredlon, no coaspi. racy at the time in Scott md, excvpt against the political power and mterest of Viscount llelv lie; and if the mosey was spent to suppress relsel lion of that kind, he did not know a bitter ground for impeachment. He was confident there. tore, that all the Scots members must vote for toe original m and thus rescue their country from the imputation that they were sold to slavery, and that their country was bought by Viscount 'f Honse then divided, and there aneared— For the Original Mition, I:is—Against it, 27? — Majority against the Impeachment, 77. When the minority were in the lobby, Mr Fox addressed them, and requested they would re main and vote for Mr. Bond's a:n ndment, as it was better that should be carried, though it did taist exelly totes his Wsiti, than that no saud of MN . . • criminal proceeding shmild be contest szli4 Viscnunt Immediately after this, another d;vis;0:1 tc place on Mr. Bond's Atriendrtient. the tur ia ), were, F.n. the amendment, 2.33—Ageimt it, 229...;!, , , jatity, 9. Adjnurrittlist 81K O'CLOCK, until Friday. PRICK OF sr ,, erc.-;,Y 3 pier Cent kedu..-1 4 per Cent.. Orne:itzu 3ll Como!' Fir .‘ i:} MR Tiff A tTltgti.-11.11,4El" Ilettaw-Liiteit—The }limey Mtem, with T. , e Dr-it le Pt: Cu cp ii(il*NUßN—Theßna,l D l ' `, IdANYIT—The Ruad Rueo t erstes Me Je w sw4 a. THE BRITISH PREss • 1.0N1)0N, • T TIIURSD IY. Jytte IS. Extraft of a private letter from nn Offi-tr board ooe of Ilis Isla.ti;srv's ships in the !knot, dated June 3.—" We have thirteen 11111 of the till,: her- now, the North.sea squad ron being eireemi u,ur.d ; and we expect five sail more Isom the Ra t ward; I beli"ve it is expo e.ed, that th e cots Siced ;w is coming North about. lty every crane r ,S ta comas in I lettn, thftt the French apoear in al; their po r t, reliy for a push out, and twist of the 0 6ceur r of opinion they certaiody will do it shot iy, a s preparatiou.s with their shipping are different nob what they have seen before." Nt,'c:ye....c'ay received a letter from an Offcs • op beard one ul the transpinta in the Cove of Cott, in the Expedition under Sir Evnr. Coo-re. It tact, 14 this morning, inne Sib, the troops were !•!rip.,!ed as follows :— . l'he Itt, or Highland Br gads, ing of the 7lst, 72d, .931, and Buffs, u^der command of General Ivl•lascarts. ': he Sec t-e, of the Bth, 2i h, and 83d; with attniery. umer Ceti. BALFOUR. The Toted lirigade, of tie 'td, 38th, and titld, under the corrineout of Gen. M . ,. sine. The 89th regiment is to fat- nt retach , l Corps, under the command ttf Lieut..Colosel L d BLAntv. I have not, yet learned wlaois to es,:._ mood the Artillery, or Staff Cor i ase Gee. Mrs w outs is second in command under Sir Ever Coors. The troops are all in good hs , dilt, and are las,,cd every other Jay to keep them so. Our d , stinat:ca is not yet know ; but it is supposed we we g ei rt upon some rems.ic and desperate cs.:es'. , 'em. text not to the West Tr:dies: for all •' - e mane A 01 are ordered to seal their wires oil shore i ly, and the tramports are to be with pa visions for six months." A letter frOsn a Corresp - mlent, dated Beerbases, 9.1 June, " A (-Sting Isocker, belatturts to e.ns harboir, y a w s* * nvirning spoke an'..ranai few leavies to lb. rind 4 filick'n.ll, which Intl coats Jest s:ntad any ilia Lu•ttyhin with IS %.et ut Var. , •1. Ve4, cruising oil Cam, St. W. :eta, • few •S. . ttsinSpoil Sus tlisoanhes Am heard, and am cadet make till 'nit of In ray to Eng and." Yesterday arrived from Janisica, Ist to Falmouth by the Windier erlde pacca. We have received Dutch Papers to the oth Pa: is Journals to the .sth : The 3fes , - ear contains the following Since the Knebolt eal. in• late o;Aermi.iit, in the Writ lnj u o ii.uoJer, it • out ~.st tht• . sttoe that th:s :r wit! n..t lea over to mt.,' 38 they latter oorelfe: avras that CFO a 8 83 hat 583•..5 4.44 r e,3 une!lignare /*ems env, par , pf tt: ur,tlA r -sr c.,m•nzree .tier opeaul . War 'owe. V's ..:aa 01..1 