The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-07 00:00:00

big the impression endeevonred to be Made time mod elsewhere, by contrasting his exeetiees with those of Mr. Sydentnete, reodered it absolutely necessary. It, was: trite his Noble Friend had seriiten the letter quoted to that gentlemso ; but to make out their case, Gentlemen opposite must further shew that Mr. Sydenhato bad been utrie, to confine himself to the limits wished to be proscribed. It was with pia he touched on this matter ; the Gentleman alluded to was Ito more ; he had endeared himself to his friends, and with an mispotted character descended to the r•ave. Of such a male it was impossible to speak but with the respect be deserved, and he would nv‘er be the pet sou to say any thing which could hC misrepresrotell into visor upon his Memory, or a wound to the feelings of Isis living ad mirers. if his name had loam rustle the vehicle for au attack opolibim, It was those who so em ployed if, and tent he who otely &feuded himself, that were •guilty of breekieg the sanctity of the tomb. How then stood the rase ? Mr.Bydeu hane's letter crossed that of his Noble Friend upon the ocean, as it had anticipated that sonic re strirtion would be pot on the allowances.-- [, ehk l e tt e r th e night Honourable Gentleman read. It stated that Mr. Sydeoloon had seen the Dike of Wellington at Madrid, who gavehine the comfortab/ci: sorance that he would he ruined by his• appointment to Lisbon, if lintited to the salary. On this ground, said the imposeibility of filling the station on that allowance, Mr. S. throws himself on the consideration of Govern ment.)—Mr. Sydenham„ however, having ro e eeetled to Lisbon, tidies up his residence with Mr.' Cassamajor, and lives ashes tomtit for three weeks, from the Bth cat July to about the 30th... For 063 (which made all the intervening hall year from Sir Charles Stuart) retiring, his receipts were, salary 26001. m this wets to 'be added the,lool. a creel► for the whole half year to Mr. Citstialuajor, null 1001, more tor this esrost economical Minister. Bot even this was not all ; tur there was 1500/. for not fit , and I WM. for the expellees of us journey from Paris to Lisbon ; and what he'did not know till it was 'nought out by th- papas laid before the' house, 20001, her losses, or in other words, for extenotainary rxpences, making in all a sum of newly 9,500/. for this economical half year, which was to put all former and furore Ambesse. hors to shame.' Now, therefore, whatever coin - mew the Genthmen opposite naught make, they nmst nano %-.4edge that the i;ontrast.in this respect, on whielt they rested so much, hail utterly foiled them.—(lle4r, heir, hear !)—The lion. Mower hold asserted that be ,superseded Mr. Sydenlusut He did not sitpersede him. That Gentleman's mission ills at an end before his began. and his ill hcaith (terminating so soon after in his death) had tendered it impossible for hint to continue his (Mier ions• In the same spirit of centime': which dictated other imputatious, it might be alleged that the ellowninee of 26001. was given to ioduce Mr. iipleohrene to make room for hint. But the date of the transaction Would repel this itrainuation, and he would have no objection to moviog for Lord Batlinrst's 'setter to the 'Treasury., to convince the tiouse of this fact, if they. thougler it necessary. . \Vas this also to be called a sham or a fraud ? The letter was dated the lath of October 1105, six months after be resigned the' appointment ! It was a letter which did honour to his Noble mend's kindn.c6s, ad honour to the Gentleman in whose favour it was written. The Right Hon. Gentleman read tatracts (thus this, toil several Papers relative to Mr. Sydenhatu's Mission, stud paid him many cemplitnents fur his great abilities. He