The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-18 00:00:00

IAII'ER:ML PAALIAMENT. OF PE RS, • tiONDAY,' JUNE 17. The Lottery Bill, the, 0 tnriders Aa Amendment Bill, the Trish- PAper Duty the Etigh#h Militia Pay 13111, and the .Pay hal, were brought from the Commons, sad read a first liras. Ml. lUSTICE vox. Laid AUCKLAND rtr.e to move the adienrnment. of the investigettion in the case of Mr. Justice Fox.,": until the next Scesion of e i'arliament. He observed, that he eonSidered their Lordships as having acted upon a miSconception the AA" of Settlement, and that all the proceedings they had hitherto instituted in this case Nvere erronAi as. He did'notnoea n , howeVer i to enter into that view,of the subjea but proposed. that the business should be disc ~•' 1 until next Session, on the , ground of eonrenite !,e1 and . justice to the individuil. t t ,'' he Session, it was not possible that dat!:,,.! ~„Lc, be paid to the case by „Many Noble e.vho under other circumstances, be els of taking a part in the investigavien ; and the Leaned Judge was l'eudered liable. to is great -expence in bringing witne;sttS frotn Ireland, chic ii her Nvoold be under the necessity of incurring again, as it was impossi , ble the case - could he cenelded befOre the, proroga tiOn. ceretinly cii aR of great injustice towards-the Learned Jede:l, as it bed the etfea. of making hirdran a ; race o: . 'eXperiee'with the ,EXche ruler FL , alse observed, Lust, as the case could not be concluded in the present Session; it was:, proper that the House 'should take care to prevent 'the evi dence from being made public in ,an impede& state. He conduded by movitg, that the proCeed . inis t in . the case of Mr. 'JuStice Fax he po3tponed to this: day two months. • . LordHAWKESß(LOYagreedwith theNobleLord in the impropriety of publishing paste evidentet but, with regard to the Motion , he thought it his 'duty tooppose it. However shirt the remainder of the Ses sion might be, the Houheebught to employ as much time as possible i s the investigation. This appeared to hire: the best way of preVenting expellee ; ibr, by giving the liearned Judge the opportunity. of cross exiiroining.the witnesses Who had been examined 111 ceief, he would have no. occasion' to call them again. If,:however; in the further progress of the investiga-' • tion; it,shotild be foUnd impossible to close it before the end of this Session, ,he would bring iii a Bill to eottOnue over the proceedings to the next, in order that their Lordships might not be tinder the neces sity of goinp• aver all the evidence, a second time. Lord'aliNAßVO IV said, their LOrdshiPs could not : take into their view _the 'Bill intended to be brought in by the Noble Secretary of State, for if it should pass that Uousc it Might be rejeCted by the • Commons. He thought it very hard that the Learn: edludr should be hardened with the expellee of proceedings which could not possibly be ConclUded in the:present Session. • Heetherefore.concluded by supporting the Motion made by his' Noble Friend. Lord A UCKL4ND observed, - that if the Noble Secretary Of State brought in a Bill of: the nature of that to which. he had alluded, - according IO •all prece dent, the investigation must be discontinued during the progress of the Bill through both Houses of Par liament. In the present state of public business he stippi - .):;b:t it would take • at least three, weeks to pass stiehel Bill, and it nut ; 15, ‘5.5/5-oactl t%Lat, SeSSIOI warild lest longer than tour weeks.. All the • advatitagc, therefore, that would be gained, would, e at the most r be about four