The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-10 00:00:00

L411)1; P Li! 142 W E T. BOUSE OF PEERS, TIMUSDAY, MAY Q. The trlan Cu & wcar,tott bdinq detained at CoGn vil at etritim Floui,s,iiitt riot come down till nearly ..'6:l4Ack. Priers were then read, and the be. sicir~a..l dry immediately entered nano. The sp et. bilow the O'ir waS CrtliNited to,exceps by the -tnimorrs tittratied by the important aubjett winch •stowl tor diseutooon. '['lre Stave Trade Felony and Irkh Loan Bills vete Text a third Cum:, and pushed. Tbe, other 11i11.4 ni.oh the table were, forwarded. Several Friyafelli were brought up, from the Vomihnii, by Sirs J. Graham, '.l.lromas , Master. 111.4 1, ati..:wher Members, and - severally read a lira The Customs Offices Regulation Bill was brought up .frorn , the C'tmmons by Sir J. Graham, and 'read rfi , tit tint Lord Hot.t.* ND moved for the produtErion of cer tein:docomentit, which were ordered ; but from the ' lotiv tone 01 his Lei-41110 voices and the notse made beloW the bar, we were unable distinctly to hear Chem. 'The Earl of LAUDKADALE took the. opportunity of the f Il attendance, to require some explatiatiOn froM Miniaters respecting a, poinl which hodetmed of crinsitkrable impoi lance. Alter adverting to cer- Tin proceeding& ,of the Boards of Treasury, of rade, and of Eicise, be said he understood that in my dtstillers were afttalik . yet chStiding from sugar, on the faith that ati application would be made to Parliament in their favour,. w:th.respect to' the duties. He therefore wished to be informed, if Ministers had given notice to those persons, that the application to Parliament in their favour had not been stacceortul, aid that the law of the land, with respe& to dktitlation, must be enforced. He felt this was an extraordinary goestion, but these were exit sordin try times. ; and with reference to the co-- cumst tnce„ he trusted it would not be deemed an impro cr one'. 'Earl BATflUftbT, in a low tone of voice, replied to, what had fallen from the Noble Earl. We could only distinetly nar, that it was proposed to bring in a Bill of Indemnity. Tee Hail of LAIIIMiLthI.II, in reply, observed, thetthis ea* the first case of the kind' that he re membered; • and ridded, that if a Bill of Indemnity were brought in, as mentioned by the Noble Etirl, hes 'should oppose. it in • every stage in that Haase. • Earl LITICLIEST rose to explain. The' teVenne, he ebserved,. was duly taken care of. Tho4e p is . stillers had entered into a bond .for the payment of the Itieher duties, if called upon to do so. The case Wild far front being a novel one, it occurred in many other instances. The upon the Table were then respeClively forwarded. Pitu'reeTANT DISSENTING MINISTERS. The Order of the Day, upon which their Lord. thins were summoned, beintread, • • Lord Viscount Sintenussn rose, pursuant to the nolice ballad given, ter the purpose of introdnciug a Biil, the pritivieal object of which was to prevent the Abuses of the Acts of Willivrrs and Merv, and of his present Majesty, and to extend and render more effectual these ,juts as tar as relates to protestant Dissenting • Ministers,—Crite Noble Viscount de- Ilyerect his sentiments on these interesting topics.; at considerable ltmolt, and . with'grot ability; but our restricted limits conOtee Us to a brief and geeeral out. line of his I.Jorskiiio's'sp' eclel He would net, he said, etioecessarily eske up their Lordships' tinle, telerec!ce to ail preliminary considerations; With respeet to his motives in thus coming ,forward, le trusted a libeial and just cleterroinatiuti,Nraiold be tottned by the House and' the Country. And he also trusted. that ,froth what lie •sheuld submit to their Lordiships, they would be enabled to &gide who' her or not the interposi.ion of parllam