The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-05 00:00:00

t. ~~, ter... x.' ' is ( 7. " '. A . • ••• ~,4 wAi# 'CA r • t'A' 4 ` 0.1" -- "4. i~ In. ,1/.: .'.c. 4A\:' , ':lL'ii , ;: ,,,, ''-',%_ t 'sr fr 4 ; -,- I ;-, ....._,,\ \> 4,,,,,,z4. Li 1.,,:_ r il __:___.,,:?6,...5..__,,„ „ ~,2,,,..„,,,,,-,:.-„ ..,<,iii4 0 .. ;,,.,.,...;;\„..,... 1 1 .\% : ~ " la:: a .', . : • - 7 : . . . , ._. . . .---• . . -`,: ' k` - a• . . . , . . , . , ..//' :• • -- ~,, .. " 0 :. , t /- ,:;,,,,, ~, q• g • Arot,i,;/;,. • IIBER 83 1.1 - - 14. 0 N i J , Nu: DAY, JULY 5, 1819. [PRICE SEVENPENCI ss PC IC Srlit t pc rir iC; be ; tev ii' V/ la ° Of he b 6. o r. 1 44 re' Ob . 1 1.1 : OA" be * WIC 10 4 f gr. Or: ro e, tha (1 ,511 )01 il eal moo . . • },,,,. ROYAL ACADEMY, SONIEESET-PLACE. "e 2 : NUTICE. L RE EXHIBITION being CLOSED, EXHI- B T ORS, are requested to send for their several Per ralt, ces To-Morr o w oar IVettnesday without fail. HENRY HOWARD, LA. Secretary. STY for the DISCI4A RGE and BELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. • &raien-street, Strand, July 3, 1819. AQUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this ;t 4 .PVIETY will be beld,at this place,ou WEDNESDAY tif`7th" Instant, fit - N , t:ree'. - i'ClOi:k, to "Aurnrr the Air u MPTS to the 40th .hlt, and on ; other tiVECIAL R. GRASSWELL, Secretary. k r , - - ' CONTRACT FOR. FLOUR.. . ` 1 : 1 ?At HOSPITAL FOR SEA:SIEN A. OREE'NWICH, K 1 : . J,Mie 2S, iSt9. lE3';• , O U CH Persons as ma y be willin g to Contract u.L ., ‘ , f() r '4;"4AIR, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors i ot 'h "kid Bospital, at this Place, on SATVIIDAY, the isua ll. .: af ' I4I Y ensuini, at Eleven ()Thick in the Forenoon ; 11 )4 . ' the mean time be furnished with Forms of pro l) and ac qua i n t e d wai t 'further particulars, by inquir " 44_at the Steward's Office here. 4 4 8 ' No Prop o s a ls wilt be received after the hour afore 'e" \fill any he attended to that are. not agreeable to the f °r als; nor unleis the Parties personally appear. r2CTUA L !NG- OFF: CE, June 29, 1919 - E C'omMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING . 0 4Nis ar..4JEsi-r, NA FY do hereby give Notice; That ; '' vl aY; ' the' 6 t h of jab, next, they •will be rea.a to • '`",.Teoder.s in writing (sealed up), and treat Fifty "..I . Nr,W BLACK S,MYRNA RAISINS, to be answer trz Samples (of not less than two pounds weight . 0? "-' s to be predueed with the Tenders, and to be deliver aailack AirArajestris iiiittralting Stores at Deptford,• . one . fther eq fi, the, spars ..J• f o rt n ight, and other half 'in ;fort„ • F hi e s' afterward s; and to be paid for by Bilis,•4wy 4'ithout interest, Sixty Days after date. ere e Conditions V . use_ Contracts may be seen at the Se { a r k ' s - - will 1); had to any Tender in which the Price ;hall b° ,fterted in words at lenkth, or thut shall not be ik deli e t ra , trk v , I.° the Lt,ard before OnaeCla s ch 'on the old 7,7ai5.2%.4-ht4f .2% . 4 - h t4f- 614 of .July nest:: Iszor. unless • the Person At , Tender,. or sonke.Person. 04 114 behalf; attends, to " , • • . A - , „. t, LING. OF FIC E, July 2, 1819. COMMI ISSiONE for 1 7 1el'UALLZAG w k . / 4 = II :4JES 7 '}"S N2IP'3" do hereby' give Notice, That+4lrrSta the itith 0.1 . July' instant, they will.be _reatly,to 14,--'lc-readerswriting ..oe4led : np), and. treat for : Two: awl'l'wr>dls clJFlle ofl IttTrVN UsINTZIG, ax~l for • ft 'IIIIiJItCII-1 PIPE STAVE . ," ; ' , IS I ET. . 4: ; t f. ft4 cie; , ./tO` he'deliverid by thesist October next, and lorn t ir i* 34 jelY kri-the 31st March following, in esival .41) p 7 7 ' l42 .liariions,.ttta hia, afairsty's Victualling Stores at apd to be paid far by Bills,paYablesYfilim ,l 2,4 e (;_ , is alter •f• olidzli uns of the Contracts Inay be seen at the Sccre- A ll bilice: - • re. d A ve will be had to any Tender in which the Price' 40 er 7 : 5 7 t kiNserted in. words at length, or that shall notAe to the 1 loarr! before One o'l;loch . otc l jh~ said Fri fail, ''."