days for the eeamination of witnessei.:. - The LORD CI-IANCELLOR was against the • lotion. If only coin days could be gained, it wg'S Of iril?OrtiniCe to employ them lu.the investigation ,of this ialp6rtant case,' Fie 4isa sqggeited; 'that their Lordship's tuight h( ,, gi . n at one o'Clock, and de , irote siK or seven hoar of each clay to the he: - Arint; of evidence. There were two witnesses, ,Arrnstrong and another, who hat as yet only been .examined in Chief, and it' was but fair to the Learritd Judge to give him the opportunity of cross-e4arnining those witnesses. . Th Motion was thcp put., and negatived without a division. Nvas h ar l as Co`atl3Cl nnDi 17;:irce , aftcr which 1. 0 )nversation took place on the qs...l‘;t:!on for the ~ .iccond reading... A:;A.Pif 0 1 )13'.)5:i . 4 Bill, on of the Countay, to othin - a - ilblirrollplitraTiT.47kr PQraihn for Divorce fills and ino.ved, tlvit Ise rL...a4 a second time this day three rrionths. Earl of CARNARVoN spoke in fa' our of tile I.lill. • HAwK v:sutYJIY, Lord AUCKLAND, and the C:IANCEf.Log., concurred in pinion with the Prelat'o, and 4upporte;l his ;Motion. 'Their Lordships then divided, Oli the question, that the Bill he now read a se , . eond Contents k.,16b-contents Majority 3 , l'he Bill is therefore lost. , rhz, 011 TNloore's I)ivoree Bill was postpdall tig to-morrow, The IL sh Freehold Register Bill passed through a 'Committee, and was r(Tortecr.--Adjourned. the Committee on the Eleventh Repce.--f-Oydered to lie on'the Table. •: Sir W. SCOT;f,' pursuant to notice, moved 11 and obtained leai;'e to bring in a Bill to amend an At of the Ist of. GEo. I. for augmenting the Alain tenance.of the Poor Clergy. CAMBI RWELL WATER w()P.K.s., Mr. TIEUNEY moved the Order of the Day for the further consideration ot the Report on the Cam berwell Water Works Bill. Mr. TIERNEY then stated' at some length the grounds upon :which the measure was founded, and the motives that had in-, duced him to call the attention of the House so often and so particularly to it. He, concluded by moVing, that the. Bill be re-committed. The Motion was opposed by Mr. FONBLANQUE. A short conversation succeeded, in *hich Sir G.' Htu,, Lord Wm. Russtmt., and Mr. ROSE ) took a part, - when a 1./' took place--- `or the re-commitment, Against it, - Majority, On our re-admission into the Gallery, we found Sir ,TOHN NEWPORT on his legs, offering to the. House some observations on the Motion of 41 16 which he had given notice respeaing two Boards of Commissioners at present sitting, in Ireland ; the one appointed by the'Acts of the' 38th, agth, and 40th of His Majesty, for examining the claims of the Loyalists .t.-ho wife:red , during' the Rebellion of 1798, .• and the other f orinvestiganng the cases of those who claimed compensation in consequence of the, Union. With. respect to'the former Commission, he con tended, that the objea. fOr which they were ,pp- • Pointed had been completed ; the claims of thoSewfio suffered had been investigated and decided,upen, and, therefore the Public ought ti . .) •: be • relieved from the expence of:paying the Commissioners. He should therefore submit a Resolutcon to that effea. The other 'Board, for investigating the claims of thQSC who had suffered by the Union, had also had ample time to'finish their labours; they had sb' little business before them'for some time Fast, that they only sat on Saturdays;- instead of sitting • froin day to day.. was true, that .great numbers of Claims had been laid before them for their consideration, ,but .soolC.c>f then were of so ridiCulaus a nature as: not. to have' deSerVed