print, perhars, a radii on b., cony:4W torto :he elethelf Pitt, and pohl.s:tetf by his order , a shod t .ne L !UM first in order to astabti.ll dn. l.np h ty, t:te s4taa. tsges, anti the necessity of the perpetuity .4 the war ;.:titiSt Freisee This periietual ow thew spv:.araid ithitiblk,attoth taet-ons, anJ nee oaary to otitis, ra.,Jacits, and to that was winch rAt even then rn'..Aterst, ant inns nothing lea that rialicteoui. The timed, filo 40,werfu:„ the sityu...Pie.l E bah, hem the tteearte re tithe Ft4iieh hiset tpoken of whet it hat tak,•ll I.) , itititivea; of the &patters of the Toulon .qnsdrost when it has paned t 44 Sitniitas they will bear a • Man it flit sn.tie inonCis. *. Lh.ty, they have not heard of the tre.ned Makefart acne.d , ott, nntle a 1..; war since, and which the Engiivit Il goo c It• to watch and observe not metes:An eiCit dass We shall alp nothing conccrottse vegetal hurt 6:states whelk have beta Gina out OUOUr poets, to irkielt thir Essllo . . rcif i.lipqrtywo. bat aitr, a 101 l stril.• Vara a ilaao •• rk.. 4 ,• ruins airy ALA It., rafts kn as. te tier s:nnaa Iltzs hays been dre.nntne that there is nn holiter Llr v its our f.,,a•ts and arsenals, that there exists 40 long-r s.n ?mime pJrna...tion MI Our i,U.Ot i let thiall lash, hoirieVlr, that ritri . art w !eta Ate 1. , even Oftr.r , to aar Gta k , al ,d'aels wiLl IV ready Jai se , in 18 onnarkt. (41i WWII ell the equselraret which the F itper n hat tout forth t s parish, after having weal* the E etonmer e,, fleets are l eeparing. esel aninreous MCI at.* 0! man them ; it w spirt be sailer for the Kies. of /MO Ih.! , Linwne,l Km; of Iralee. in Moro itself, Alin to AO‘Oh-14 soar C.vet N•tion from the c•nentelee of the Wor; , l It is tiqt that we ente,t tin the Isw l yh'y idea of I,rerentti f Encle:sd froal bring a peat powerful nation, Lyn w:eh •. .here with bite (lie cniumesze India awl Anorrica and we e4l not suf fer eh.- Enen,li to hese ally pAsere.Cl.l 111 the Atoitter,owte, CV ce;sr, " If the Eii; t :isli Ministry par tote Lath seta t ea perk Inns to theme prsweesern.ii wenh are •-'. weak:, gier+ ▪ to What ;rule. Will th..y tbrp t i ti.o'r .0.;4r0 Toth* coast of Aft.. a:where they aro null the Wand ere f lee. *lse, they *ill be oust few in pro t iortinu to tnedinget ! To the coasts of Cornnieodsl, Nlal4bar. whet.: t!tee will .le be insutfictent , Jamake, wiw-• iii. l . will silo Ise inferior to t.ic want in vit• do not entertain Ifis reVentoise pe•tWasiions of ear gono t s every ; ..••• ter wirl tier, ithei•lt tie *Wet OW geet'..l cle•••••••• , • • rer, 9 Owe, ho he is Jr./ she • eate-r t tee peas.. r..,.,er.ht ”arae , sti The Insurance C n 1 whl do well to •ot their rates tons day to rtsr, f .1., until pear. 10 44m...1, qtry W3ll twee prett , hies. 1%".• rtltena them 1 ' .... p . beefily, that there is la a la intportant part of the Ca.t ortgll.- where Fre n ch .11134 ST? C 4 cruis.ity. But c or peace *4 are spa 1, t of are si,npin ; tA • pen,• ri• rMAinl Ant the rare 4' ; irwee 110•‘ "CVO/ U.:. sae The Elk, brig of war e with the fleet under tee convoy from Cork, are arritred at Jamaica. Yesterday. His Alaseiry dined with the Princess of Weit.l.4, at Blacklteat!i. Tb. Roy AL FAMILY Ave etpeard to honour the IlaymArket ThcAtre wily tywir premises next Wed• nesJa y. Her Mai list • tot' up:3cl to hold a Draw og- Raom no Thu rsdAy. I.o3WON.—tmied by GEOI.,Ga iMVIDSON, No 3.). Wych grist, St. Clements, awl published by JOS! Ali R Y DER, it the (3!fip.. N.,. lb. Back of St Ckola." Cheselif %irate, why., Wit?' tat lite Pei's', Re. (vostitisiill .. • dull attended w. . , 1~ FO Ol • T T HIS Pi Molest EVEI Lord Soria ev... Theatre) Mr. John•tut betvleen ti lIARLFQU I Vaud LOIS , spre gana a a New Towluch' old Tic Tic - - lii wHIS - 1 ot4, tot 01 SAILORS (k:• to sod tr'" ._--- ri IBIS I re" itkiel Mo. Are► 47 , 113ced n II of DcicT , edv Lett, V roared e barb IM erbeie Irlinius 11 Tb. VI tee nil C to *4IST 174 A1 _ • N Jam CUR? T` CA; rRu DAY /titer