• 'Tekde Ibth in-vtant ; nor unless te_e Person m 4! ma kes the ar s.ote Person'on attenili, to 'answer ..t' cail'd'or. -I'IC77 ".II:LIN.G<OFFIOE, it4Prii 2 7 , . I ' Bl V. , • • 4 '4.18 -00a/ill S lONE lIS for •VICTLI4II, LIN G ii4,tair.i,L Es - f giCc , 7:4,44:411, the 314 - t of iizgart next, they will be ready .to, 7,e4de;s ire ti , riti4(dealert up), .and treat with anch, .11 , 17 11 4 " 4& ' ; will zinziertakela s 14;plY . SE A I'AXATISIONS . to his .11 4 C tlik c ; ShiPe and r'eseeli- at -the:Place,s.uniier4mentioned, 41,44fccter,'ontrtzetsty4;•;—r. : • , '• * := llol lfax Quebec, and Bermuda s , • sltul Barbadoes and Antigua, rile *Pin e icinths ti•eria hi,from the 271/i of Aitv:: and Arther . sentil six Ilioiathe warning shall be. the lfrzninations'of the respective COntraqa , 'f 44 Cun ...1!1 0,1' 1 ,, h • cret0.711.7 o.ffire* ' ' • 4 a r . lie e(7l. ,i 2F ce , and will be , had to any 7'endr in which t,e Prz :14,,t‘61tai •L e'insertcze'in W'ailtis 'at reWgiA, 0;* that shalt. ileliverta 'the ikard• before One o'Clock rin the 304 j, „. 2 : 11e44 3f. Ise 31,t selugust. next t ;I.or th e Per :37,49'11..(44.e.g: 14e ,7 ,,. c 1 ( 5rt? e ri; 4°. ?I!! . ? " , 0 1 ! bel " 1 ); t ls o answer when tailed fin. :--Nor will.any,7 ender that 'coot kfra t . zt rai , agant'Plizeiizion faint /,rlice:st arirt rites uftrior . to the• iti'zl't•aitze upon othersi.beeonsidcrettas : t :. 6 e adatitted..._ render must also b e accompan i e d b y a Letter s i gne d ~, 1 44,: p 0 responsible l'ersons, engaging to become hound with the. 4 m, o A S' u.f the .3'43SV,7*Pascr,?:.c.e sit . ,zu,c•44 of the , Contracips, •:' •T:tll3l4i CATION S- , , qtst ' NEW PICTURE 'OF •LONDON. b : puhlislied with nuinerous r VieWS, 11. ' le Sg• iso'rid .or 'll the Ctitunic 12s. bound, the lbild Editluu of ;- '‘). • ' Map and Plan, t'l -I'S NEW' PICTURE of LONDON ; ii":, 7 ' or ; A, View of. the Political; Religious, Medical, 3 , ...0 r e . : 11,,,ntelninipal,.cutinoercittl,.and Mural ti.tnt ? i l i t ."d ij to ' tion-,....c.Langere,sun tl le V IrPblis; 'preterailig - 'ti brief anti luminols -" 1 . e ;di S 614 et/a connected wit h , g' ..e!-11 ..! .-oe 'Attlusettient.... . .. y over every el)i - tillnfurn3a.! 4, r4 r 6.... 'ph i s , ,%% °irk possesses a - decided superiority ~ .I,z r , t ,"‘', ."I_, kuip.: ..Phe most recent and correct internm!ton . :: L i,i',.. l ° I-" 3 } tl;natic. sm,der, the Plates :;re ettgFaveo 1 !'. t ! the lie;;•+'iner,s fpithe whole Cillibiti a faithful - Picture9l It., NI -eft -up ‘'-''s Priotru - n 11.- ' . be , bad tor Nanwel I ' ,, h IR St d 'wheie•may• ,Ir...h,tv,_. .et„ , „ ran , •the Gun t,l4sZ,4'. , `"" 1 :4" ,Pi Useful iluuks fur Triollers .uu ~. . i . ~,. t, ~. 1 i 5 -al ci ,1 •' ' ... j :' 'l,; :„..! <:.l • • • #l•K\ 5 5. • ; A l' a MEETING of • the -FRAMEIVORK KNITTERS of the Town and Count); 'of LEICkSTEI I , held at the Fleur-de-lis, June 28, 1819 › :: •.• WILLIANI JACKSON, the Chair, •. The following Resolutions were unaniwou,ly agreed to : Resolved, ist—That this Meeting deeplj? lament the loss of the Rill fin: the preC'ention of Frauds and Abuses in their ma intim:Jure. • . , • • • 2d—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mem bers for the Town and County, for their great and genetons cxo•rtions in supporting and ot:warding ' the Bill' through the [louse of Commons: ; ad—Thar the thanks of this Meeting he given to his Grace thelT,nire of nutlandhr ,his ,kind, attention to our interest, antlJOsgreat and generous support, t) the pill in the , House of Lords. 4th 7 That the 'ilianks of tills Meeting he given to a gene- TOIII 'public, for enabling us by their bind contributiOns to bring our case befarellie Legislature, .atul:we.hope their ex ertions will still be. continued.ist. endeavouring to emancipate the FraineworkAnitters from their present degraded situa tions.