The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-06 00:00:00

'MBE R TTHEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. • O-MORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 7 , iBoz. - their Majesties Servants will ad a Comedy, called RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIF : E: Duke, r. BA RRY ; Michael Perez M , M r. BANNISTE MORE R, jun, Leon, Mr. KEMBLE.. Margarit a , M rs .. POWELL ; , Estifania JORDAN. Which will be added (first time) a Musical Piece, caned ADELMORN THE .OUTLAW, The lers y Mr. POWELL, Chara . Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. C. KEMBLE, Ms. BANNISTER, jun. Miss DE CAMP, Mrs. MOUNTAIN.. - • NEW PANORAMA, HAY-MARKET, Neit door to the'Opera . House. PubEC are respedfilly informed, th at this Aa; t rE , ,i', 4 norama, exhibiting a GRAND VI EW . of . tlr CI . TY S and Environs, istow °pelt' for publto mspeaton; Prom Drawingsmade on. the . North West Tower of etrb Polimi litan Church'of Notre Dame, since the Signing P renaries of Peace, - by JAi. DEMARIA, 1/401 1 tinue open front Ten till dusk. Admittance One Shilling. : ti/A 5 it•l4 EGYPT': EXHIBITION of the ' LARGE HIS_ Eg °RICA!, PICTURE, painted — by SAMUEL th e ARNOLD, representing on a most extensive scale 2tst*4 9ll orable BATTLE b e f ore ALEXANDRIA on the A4 ° l , March, 1801 in which the gallant Sir RALPH lijst his Life,- continues open at the eh ROOM SPRING GARDENS, every Day, from "11 Dusk. k Admittance One Shilling. 'pn h, s c ues of Reference are delivered to Ladies and Gentle 'trgol;:nouri ng the Exhibition with their Presence s and a to explain the l'idure. . ' No 34, PALL-MALL. NIR• JEFFERYS respetifully informs the Public, 4 iie h as e!hatin consequence of the increase of employment lici h, .xperienced m the sale of Property Leal Commission, attei2s i nability from an indifferent state of health,.to pay the at theon necessary to.thati and to the Busined'ot a jeweller ile as , sante time, it is his design, at the close of the , present p late confine confine his attention to the Sale of Estates„ Houses, ill esent House, hi' p,! Jewels, and Property in general, by Comnitssion, at No. 34, in Pali . - Mall.• plate a c h °n , se quenee'of the above determinaticn, Mr. Jefferys's `,,lztr e ' d'e and Modern Stock in Trade r consisting of elate, l(tki, Ma nufadures, and Jewellery, Will be Sold for .„lia se 'Y MONEY, at prices very' advantageous to pur- Jefie r r s, and all orders with, which, in the mean time, Nil . .. ',9llsi„ ). s ll'iay be favoured, in either of the above branches of ' t lll e , s e s g will be pattiailarly attended to and most grate .................20w1cdged. ' A j V ANTED TO .RENT OR PURCHASE, ,3 - 1, T ll4ll ESTATE, f rom Si xty to Si x H un d re d 4,4 tit c - tcr es „ Pasture, Arable, nd Wood Land, in . a dry . , ir0n1:,,,, Situation, and in lgood Sporting Country, distance /0 b e i'°Yvn thirty to sixty miles; with a complete House, .ta4liio every re_sped . suitable for the , reception . of a large T IA)l ItY• The Tenant is to be accommodated wiih Mane ltrelle!ghts, and if a Fishery,. the more agreeable. A pre qtlr, ' will be given to the following Counties : Sussex, N i eY, Kent, Herts, Berks - Bucks, and Hants. k et s l . e i r , 3 (Post-paid) addressed' to , H. P. at lylr. Clark's, 'e 010`" e r, New Bond -street, stating all particulars, will AY attended to: _. ______________.____________,____.... • N,,sTANT MONEY •LOANS.--,People of.Con zrll'oeSileoo:;, of high Family Alliance, or Heirs to . handsorne personal obligation only; Ladies having Set e tl s e c: eq,p f or jointures ; C lergy met Livings ; Gl.Per'9"s P°" ' tik i ''nn, Houses, Dividends-of Stock, Annuities, or other .. or 0?t Securities, may be now conveniencedWith occasional di, capital oi - inferior SUMS, through the respectable Akiti;irn, i f a Gentleufan, instead of a common Broker. 1 ne . ° V.: 2lr ' intimate Connections being of the very first class of 0 4 , and respeel, and the disengaged floating Monies, a„(gated to hi '..'; aPpropriation, beingseldom less than lq,00 ? 1. toii: °4l-1 , etirtie,,- Quench - ri g to 30,ct001. or more, it necessarily tr c ti ri w , that a pplications to him cannot be subject , as in the p. i e __ ar y that applications to exposure, delays, or. final disa•ppo!r!t -44`.;i1 but that fidelity, celerity, and certainty; must.untall- . enocsenrpay everysTrust and-Loan he tinaertakes. 