atten tion—such, for instance, :as that.of Mr. Fox, rat- catcher to the Board of Ordnance, , who.claitned to, be indemnified, for :loises sustained by the. He would not, however, at present propose to.put an end to that Commission,' but he thought some time should be - fixed within ,-Which they ought to decide Upon all the claims before them. He con cluded, with moving, with respect to the former Board, ‘` That it is the opinion Of the House, that the obje&s for which a. Board of Commissioners in Ireland had been canstituted•by the 39th, 39th, and..4uth of His Majesty, .are, or ought to have been, long since attained, and any longer colittnn . ance of it would occasion an unnecessary • public . expence, in the Provision for their salaries." 1117- VANS ITEM T said, be unfortunately was not id - the House 'when the Hondurable Baronet gave ,notice of his Motion,, and therefore did not know the .day on which it was to be brought 'for ward. , s He begged leave to state a few 'circum stances, which, he had no4oubt, would convince the House that the Irish Government were not in- to the these r o e a s r p d e s et afterthtcr la 3 f)ot r ir d s le r re c c o o w iri p p e le n t s e a d ti -- ng Loyalists, blime :.belong-Government, anc. take 1 . \X he ,mast entirety i. e v x. c o r ulpate the'. Irish ed to. it on himself, -pmpared a Board b t ...it end to thatbe- us Pre ' C,iecesacir had I‘lr. VA . l,:si TT AET fore that' his attl lt: ~iexlt deft ' l ' ll ) i t a o'kr llZ4 : i ' ll g other :;abject s, he ha i not yet brought it in ; b d ut h it Would speedily be sub2i t t is te fil d 4 t o o ry th t e o l t l b c e m i s i e . trusted this would be Honourable Baronet. Baronet. With respet to the othcr"Board, appearel that there'were claims uow before .thin, some o therefore he was not a prepr which e lA d r a e t re p o rk i t ' se t n r t et t '. o en li t x d the time of their duration bet he admitted that a time ought to fixed, yond which no further cleans ought to be admitted', and that the Board ought to report as Soon as possi ble, and be put an end to. ' tithe Baronet would renew his 7 1lotion on a.aLcure day, he hoped that the ITOnoui.:1)le a,rottett.yriOuld find*every thing 'require. Having said W4S 114)601.14 t hitt a. Motion which implied a censure upOri the Irish Government should not paSs. He th4efore. moved thepreviOus question. Mr. PowsoNny expressed . ' his satiiskaien at What full from the Right- How.. 4 o,,entliMan, but. 41.. , ped that the Commissioners would in ftittire sit fro!rt (fay to day. • sit ATEtvPO RT -said; 'rifler what had f a ll en . from the Right Hon. 'Gentleman he , would not press his iirst Motion. With respea to the othea. Boar& limit t )ae. t t ir e 'within ho thought they ought now to 1 1 \\laid). they ought to report upon all the claims; a`nd lie hOped that the Right Hon. Gmtl einan wou ld not think months too shcirt a.period. Aysirf4ii7) th:a alre_adar stated Ara -,-.4 , +1.-'resilett to tile - Cciomissioners. for Suffering Loyalists„ he meant .immediately to sub mit a Motion to the House. With regard to the Beard, he hoped in a• short time to receive orders from freland which wbnid enable him to lay some proposition before the. House. The previous Question was then agree() to. Sir JOHN NLwi 3 ORT then moved his sec on d Re solution, for limiting, the'dmlation of the Board for' granting Compensations for Losses 6ustakned by the Union to scmonths. . • Mr. CORRY very ably itefendvd the condu& of the Irish Government, but at the. sauna time ex pressed his opinion that.theao l'.,)ards ought to cease. With rt.gara to tlit abstirdity of some claims, tint \Mai not the fault of the Commissioners: they were bound to' inveitisate every claim that was brOught before tltern. The previ 3 fp; c , 3tion ',vas nacr...ed :.ind carried vipan this Reshlutiott. HOUSE OF COMMONS, mortnAlt, JoNE 17. Tnr. BarkPreseryation, Bill pas'ed, roughtl a be - reported to-morrow, , n't ••• "r` "s brout . in the Bill t • or extending the provisioas o f t h e Bank Note. Forgery Preventkm Bill to all parts of the United Kingdom.