Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-05-04 00:00:00, page 3

9* v
ford, Franklin, Gaillard, Giles, Gil
man, Gregg, Lambert, Leib, Mathew
Y soo, Meigs, Pope, Smith of (Md.)
Sumter, Tait, Turner, Whiteside
—20.
The bill as amended was ordered to
be engrossed and read a third time, as
follows :
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Brent,
Clav, Condit, Crawford, Franklin,
Gaillard, Giles, Gregg, Lambert, Leib,
^Matthewson, Meigs, Smith of (Md.)
* Sumter, Tait, Turner, Whiteside
18.
Nays—Messrs. Champlin, German,
Gilman, Goodrich, Hillhouse, Hor
sey, Lloyd, Pickering, Heed. 9.
The bill from the House of Repre
sentatives authorising a loan was com
mitted to Messrs, Smith of (Md.)
Crawford, Lloyd, Franklin and Hill
house.
The Senate resumed the consider
ation of the motion for an amendment
to the constitution of the U. States,
respecting titles of nobility, together
with the amendments proposed there,
to.
Oo motion t6 postpone the further
consideration thereof to the first Mon
day in Dec. next, there were
/ For the" motion, Messrs. Cordit,
G’dmtnn Leib, Matthewson,
Me^gSijJ'aif, Whiteside; 8.
.^ksubt kite motion, Messrs. An
deVsqg£or<jb?, Champlin, Clay, Craw
ford, Fr^nkliri, Gaillard, German,
Goodrich, Hijlhouse, Horsey, Lam
bert, Lloyd, Tickering, Pope, Reed,
Smith of Md. Smith of N. Y. Sum
ter, Turner : 20.
On motion by Mr. Pope to add to
the resolution the following words:
“ And be subject to such other penal
ties and disabilities as may be provi
ded by law”—-there were
For the motion, Messrs. Anderson,
Brent, Clay, Gregg, Leib, Lloyd,
Pickering, Pope, Used, Sumter, Tait,
Turner ; 12.
Against the motion, Messrs Champ
lin, Condit, Crawford, Franklin, Gail
lard, Ge rman, Gilman, Goodrich, HilL
house, Lambert, uiatthewson, Smith
of Md. Smith of N. York, White
side ; 14.
And the resolution having been fur
ther amended bj inserting the words
•‘and retaiu” after the word “accept,”
it was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading.
April 27\
The further consideration of the
bill making further provision for the
corp-. of engineers was postponed to
Monday*
The bill appropriating a sum of mo
ney for procuring munitions of war&
ior other purpose*., was recommitted
to Messrs. Smth of Md. Gilman
and Clay.
Mr. Smith of Md. from the con?
xnittee to whom was referred the bill
from the House of Representatives
authorising a loan, reported the same
ii. i i\ rr nr/in inA/l o iv\ a.
- -- o i—r-—-—
n.ent:
Sec. 4. And be It further enacted, That
the incorporation of the subscribers to the
Bank of the United States, made and estab
lish! d by the act, entitled, An act to in.
corpora'e the subscribers to the Bank of
the U. States,* be, >>nd the same is hereby
continued until the thirtie'h tL:y o'. June,
cu thousand eight nuoured and t •» elve.
wfcyi*yrJtf* i^nyo notice, ask-d and
■'cb^'n^: > a bill supplemen
tal yfto an a<^, emltlcd *• Ao ac< for the
t)uni8^||neRt of certain crimes against the
U. States.” Head and passed to a second
reading.
The further consideration of the bill for
festrvatioii > t peac» >y*d maintenance
aority of the U/ S. in the poris
under theijf jurisdiction was
i the fir*Wvlpiday m Dctembei
-a nc ; Ite resnmcAh-' consideration of
the bill (Jfuicerning c^r.iiWrcial intercourse
tetwefn the Unued^b'a'eVand G. B and
France and their flependeno^cs and lor o.
ther purposes, together witl^he amend,
irenls thereto. *
On tue question to agree to so much of
(he report of the select committee as goes
Ui strike out the fourth section (laying atl.
iditional discriminating duties) for the pur
pose of inserting a suost.fute—there were
For strikii g cu», M-ssrs, Anderson,
Champlin^ Cri-wlor;', Ga.llard, G« rnmn,
Gilman, Goodrich* U-llh *u*r, Horsey,
/f IVryd, Mathew son, Pick*, ring, Heed, Smith
f^do.’^uutii of N. Y. Sumter, TsU* l'ur.
Striking out, Messrs. Clay, Con
pin, Gregg,Lambert,Leib, Pope,
, Whuesiue—9.
' 'AnfTbii ti»c question to insert the follow
ing as a suostiiute ;
“ That the Pres dent of the U. States be,
and hereby is authorised to employ the pu >•
lie armed vessels, in protect ng the cam.,
merce of the United Slates and to issue
insti nations which shall be conformable to
the laws and us ages of nations, for the go.
vrrnmtnt of the ships, which may be cm.
I loyed in that service.” 1 here were,
1’r.r the amendment, M tsars. Anderson,
Ba.ard, Champlin, Clay, oaillard, Ger,.
(nan, Gi'inan, Goodrich, ill.mouse, Hor.
Leib, Mathew on, Meigs, Pickering,
iTmr. heed, Robmsoi,, Sni in oi .vld, Tail,
*• \fhheside— 0.
s •Jtijainst tne amendment, Mefrs Crawa
ford. Frankl n, Gregg, Lamuert, Ll-.yu,
dmtth #f N York, suitiicr, 1'urntr—*.