declared that be knew no man mote eminently calculated to serve his country with effect, in the diplomatic • management of great affairs. If he had been obliged to soil Isis name with allying it to mo. my matters, he trusted the blame would, not be thrown on his head. The Right Hoonter• able Gentleman then entered Into a series of expositions, to shew, how greatly the amount of the income allowed to him was depreciat. eel by the , difference its .the value of the cur rency in Lisbon and Great Britain, a n ti asserted that if the nominal allowance of 82001. had been peid to him, .he should not hare drawn one far thing'beyood it. But the whole deduction war 28 per cent. which made the 111110talt that he was to draw far less by one quarter than the sum that :it was caloulated at ; and (said the Right Hon. Gen tleman) " Unever drew for one farthing more, so belpine Goo !" , -.-(Hear, hear!),--.-The Committee bad recommended,. with respect to all. foreign t»is "lons-, that they should be paid free of all -dettue.; lions, except the Property Fax. The total gross amount fixed fur. the Lisbon mission was eleven thousand seven, hundred pounds. Ott pecuniary considerations. he, therefore stood on a rock, as be clad not expend as much as his Agent ought to have drawee for his expences ; and yet, ore an unfounded aisertino of having drawn for more than had been allowed him, Imbed been hunted through flee coo.. ley as a pillager of the Exchequer, He solemnly , declared that he had expended no more then the .40uotrilutd. fairly assigned to him. flue denied that he bad assumed his embassy too soon, as there Was every reason to expect that the Prince Regent would have returned. by the time 'of his arrival. The flight Hon. Gentlemen read extracts from se veral documents, to shew what his conduct had been in his mission, anal insisted that in a pecuniary point of view he lead not offended. Then, sistency with which he bad been charged, in Con.' sequence of his again serving with hi s N o bl e Fr lend,. he briefly replied to ; and contended that the reconciliation of two, private friends furnished noittst ground fur public taunts 'and for peblic obloquy. Much .as bad beep said of his serving under hip Noble Friend, on accepting the em bossy to Lisbon, he did not feel humbled at the reflection that lea' had :accepted the situation re ferred. to. %Viten the !Earl of Pembroke went to Vienna and the , Marquis of Wellesley to during his (Mr. Cooing'e) aeration, he had :never considered those Noble Lords to be serv i itig ends r him ; titer when the Duke of Welliogtort went to Perlin* our Ambassa dor,. contd . `any,. person suppose that his Noide 'Friend had considered-that earthed character to have been serving tender him.- 'ln conclusion, he soid be hid trespassed 'longer than be intended to do on the time of flue House. He hail felt his cha racter was at stake, and lead therefore cleimed their indulgence. If they should consider him entitled to it, he had nut acted wrottg In taking this course ; but it flick derision shonld he agains' him, he hatl troubled the House for the last cline. Mr. BROUGHAM stigmatised the whole pro. teeding as a miseralife sob. It deserted this name, in his ' opinion, beyond any thing that had ever come bcfare the House fur years. He entered into a review of the various documents, and contended that it was impassible to' produce shadow of defence for the employment cif the:ltight'Hott. Gentleman, and therefore, as it Was Lumen That the Prince Regent of Portugal did not intend to Come home, it was both ajoh and a plunder of the Publie. As it Was not certain that the Prince Regent would return, it Wes the duty of Go remittent not to precipitate the mission, A Ch!rge d'Affaires might have burn sufficient; but the fact was, that this par ticular Gentleman was going to Lisbon at any rate, tinff if the appointment had not taken place at. that precise time, it would not. have answered his purpose.