o i was oei-eisov tr, eiv, elfeCt to tin. Ads in question, The thc.cri, was, one, he thought, which should b.. iin tth . i.,-t of anxious solicitude so every in. clivi , "in3! of set:A or persuasion, he may be, in the c-,t)tLit y, He mein( the correclion of the, obillei Of importnet A Is. Th e th e, honieu, and sanctity of tls nation'el re:igloo w oft; lo the consideration. i'sjtcr advettin4 to rhtl elfeas of 11, 11.4.rtitati- ti on the ecele;iitsticpl 1 )0 1,, ;‘ , of t ountry, his Leelship referred ice „de; principles nod , one ) of the Acts of Tolerati , :n.which Were •ehie fly i.sna)ietied at the sire of the Revole, 'ion. He ttwelt prilic,pally upon the operation of those Ai:is' this aprlic%ible to Protestant Dissenting Ministers ; and desert ihed their provisions with re.' sped to those indiv:idttals who applied to., the Ma . eiiiiritCy for licenses ad as religions Teachers, or -Ministers of their respettive congregations, These provisioos, however, he stated, had,veceived a novel iitieier e t a tion, eit bin the last thirty or (arty years. It watt welt itnown to the Magistrates, and, to those who w e re on/versant in the business of the Utiartgr S,asioos at the Pence, that the general tnuleistanciing and pradice was, that any peisOip siviitlte4iit*,, let lilt li - 101111 or, iiitallertu:ti qunlificatiatA be what they ittAy, let his ignO. "'once or Lit nnynorAinV b what it might, whether he descended from a Chitnitcy or a pillory, was at liberty to repnir to " the Quince Sessions, end there to take the oaths and make the deelaratieos required by the 'Statutes, when he was at liberty to'dernind a certificate of his 110611 so qualified himself, and then to anti - preach any dodrine be pleased, pro. 'witted the same was not Against the law'. glom" lid OM, iminfirtat Bacon, of is the main stay of 21*01 ordered cominoliwealth." Nothing could be of Inoi-o sleep importance than that religious lta jtrtJf:.ti,n slifinid not, be corrtatiiirrated at itiesetitee add that ifs teachers should' tint be ,men of (aimed or i len t e a, '.Theis facilities were an in. tluceinvio to crafty and designing individeala to itn. emit - open' the ignorant tool unwary. Ferthe cur . reettiess t,f Isis statement, lie would appeal to N every - otficiit titighatate at rite Quarter Sessions.. i. tiler was there any at testatitto offered asap the moral for inteiketual compeiency of those applicaets—they deoeiiided ti eir et! tificates upon . their taking the vie to i. 'Six, hied t ere; given by the Justices on. ; eve tte idea that tire) n,ia ito power to reins:ol/cm It Wils not to she charatters of doles individuals, as general'ineuibeis of ..society, that lie objected still ", ,-,. - s s,. : r,'. , . 1,. less to their tenets, or titodes of faith. It was the self-Apponatotent 41e thought dangerous, and their taking .upon themselve4, merely upon their own Monies, to 10 $4 religious instructors, that he tironght objectionable . This, he held, was admitted, under a talse interpretation of the Acts of Went- • lion. The Spirit of those did not go to nut hot ize incompetent persons to asautue the sacred functions of iiiinisters of But under t tie Acts as now interpreted, all descriptions of persons—coblera, stone-masons, chitnney,eweeps, etteontltltilliCated clagymen, and such, persons, were held as admis sible, Again, lie meant ne reflectino on the occu pations of these persons, but they afforded strong presumptive evidence of their unfitness to perform the sacred 'functions. No man couki more highly 'respect all ar any of their Lordships than himself, )et there Were Mtn) , among them whom he should not like to sets commanding armies„ in the place, 'or Lord Wellington or General Graham, or leading on fleets to battle in the stead of Lord Gambier; Sir J. fiartmarez, or Sir Edward