- sth—That the thanks of this Meeting he given to the Trea surers for their unwearied and unremitting exertions to pro mote the interest of the,Frarneworii-knitters. , , 6th- 7 4hat when we Aim the bind and beneficient hand of Providence in the luxuriant prospect a an abundant bar yeit; if excites in our minds the ninit lively feelings of grati tae and ihanisfulnesi; but when we tetlect that we have no prospect of enjoying it, our hearts are 011ed..with the most , poignant anguish. 7th—That in the present enlightened period when arts and sciences, and every improvement calculated to make mai comfortankandhapPy, have attained the greatest per fection, and when the, principles. of. religion and virtue are assiduously instilled into the. minds of the people, and so well understood, , ire trust that our employers will not only feel the neee,ssity„but endeavour to fulfil the sacred obligation of giving, to their workmen such a reward for their labour as will enable ORM, to lice by honest, lridustry. Sth—that in consequence eif the recent improvement in trade, our Employees are able to mike a handsome advance upOn the wages of their Workmen. 9th—That when the .circumstances of the working classes are such that in a period of profound peace, and time of great plenty, they are not able to obtain the necessaries of life by their industry, the doctrine of free labour is out of the ques tion, and 'it then becomes the incUmhent duty of the Legis lature. to make such salutarY•laws as Will ensure,te the in dustiious,TechaajOkekir, Feward of his labour.. loth—That a copy of these _Resolvtions be sent to the Mein. hers fur. tlke Town and county, his .Grace the. Dube pf Rub land, and the Secretary of, State for_ the Home Department ; an i likeveie that they be inserted in' The Lreiceitei . itici SUN Ni4SiniperS, • .: •!' . • • • • • t i It •,• r 1 r . ! ! irs . , , ~.. ,;it! THE COLONIES. CANADA. [From the Quebec Gazette.] KINGSTON, (U. C.) MAY, 14.—Tiie Bill pass ed our Legislature in the year 1817, fur the in - Corporation of a Bank in Upper Canada, has re ceived. the Royal Sanction, but we believe it can not be acted upon, because it has remained under consideration more than two years, the utmost limit of the time prescribed by the Imperial sta tute of the 31st of the King, and also because the lasusection of the Bill declares, that it must be acted on before the first of January, 1819.--But this is a circumstance of little moment ; ,for ad mitting that the Bill could be acted on the twenty second section, whicir, we are crettibly informed, was ik;sei red during its progress thtotigh the Elotise of Assetribly•by the opposers of the measure, .eon, tains Matter so objtc.ionahle as - effectually to pre• vent aify person horn purchasing stock. Who, • indee.t. would become a at ockh'ohler in a bank, the whole transaction of which might be rendered lbw subject of public scrutiny and debate in .Par 7 3iament at any time when a majority, inimical to, !he Institution, might move for an inquivv. A certain degree of privacy is undtmlyethy as neces sary for the management of the affairs of a Bank as of any other establishment of a commercial na ture, and we believe that regulations similar to those contained in the 22d section, are not to be found in the charters all Batik in England, except that of the Granil National Bank. His Excellency Sit Peregrine Maitland has, by a pi ociamation bearing date the 7 b inst. sum moned the Provincial Parliament to meet, for the actual dispatch of , business, on Monday the 7th Juice next It is st ed that the lands in the township of Seinnour are soon to be sold, and the p►oceeds to be appropriated to the establishment of an Univer sity in this province. The weather for some weeks past has been very fine, and favourable for ploughing, and the sow ►ng of spring grain, though the tarinvrs now be gin to feel the want of rain. We are happy to learn from all parts of the District that the fields of winter wheat never wore a more promising ap- peat anee in cony spring than tile present one. - Died on the II th inst.int, at Kingston, U. C. otter a short hot very severe aged 27 years, Mi. John Ranken, Deploy Assistant Cnrnn►issary General to H. NI. Forces in British North Arne -I.lra. 14 , 6 remains were interred at Ernest Town on the 13111 instant. MONTREAL, \IAY 22.