----(Hear, hear, heart) Flom these premises, he denied that there was any reasonable necessity for the Embassy, and he considered the matter as nothing more than a Joh for putting money into the pocket of the Ambaisador. He then entered into an elaborate 'de fence of the conduct of Mt. Sydenharn, and repeatedly stig- , matised the whole transaction as a cabinet money-getting job, contending, that the dates of the correspondencC falsified the assertions d its being a bona .Rtte transaction, and proved that It was a mere attempt to make the Country pay the price for the Right lion. Gentleman and his Friends. He con-• chided with insisting that it Wan a party pei7aniary job, and that it could nut be otherwise designates!. Lord MILTON t:lotlght the House and the Coun try were deeply Indebted to his Hon. Friend for bringing for ward the motion, inkimach as the characters of different pub lic men would not, have !seen motet-stood but for that disctit lion. But he was free .to confess'that his lion. Friend who had made this minima, and those who bad supported it, had not coutincsd hint by their arguments, that be Might con scientiously to agree to the censure they had proposed.L (Loud cheers from all pat ts of the House.)---Yet, although he differed train his Hon. Friend on the bench below hint, he felt that he s had a higher duty to perform. But the Bight Him. Gentleman opposite must not class him in theaminh'er of those . who would entirety acquit that trapeaction of all de gree of blame. • On the whole, however, he did not think that this was a question the House could he called on to entertain. Mr. WAntm. snitt n few words, which,' lnidst tnnd rots of ‘, Question." we understood to be adverlie to the ;notion. Nlr. Gottnom was of opininn thr►t the Rieht ilon..Gentleatan had completely cleared himself fro►u all the charges that had been brought mtainst him in x pecuniary point of ►•iew; and if it was uece,.sary to se►►d an Ambassador to Lisbon, lte could see nn reason why the night !lon. Gen tleman should. nnt l r ►re heel► sent. It would, however, in Isis opinion, hare been more coniistent Gorcrnmetit had sent their Ambassador to Isrtuil. Mr. ATlERcitomnv igretti that the Hight Hon. Guntivntitucnitid not be,. considcrcal aka principal in t fault of thit transaction. Hii vok in support of tin: motion would bc'itiven Upon the gronnti that the Embassy itself was nut a nucessary niesimirtr. ME. SHARP ivitSsltisticti that the nharg e b a d b een foUy'whotuntiuted against. the Giwverillitelit, who hail, it op prared, not only tit:cored the Country, but the Right thintlt titan, rj'lrmaty said, he had no personal aitimo. env to Ma night Bon Gentleman, but lie was satisfied that if there had been a place vacant in the Cabillet, the mission to Lisbon wind() never hate heen thonaht lif—ifivar, hear particillarly 33 the Portuguese Anibartailetrhata.iteclared, the Prince Regent of Portugal bnd no intention WlMitre!' of visiting his Eoroitead dominions. The only dilierenee ite; t wev ri the Noble Lord and the Hight hon. tielitleniati lertned to be, that the former was a person with whom the latter would hare not biog. to do i and the latter had thought Me former not fit foi his todlCei he should vote far the motion of hiklion, Friend, because he conceived the measure to he an „Muir cessary expenditure of the public money. The Nobic Lord had formerly been 'shore the Aoshasaados to Lisbein, hos hi what had he ed said upon the binaries*, it ,appeared that the Ambassador from Lisbon was rising above the Noble Lora. Mr LYTTLETotr thought the appointinnit ofan Ambassador to Lisbon was not justified at the