4 Sil.. l'ersons of Distinetiou or others, who pre-conceivi. ilii_Pelsolity in this publicatio'n, will find therr confidence ; hot g r ated, on direeting, with real signatures, for - Mr: H. chap ter to the Cr de of Mr. 41 .ichinond, Master of the New a,,, Pter eutiee.hous- Disk • c urt Lon , -acre, London,, -."4 t he Pon '. " • .. c 2 '. ' age paid- • 4 0 i 6 7 .4. 3. t c , ~ it, i fh.;:j•i:, : e7,..(7 , , +.',/ 1 .. - :::fail l 'il • a. irt, '...'. -'• .?: 29%\,1,, ,,, ~,.., . 4 ' , -: .', ' 1.....••;:- l, 5:., 4 -,..., .#l . !,__ il,t, ittr : _ .!, , 0 1 ; ,.... .. , :, , ,, :4 ~,.; -,.., :. --r ht .,„.„. 4 •.,-,,,, • 43,: t i V ir -- 7' - {PRICE SIXPENCE: ly bet Ween the .French and the. Dutch, could.nnk airedt the stipulationa of the Definitive Tfeaty; and therefore Could.not be a matter of serious concern to thiS Country ; and ipeaking generally of the De. finitive Treaty, he said the more it was inquired into, the more its merit would appear: • Lord PELHAM, after observing' dpon the nature of the Motion of the Noble Earl, said; thit the question, with respect to (lie specific Motion, could be easily decided; for no such document as that de. scribed in the Motion, had been communicated to His. Majesty. The Earl of CARLISLE spoke in eiplariation s , and read an extrad from the document to which he alluded, in order to she..v its importance and tens dency, and which, in the result, expressly .Mention ed that the stipulated IndeMnities should not be, upon any account, a pretext a; the charge of the Batavian Republic, &c. Marquis Coitswat.t.is said a few Word, in ex, planation: The LORD CHANCELLOR conceived it ne. cessary .to, say a few- words upon the sUbjed, and just observed upon the specific nature of the IVlotion of the Noble Earl, which fell tO-the ground on the Official Declaration that no such Docament had been communicated tO, then Majesty. Th e N o bl e an d Learned Lord then adverted to what was said re: speaing the Projet given in at Lisle, and contended that it was not fair to, argue upon a principle which in effect was, that the present Ministers were not right in departing frOm the line of condud adopted by theit predecessors,. and were wrong when they abided by it. If the good faith of nations was a security, (and if it was not, all Treaties what_ ever were.'no more. than trash of waste paper); there was as good security now for the per. formance of the stipulation in favour of the' s Prince of Orange, as in any former instance:, Adverting to the Separate Treaty, he expressed his hope, that it would not go .forth, that the demands of this "Country,can be-narrowed-or restrained with reaped to the Contraaing Parties, by any Treaty which any of the others chose subsequently to make. As the Treaty 'in which we are concerned, was the ad of all, and each of the COntrading Parties, who were respectively hound by it, each to all, and all the Parties to each other, so it was in -the case Of Individuals ; therefore, , theother Contra ling Par ties, France, Spain, and Holland, were as much hound .to this country, as if no, such subsequent Treaty had taken place. -With respect collie point more particularly under consideration; namely, ' the interests of . the Prince of Orange; his. Lords ship, seeming to, advert to the Preliminary Treaty, ,observed, that the advice given by him, was really and concientiOusly what appeared to him, under all the circumstances of the case, Most likely to for. ward the interests of that Prince ; it was certainly matter of Opinion ; it may be mistaken, but it was honestly given ; and he would press the considera. don to the House, whither it was really for the in. terest of tharPrince to, raise difficulties and doubts respelling. the provisions of the Tteaty in his lie. half, which .may not be raised or conceived if the good faith of the Contrading Parties was trusted to.. Lord GRENPILLE.6:pressed his hope that thesis was no man, at least in that House, of so depraved a mind as to wish by ary Means whatever to Weaken the security of the Prince of Orange; on the con.. trary, it was the object of the Noble Lords at his side of the House, to provide new and fresh tecuri. ties for that Prince:—He conceived, however, that on the declaration just made - by one of His Ma.. jesty's Ministers, it would be proper to withdraw the Motions but this circumstance led him to the consideration of how it was possible the House, could be duly. prepared for the discussian of the main 3ue:stion of the Definitive Treaty on Wednesday next,- , when it appeared that. even Ministers them selves were-not-in possession of a document avowedly in explanation •of one of its Articles ? With