The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

1 already voted is the comsat espesditare of the yea►. It woe therefore simply an intermediate mosson to provide for the current quarter daring the recess between the present and ensuing Par liNatent. As to what ought to be the amount of the regular military form, that must depend apt, * s omber or circumstances relative to the slate of the country. This was not the moment when be could enter upon such a consideration. It would be perfectly competent for the Noble Earl to propose what he thought would be a com petent military establishment, when the regular Animal Mutiny Bill came under the consideration of the Honer. %Vheti such a 'proposal was made, it would he time to enter upon that discussion. Earl GROSVINOR repeated his hope, that some reduction would be made iu the prevent atiltary estehliiMment. Adjourned until to-mnrrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIDIUDAY, FItSRVART 23. Mr. Best, from the Bank of England, presented ar account of Exchequer and Treasury bills, on Remora of Government. Mr. Johnson, from the Ake of the Chief Secre tary for Ireland. presented an account of'the num ber of licensed stills in the different counties iu I reload. Mr. Johnson, from the London Dock Company, prevented an account of the receipts and disburse ment. of the London Dock Company, with the Re port of she Directors.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. flume gave notice, that on Friday next he would move for certain papers respecting the cap ture and imprisonment of the crew of the brig Charles, of Aberdeen. who had been for twenty months, anti were still detained in the Spanirli prloon at Teneriffe. Mr. Dot ALAS KINNAIRD presented a Petition from the luihahitanta of the Borough of Bishop's Castle, praying fur a repeal of the Malt Duty.— Ordered to lie on the table. and to be priuted. INDEMNITY ACT. The CueoceLLoot of the EXCIFIEQUEIL brought in a Bill to continue the Annual Indemnity Bill; which was read a first and second time, carried through the Committee, read the third time, and passed. • romircm .toricuuzifer. ruw rAnss. • mtg. IMIRVAiT 20. We 1F.441111,24-70. Sloits dille.et•A rpolit.the Could 'Deemer L . ho tliii Yr6ldisit of the Council. The Ministers met at the Tiiilirries this evening (Saturdsy) at tett o'clock, • but we are not apprised of the object of the Meetitit. We shall not here repeat all the contradictory rumours which were circulated during the .day in Paris, hut some of them went so far as to say that M. Da- CAZES was in treaty with the Anti-Monarchical psrty of the two Clambers. Of all the accusations preferred sgoinot this Minister, this would incon testably be the most weighty. The report, how. ever, is coufirmed of en approaching change iu the Ministry. MM. De LAucistow, De VILLILE, Di CO11111E11E; end Di BRUGES, are named as likely to form it. The Doke De lticnet.teu has refused as yet to accept the Presidency. His Majesty weut yesterday at two o'clock to visit the Duchess of Berry. The interview was most distressing ; it was the first time of the King's seeing the august widow since the horrible event. Her Royal Highness is in a good state of health, sod will return to Paris in the middle of the next week. It is remarkable that the Count Devizes has not been as yet at St. Cloud to pay his respects to the Duchess of Berry. The Countess Decoy.* went yesterday to St. Cloud, and unexpectedly entered the reception room, where several bodies of the Court were swwill bled. The Duchess of Berry did not appear. After a few minutes the Counters Drones returned to her carriage. It appears certain. that Louvel's mistress h.si made some important discoveries. It is thought that the preliminary proceedings against Louvel cannot be terminated before two months. A man was arrested yesterday in the Patois Royal, who was followed by a 'dug louring crape round its neck by way of a collar. The man called the dug Hie Jong. The famous Cambon died at Brussels on the 16th install'. His titles as a 'evolutionist are numerous. Ile was nominated by the department of the Herrult a deputy to the Legislative Assign bly, and he it was who first provoked revere me*. sures against the emigrants. Ile also 'lamed the allowances which had been granted to Moi:sienr and the Count d'Artois to be suppressed. He was shortly after named a deputy to the Con vention, and voted for the King's death, without appeal or reprieve. During the 100 drys be was a representative in Borniparte's Chamber. *After the battle of Waterloo he demanded, that in the Ad dress to the Freiseli'people it should be freely ex pressed that they weed(' never submit to the Boor boos. He was Welshed in 1813 as a relapsed regicide. A grand deputation of 20 members was yester day appointed by battik in the Ciiamber of • De puties, to pay their last duties in the name of the Chamber to the remains of the Duke of 'Berry. It is now positively said that Laurel has begun to male disclosurer, from which it appeais (list his crime is the result of a conspiracy. The Police Commissary in the division des Vieilles-Thileries has received a deposition, which promises to throw light upon the deed.