time it took plies, and mot surprised that it should hare been accepted by us Gentleman of high honour like tits Hight thinonrable Gentleman. he contended the arrangement which had been made on that occasion was creditable to ne t ter party. Sir J. NI ACKINTOSII could not exactly agree with 'his Mr..' Friend who had just sat down. the should rote from the motion, because he objected to thee appoint tnent Of an Antbaisador to Lisbon at the time this took pla cv; he did Rot condemn the acceptance of the Mission 1.1 the flight honourable Gentleman. Mr. CAS:WINO ktgoid the Indulgenee of the House while he stated two facts.—First; that had there been any vacancy in the Cabinet, neither that, 11;tti it been offered him, ror any other consideration, _would have induced hi nt at ust time to have remained in England Of this he mould furnish thi moat ample proofs.—tiecondly, he Was certainly n o t aware of. what had passed between the Portuguese Anihat sailor and the Right Hon, Gentleman (Mr. "lierney) ; bat this he could state without fear of contradiction, that the Count de Funchal, the very day before he left London, gave to Sir John Beresford a list of the persons wins were most liltelv to attend the Prince Regent to Portugal,— (kkar heart) • Mr. IteRNEV explained. Mr. CARTWRIGHT called upon Sir F. Burdett to retract the charge of pecan:Won which he had adduced.' the latter declined ; hut said, that he did not aumn to apply the word in ys most offensive sense. Sir T. D. ACLA ND conceived that the character a the Right 'lon. Gentleman wits fully Owed. He himself would h ave be e n yenutlol making such a defence.. Mr. LAM BTON made a short reply, in which he disclaimed having made any indirect allusion 14, the quarrel between the Right Hon.. Gentleman and the Nuhle l A N. ; The House then dig ideal—. For the previous question ' 470 AgoiNt it _ _ _ Majority 74 The other °Nevi of the Day were then disvo:e4 uf, And the,lAwle itdjourprit itt Twelve o'Cloeh, from she LONDON. GAZETTE, 'May a, 1817. Carltos-liorte, Feb. QO, 917. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleaied, in the name and on the behalf of , his Majesty, to confer the honour of Knighthood on Major-General Robert Bolton, Knight Commander of the Royal Ouelphie 9rder.of•Hanover. frar-Officr, Mari 8,-1017. STittv.—.Lietit.-Col. Evan John il , Gregor . Alutray,;nr4 ath Light Dragionisoo hisPeputy Adjutarit-General to th e King's Troops serving in the East Indies, 'vice 1.k.10.-ti;). 'Stanhope; and Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Leicester Stanhope, of the 47th Foot, to he DitinftyQtlitrier-Mstliter-Vetttirli to tile King's Troup* &erring in the East ludics, vice Licut,-(; 41 1, Murray. • BREVV.I.—Mijor John Gillespie, Stiperintruilant or the Ro. cruitingSersice of the East India Conipany t at the Dop6t, at ch?tt.ham, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the. East Isoks only a Captain Edward itiy, Seimoil in Cointinind of the Recruiting Serriee of the East in4ia Uorispany, tube xi a j t i r In the Kist IndisisOnlyi Captain Henry Erskine -Sotney r ili e to be Adjutant to the East India Conipany Deiltst, at Chatham. RANKRGPTCY ENLARGED. J. Wroc, Tung, Yorkshire, wursted-tpanufacturar, to the filth Nay. W. Pettman, Ham, Kent, nurseryman, to AIMII44f May Is, gO, June 11, at Oodil4ll, Atturnies, Measr3. Moottiou and Lomeli, King'a-arno-yard, Colinian-atreet., A. kiNrifon, Com., rrt nen, willintr, May 17. 