re. sped to the idea that all the Contrading Parties still remained equally bound to each other, he ob. served, that in consequ6nce 'of the s u b seque n t no'-longerTreaty, Holland was noonger bound to France with regard to the point in question ; and his Lord: ship, in referring-to what had been said relative to the Negotiation at Lisle, alluded to i the delicate situation in which those concerned in ordering it wereplaced, in consequence of their Oaths.. Marquis CORNWALLIS agairi — fose, and el.. pressed his Opinion, that 'when three parties were • bound to a-fourth; as in the ease in point, a subse, quent ad of otae or two of them with each other, did nor disenga e titer;; from their Contra;} with /he:idler two, t 6 security . of the Ptince of Orange was not'th • c lessened ; 'and he seemed Oa' ex press his surprize, w the Noble TAM, for whose character and talents he' had the highest respect, could conceive it, as Ile 7 4peared to do. The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke in expla. nation, and particularly with regard to the re.. Terence to the. Negotiation at Lisle, in which - he observed that. no firther security had been- taken with respell to the Prince of Orange than in the present instance, namely the good faith of the Contrading Parties ; and he repeated, that no col. lateral security had been obtained. He assur. ed the Noble Lord, that so , far from wishing to saysany thing tending to asperse the character of one for whom he had so high a- -respds he would even appeal to the Noble Lord, and ask, -if in the intercourse they had for . nearly twenty years, any thing appeared in his contlud as tending"to asperse the character of .any maa ? What he had stated respecting tile Negotiations at • Lisle wad • merely from recolletlion, which may be, certainly tnistated, but to the hest of'. his memory, and the intormation drawn from documents laid before the House, the 3CeUlity depended on tbe.good'faitia of nations. • THURSDAY; MAY. 6, 18 oz. .IMPERIRL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, MAY j: Loßn Kskyort was sworn and took his seat, on succeed ing to the Peerage, on the demise of his Father, the late Lord. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their several stages. Four private Bills were brought up from the Comm.ins by - different Gentlemen, and read a"first time. Lord. HOLLAND, previous to the Order of the Day being read, called to the recollection of the House, the notice he had giVen some time since, of an intended Motion expressive of .a degree of cen sute upon those Ministers, who, by•their conduit, had, so long withheld the blessings of Peace from the Country. In that intention he still . persisted ; and one of his objects was to rescue that House.from the imputation of approving the Peace, .and at the same time being Considered to approve a long pro_ `traded War.. He would, however, defer his pro position upon this subjea until the - pending ques tion respelling the Definitive Treaty was disposed of, and until the House had expressed its opinion of that measure. Should they reject what he intended to oro pose, it would involve a degree of censure ,upon the Peace : he however deemed it incumbent on him to af ford die opportunity to the House to rescue its Oa- taEter in that respca, and he gave this, preliminary notice, to avoid the least. possible imputation of taking the House by surprise. He took, occasion to observe, that the production - of certain Papers would be necessary for - the complete elucidation of. his subjea, and par t icul a rly a d verte d. to co pi es o f documents respating certain Negotiations with Por tugal, 'The Duke of MONTROSE said a few words,te lative to what had fallen from the Noble Lord, as alluding to the late Administration, and observed, that he was confident the result of the investigation would' be an approval of their conduel. Earl SrENCER gave notice of his intention to move for certain PaperS relative to the Island of Malta, which,.as we could . colled, he fixed for Fri day next, cn which day their Lordships were order_ . ed to be summoned'. The Order of the Day for summoning their Lordships being read, , The Eaa of CARLISLE rose, and declared, that he was aluated by no personal motives whatever in thus coming forward : His endeavour was to see, whether the blot or stain which; he conceived, was fixed upon the charader of the Country, it what he was about to advert to, could be removed—or whether' it WAS to remain for ever ? If Ministe rs , for whom he prOfessed the highest personal regard, had obtained a secure and advantageous Peace,_ rut manqould be more eager to'express his approbation of their condud than himself ; if, however, all the sacrifices which had been made, were merely for the phantom, the shadow of Peace, it was the duty of the House to expreSs itself in a contrary manner.