—(La Quofidienee.) Some of the 'whit-shops yesterday exposed for sale the portrait of the in Louvel. This hiss to-day been prohibited by authority. Yesterday the Ez-General Smash), who was re. cently condemned to ten years' labour at the public works, • and 40,000 francs damages. fur bigamy, was brought before the Assize Court of Peris. He clamorously protested against the proceeding, and said that his trial was illegal, inasmuch as that he was only amenable to a Council of War. The Pre sident observed to him, that he might appeal against the present sentence of degradation; which was then pronounced in form. Sarrazin demeaned him self in the most violent manner ; the gesidasmes were obliged to use force to conduct him hack to prison. He will, it is said, stand in the pillory ou Monday the 21st inst. Five per Cents. 71 fr. 30 e.—Bank Actions, 1,411 fr. St. MATTrias.—Huliday at the Bank, Exchequer, FAli India, and Saudi Sea Huuses. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of the CliallicELLo& of the Ex- ClitqUlß the House resolved itself tuts a Com mittee of Supply. The Right Hon. Gentleman then proposed a Re solution. that a sum of seven millions be granted to his Majesty, to pay off and discharge Exchequer Bills in aid of supplies outstanding and unpro- ided for. The Right Hon. Gentleman said, that ' the Cuminittee must perceive, that in passing this grant they put no new fund at the disposal of Go vestment, the grant being only for the service of the year. The Resolution was agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration on Fri day next. Lord JoaN Rtniskt.t. presented • Petition from • Mr. Western Hatfield, an inhabitant of the town ul Cambridue, coin plainiug of certain tOrriipt pow. titre in that borough. The Petition stated, that the interest Of the Duke of Rutland in that borough was exerted to • de gree that disgusted the inhabitants of the borough, and contaminated the administration of the law.— that the members of the Corporation had latterly changed their description, and formed themselves into what is called the Rutland Club—that this Club met at stated times, and regaled themselves on all the luxuries of the season, at the expense, it was supposed, of the Duke of Rutland—that one of the members, recently deceased, purloined the book of ancient laws of the Corporation, and framed stew by-laws, of so injurious a nature is to be sub versive of the liberty of election in the borough s , The Petition went on to state at great length au account-9f personal injuries sustained by the Pei tioaer•at the last election of Cambridge ; and con cluded, :hy• praying that he might be heard at the bar of the House in support of the allegations con tained iu his• Petition. Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. • Goutuunat presented Returns of Civil Officer id Ceylon, the List of the Military Staff, Sts: iii that colony.—Ordered to lie on the Coble. DROITS OF THE ADMIRALTY. _ _ _ • Mr. 'BROUGHAM, adverting to papers respecting the Droits of the Admiralty. wished to know from the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether those papers were hkely to be printed before the dissolu. tion; if not, lie suggested that they might be printed after Parliament was dissolved, so that they might 'he • mark , fur Members it the meeting of the next•• Pediment. The CHANCELLOR of the Examining (as well us we could collect) said, that the papers were not yet before the House. The Sisal= said, 'that the papers ordered in . the course of the Session were usually printed in the ' teeth. He saw no reason why the same course should not be pursued now. The CHANCIII.I.OII of the Eleyci/uas said,. thiit every official aid would be given respecting the . . printing of the papers. EDUCATION OF ?RE POOR. Mr. ERCUGHAII gave notice that he would • bring the question respecting the Education of the Poor before the House as early. as possible on the meeting of the nest Parliament. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said that, assisted by the lights *Well he bad received from various sources fighly to be Valued, he hoped to be able to submit is watered plan at en early' period in the neat Sea. sten of Parliament. •Mr. C. H. Mittman' , said, that he had last year moved for certain accounts respecting the an. doing of the Yeuiuwlar ACCOUIIii at 'Lisboa. The accounts were ordered, but they were tibt yet laid before the House. Be understood that the espen. di. ore of the public money, as connected with this Office, was very improvident. He wished to know I the Right Hun. Gentleman when the papers would be laid before the House. .TheCHANCEbLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied. that lie could out, ley that the pipet' were not yet furnisher?. 1 ,. Mr. ituTitiiwirr .aid. he hoped that steps would .be taken to have the papers laidmi the table of. Mic House . 8s speedily rib poulble. Oil the mouon of the Citticti.i.oa of the Ex. t litiQUwa..tha . •lllloure adjourned to Friday neat. THE I ' "‘" llt 14.:SS. I Vein ' - - LONDON, THURSDAY, FSBRUARY 24, 1840. Mr. Bums; the Chief Magistrate of Bow-street Office, received private information that a formida ble party of disaffected persons were to meet yeller.. day, at • house iu the Edgeware-road. where they: had provided themselves with arms of various kinds, consisting of pikes. cutlasses. and pistols. Weun derstand that the information further stated, that they meditated some immediate act of violence. and the house of one of the Ministers in Dowsing street has been mentioned as the object of their me ditated attack. A large body of constables was therefore dispatched to the spot, who surrounded the house, and proceeded to take the parties into custody. They met, however, a moat desperate resistance, in which we regret to state that • constable of the name of SINITHEaII. Well known at 'Noll-loot Theatre, was killed on the spot. According to one account he . woe shot through the body; another account states that he was killed by the stab of a pike. SALMON, another cosistable.' was wounded on the aide of the head by a piitol ball. Several others of Om constables we►e wounded to the contest. They finally succeeded. however, i• making ten of the party prilbnirs, whom they carried off to Bow-street Office, where, lifter' Ilse lug. undergoue a short essminatiou. they were commuted to the. House of Curriction. The.whols party' amounted to about thirty persons. Since the above was written, we received the fol. loWing More circonnitentialltceouut: SO' far tit it OS we meat. II y, e N- I P spresabal * ih ap.ta►y at wean * bibs Mn east awl Wee hes bets a Lint/Neat as the thrown iuto the utmost confusion. the streets were lined with soldiers stud. pimply% and the greatest h arts prevented is misiskjiiice if the following dreadful lowing been received at BOW.streit, that ti ;Peeling of Refor• mere. armed, was to be held at a house in Caton street, Mary-le-bone. the Magistrates fearing same thing serious would be die result, they yester day evening forwarded a formidable body of their officers to the place. On their arrival, they had the place pointed out to them, and on inquiry . they found that a party of men, amounting to about 90 in number, were holding a seditious meeting ; they were all armed with guns, swords, daggers, and other weapons. and appeared ready to leave the place, which was a hay-loft at the top of the house. On the officers going up the stews they demanded entrance, on which they were refused. IVESCOT. one of the officers. went up first, aced was followed by I others. ass which the Reformers made a most desperate resistance, sod they were fired on. WESCOT received three shots through his hat, and Ss* rues. au active officer, received a stab in his right side, and he was carried away quite dead. A despetate affray took place. in which the whole of the officers were wounded, some most seriously. GILL, one of the officers, upon going up the steps, was met by a MOO of colour, owned DAVIDsoN, who was armed with a loaded gun, which after threatening the offi cer he fired off, bat fortunately missed his object, on which GILL took out his staff and belaboured him over the wrists until he let it go. He then seized a sword, which he was prevented using. In csnerquence of this resistance most of the officers were prevented from entering the loft iu which the Reformers were, but were obliged to remain below while some of the party escaped by means of a rope-ladder, which they (it appeared) had cautiously placed out of a back window in case, it is supposed, they were detected. As they escaped the resistance became less, and the whole of the officers, except those injured, endeavoured to enter the place, and to secure nine of the offend ers, who had received much injury ; one of them, a butcher. is supposed to be the man who stabbed SWITIALII; he had a desperate black eye, and his hands were mach cut. " Tu enter iota particulars