Pellew. But the-practices w nich lit complained of were not consonant ,to the vue spirit and meaning of the Acts in question ; and he felt confident, if Finch were *fated Iron) anti)°, ny, tht4ir Lordships would not hesitate to interpose, in order to present the continoance of.so enormous ao' evil. Notwithstanding such was the prevalent i n . terpretation of the Acts, thew were parts ut -the kingdom where different opinions were held rapt:et a% the true intent and meaning of theist ; arid, he believed, thin such a anntinitnit was held by stane among their 'Lordships. Tile . Nnbie Viscount then referred to the prom Woos of the Aet of William and Mary, in illustration of the po4iti , n Le had laid down ; and alsolhe Act 6f the twit of his Majesty. These were held' to apply to , he cas s of Dissenting Ministers only, not to all p •r,olis indiscriminately, who chose to take those functions upon themselves; and there were Instances of such persona being re- tuned because they could , not show that they (4 ere teachers of cangregations tint in the great genera lily of eases it W3s otherwise, Wand they were cull ed 'up t% to avrrt the evils resulting from the: uncertain state of laws of so much imvortance. It was iiNunibent on the Legislative to declare th ,real intent and meaning of those Adis, and to point out particelarly the svecies of evidenev to be requit ed from the. applicants for licenses, as to their com petency. With respect to the question of the best manner of providing ler tips, his Lotciship observed upon thr practiCe abseiled in lie Established Church no such occasions; there the candidate for the shoetree( Wildsoh was required to bring testimonials respect • tag his charade, nod an appeal was made to the parishioners as to his fitness,tor oiclinatimi. All cal, didates,,at feast ought to have a prettutnplive evi dence of their fitness, What he pro i aoted was, that in all such cases this should appear : that soma deuce of their moral and intellectual fiiness be required ; 'that a certificate should be signed ny at leap six h 'Ow keepers, u hu 113,1 k t iu.k 1 , the apnlsiant, and knew bins to' ne a perkon of sober life,' and con.idvre.l ,as endowed ittt stab cirmit abilitiesior the per. use. Tins. Whii.ll were specially detailed in the UM could not be due rd in the, least as severely resttirtive ; tor that individual who could not, without difficul.y, procure such tes timonials, must be altogether. uliworthy at %c hat, he aspired to. The Noble Vt.:count then adverted to the 1 filiOUs exemptions enjoyed by dissenting Mini- Pero of various persuasions, and particularly .4 the sett called Quskurs ; and proceeded to consider some of those causes which were held as couiributary to the great increase, of late years, of dissenters from the Established Churcit . Ile adverted particularly, to the want of a suffiCient number of places of worship for the established religt. 0, and instanced the contrast between the measures. adopted in that respeO, in the reigniof Citleq Anti, when the eree-. tion'of fifty Beim churches was resolved upon hi the Ihekl comparatively small size of the metropolis. They should r, collet% that the Estaoltsbed Courcit wits an integral, a vital part of the Cotistitrittoti, and such a prlneple shookd goiern their conduct with reapeet to it. He had information from quarters the, Most . respectable in various parts to the ,country, stating the iniufficiette'y Of places of worship, ancf. complaining of the consequoticvs. Among . others,., he had information Irnntt a worthy Diocesan. With itsped to the present number 'of churdies in' the metropolis: if its increatted.size..ince the reign of Anne was considered, 100 • scuttle nil churches W 41,414 Obarce!y be sufficient. A tape sO ersCol , al to The morals, the well