— lir 'present Treaty of Peace, there wAs not only omissions of the most important nature, but an aban donment of all former obligations and stipulations. The foundation was laid for a constant confusion be tween right and claim ; and much of this, we under... stood.the Noble Earl to say, might be obviated in the .course of a quarter of. an hour's conversation. Having offered these general observations, his Lord ship proceeded to a particular consideration of the circuaistances in which the House of Orange was plated : he first adverted to what appeared to be the intention of Government in the Negotiation at Lisle, on this subjed; and read an extrad from one of the official doeuments of that period, to spew thAt the restitution of all propeity possessed by that Prince hi 1794, &c. was. expressly stipulated for. He Observed upon the. circumstance of the total o:niSsion of the claims of that House in the,Preli minary Treaty, and expatiated upon what hecon ceiVed to be the hard treatment to which the House of Orange was exposed—He would aslc from what quarter was the proposed compensation to proceed ; and argued, that it could not be expemted, either from the German States or from Spain ; and he con: tended that the unhappy Prince in question. Was re.. &iced to the situation of a Pensioner : there was something incomprehensible in the wording of the Treaty, and he - Conceived the language of the re levant Article in the Treaty:to be of the most ea lumniating nature ; it would appear as if the Prince was not Considered as the head of the House of Nassau. This Coudtry,• he said, had taken several places in trust for him, and yet, in his mind, to use a coarse expression, the fad' was, that Ministers went - market with these very places in order to obtain Peace. It would be highly gratifying to him, how ever, to he proved in an error with respea to this im portant point, and that Ministers could afford just grounds for the House coming to a conclusion dif ferent from what, in his present view of - the' case, he thought it ought to do. He concluded by moving "That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that, he will be graciously pleased to direct, that there be laid before the House Copies of a'separate Conven tion concluded at Amiens between any parties, in explana tion of the 18th article of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, &c." - - On the question being put, Marquis CORM k ALLIS rose, and addresed a few observations to the House. From the low tone of voice in which his Lordship spoke, we were pre cluded from hearing a part of what he said, but we understood the Noble Marquis to observe, that there was no necessity for the present • Motion. The compensations to the Prince of Orange , were en gaged for by a solemn treaty, the provisions of which could not be departed from without the, greatest violation of all good Faith, but of which he thought there was no just ground for apprehend ing. At the same time, he seemed to express his opinion, that a separate agreement made subsequent. GENERAL POST OFFICE, Mfy 6, iSoz. PREVIOUS Measures having been tak en t o faci "Pate the Means ,of extending the Number of POST DAYS to and from the CONTINENT of EUROPE; His Majesy's Postmaster General hereby gives notice, that an and from MONDAY,* the [7th instant, the MAILS for FRANCE, HOLLAND, a'd HANBURGII, will be - made up three times. a ' , Pith, instead of twice, and he dispatched from hence at Ten o'clock in the Evenings of MONDAYS, IVEDNESDA3'S, and FRIDAYS, and that all Letters must be brought to this Office before Nine o'Click . on those nights.. y Command of His Majesty'S Postmaster-General, 'FRANCIS FREELING, Secreta-li. CHEAP-PASSAGE TO FRANCE - - - - • HE PUBLIC are respealully informed, th a t T the COMMUNICATION between THIS COUN TRY and FRANCE being now free from any restrittion whateVer upon BRITISH SUBJECTS, and Passports be ing mare freely granted to Foreigners • NEW PASSAGE VESSELS with 'SUPERIOR. ACCOMMODATIONS, and of a larger Size than those hitherto employed in the Pas sage ge from Gravesend to Calais are now established, and will positively sail every MONDAY and THURSDAY, Wind and Weather permitting, from GRAVE'S