—Reacl a titiit Lime, to be read a secood tune: to-morrow. Lord WNi. Ressimt.yresented a Petition Trom.cor tain Irrhabitants of Camberwell, in hour of the Cainber well Water Wrbr4s Bith—Ordered to he on the table. Also a Petition from certain PCtiOTIS whose name 3 ~ vere thereunto alb scribed, against the Bill for makiniy, a Road under the River Thames.—Refer red to the Committee on the Bill, and the Petitioners ordered to be heard by their Counsel against the said .LOrd GLETznErtvIE brou,o4 4p the Report of the Committee Pppointed to draw up an pilSWer 'JO so Inuch of the .4essage' of their Lordships of Friday, reLoes tot':. rewlst of the lionie, that the LORD riIEST.ot:NT of, the Oinneil, alld Earls BUCXIMG HAMSIII.#E and Sr. Nr.u. , ,ic-E4; be permitted to attend MIDDLEFEX , FLECTION, Mr. CREAT,EY - rose to move the Iletye t o fi x a day for 140 f!,k - chafrs: Liai of cli , ptited b etween tif. t .: tv,rt;tionitig icc h;.ild e r3 c t Micidleen , and Mr. i\faitr.v:iriAg. Re argued' th;4 tta . Petif tion!n? Freehol4q . s otpt=w) precieely in the situation, at,3l-.vcre eu tij e d ta all the rig:lts of Candi, s, • _ _ rate who hod 4eciitled to plcyw - ilte ti,. ; ,:aiti, Nivi the of tl,e tlit; ob. jell of which was to prevent collusion hetwen the Candidafed, to the prejudice of freeholders. Lie wotild o . ropow to fix, the. exchange of the Li is for Thu,:stlay or Frilly, and the 'consideration of fhe Petition for some klay in the next week. Air. H. THORNTONdoubted whether the Pe titioners were entitled to all the rights, that were claimed for them.—lf they were entitled to come . , into the place ; of.the Candidate, the equity of the case seemed to rewire that they should come in rather to thp situation in which the Candidate stool at the tim, , ! of giving in his declaration of his inten tion of withdrawing, than to his situation at the time of the presentation of the Petition. If collusion was spoken of, he saw more reason, in this instance, to apprehend collusion between the withdrawing Candidate and these Petitioners, than between the two . Candidates. Six of the principal Petitioners were Committee-men of ' Sir. Famithis /31111m:1'r, and the agents were the same that had afted for Sir -Francis.. . Mr. Maifiwaring had delivered his List to the agents of Sir FRANCIS, and-Sir FRANcts, on his part,. had caused no List to be delivered. Under these circumstancs it was evident the Petitioners would have an advantage.—He conceived, therefore, that a substitution to the extent of the pecuniary rights, of the Candidate, would only tend to the ex tension of that delay which had already kept Middle sex three years unrepresented. He- could not, there fore consent to any long delay now, lest it should preVent The decision from taking place within-the present SeSsion. . • , • Mr. CREEVEY allowed there were .appearances of collusion in the. circumstances adverted to by thik Hon. Gentleman.. He thought that some delay, should be granted, from a regard.to the general pro visions of the • A&, and the general rights of Pell, tioners under it ; but he was' ready to admit that de lay should be very