being, she security of the pea. plc, could neser be too mucti appreciated by the Legislature, 'Reverting to the imtnediate ( ) that o f the Bill, his Loidship expressed his,contiterice that even every well disposed and conscienWous ,Dissen ter would approve of 'S measure which Went to se cure the purity of religious instruction, arid declare the real meaning and intent of the Legislature in the 'enactment of one of the most important of its laws.; What he proposed now u a•i, that 'the Bill tie had the honour to. present should be read ai first time, then printed; and it would be for their Lord , ships to mine: a Chly_ for thcrsecond reading. He I then moved, " That, this .Bill be now read a first time." . On the question being pat, Lord HOLLAND wind,' that even what bad fallen from ihis Noble Frieutt impress,ed mole strongly on his Mind, that no necessilY existed Its the desired interference. The *hololeenard to kir) lion a fun damentat'err.4, that it waatinly by the pertnittwon at Gilvernment that individuals were to 'lemma othetein' their religious dutics. He,, on the con. trary, held it tti be the right of every man who thinks be can instruct his fellow.cre,tiores, so to io. strud the'. Ho was sorry tbat something slipped from his Noble Friend, as if he held it improper that persons of low origin, ,or particular. nodes, should attempt to teach the doctrines of Christiani ty, On this point he held a - different opinion:. For the measure itself, he did not think a sufficient case was made out, iii the existence of any real preFAical evils or inconveniences, to reqnire such an, interpo sition on the part of the Legislature. His ,Lord. :ship then referred to some calculations as' to the in crease of dissenting ttfachers of late. years, which tie did not tveto to regard as a misfortune, or an alarm- , ing consideration. With rtipea to what wiw said of the Eslablished Church, he agreed in the opinion, that a want of 'a sufficient number of places' of re ligious worship was injitrilus. This was a point in Whitt) the Esttblished'itellgion was' 'essentially con-, cerned ; it should take care that no insufficiency in this respe& shoUld exist. lie had no objeeiiou that the pubtie parse should, to a cettain extent, cont d how to this qtpences 'Of the necessary weations ; hut netiought the immediate funds of the C , urch al,o should contribute. Such was the uniform Cus tom with the Church of Rome, and the - Established Church in this country ihoutd shew itself no less itliyalul of its duty in so essential a point. With resped to his Noble Friend's Bill, he repe i ed his °pi ion, there was not a suffiCanit ground laid fur its adoption. Lord Viscount Sinmourn spoke in explanation, and enforced he le.iding arguments in his introduc , - tory - speech ; contending, that ample grounds exist• ed, and even rendered necessary the interference of the Legislature. He agri ed with his i\ir:ible Fiend, in lamenting the insufficiency of places of public worship.for the established religion; and wished to see a regulation, that no Bill for building a new Church should be entertained, except it contained provision for securing a certain' portion' of the ai ea for the poorer classes of the parishioners, without any charge to these , whatever. Earl STANHOPE acquiesced in every thing that had fallen from his Noble Friend '(LOrd 'Holland). 'Dial Noble Loid, on whatever queition lie spokl, whe tiler right or wrong, wise or unwise, al stays spoke tr(iin principle. - But on the present occasion,' i.e did .not think that his Noble Friend, or toe Noble Viscount, had gone far enough. They did not, or would not, touch the real state of the question. 