3q, *lime 17, Id Guild - hall. Guild - hall. Attornicio atom. Dew&lto will IRMO, Lit tiat .: Letters of t recent date trout narbatioes men tion, that Royalists anal Buonapartists lkaye Men at open warfare in (loath,loupe.. About SO on both) suht have been killed or % , outttletl, This . explosion was occasioned by a : Re part brought by a vessel alto: a short passage haul France,.that the tri-coloured .Flag wa's flying at 'fitulonse anti Bourdeaux. The Partizans of the ti‘urper irk Guatlalotipe are numrrous and daring, am, tmless there isvigour enough in the Colonial Govern-. meat to banish or restrain tl,cm, many' repetitions' of such scenes as are now communicatetl..tnay be expected. The I , ►►ris - Pipers' or . Sunday, which tvere ►Tue* Olio morning, have. not come to hand ; nor. ban' any Nlails artived from the Continent. This morning we receive(' Washington Papers to the Ist April, Philadelphia to that date, and New Orleans to the,.l2th March. . •,; (Prom the 14'1:alma,' Intelliffe ne er of the l 3l.o Morvh.) " 11111.1.tint3EVILLE; 111,Incii 20. , •—:We. are told by au Officer of the United Siatis Army; lately from the Mississippi Territin, that many of our Western Citizens had proceeded'. to - the neig,h 7 bonrhoOd of Pensacola, not dolibt ;fig' but tile place would be attacked by the Patriots on a certain day last month, as - 'tad beew pre iletertnined on, General Outs itarlii4`sOme time imst fitted :out in St. ; Domingo an Expedi. tion fOr -that purpose : what circumstance has prevented or delayed the execution of ills project is to us yet unknown. . As the Spaniards have had so much time for preparation, and are indefatigable in securing themselves by fortifications, the capture of the place may not perhaps be easily effected. (Prim tAe of tke Afpril .) " Some difficulty, we understand, exists Ht WA2l4 inlitoa in forming' the new Cabinet. J. Lower Brook-street, Hanover-square. vkiil-,e4aer chant, :Slay 13, eo, June 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, Thompson, South Nlolton,street, Grosvenor-square. W. Syers, Liverpool, oommission-dgeut, June 9, 10,17, .at the George-inn, I.4erpoul. Attorney,. Mr. Chester, Staple - hitt. • • IL. BiMaid, West Mai!. - .l,am, !stottingliiitishire, farmer, May 13, 14 ; done 17, at the Hop.pole-'tan, °Berton. Attorney, hir.lllockstock,Sergeants'-inn. W. Richards, Chatham, Maelomith, May 10, .20, June 17, at Gnilaball. Attorney, :11r. hint, Essex-street, Strand. J. Robinson, Dorking, halter; May 13, *to, June 17,1116 ' 41 ' 1- hall. Attorney, Mr. West, New Boswell-mart, Carey st reel. J. Chan d ler, Stockport, thethire, grol*r. May 77, 1;1, Jiiitr 17, at the Warren Ilittkell Arms Inn. Stockport. Attur aeYs r. Parker, No4olk.st reet, Strand. L. Levin, Old City Chambers., watch-wak4, May 10, it , Jane 17, at Guildhall. ..Ittorilies, Messrs. and Sun, Angel-court, 'rliroemorton-Brett: W. B. Hail k ridge, Clevelatid.street, Fitzroy-square, surgeon, May 10; '2O, one 17,10 G110414.'11. Attorney, Mr. Pasinure, ' War:third-collet, i n ton-street. N. L. Smith, 11,,thern, Leit evershire, dealer, May 16. 1?, June 17, at the Boll's Iliad lint, Loughborough. Attor ney, Mr. *Bromley, Gray's Inn. Veet, seu. Ilradmote, Nottingliantshire, maltster, May 23, 44. Jtitie 17, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd, Shaw and Johnson, Temple. ` W. klewetts, Hinckley, Leicestershire, mercer, May inn 27, June'l7, at the Fang 's ['rail, Coventry. Attornies, Nlessn. Atllington and Gregory, Redford-row. It. narks Nartilowrant, corn-dealer, May 21, ea, June 17, at the White Liar; Ina, Halifax. Attorney, Mr. Beckett, Noble -street, Fonet , rane. %V. H. Tuesly, High-street; Soughwark, iron-merchant, May 10, 17, June 17, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Dann and Crosland, Bruati-street. IDividend4, &C.T.n-mcirrow.l THE POLIC. The Paoraturna of Tar Sum Nevi - spiaper, who has now been nearly twenty-four years intiniately connected with that property, cannot stiffer the DissoLuTioN of the late PART" NtSSIIII.