of the injuries received by the officers avoid be tedious, suffiCe : to say, that scarcely one of them escaped without some trifling injury. By this time Colonel FITZCLARINCE, we undetstand, arrived cm the spot with a party of the Guards. Tbey also met with resistance, and a serjeint and several of the soldiers were dreadfully • injured by stabs, &c. On searching the place guns, pistols, swords, bayonets, &c. were found. Which, together with the rope ladder. were brought to Bow-street Police-office, in hackney-coaches, in custody of the officers. and they were escorted by a strong body of the soldiers, who surrounded the coaches. " On their arrival at Bow-street, it was filled with soldiers, and this priioners were placed at the her. Statements of what had occurred being related by each of the parties. Mr. Bunt put several que►- tions to each of the prisoners, who were chiefly shoemakers and carpenters, but could arrive at no satisfactory point as to the object of their meeting. Dsvioson denied the charge. They were all re manded to Friday next fur further examination. The Smiled et the licatirear of Moeda, tut fully confirms the previous statements contained in the French Papers respecting the ►emoval of the Count DECAZES from the Ministry of France.-- An Ordinance of the Kure, dated the tOth Fe• broa►y, intimates that his MAJESTY has accepted the resignation tendered by the Count DECAZES, in consequence of ill health ; a second Ordinance, of the same date, 'elevates the Count Decoess to the dignity of a Duke of France, in testimony of his MAJESTY'S approbation or his conduct; and a third Ordinance appoints the Duke De RICHELIEU President of the Council of Ministers. In further assurance of the esteem entertained by the Klee for M. DECAZES, it is notified in the Moniterr that the Duke Dust's is appointed Ambassador to the Court of London. If the plea of ill health, which is assigned in the first Ordinance as the cause of the Duke's resignation, were not known to be mere words of course, the ordinary pretence used on such occasions to veil the ungra ciousness of an abrupt dismissal, we might, in the simplicity of our hearts, imagine that a recommen. dation on the part of the KING to his long-esta. blished and favourite Minister, that he should join M. De SIRRIC in his journey to Provence, would far better prove his MAMMY'S tender friendship than thus meding him to reside within the ungenial influence of a London atmosphere. The other members of the new ministry are not as yet specified, but the Gazette de France of Sun day, in a postscrip►, notices MM. Ds LRERIETON, De VILLiLI, Ds CORBIRRES, and Ds BRIM" as likely to obtain seats in the new Cabinet. The dismissal or resignation of the Comfit 1.) CAZEI will prove extremely gratifying to the Ultra- Royalists, who have long been clamorous for a change in the general policy of the Government. The recent assassination of the Disks Ds BERRY contributed to increase the fervour of their opposi tion to the Ministry, and it was sarcastically, and we believe truly remarked by the Ifhadn't., that this dreadful atrocity at which the nation in gene ral shuddered with unfeigned horror, had, with re spect to this party, the effect rather of exciting feelings of hitter hatred than of generous sorrow. With as little justice as decency, the Ultra-Royal ists seized upon the event as* political incident that might be perwerted into a tarsus of aeqoiring power, and they rendered their indignation at the outrage conveniently ancillary tothe attainment of their uniform object of driving their rival from the helm of government. We fear, however, notwith standing the high and estimable character of the Duc De RICHELIEU. that France will not obtain any Minister who will better understand or more faithfully pursue the true interests of that country than did the Duke MUSE'S. The line of policy which tie pursued dunng • period of no ordinary difficulty, when it was the duty of the Government not merely to ascertain the first principles of an or ganised society, but to remodel a society already organised upon principles essentially vicious—ander such circumstances his line of policy presented a happy medium between the extreme violence of the Ultra-Royelists on the one band, and the furious democrats ow the other. Time restoration of the Boomtown was in itself on act so re• pugnant to time habits and feelings of the great majority of the French people, that it required great dexterity and delicacy to form those nice mud often imperceptible three& by which a govern ment attaches itself to public opinion, while nothing could be more dangerous than to attack openly those sentiments which, origiesting in theßevolution, must