little in this case.. The ATTORNEY GENERAL agreed. in the me reason ableness ableness of the arguments of the Hon. Gentleman who spoke . last, 'and thifairness of , his admissions. He proposed the exehangeof the T,ists-to take place on,Wednesday, and the ballot on Friday. A long conversation ensued, in which Mr. Fox stated, that he thought that too short . a 'time. Mr. Mellish represented the advantage given by . Mr. Mainwaring in the notification of the oaths he Meant to lablea to, without receiving any information from the oppogite party in return. Mr. Fox considered that the Petitioners, if treated bona fide as such, were not bound by any thing dune by either of the other 'parties. Mr. STURGEs BOURNE . thOught the Petitioners not entitled to any indulgence of time, as they had held back their Petition to the very last inement of the . time alloWed them by Parliament to present it, Mr, Fox could not adinit, that when a certain time was allowed by Parliament for any purpose, those to whom it was. granted were liable to answer for having availed theniselves.of it to the full extent Mr. Mainwaring, .the elder, had delayed to the last 'clay Ora which he could have presented his Petition,. and nobody arraigned hiM on that account. Mr. WiLaunFoac.E offered a few observations. — the Ballet was fixed for Friday, and the exchan,;e of Lists for Thursday , . Colonel CR AUFORD expressed some *nwilling ness to delay any further his, intended Motion on the Paper of the Army • , but his, many ,of the Pape wonld not be:-ready early enough for to-morrow, —„t nni.att H i .. A-it littntielf Under the necessity of putting it oaf till Mon- M day, . r, STURGES BOURNE gave notice, that his Right Hon. Friend, now absent (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), intended .to mal:e a Motion in the Conunittee of Ways and Means on - Wednesday, for the appropriation of the surplus of the Consolidated Fund on- the sth of. April last, - Mr. GREY said, there would be five millions to be appropriated for the Surplils 'of the Consolidated FUnd . of this year, unless it was applied to the pur .poseS of Continental Subsidy. He Ai:died to know whether the notice had any relation to,gns ? Mr. STURGES BOURNE said, his notice related only to the Surplus,Of the last - year. • The Prize Bill, and the- Comrnissioners of Taxes' Bill were read a third time and passed., The Corp Laws Amendment -Bill was - read a second time, and committed. for Thursday. The Land-Tax Redemp tion Regulation Bill, and the Irish Civil List Bill, were read a second time and `Ordered to be cominit'-; ted to-morrow. The further consideration . .of 'the :Report of . -the Dublin Paving Bill was fixed for-Friday. .. The-Lon don Part Improvethent Bill, the,Barrack-Master-Ge fieral's Bill, and the Fish Bounty - Appropriation Bill, were read, reported, and ordt,ted to be read a third time' to-morrow.---Adjourned. • MAILS. A.att.tvio—l Dublin, r Waterford. Duz-1 flamburgl), Gut . lciibbri.ll; Lisbon. PRICE OF STOCKS , THIS DAY nr T WELV.L . O'CLOCK. Cons. 59i '<ed. Ann. - 584 1 Omni= t E S'U N. .4 01 .51 4 QUIS DICZAS. yA I. UM AUDIAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY; JUNL 18, 1805. - 3i The Jolly Tar Privateer, of. Guernsey, is . arrived at Helford'from a Cruize. Off the Canaries on the 14th May, at half-past three A. M. in latitude Li g. 10 N. longitude 26. 