---Pursuant to the act of Incorporation, and the public advertisements, the linnks for the 14;,chine Canal were opened here on Th,nr.day last, the 2011. We are happy to learn hat a very cOnsid..rahle part of the stock was taken up the same day ; and the" anxiety evinced by the motile, men to inveit capital its this Lonli4ble undertaking, a , Burs well for its being carried on With a d!..grie of alacrity proportioned to its impot lance. , The tirrt general meeting of the Proprietors and Stockholders of the Ch.mbly Canal, was held in th a t village, on the 17th last, when the Directors were appointed, and other measutes adopted to forward that highly important under taking. The following is a correct list of thnse who perishill in the Bateau which sunk on passing to La 'Cur ne Parish of St. Constant.—Louis Faille, Paul Pinconertn, wife. of J. B.' Prevost, Antoine Turangcau wife of Louis Brosseau, Paul Lanctu, Susannah Barbeau, Joseph L'Ainon renx, wife of Augustin Bruneau, wife of J. B. Pena, Roinain Lesselin, wife of Joseph Porn nville, J. B: Brin d'Atnoiii and mot In r, Ignace Payeu.• • Wife of Louis flemar,' wife of .Fran cois Vian, Augustin Dupuis, Michel Suprenalit, wife of J. B. Togas, Francois Quertier, Antoine Longtin, Antoine Ganra lin, J.B. L'recore, wife of . Francois Parant, widow Clermont. .Parish of La Prairie.—Louis Bressa , i. • Parish of Chateaugitaii.—Nicholus Gregoire, M. Papineau. Parish of St..Philips.—lgnace Dupuis and (laughter, .1. P. Plaque, Joseph L'Amourcux, Louis Gurai, wife Of Francois LOngtin. Survivors.--Francois Faille, Pierre Le Mieux, widow of Paul Lancto. .It is a circumstance in this tragedy worthy of remembrance, that before the catastrophe the passengers addressed them selves earnestly to prayer.--The Litany of the Blessed Virgin was recited by Francois Quertier school mast e r of St. Con stant, and the reponses were made by the passengers with the most edifying piety. St. Constant, May 17th, 1819. S. C. BLYTH. A. Gentleman now in town is endeavouring to engage one of the Steam-boats to tow a raft of timber from .the mouth of the Richlieo to Que bec. The raft con►ists of 46 cribs which cover a surface of 54 rods long by 9 rods wide, and was towed by the Congress, a new Steam-boat on Lake Champlain, 41 miles in 29 hours. Five miles of the-distance was accomplished against a head wind. It by the same means the timber on 'thtt borders of Lake Ontario can be ratted to Kingstop, it will prove an almost inexhaustible ,source of commerce and wealth to that part of the country. NOVA SCOTIA. HALIFAX, APRIL 20. HOUSE OF AI.SEMBLY, APRIL 12. The House wai motliocenpied,duilug the re mainder of the.'week in a Committee of Snpply ; and on Saturday the . i • pprOpriation bill heing com pleted, and agreed' to by the Council, a Message . was received„from his Excellency the Lieutencint 90verpor„. requiring its immediate attendance in the Council . ChaMber, when.tiie House attended accordingly. - • On the return - of the House, the SPEAkER stated that his Excellency had given his assent to seve ra4 Bills which required his Excellency's signa 't'ure ; and had been pleased to :mhke a Speech, of which the following is a Copy - - - " Mr. PRESIDENT, and Gentlemen of his Majesty's Council. " Mr. SPEANEtty and Gentlemen of the House cf As ' sembly: I have observed, with great satisfaction, the zealous and coutinued Attention xlticit 'um kitve given to the public Service ,during this unusually long Session 01 Assembly. " VoUr loval - Address to his Royal Highness the Prince R egent, on the death of her late Ma jesty the Queen, has been transmitted to his Ma jesty's Secretary of State. " It is now my duty to express my sentiments on the measures which have come under your dis cussion; and particularly those which appeared to rue to deserve your serious consideration. "The means you have provided for the found ing a College in Halifax, and for the forming a Provincial•Agricultnral