have aequired stability sod force in the public mind during the long exile of the Royal Family. M. DECAZES seemed capable of performing this delicate duty, of tempering, in some degree, the rage of faction, and of nicely adapting his policy to the 'varying circumstances of the moment. He was deservedly a favourite With the KING, slid for time sake of his MAJESTY'S person and government, we hope that his general principles will not be wholly • forgotten in the Cabinet. The Duke u? IticHc , LIEU. when formerly in office, evinced much mode ratiou and firmness, amid was very popular in Prance ; he also possessed, iss a very high degree, the confidence and esteem of the principal govern , went. of Europe. " Mr. haste ordered that they should be con veyed in hackney-coaches to the House of Correc tion. They were handcuffed together; two were placed in each coach, with restolute officeri, and, re cording to the directions of Mr. 1111111111, two soldiers art on the hint of each coach, and two behind, in which form they went along, guarded by the rest of 'the soldiers, who had their bayonets fixed. They were followed by a vast concourse of persons, and the most perfect good order prevailed. The instruments of destruction found by the officers were ordered to be kept in their custody untifTri• dry neat." The followiog ,Exeraordbeaty Gazette relative to the above transaction. was published et an 'early hour this morning:- 6e THE LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. " THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24. MO. Whitehall, Febriary 23, 1820. " Whereas ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD stands charged with High Treason, and also with the Wilful Murder of RICHARD SUITHERS, a reward ' of ONE THOUSISED POUNDS is hereby offered to any person or persons who shall discover and 1111 h. prebend, or cause to be discovered rod apprehend ed the said ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD, to be paid by the Lords Commissioners Of his MAJESTY'S Treasury, upon lots being apprehended and lodged in any of his Mi.insreti gaols. And all persons are hereby cautioned upon their ellegiance not to •receire or harbour the said Ammo& Totset.x• wow), as •uy person offending herein will be thereby guilty of .High Treasou. I , SI DgeOUTH. " The . above-natned ARTHUR Tsisslinieuou is' Owen foriv-eight years of wgei• lire feet 'tea *metes ldgh, has • bellow complexion," Wog eireSe if:ilk hair (a little griy), dark liasle'eise ind arched, eyebrows wide 1141 Mill and it goiscront of teeth , has " R scar nu tter his right jam. is eleuderioade, sod has the oppearouct of r lIIIIItacy Rion iese-bain.io Liu- The . House of Commons acijournsd yesterday evening until to-morrow. The rapidity with which the Provisioual Money Bells are pushed ;bor. ward in Parhymen, s has alarmed the Led of Lau- DEstriaLK, lest the puivolers of the Home of Lords with respect to motley matters might he borne down by ruck post-haste speed. The Noble. Earl therefore rive notice, that he should this virt u osi ( submit a motion to the (louse of •Lords. with re . ferenee to this subject. Cohood Giordipor to .11 mairder-is Ciskei, vice Sir Tway. -. .... ' I -.. . .... illb • . * ... . , . • . • r .... ••••••• , .-• • .111%,1 1 .. ..or . 'ca. . ••••• AP . .*: • " 44 1 , ` ' * ... . OA !... ' a 46 .3? POETRY. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS. My father /ell ten theesead posed', A.d Wird it all to me; My friesds, like ssmlllies, Reeled around, As kind as kind meld be. This stet a ►.etc, sad that a ham, And some the Lord ksows what; Is short, I thought I timid declare, No man such frivolo had got. They ate my meat—they Musk my wise ; Is truth, as kied were they, That be the Weather wet or fief, They'd dies with next day. They ease :--asd like the circling year, The circling glass welt resod; Till something whimpeed is my ear, " Ale , poor les thousand rowel !" Palmy! staff!" cried I, " boor it set— Besides, such/rhos* are mine, " That what they ham will be my lit, " So push sheet the wise'" The glasses rang-1600m prevaird, Teas summer every day ! 