66. W. she fell in with a Fleet of large Ships steering ribout S. S. W. with ,the wind at E. blowing strong; at day-light counted eightettn Sail, apparently of the Line. On the 2(1 of May spoke the Lancaster and Experiment Priva teers, of Liverpool. The absve Ships are supposed to he the outward l?ound East India Fleet, :which. sailed from Port:;- Month on . the 24th' of April, under convoy of the Nen/pi-in Man of War. W‘t have received a Letter from Gottenburgh, dat ed the ad inst. of which the following is an Extraa: • The German Mail of yesterday brought a private Lett to Gottenburgh, stating the folio-A-lag ti) be the ile>tf':l,.S.:ll,j'll:c:.3nricElsN-71)°,0flltItIleleiCLIaltNteGfcs'fre' Ptlni''r'n'i3nTgA told >t . the Black; Eagle :. '-' . . , Porch:: cle-l'Aigte Noir done je you; aieccor, ti j:espere que cell suit 1a derniere prcure' de'totrectait• .cr:e, ‘- " rREDrn:c ocitttutit..' TRANALATION. st I have , , received t he Ortiz: - of :h.: 11,:aLl: ;'agle, wittiwilich 1 ha,ld:corated you, and 1, li,ve that this w ill be tol t proof of your folly. • " mlaVarEidsitopof theth Press to announce the arrival °f the " rasui.sita witiimi, .--.-...—....- Hand-. 1 --, sh Mail, due on Stiud,-..,- .A. Letter f° ll • e ooth ult. Stil;23, I.ll3tegrid,tl..‘siCtleet3'.,'3t:. generally reported there that the Exp,,ilition odd Sir Jiyins CRAIG was destined.. to ' attack TO 1 . riffe and the other Canaty Islands, Tlies /4" 14 - arc, however, said to be in a Roods tate ofdefene, ,', and it is further stated in a Letter frotn Al. ''''tel' clan). fr receivedreceived n thesea a aut:a:drib, that dvi!.:e .10d 1 ) 65 received tli,ere, that the Toulon Fleet tir..hi lildeLi ~ I,ooo \‘as i ' Ye h st e e i r d dny about two .o'clock a CLabinei Council Amus.,. n a o t Lord MulgraVe'.s office : the livio" .. A n attended. .- ' • • 310 1 ' On S u nday on the Terrace: it was fully attended with cone", evening then OYAL YAMIIS w y. At. nine o'clock SeleEtion from the OrAto,,' Joshua was performed by the Queen's Dandativ,,, n c Gentlemenyssesstersdoapyltn'iltAohre,oi'inCodhgoAiiir:llsEirAtAl,ijeEaCtst,realis:aiditi;e cfoliTilliii,t ....„NinssT.En, Generals GARTH and Frry.noY, 0 111 , . non. Mrs. EGERTO*, took an airing on lw r6e i t i l t oiltihNeVripndasioNrcEGsi:st, Ptoaorkk.atiNagiraioAgl.ol7.6"6 11 . 11 ' 1 ., -.. to Cumberland and 'Cranbourn lAA - We. understand the secondweek in July o e hoe , for the Royal visit to Bath. The -large cen t ,' hots in Great Pulteney-street, with two aeljoidlo dre t'l ~ belonging to Mr. ROBINSON and Mr. Poarigoo, I be appropriated for the reside.nc of the LY and Suite on that occasion. for d fy F A N.II , . _The Royal Yachts are to sail from DePn, Weymouth oh the 4th of the ensuing niotti: .: e ven' ~1 The Dutchess of RONDIIIIGII gave Berkeley-square, which was very fashioaapi . Lieut. ARCII. WNEIL, tended. re ribled'At° In our Paper of Saturday last NVe were er ' •,,,. tag a Grand Concert, at • her housel PO i;le i tl . lei!. pair give the substance of the late Dispatch Lee t fro from the Indian Army. The following , t: e r , iv io these Dispatches, contains a more rainot.e ~1,,,,,i0 ,the particulars of the gallant, though iinu`r attempt upoil the Fortress ot`iiurtpore: ~ ,c F os - _. , . _ lIVIN_ observed SOnle inacotral:. i t%% l} F ' s n : O r d o t i 0 0 : 40: en t n rS m o g r Cef' coops 7 ° . a l = t u l a r s Qd v r t t n . o r p O i r e t I. h hi ci elA o FI a n t i i t rt. h a ° e:c D v D . the e t e . r : .i r r i that'gG e t 2 o l ni t e n : p i t ti 7 .11 : : : : : i l l i , ''_ 5 a : V , Fa ': 1. , ': p . '5l ! lc' . 0,. 