Society, are, I trust, suf ficient to enable ,me to accomplish the first ob ject ; and to meet with effect in tke other, the de sire'of the Country to promote its Agriculture: Ido entertain - a cakedettrtfritpo4bat both of these - InStitntions will prove, to he sources of great and permanent. advantage to the Province. "1 regret that the. alterations I suggested for 'votieenti.4derfaion, in the system of tMilitia, , and tor the improvement 'of the,Puhlic Roads, have not been adopted,. I regret this the more, that I had been led to entertain better hopes in the com mencement df the Session, end because •I have seen that my intentions have been entirely mis understood on both •subjecta. I thank you for the supplies granted for the Public Services of the year, and particularly for the means you have placed at my disposal upon the new line of road from Annapolis. " I observe, with regret, that the appropria tion Act contains a Vote which I could not ap prove under any circumstances, much less under the difficulties which are felt in a Revenue inade quate to the wants of the public Service. I meats the 'addition at Pay to Members of the House of Assembly; upon that point however, I have yielded my own opinion in deferenCe to that of the other two Branches of the Legislature. "I have nothing now to recommend to your More earnestly, than that, in returning to your homes, you would animate in your respective Counties the same loyal spirit which has &vie gtiished your proceedings iu Assembly ; and that you would encourage that spirit of industry and improvement in Agriculture, which appears to be general at this time in the Province. i , DALHOUSIE." The SPEAKER then informed the House !hat the President of his Mije,ty's Council, in pursuance of his. Excellency's direct had prorogord the Assembly until the Ist of August next ; and he declared the House prorogued a► cordingly. The Assembly have voted the sum of 2,0001; towards erecting a College in this Town, agree. ably to the recommendation of his Exerilency the Governor, in his speech on opening the Session ; and the stun of 1,5001. to be applied for the en couragementof Agriculture. Several Bills, which had previously passed both branches of the Legislature, were yesterday as sented to by his Excellency the Governor, in Council. Among them was a Bill entitled, "An Act for raibing an Additional Duty of Excise, and for appropriating the same:" By..this Act, an additional duty of 1 per cent.' is Ilid.on all goods heretofore paying. a duty of 21 per rent. amounting to Si per cent, upon the first cost.—And a further'duty of 5 per cent. upon the' anionnt of duties hitherto paid upon wine, brandy, molasses, sugar, and all other articles cal culated by weight or measure. The Merchants of St. John, N. 13 at a Meet ing bell on 'the sth inst. resolved on forming a " Chamber of Commerce," in that city, for " the purpose of corresponding with similar Associa tions in the . SisterProvinces,-rind with . the Public Depaitrnent in England; and; generally, to attend to any matters that may.affect the Trade and Comn• melte of the Province," A great number of emigrants from England have arrived out this year• in the three Colonies, and if greater facilities could be given to them in the Mad Offices, so that they could obtain locations without delay, it will be attended with great pub lic benefit. 'lke abandonment of the Fisheries to the Unit. rd States has thrown a great gloom on these Pro vinces, and will, it is feared, exci•e their general discontent. [To be continued] A COMET. —A. Comet matte is appearance about 15 degrees dsove our horizon late on Sa turday.night. The.sky was remarkably clear, and groups of people were soon collected on the bridges, 'watching and speculating upon the pro gress of the phenomenon. Its nucleus appeared to the naked eye larger than any of the planets, and the train which followed it seemed eight or ten feet in length, and was perpendicular to the horizon. Immediately near the nucleus sparkles of fire