'fliey'rnUit know, or it they did not know, he w.ouid tell them, that in most parlS of England, where the parishes did not consist, of more Oran a thotismid souls, the places of worship, exclusive of private houses, barns, arc. were as three to four to those ol the Established Church; and that it Scotland and inland were to be Mt:hided, the proportion Iv wcen the Dissenters and the Established Churt.ll would be found as two to one., The tide was running that wiry, and who could stop it ? It haq been 41b$aVtd that we lid an Elf tablisiled Cuurch and a sectarian people ; the observatlon 'would Soon Cu firioed, it lite members of the Established Church were not more active in th* attention fo the duties of their willing, and to the relivous wants of the people. The BIR was then read a first time, and ordered: to be primed. Alter same conversation , between Lurds Sicl mouth, Sianbupe, Lord biIIMUUTLI bitd, that tie expeeled the IMI woli.d be idrinted 'and ready Icg (JCRVery CHI NIQI)4 1 .1) 110/0 ; !Hid thei 'bit that- day be shouid move 111,11 it be read second time on the following Friday. VEXATIoUS At<lo.ls-15. The ifiouse was tor some time in a Committee on lb . '. 1.141; and cotiveriation look' place on its lau•e li widen 610 Elien..ot un„h, the Lord Chan cellor, and Lords itedesdale, Moira, Holland, nod St.ettou Lotd 111LaNatntouvitt - thought the 8,1 l would be , „ railie 1 63, trioub t o ihe honest creditor,- without at . •• lording any tealielief to the debtor. The LORD Ca ANCELLOR said, that he had ob .l, Mil mt tint in this country Men gene rally ruse from beginnings) and lie felted that it the present Bill' passed, those • who now obtained credit tor 101, wub the terror of an arrest hanging . over their heads, would not after the passing of this Bill obtain credit to that amount. The more indus trious class Might therefore lose by it, and so tar the Bill might,be founded on a mistaken humanity. It was, howetier,' with relnetanCe tbat'he should op pose it; he might, hoWever, beindnced to withdraw that . oppiAitiOil, it the Bill were Made a'temporary instead of ayorpetual , Bill. Loird RUDESDALIE explained the grounds upon which he had ititro4uced the_Bill, and 'professed the readiness to acquiesce in the augestion'or his Noble and Learned Fi lend, the Lord Chancellor. Lora Et.t.agnortouGit was also ready to with draw his objection, it the aunt of tbl. instead of 201. were made the amount of the sum 'under whiCh an arrest could not hike place. 'This suggestion was.adopted. Earl STANL-10.?a, however, when the clauSe was read tut excepting bills, of exchange and promissory notes, opposed this exception, and moved that the clause : be left out ut the Bill; on which..inotion division took place:— •. • Fbr the original clime . 7 For the Amendment . . 3 Adjourned at Nine! o'Clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAY 9. The. Loan Bill was 'read a second time and ordered to be committed to-morrow. • The Innkeepers' Bill was read a third, time and passed. The Report on the Bristol. Port Bill was received, and the Bill ordered. to be read a second. time morrow; The Report of the, Committee, of, !Supply was brought up, and the Resolutions agreed to. • LONDON - THEATKE BILL. Mr. MILI,LI,iII moved the second reading of the Londotr Th.atre Bill. Mr. Wittrailaso said, he was not surprised abbe motion of the Hop, Gentleman, notwithstanditig . what bad Piled cat that dsy six weeks; but he was sure, that when he.heard the reasons 'upon which an application for further delay was grounded, he would have ,no objection ib agree to its postpone . moat to another Session of Parliament. " The object' with which it was .postponed on that six weeks Was, that the Committee cigaged in investigating its affairs might he enabled. to state so the [ - louse, whe ther there was et prooability tisk( , Drury-latie Tetratre would be re-constructed. Titat rannitite bad proceeded in its inquiries, and came to a .resolu.ion that alt otisirUCIAMS to its re-coustrudion w‘re moved ; nay, they had proceeded so far towards tlt~ completion of the objed, that a plan had been drawn out, which was likely to meet wi.h 'numerous sub seribers, and every thing was going forward m regu. lar prbgress to its suceess. He hoped, by the be: ginning of next Se .inn, to be able to state opiiiive ly that a new Thelstre would be 'eredeil,oy.ilic Pa tentee.