'Till like a Sewer by blight assalrd, My Illossaads drupe sway. Ales! and so my trios& dropt off; Like rues.leaves (rots the Diem ; My fallen state bet met their need; And I au store saw thus! Ose freed, sue llowertfriond remaied, When all the locusts few, One that imeer alwask, nor frientlehip My faithful dog, 'tea. you! FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS awl DEPARTLRES • RBI Lf. • The Merge& of Camara, yesterday, at his house is Asher loft street Oust his miss, the Wilderness, Kent. The Marquis *ad llatchiserse ur Fitandford, yesterday. at the Prince Saxe Coburg Howl, Charles -street, r r. square, from a visit to Lord ■n.l Lady John Cbttreltdll, at their seat, Wielswood Forest, Oxfordshire. W. Wallace, at ditto, from the Contiuent. General Sir H. Tarsier, Kart. nt Carlton Palmer, Cr..., Rath. The Earl and Gomm Scrotum and family, yesonclas. at their knew is Groavenur-squans, fru* Gorhansbery,lle, t Lord and Lady Grenville and family, yesterday. at thew Image in Hausikuss.plece, fur the season, flunk them sett. Dropritore Lodge, Backs. Sir John and Lady Murray, at their house in IVonpole- Street, from a tour. _ Lady awe, 41 her house iu fines her seat Hrrts. May•fJ r, Lard aid Lady Hampden, at their hos.. is Green•greet, Grosvenor-pear,. from thee► seat in Berks. Hon. Colonel Lytton, M.P. is Si. Joisees-sreare, from hie brother's, Earl Beanebastes seat, Mailersfield, %lofted tershire. The Earl of Rearbery, al hhi house it Piccadilly, from bit seat is Samilood. The Earl of Reeks Albemarle-street, from a tear. Led C.arieloa, at Ina boom i 4 George -liters, Hanover. ,gram, tram a Soar. The Earl of Clurievilie, at the Royal Hotel, tilt. Jamea'4' street, from Briehioa.. _ _ _ . _ Lord Duna!ley, amid Lord llionas Ceti% at diner, from J. M. U. Esq. M.P. at ditto, from ►w'wt new Mars ban. Hos. Getter Aesop, st his brothe►'s, Lord Astres's More, is ht. Jamee's-erearr, trams Sr.oe 0 CPA RTU RES. The Dnke of Beauftwt tad lie Marquis of Worcester, f u r ►is Grace's seal, Bviliniulon, Gloucestershire Lord Arundell and lbe Hun. Mr. Artistfell, from t►e Ro)al Hotel, St. Jamen-street, fur Warduur Castle i Sir ChArirs autl Lady Conduit, from dine, for Brussels. Henry Seymour, Esq. from ►is ►owe in Abiugdon-streei, for ►is teat is Itedfordsisire. - - - - %%re are extremely happy to say the Duchess of YORK is much better. Yesterday the Duchess •f CLamorce weld to the King's Palace at liensiugton, ors a *nal to the Duchess of KENT. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT no Tuesday... The Dukes of You and SUSSEX, th • Dochess of GLOUCESTER, awl the other braiiriam of II e Royal Family. occasionally visit the Priner.• SoPutx at Cambridge House. Yesterday the Ddia of YORK mid Duchess of GLOUCISTER eitisteil their Royal Sister. The Archbishop of YORK gave • it notid ditiowt. yesterday, to the Director. of the Asivirirt and several other distinguished prisonage,, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The first Concert of the Ancicut tniAL !dace yesterday evening, under the 'clisectruis of the Archbishop of YORK, who officiated Instils 1•Colal }licitness the Doke of CUMBURLASO. General Sir H. Outs Bari. will give a grand entertainment to a large panty of iirisonages. on Saturday nest,. at ins residence 1: , Ifereford-street. Mr. PHILIPPS, the singer. it i• amid lies been of fered 1,000 guineas to return to Nrow .Y.4k Inc .one mouth only ; IllUiller report hue alr.:nly .tut ham to a llitiereut country—nu less th.in Mandger of the Dublin Theatre under the new strangeorent.—. ( ItverriNg t'uper.l M iss M ACAULRY'S ROA !Joe...Monday ni, 4 ..t this Literary and ;Musical Entertainment n.i• commenced iu one of the large rooms at the C. ON and Anchor Tavern, in the Stniud. Winas( ri.. teeing into the detail of the gnevaiocta to which t hi+ ' . ..: . Viscount Catti.Clillison had as audience44..""assl Lady. who fiat publicly declared behalf to t 0... r bean sn object of persecution for the 1... i .fig h t Illaassrir yeaterday. at his Place in Pall-onsikp i . ani, has been obliged to „ offer. we ii.n.h iii , it .: d The Duke of CLAusece mud Lord Kuril. in liras an undoubted claim- on the favour 4.11/ protsc ailed the KING yesterday. tiun of the public. The iserforntaticea du.ing :lir oWe understoud that the following chenges will evening exhi bi ted cowsident w, czed,,, ul talc tat, take place in consequence 'ef the death of S* .. and t hey appeared to sanity the . ettpeLlatlMill ut is DAVID DUNDAS:— large audience. Gravest Heise, to bra Gamier* eilthelsee Usepiisl, ease The Drawing of the Lottery w i ll lenwillete 7 .,,., flit Ureic, Duad.., dereamol. . , Sir Hurry Gayer' se be Dirieraseesserv : eitheetiript • moresso, Two Priers of 40,000 f., Sietling Nlan. y. Oahe. • I f! :. ! - ''. .. i I turd 0.11•110 se 1,001 utber Priers ialoW ha iimoto.--4 1. w tior Hoary Tomos.° be 641.11114144.1180101 Pit ts • Miser Illehils .ad fame ipostioas we Sale si %% IitION Calvert. aus< • . 's: ':, 4 • Aloolmit 64 ram; ahem due Fit 4641116410., . .114. 1. Noliwasini mei tire, best l'rar .4. ..-: .4 fl is Mika Lemseopearanst mdse. Am.. , #" P • _ IS C rrittA Ilia* T di- isiadie, and • bel• -16 t Nicer is sari • • Ra••te, (smelly He hais, hostever, a brother hi thi etalse,s, mud 'esterday evening the west cod of the town was dais." E r