were seen to issue from it, which, as well as the nucleus itself, were perfectly blight. Vrons its sudden appearance, and the length of the train, it seems to be near its perihelion. Its progress was North-east, and exceedingly rapid. The last comet which was visible in our hemisphere was that which appeared in our horizon just ht.fore day-light on the Ist of September 1811, and which was discovered at Viviers on the 25th of the pre. ceding•Mareh. As the present comet is approach ing its perihelion, it will increase in splendour 'every night, until it be absorbed in the rays of 'the sun, which, on account of its velocity, will be very soon. Whether or not it will be visible after passing its perihelion, is a question for the AStrononiers to explain. It is not to be doubted that we owed in -a great degree to its influence the excessive heat which was diffused yesterday through the atmosphere. There was no oppor tunity of snaking any further observation as to the 'motion of the comet last night; . the evening set in cloudy, and the northern quarter of the hea vens was particularly heavy.. It rained fur a part v,f. the night.. THE LOTTERV"., ALL STERLING MONEY.-NO STOCK PRIZES. TWENTY-SECOND OF THIS MONTH. WISI4 respeetfnli_ irforins Iris hest Friends, . the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY will be ALL DRAWN IN ONE DAY, TWENTY-SECOND OF THIS MONTH. The Scheme consists of only (1.050 Tickets, yet contains Two Prizes 014'20,000: and the Arrangement is such, that Three successive Numbers must be all Capitals, which must ben great inducement to Purchasers to buy Three following Numbers. • *.*TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Blsll's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9,Charing-Cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. EYTON, Stock'- Brok,r,Cornbill and bombard.. street. N EW , LOTTERY. dprrs, sed JULY ! °NIA , . 6050 Tickets! !!` TWO Grand Prizes of L. 20,000 Sterling Money! ! ! ALL in One Day! ! ! TIIREE following Numbers are sure to be Capital Prizes!! ! TICKETS and SHARES arc now on Sale at the anove Lucky Office of EYTO where all Business in the Funds is transacted with honour and dispatch. N.B. No. 4,4 A, 20,0001.-5,115, 2,0001., several 1,0001., 5001., tte. &c. &c. have lately been sold by EYTON, No. 2, Cornhill. - - The Butletta of The DANDY FAMILY and the ASCOT JO( KIES, in which Six Ponies run several Heats over a Race Course formed by extensive Platforms, combining the whole extent of the Stage and Riding School, and ex hibiting thereon, Post- chaises, Gigs', Tilburies, Caravans, Carts, and a Four-in-hand Ilaronche, all drawn by real Horses, having excited the surprise and admiration of crowded Audiences, will be repeated every Evening, to commence at Halt-past Six precisely. ROYAL AMPIHMEATRE (ASTLEY'S), WESTMINSTER BRIDGE, Under the Patronage of their Royal H►ghnesses th• PRINCE. REGENT anu DUKE of YORK, Fru is PRE‘:ENT EVENING,'and during the Week, a : Broad Comic .Barletta, with extensive Plat .fOirns for the 'Equestrian . Evolutions, called 'HE DANDY FAMILY AND ti-m ASCOT JOCKIES! In : the coni , e.of the Piece, Six Re...1-Ponies will start for a Sweepstalits to be decided in five Heats", (out times round the Course (being the third of a-Mile).each Heat. - IklademoiselteKerxi , w4l,go through her scientific and ele • gant Performances on the Tight Rope, ttssisted by.Maderooiselle Nina .Fersi : a A Cowie Song by Mr. slomau. EXTRAORDINARY EXERCISES by the Grand EQUES . TRIAN TROOP of VOLPIIJEUItS ant TUMBLE.',S Mr. DINIONILthe YINING HUSSAR, will go through ca- . difficult and unequalled Leaps: •• • • To torten& with the 'Equestrian Melo-Drarna, called HYPPOLITA, QUEEN OF THE AMAZONS! Hyppolitai' . lVlrst ASTLEY. Boxes 45.; Pit is. ; Gallery Is. Doors open at Half-past Five. Second Price at Half-past Eight. Places for the Boxes to 'he, taken of Mr. Elidetch, at the Theatre; from Ten till Four, of whom Private Boxes may. be had nightly. Places cannot posiibly be kept later tha'n Half-patt Set en.