* of Drury-lane. ..4.11 to the other finestion4 involved in hut subject, he shoulit o,ittiion. ' it migtit be, tor the o:. or 'Ow I at future day, whether,u third 'neat .- As ilote.,,ify or not ; but at present he sill id from that topic, cctitiliing . _ l 4 1 . 1 . 1 iiirewly stated, as a .:.!..tson lot h, , , ~t 01 the Bill to • t i tie utxt Seott-m. Hun. Gentleituti CAlt CCde to the prupositiou on such . • ttr. gnaws saatCl, it was : With grea t rolaP.,ece 11 felt_ himself bound to OppO-Se GC Nr.ggt'S,ol 0 the !"19P.Gentlearri! He agreed, that ooe i,1.1140te ib_eirsooLitihte,ilabtuetptobset:n4eitituseanitiow: i t o ascertain wile- thee - there Wass probability that tile Theatre wool(' rpt..s'ioii which he i could not,agies w ith the Hon, Geotlrmaii (Nit', till:head) ,in overlookiog, iind tt , ,al ;....a4, wi etier . a third Theatre w as necessary(; ? lle Otte fall cre,tit to the statement of the HonAeiii clam, ttai wog as it knight appe.lr, it fell tar short o f iiiAt are ' I certainty which the House had a rig' t 'a -sie.i. It was true the Commit tee.had repoiled is t JO t, oil O. 1,1"9 t° Ole rebuildiog vs , eie retiFiveii, bii 0.4 r oad given 130 Ping ince that all 0.0.01014 D'lng , Ternt)Ved, -theY, would he ahlo to go uo oith the ()entre, , Mr. WHITSREAD said, that on or belore Ow lii. of ti alober next, a statement visould be gliha 01, b '! (Op whether Drury•lane Toettre could se evueOrCyorteanpootn;tuanedxii)efatt, citotwildolielbb.i,bll:ll4tsitniteloaNidi., .Rely. _ Mr. W. Pocit thought the statetoen of t it il l tiefilletuan per ieetly satisfacter, and thottiltit '' w°°l4 he a harsh, it not an thijud trecesiirig, 0 refuse the postponement of ti,e bill en,.ler such ti ' cutmtitnces. ' Mr. PETER MOolts said that the Co:online (o j‘`.llnri,e,ihnigte: had the lionoUr to be Chairm4ll) tii:l Of "illl5 to cOnsi4r ; the first wss the tifiloiltil Alto: tore ot the claims upon Ibe Tlic . acre i ine 0-1 4111 , u ' ~the probability ot its being reboil,. fle ciaaPlt* •Iltented the t aricao 4136114111$ fire tne poi, SCI ih'" atiled under tots calast,iiy, so d descriaed Oval tti a race to see who shoolii in ike ti)e 0' 3 ,1 . sacrifice._ The cooduel of his Hon. Fricia1(0:111 Sheridan) wad also a subject for 2,014'14" 10 the , name disinterestedness alid I.nerahty wh'el' '.., io wet, ats-wrietiti:-.,icalei:s:irYltilgs:l°..tdilbui:nit'l,,to,t.lrinhtn'l,:tei.".:' ktic i r e(ii bt li t l 71 , (ull:di('l:ipr;i9sifintagrpesiV)vitcL:illei:itrilicatli'll'oel:l4jelitielv:l'll't:ll:l:lClll.4;(j'. ti'l:::C:11 t..0111(11 t , e thollgid It neee,g3tY 10 CltrCk: 0 ; b, and 'as 'lO the- undertaking ol it, il P ° P c ,:„ l ,,, l ot ' ',old gve . another year for the cottooe";;;, °r the sPiettdid sireciare,4llth ° " I ', „,'"„coad teruplati'on to erect. Hit moved 110 1 1: - -- ,b t o months. . I tifSill • Ge,..n,Tsat.a.rot4 expressed a 11,,pe tot loe u , would . accede to the proposal of oelq, it oaf 17 , sped soc i stall t w . h l e t 1 illvili.eUbeltilii2ttsjlehttillead4i::l;ll3lo,t:)::ienlr:l:iii.4ll:::';;llllo:l;:lisi to , the nrcciify for a third Tll' ,3l t e ' " Is 0 01 11•13• .t hat lii.y,t,v.ts not aware of if. T14.1C ,i ' 00 gC. brit, 01,10 - rhea , re, .at the head Of o,hic" vi :: , e i lif compii- hod ? bchi)lar and .able nootogr, l' v o '.. tut w, la , 0131;ged to. bt log, qqadrupeos 0" thej l '!'l;r, ',. ; 40! the purpose of aroisting its atira•:'/LO6. e,:iold d:sent w a s an age Pic"iiTially froitfol to 4)4' wiiit s.iwgltirluill:tiel:ll::::viattlettloilYio:yliltrril'a.lillllllllelletcittel'itreyiliisvea:a;doluntglfe.sdiedet,°o4:v.linaillieels°lrlYt:l3wd,.bdifider:litw''Pli;:::`lll'cliv;'sl;l::l6'::a3ljr.lit'lil'idji lit:ll):4ol}fil*l:i.,itijtilti'lle'ititit!ii . ost ...,0 it In ". Mr, MA ItttIOTT said, WO 11)0 g.