END to CALAIS ; and Will take Passengers with their Baggage (not exceeding One Hundred weight; at the reduced Price of ONE GUI NEA AND A HALF each • and Baggage exceeding that weight, at the rate of Five Shillings per Hundredweight. The Public are requested to take Notice, that the Pro prietors of-these Vessels havee - no eonneCtion with those that have hitherto sailed from Gravesend for Calais; and that Passengers, with their Baggage, will be conveyed, FREE FROM EXPENCE, from the DUNDEE ARMS, WAPPING, On board the Packet at GRAVESEND. Passengers may apply to Mr. John Tanner, jun. at the Long Room, in the Custom-House, every Day (Holidays excepted), from Nine o'Clock in the Morning till Three in the Afternoon; to Messrs. j. Gotten and Sons, upon 'Change; and to Messrs. Minshaw and Beechy, at the Dundee Arms, Wapping ; or the Masters may be'spoken with at the Falcon, White Hart, or New inns, Gravesend. ..For the accommodation of Ladies .and Gentlemen who Wish to be more seldo, an after Cabin is fitted up, in which Passengers will be taken at Two Guineas each; or this Cabin may be hired by Private Parties. • PRESTON GUILD. Preston, April 16, 1802; • tHIS is - TO GIVE NOTICE, • 'THAT the GUILD IVIERCHAN 1 . , for' the Borough of Preston, in the County' Palatine •of Lan caster, will .be opened with the usual- Solemnity, at the Towi-Hall, in Preston aforesaid, on Monday the Thirtieth DayofA•ugust next ensuing, being the first Monday after the feast of the Decollation of St. John the Baptist ; when and where all persons having, or claimitig:tO have ,any right to Freedom, or other F ranchises of the same Borough, 'whether by Ancestry, -Prescription, -or - Purchase, and to appear by themselves, or Proxies suiiici,Nitly authorised, to claim and make out their several:. Rights thereto; otherwise they will,- according to ancient and immemorial usage, forfeit the same, and.be debarred thereof. • And it is further required, that, at the time and place aforesaid, all and every person and persons that have been born since the last Guild Mer chant, (and claim a Right to Freedom of the said Borough, by being the Sons of Freemen of the said preceding Guild) do and shall produce by themselves or their Proxies, trua and authentic Certificates of their NauLts, Ages, and Places of. Abode, the better to make out and'ascertain their said 'Right. NIC. Mayor. ARMY AGENCY OFFICE, • No. at, Buck inghtun L .Ltsc , :t, Strand, London. /IR; t;O:vil:R.Vlll,7l7 .respeOfully begs IVA. leave to acquaint his Friends and the At my in general, that lie has opened an ()Mize. at No. as, Buckingham-street, where he NE GOCIATES every thin& relative to the PUR CHASE, SALE, and EXCHANGE of Commissions, as also the HA LP-PAY .A GENC Y ; and from his experience and knowledge of Military.business, he trusts that he will be able to give satisfadion to such Geiltlemen as may be pleased to favour hiM with their commands; his terms Will be mode rate, and no money required from any Gentleman, until his business is accomplished. Personal application, or Letters (post-paid) addressed as above, will be duly attended to.—Ottice Hours,• tiona Eleven till Four, Commissions of almost every rank in the Arpiy ibr Sale and Exchange, too numerous for insertion. Wiinted to Purchase an Adjutancy of Militia. May 5, 1802.., LORD SANDWICH's VOYAGE ROUND THE - MEDITERRANEAN. A Few remaining Copies•nia Voyage performed Li. by the late EARL of-SANDWICH, round the. Medi terranean, in the Years L 738, and 1739 g, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF ; to which are prefixea, Menioirs of the Noble Authors Life, bv- form Ci'Joke, M. A Chaplain to his Lord ship, and first Chaplain to,Greenwichflospital, elegantly punted in One Volume,quarto, embellished with a Portrait of his •Lordship; and illustrated with several Engravings of Ancient Buildings and Inscriptions, by Byrne, with a Chart of his Course, Price al. as. in boards; or on tine paper, price 31. 