1. a, 1: ~4,11(t,, 1 1 Yel'r,1 i k: : :: : 11 : I think It necessary to mention that th e Pao! '.. oiii,_,, p9ssession of in the latter e nd 1 Pecember.:l;lr,tlo.t. pirtrii'l; LAKE bwieriettaltrhoi,be: tiiirttnkEricllr2,:nirOfic:l:i.;:..i,:it;:niiscb 31,erlit ;Coctif,47:ol4/ and several Dank .conip.,nte' litc h, tild i jii , ficulty. was surmounted - but On Orn ing t i ° i r ri4 ej i t i r4 ' - 1 camp t o 3 3 ' e l l ums:::1::::::1;t:h1;fel:vna:t5eru t ha t i A t fa c i p t ) ntso.No,a:,pkrirt4i.' shv,slPeinimgihitelt2ll,,lbtirca's r hb,ic•bbre;lll: '1',,,/ received c _____iina° rs* r h a ol - s t i. i :v al. b hk e li I: l D c T i'l h i c e•t a t i re' h ri f i r [t e r e ., 7ilvi l : e i g :' i ' sl:c 'i l i e r r‘r i ssi s l csi."'t:r i PIP : BR u hl r r:: N L L a , ndatio;luler ISlerfla t e e C , 31 d , I t sp,iii,i yenalP.tl.ll: s'it,,:rnlAl:oliter ZEN, and 'Nl`l. AO-ILA:7 Were Wounded ; .1 1 ft," ,, i 0 11;i l, lirlit.l,;_issiotied, knd rank and file, lc.dled, sow 11 1.7 I tip inissing• 1 .;(11. Sir, sec3nr, to .tit" vas thlutaisotsbatelviayisa 4. Your m o st obedient ittimble „ t h ltd . -*, ' J iar• i) sign ii. in Piccadilly, lasenigh, for a Slitt'crib DeactitPid . ---'-- - . 'wintl,ciattilitel ti.ilbes;3; which her Grace had promoted rb r t . 110 . 5 e FroP e ;, marks her chara6ter, oiae ttori coo,,y;qg A. large pNairitbiydlensotfitathnheeltn,iiilgvilliiieusrtiF,oo:riritaanreiylryil.o:;:.truriirtsert;lllo,fric„; 'for the Benefit of Mr. ..A.sitE, whoe I , ) place a few days ago. • ; ~, Orgill, ~ f size t 4 -.THE. Tnn.k . r R E .---.The oOrlie°, X of repreield and the Farce of Love 4- tez-M°ae' ( 1 4, for the ° t o last night at Cove Gar last qt'"i, erroneously stated that il i,,,cliceri t‘o of Mrs, MAcniiN, idow. of 1 - 11° !,,,n„,atie reo_,it. whose, name Will liVe for ever in elLcalots gro„o The Performers. all Contributed t . ii AL ouns.Heny'il secondedtie OCbye3ptObtiti,c and; o ,t i l l i a e r i e r . appeared to so much advantage. In _f spit) ird ,e 1 did last night : there Was a laottore, b 1 d the Vi , .10 $ . . 1 1,415',. ~ , N it 1 ir4, and judgment, that.rendere , • , 10 . ~,,, I interesting, and excited mach , i ~., or , d o, dr. ,, DAN dined the Standard of I-InoljJ Verriog i l l , t o a 13 ~, lame, though it is certainly, no: „rideraiak;lo, 7-ADDY performed Don line of acting. I' srai:re' aenadsy t.l.aisat'ireq•cc..aen.eilicliPate:lele 3:1,,„,,cid0r3:A1evi.:00.t..). 14AaGBAvs,1: i"ri c o lanc l n," p ol pedro 1117010Ai 0000,0„ and acquitted hirnself very wel l, .. benevolent,„,oll D i ih ojc. e ,i r; i i tep i liz e i s t , hd Plav c ' a tiot ' 1 I as/VI ,:vrrenocax.ssji.roVNisly.;oTris,te.Nid, in this.fai s.; Cai:tati: with his usual spirit.‘ `NullFit,o los 1, 13 1 .0 performed Squire Groom, '35 , slrt w ith t 41 t,. London, and bustled throtO ti.'.e,:kj'e'd a iitsill t i ' ve ii; success. COO:F.S Sir ilret!Y or , 1 oroObl.'dervoelif' the audience. The 'WidooP ‘‘' r l j 3 oy tili: or twin three and four hundred 1 00 c .bccriptiorl pi * -TheEiglith -;;n„ ~f o rb , i ,, LAbirs'Oofqcg RT.''. ' I t•t'' ' ftl i ' , - , 1.• /1 of iv r• 0( 0 1 cert, under the direcile , wAos,wai fiviiP patronized by the Pniscr 0r.,„.,„ of °" At 04 well attended at the ivlacl--,:-t:r,squaro. F. 0.00, elegant Mansion,. in Mlu c ' lid.v, 'AlYs.ieriesei particular request of the "b°v° the Jot of lien` el was called in to give a, zest' w. ,er.saist4'.‘"s orf' Concerts; Which 'have given t'xn%ri, ad Po/10 e; in an itaran . song or GuGLIYIII ,gisdoeleiog attraaed d e notice of. is itt)Y.;), lien i t us till; pressed much pJeastwe in ht1.°11,,, rflOY e l) ISO °I,, first time she had the hoa°l-,:raod 1101 „,itb,,o Penrincr before him.: -BRAO4 .s„Isioo; al' tero' li gave their assistance on the 00, , .. d s3.t , i I i iill • on the Violin, th.e ens . • aid of IfV:nr,Fr of; the l'i.lnooFfn,Aritejsitu.:mortP" /4