-%e the 11)t njence was experienced by the town, ° -4. 01 04, 4 081:bact)ixotliter Theatre. If any oils now seie;tittgiorr,tlr,. p a W iiwit d i : e ,eaew . n . : rt l iese i:t g :t ' ct e , tiooc)e c t' e l : e i nrw t rn.l i c i vi i ) : : : a 3 a p l ie l p s .s c it e::l.llrllll)oeidasertd;tlyht;:ttoe:eil e:elletall:tvdcirb;;Lic; eeic.dd,lo:o%,i'°:;ol:l:tijeicid,;ll;;:it , 1 , : ii ry : l ,,: bi iti p h i s c i n li I l i f : tbheei,°: 'eet of it was, that insteod o:art,,Ootb.epirerl....ila If Dttiit.ila jteit9Ttrotresia.oirfroetrbtevaptsativb:oliiubre4l).itettbilucolvit (opitllivholt ;I w°l", oe,,43Uped as roucb as soY 1°11,4.0t of Or be (Outlet upon the same priociple wit!' , io ° foe ventlattlen with. a view tattler 10 WO)) 1)00; .• ' .e of Ib''' dlO Managers ~tlian to the convealeol• .. t , 0 , 0 01 a the 'o,Dllll,loence would be; that Iriti:iaiers O r t brought an; t hey bding a class of Ve t - I, of ~)ot easily paid and tcd, and Even and vi 00,,40, lw: would be neg legit), as at present. ,tdr;_f,ll to d 010 hie, lie understood, Iron) the NovsPoic"lootre_,Yl at the dinner of the 0. l'. Coof''''l7l,/,:eosl q.,(neq have tilts Theatres if they vioo itf1:,,,,e,;...!, 4 heatr 0, 'rue principle was a oriourb: .; J o di 3 0 1 ; it was.ttge iu all cases, as well P'" l` 'via b e if If they had but one Theatre thcf ',.1.0e) Is 0 , o f twit and slide', Insteatt 0 ' sv i t h till but one /lank, they would be 00400 elated . paper. o f r otor ableiikMel likely. * e rMfo°rAcellelrss avid, e e i e gttalltt 1 0 1 I CI CC 1:131.11°11);P:iltidr::): ttio" :iO4:11(110.4 to Lb. applicabla to ill iisues:"ol,,,,,roos,...r'o, In France, where Theatres w6r..70 ~,,a it Ai" where taste was supposed to oaf.' _...3 iiiiiiiYol` .of this complaint was 01.vsys tootle, oti, ~, , 0 vile iia without reason. Ay to the intsotioolu . i 1,1000 ra dIl:/.1 I,oo° upon the stage, tbat also o' o s il 6 a oso of . Is ore .id ilf ‘elliell .M.inagers must resori• , js ii, ,„gy I Muriel- eO7, fact that theigistintlitope 0 , - o or 110.'04 lie many nights by the aid a. 0 ,r0 i r : , : .,,,,, „, g o .0 0 exhibition which hept Of iliWr,:to be i:00111'0,01 muur. Ttie. pttolic taste 0 1 4 ,1, I'd°lldilve 010ujitip$ degraded merely-because it , c(-61 00 , c es of s he 1 ,0 4 ditteieot description, or Pe i°. 'Laity io ele, . „, of. , 1 , to tp ~, species. 'There tivas 01°''r "„4,00, oc", 1 0,-, Setitir of the people.for 1101. 4.'" 001 , 0 0 it , v pet' gititnate (halm; As to 10, ‘llllO ()tit t est though the to and FOY °` anco a t 11101,17, 40 formera.WaS los, i err, whoitsZ%tilwo,thaLlf4 ,14 1148 COUSiderAly, g m Ireialgii, I v , iiilf mootionediinritt itt,t401101)" 1. oils. rand t. Vil tE•COUCCI. hiiNV MUCII iDe dr4l:l';', toi tip:. illOiiiSvoltil 14 liose int•l‘si WO coot:o°' .c,;,000' 1" ''' (' olli I , shotlitt reco.l.eN, that it we k`ol, t,roce, it loft 10 coil+ et.4l V.' I • 1.1 I 11.: r ,ocre 0i:,,,,...1,,„ci0vetii004, him fney. \vat, ii. , i,:w t:•1 14 • 1 ,,, . 0200 al rei;lol,, shJuld:srito rti:olleci, 110 '`.70(„0.4;,0,iii,.,14 Iteintile and .I.r.:sn, -443'''''' . t , ; aiij y o dd , of tho isteTotatre.ol-0,:oly 1 4, , 010, „,t fiiot:tr the pr,wiriely ori,tplY , - I id' Of s r e...t.'otatoo .. • hip. -li,sit;•,/r waist. I:ii lid ,'" -,„. c.. • i ~e 1,10 '• i."`. ,•,,., 014 6i-.4,t11ite,,t1,)11 ~ .4 ,, i of' Ili, flo ~, ~J ' . . ,•,t.it !io ~I 44 •;, ' ' ' i~ :~' ...,.. ,