3s. in boards; may be had of T Cadell, jun. and W, Da vies, Strand. *** :The. Editor has great satisfation in representing to the Public, that this Work was of essential service in for warding the operations of the British Army. in Egypt, as has been warmly attested by many General Officers, and others, who were engaged in the late. Campaign. TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION, At the Hop Pole Inn, in Worcester, on Thursday the 3d Day of June next, between the Hours of Three and Six in the Afternoon, sulzjed to Conditions of Sale to be then pni duced - A N Elegant New-ereded VILLA; in the Parish Ei o f IVliittington, in the. County of Worcester, within two Miles of the City, with the Offices, Coach , house, Stable, Garden, and Shrubbery neatly laid out, and about three Acres o f ricti Nleadow Land, in high cultivation, part whereof - has lately been planted with choice Fruit Trees . . The Land and Premises adjoin the London Turnpike Road; leading from Worc:ster tp Pershore ; are within a pleasant walk of Wm - - pester, command a delightful View of the adjoining Country, are !freehold, a desirable spot for a small Family, and were late the- Property - and Residence of Mr. Jonathan Lea, de. ceased,. For other Particulars, apply to Mr.- Bird, College-yard, Worcester; or Mi. Yeomans, No. 52 and 13, Clements inn, London. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Angel Inn, Midliurst, on Thursday the 27th D a y o f May, 1802, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, if' not previously disposed of by Private Con trael, of which (should it happ'en) Notice will be given ' - A LL - that Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; A. called E LME R's. FARM, in the occupation of Samuel ,raker, tenant at will, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. • • The Estate lies in the pariih of Woolbeding, within a short distance at four Markets, Liphook, Midhurst, Petcrstield, and Haslemere ; and' consists of a good Farm-House, two Barns, and other suitable Buildings, and of 355 Statute Acres of Land, (according to a recent admeasurement taken by Mr. .Barlow, of Midhurst), of which, about tBB are Arabic, Mea dOw, and Pasture ; abbut 55 Coppice and Wood-Lind, and about tn. Common,.but which the Purchaser will have the power of inclosing without applying.to Parliament. The Estate abounds with Game, and there ate many beau tiful Spots for Buildin. The Timber and Underwood to be valued. . . '!'he Purchaser will have the refusal of a Wood lying near the Estate, called Older Hill Coppice, containing about 2,7 Acres, at a fair price -; and if he is a Sportsman, he may also ba accommodated with the use of a neighbouring Manor. For particulars, inquire of Edward Kent,. k sq. tiollist, ite,c ,114, ‘-• RANELAGH. THE PUBLIC are RESPECTFULLY IN FORMED, A SUPERB FETE • • WILL BE GIVEN IN HONOUR OF THE PEACE, On MONDAY NEXT, May Under the Patronage of Her G race t h e D utchess of DE VONSHIRE, Marchioness of TOWNSEND, In the Centre of the Rotunda . i.vhich will be decorated with 50 111 e Thousand variegated Lamps, will be credal a Trans. P a rent TEMPLE OF PEACE. Designed and , eXecuted bY*Mr. CAPON. And The Gardens , mill he brilliantly Illuminated. eatTthe end , Of the Canal will be ereded. the Building, with ransparencies and the whole of the Decorations alld variegated Lights, as exhibited by Order of M. krirro, on the Evening of the Proclamation. And at Eleven o'Clock will be Exhibited, a most MAGNIFICENT FIRE-WORK, ""the c e l e b rated Artist Monsieur RUGG It RI, Y similar to the one he displayed by order of the French Government, at the National Fete at Paris. In the course of the Evening, A CONCERT OF 1 . "VOC AL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, which will he introduced a Hymn to Peace, as sung in the Ad rn • Place de Concorde, at Paris. el ittance sos. 6d.. each Person, Coffee and Tea in_ Nine°js to he opened at Eight, the Concert to commence at 'and the Fire-Works at Eleven precisely. A CARD. MR. G. JONES, RIDING MASTER, most te ller jespetifully informs his friends an d th e Public in for that his BENEFIT, at t he R oya l C ircus, is fixed Eveniu E SDAY NEXT, the itth 0f.May,18.62, on which lr odtv ng a greit v a ri e ty o f .AMUSEIVINTS will- be in- Aciv,Z.d. Particulars will be expressed in f u t u r e Bills and Sehooj Tiittser et to nents. be had of Mr. Jones, at his Pantheon Riding Side (°;•' the Corner' of Webber-street,-.ad joining the North Nol.`,the *Magdalen Hospital, - Black friars-road, where he At rr ` t r , Y attends from Six.in the Morning rill Three in the Ar t 4 ° °n, to instrud Ladies..and ,Gentlemen in the polite Ridin g and Managing the Horse: •• THE grea t Demand for Places at the INtw,Thea tand. t‘re, Sadler's 'Wells, is astonishing; so many . thou- I t vere disappointed in seeing M. Otto's House on the 3.411 t EIS the General Illumination, that the sight of itat the t t h S pro.,.es irr4cistih)e objeo ; ,F 414 i," e , sterling merit of the Entertainments which aecom iiroo,3`, of universal as never fails to eXcite the most unequivocal satisfadion.