* to pats without testifying his grateful Acknaw ledgtuents for , the protection which it has so long experienced. The Paper was originally founded upon the Principles and un der the attspices of the illustrious Statesman WILLIASI PITT, and the well-known Attachment of the present Proprietiir to tho%e Principles induced that truly lore, and constitutional institution, the I?trr CLua, without hes application, of 're vious knowledge, to enrol hint among its Members. lie can hardly offer a better pledge fur hii future conduct than to stating a circumstance so tiattering to bis character; and he need only add, ,th a t it w ill h e: Ida and his 'pride to girt the present Administration his humble,.bot firm, support, while they act upon those 'Principles. Therefore, avoping the parade of hackneyed professions, he presumes to hope for a continuance of Publio Protection, so long as those prin- ciples constitute the Anisis of his political conduct. SUN OFFICE;. Aitiy 4,114'7. • Sce.the London Gazette of Saturday last. • F.GISTER. - Perforirtret Loaf Night.' Ktxu'w THILATUE. r -11 DOH, Giutßaitli. • After which, La roan istuaLatik. Dutlwr-444ace.--(261 time), The 'l . 9uchstane: Piincipal Cha racters, Mr. 1. ins . lo4 awl Mrs, ,Alsup. Aftre'ssilit h, •;prt-, nish Divertisyment, mu! The Innkeeper% Daughter. Covert-ammt:N.--3uliUs Cre , r Brutus, Mt. Ne•ruble ; Pur ci;s, Mrs. Egt , i tun. We Fly by :sight. 111A11.44. • Annivro-1 Lisbon, tflupsiis i l anti Jrrivy, > Waleffuld I>ug--1 Lishon t Gottentsurgh. t Ilaudeergb. ritrcE In THIV DAY At ht Stack, , ; ; er , l sa rev tent. 714! per Cent. Cuttt..... 4 per Ceiit4 4per Cent. Navy Am,.. 1014 Co I . 9, crocKS cvt.s.vt: crie..t.tort. , • floitic 1 ...... India 14w. pr. Farb. 174. px. (1011.1. 731 roN, stock-11/01.e/, and 18, Covent r; •strect. f 11G1 1 It VIER A'l' LONI3ON MUDGE TO-NIOR ROW. Abaiiing. 83 H611114'6 attar 7. I Evening, 17 miobutes Alter S. THI: SUET. soLOI QIIIS FALSU4 AI I. 4IKAT t 'LONDON, rt'imAiEstliy, Mil' 7, 1817. . . Deparfthera War iins 'men offereti 1)1 Nlo: , ;troz to IIENIIY CLAt, of IC.,ttittal4Yi SP"lter of the 1-luttse of Representatitex, Ints ber fiatil refused, di lit vtiSliei to be Secretary ef State. tie in'4urttinitles of the. friends.ol Gentleman, owl o f our 'Minister to Grest JOHN QU Ist; ittLOot,i, neging their rtipeeti't claims to that tippom itit en t, a re Stild to bc", * ttenlrly unbar ras3 ing to the n4w Presidnt." . IL.l,BepooL, itl.wY 5, 117 • SKETciILy, frorii New York in 32 anysir DO vessels boned to the Utritetl gzates are TH I F°l4os.—Tlie great fall exper intlox o f ienced Ex e bequer Bias OVVing to the recent Ilium in to the'Market for the relief of the [rear. . bat They have dropp from 18 to 8 premium, ed are now r ecoverin g in consequence of t he ►iroluel: c' put chasg. Consols this mor ning °P es makin gc 7:21 for money , and 721 acce`int' 1", r;; business is doing to-diy than hos ban j °i ' e the week. Pet' this ili day, NI NG - _ arefereger. t° our Parlimn... , With tlraisutn,onpuitigrahntt R eadersp :ssuc c es s . s e 1 th will ieu : fi : : 1 i e i ,i‘olitlin:ritoo:ll,:f),o.:Ci;i: cf ci t a rse r e e I ( t i rt , t, II : si t : I a iti t i) a t f li i e jilly 7 s, 7 ) t t lf ) ti . icst G .6. c eg n (ai t o l l I ei c: s i 1:i trill lc :: f li l : e 1 a l lt%: , ' _ e l e 1 :1 , 1 :: ' 0 ; t l ' 4{l degree ; . 4 ' a zealous champion on ,t he side a opo.!'"'► ~ , but . that the bus'iness . of candour that does hint lonnu o'l'l' important concerns of °f tll ~o ► p t 6' , co i et viaious re , proceed without party spleen eno I , ; • trospection. We --...o."' -- i odor beg .eave to refer Our iZemlers to 0 , 0 ( " A ' tiscment in our Paper of this. do, 011110' t, - cro. "rtioLic CLAIM. It is (trait:l) lip in tei'r . pi t he tellSetl6:llt4eti, :i'lliii:eti,letillin,ill 11' lang"age, it evinces a strung .ottacl/'ncrf . 1 idf°r 'Protestant - l e 0 6 .t 2 fO ICI its 1 •e,ery ‘,l .- -7 " 46". It CO tiSt illite9 ififiCeu - iit appealsnili is t h o in . e a i l l l ti w andhn are ih efrieilartilisietit: 1 c lic oi r ;;; 1 1 1 1 0 :i l e :1! ,r;tiftlly " wil;kb. we are 1 i b e ' essf' '? perctia( et , still -0,000, duo' . geredo if not in title time 011011 "". b.l ct o" an act ive but s n . o it t c r li!I any more Legislative Can granted to the 'cause o t Popinit.. , r I (111'e frisll.‘. Jritchejj, the now , i,,,,, i.e,tliCr a , .' „fia i' 1,, nelliAbi'" 1 ft•e4 • ' •elt itf dic somber n riot', 0 . ' , r ii dee 1 41 ,4t0; fruitless !,earc1,1,..,'.117ir-61 by ti'''' taken t • oo costot}y . by clay of ,State. F 5 i the i l ' '- 8 11 118e ir: }1 : 1 :e it ' tstisi:iflitiliti :t., . --- t It e A r6rel::(g16,1111: 13:141:::111 P.ack:3l, with a flail, front ijAbwi' l';%,401111119, Lays, t i rt e ):l: illet.rtel:ice tor 11tn17...11) ' ...____— 1110" TllgAiltl;S• o ld Ds ( no ~ UR. y . i.t N. Alio new (Arno:J, 00 if I Tuurktune, Or' The Orin Id ii 4 i t °it llee'r,4.. !stmtrt.d lat,t nit,,i,t, for tile seef...oblici, :13 .Theatre, ii,pvi lolly 600000 :,:11,1601.1,;),:''11 your.; Theyiece is re,tlllolllll3,4ity rod ,„ti /Z"lt; devoid of iincrebt • liAt,i, do, Ii) ~,i intE.LLY 111.4 the main props. 1°"?1:,,i,A1411,°;,1' 8111 full sco •f• I i• odor's. dolt' pt. tit i , 11' LAc, 8U,41 $Q at t MI s. A Lsor awl ith'sll'''' +"' •"' h. AL----- arc ropertahic ilipporti,::),,cy. bi iit,vii: ~. lio. LOV aNT.,thut 0414 ........1 tis gl ',. • I . 11,t op , e , !Ise kotraction of liestaLe's tillaiitii ', ~,,ellol`e , d•cei e c ,ie tic, lidvil taste ellollgll to admire • ~40,,,1y ) , 81111 gratitude enough to patroartJ :,,i, 0,,,,1„."'r I)°,.wtq's which have ()licit afforded t i ' , thii 0,1 . us, 4 0 , i', runtted ricas.'l)re. IS. bMBId .. a II )0 ot 1 the . ` or nice, last night, poiaplLiely iiitc" - ~,i,,,pc, it Pleasove• 'nay be estiln3ted bY 0 1. 1 ; i ~, ~ o . Were au att.hence, Marc biVilly gr,- . ; ...---------- .ivy °4 , 0 t ) 6.0 ' Yesterday the L'aiNice, Itroio6l,lio,:ess I visit , to bit , !toys)! Pittigiii'" tli,eclioe'''''''t.# • LoTTri lind,-P1 in Lil,ol;(o,,Ds A. ' 1100- ' auyiat I-1 igtolcs tettiroo,l to C3111°" after sixocloelt. e rl4 . -, S i' pin in e I)ticit SS f Cf.,01,701;5111 LOP' 0 i ile 0 A , Sforyhty, itt•itof eatriatio, f t, c 1 her iodisposit hitt. tots' • , ' •,,eti it ) • bv (''• i The Duchess of "iroar. Atli _,ititt, ~ t fv , t daY 0'0044 from 0 Ailtiods. lof: ) 1.1 044. 13 ' t hration alter I.3irtlietloF (till' l ''Y „ k tY , at her Palace. - ; 041' # , Yes4crtlay his (*trace th e , 1 ,11 0 v"li'cled l ' I! facto O. ~ ..,,i 0 _ ToN, necomptinieci by- tsvo siv,li ottewof 10 tile IVaterlois ' Midge r tbeY, c 00040'1 1 00 4.ir.,,,,.‘y Swis.litts, P..sq , tilt ' e,,,i)..,,,, e,pr01;,(,t00.,' Do,im,,c tors. 14i5" L . 1 . 1 ' 00 ,g lo tieLllle Oi i d ii suit' highly plesetl With- 1/,'1,5,/, flic(lP'Ytiise4l ewe, arid promised to attetvi "..,00 ocog is to be ofien'ed. Ilk Ware .:). 0 clitels. , i 4 the m orlinteit, vtito wive I)ito l Li,,, twit 0:i ~,, _it't• 1 , 1, n., „r CORN•VNCII.O:6E, "'TAY i .."'.- ider3Dl ' ra,l4, : . r a cOl3, I t i,e i ll , arrivals this cow ttioto b n- ,100, • 6111 , i ► + ( 4°151 r • 1 111 Groin left over flat" L'511,i.,' tiot l'i,,,,,lin'i : genets! very doll, 440 tilt c :,„;,,, oo I' tit the prices nottiiiially the I" ". lolVer , I lOC r, , cept in sotne lov in.t.olce", oArlc,l r., it 1)` 1 1 Imen takcn hod. ill _,..!-----", Oats support then nlet , „.,.----- 'of fi, --„........----;:•:-.•-...--- - --"„ , o f Sa. pf iv; o i i ::--?r---------- tnil'l'lttlv°,llo poll LoNnos: 'Woted It y' .1. IL C'';):,-- ad 1,04, lit. op )„ Ornlontt-street, Queoflo.:lkionoil,altiloeslll) SCILIpp, a No. 1# ~"3•','„:,,,; P i v i '''',„etp. , 'I Mire, N.,, t)9, Siralßt,;,.il%yt ii.c ov r Levu, Sae. (pult-fslof e'''