* On motion ot Mr Hil.house to ante out
the i'll section of the oiigmal bill (giving
lUc President power to revive tUu u^ium.
tercourse as to G B. or France Id a cer a j
tain event) there were,
For sinking it out, Messrs. Bayard,
Goodrich, Hilihouse, Horsey, Lam be it,
Lloyd, Pickering—7. #
Against striking it out, Messrs. Ander.
son, Brent, Champlin, Clay, Condit, Craw
ford, Franklin, Gaillard, German, G>1'
man, Leib, Mathe wson, Meigs, Poor, Reed,
Sinivli of Md. Smith ot N. York, Sumpter,
i'ait, Whiteside=2tl.
On motion by Mr Clay to add to the
bill an additional section in the following
words:
“ And be it further enaeted, That from
and after the passage of this act an add;,
lion of per centum shall be made
to the duties now imposed by law on ail
goods, wares and merchandize, which ad
ditional duties shall be levied and collected
in the same manner and under the same
regulations and a llowance as to drawbacks,
mode of security and time of payment res
pectively, as are already prescribed by
law, in relation to the doties now in force
on the importation of goods, wares St mer.
chandize.
The motion was negatived as follows s
YEAS—Messrs. Anderson, Clay, Condit,
Franklin, Lambert, Leib, Meigs, Pope,
YVhnesido—9.
NAYS—Messrs. Bayard, Brent, Cham,
pirn, Crawford, Gaiifard, German, Gil
man, Goodrich," Hilihouse, Horsey, Lloyd,
Matliewson, Pickering, Reed, Smith of Md,
Smith of N. York, Sumter. Tait, Turner
—19.
The bill having been further amended,
was ordered to be engrossed for a 3d read*
ing as follows i
YEASessMessrs. Anderson, Bayard,
Brent, Champlin, Clay, Condit, Franklin,
Gaillard,German,Gilman, Lambert, Leib,
Mathewson^ Meigs, Pope, Reed, Smith ot
Md. Smith of N. York, Sumter, Tait,
Whiteside=21. y
NAXS—Messrs, Crawford,/Goodrich,
HiUhouse, Horsey, \Lloyedt/ Pickerirg,
i rfrner=7. \
t'lie4yrTWo enable the>peop1e of the ter.
IUI ill UUUBUiUllUIl IIT1U
suite offiuvernmant and ltof the admission
ot Ipcli JWfce into pie union Jb an equal toot,
ing with the original state®,ynd lor o.h«.r
purposes, was read a tmrd iihie.
On motiou by Mr Meigs, it Vas amend,
ed by unanimous consent by 'adding the
iollowing words; « Aqfu that nVtax shall
ne imposed on lands/the propalty of the
Uohed States.** *
On the passage of the bill, the votes
stood as follows:
YEAS=Me8sr«. Anderson, Condit,
Crawford, Franklin, GailUrd, Gregg,
Lambert, Leib, MaUiewnon, Meigs, Smith
ot Mu. Smith of N. York, Tail, Turner,
WhMeside—15.
Is AYSss-Messrs. Champlin, German,
Gilman, Goodrich, Hillhuus*, Lloyd,
') Fickeri. g and Keed=S
The revolution tor un amendment to the
constitution of me United Slates respecting
titles ot nobility was read a thud time and
passed. There were
f For the amendment, Messrs. Anderson,
Champlm, Crawford Franklin, Gail ard,
Goodrich, Greggs Hillhouse, Lambert,
Leib, Lioyd, Mamewson, Mctgs, Ficker.
ing, Heed, Smith ot Md. Sumter., Tail,
Turneiaef9.
Against the amendment, Messrs. Ger.
man, Gilman, Robinson, S.uith ot N. York,
T#bill providing for the sale of certain
lancISn Ae ImLana territory and for other
pui B>se4^is 1 Aid a third time and pass
ed fk.hVwmiiwnts.
Ttv^BM>r tie relief of Jared Shatuck
was ^aip^ned tufllne first Monday in Dec.
nexu / ^
April 28.
The bill concerning commercial inter
course was passed as amended.
The bdl authorising a detachment of the
militia of the United States was postponed
to the first Moudty in December next.
The Lean bill was postponed to Monday,
hOUSE OB RERRE3BJV7A7JFES.
April zr.
Mr Dawson reported a bill far the re
lief ot H. C» L’Kutant, which was twice
read tu^l commuted.
Stf vTE 6f THE U. STATES ARMY.
from the committee appoin.
into the causes of the mnr.
evaded in the detachment
ered for the de'ence ot N.
a long report, ar companed
'positions and other papers-,
which shall receive an ear
ly Insertion, is too long tor this day’s pa.
per. It concludes as follows t
“ The committee from a knowledge
which ttiey have acquired of the climate of
New.Orleans and ot the country surround,
ing it, and from the facts stated in the
depositions are ot opinion that the mor.
taluy in the detachment ordered to N?w
Orleans is to be ascribed to the following
causes t
“ 1. The detachment consisting of new
levies.
“ 2dly. The Insalubrity of the climate,
the summer and autumn of the year 1699
!; unusually sickly.
Idly. To tl}e udiure of the ground on
"etarVucni was one-...; -d ai
and the detention of u
the whole ot the sum*
a* Ihe committee conceive
to the uisrruetion#contained in the letter
of the SecretaL^it War bearing dale the
30th ot AprrltiHO?.
“ 4thly. To the want of sound and
wh< les >me provisions and of vegetables*?
the want of an hospital and of hospital
stores and medicines.
** Stilly. The excessive fatigues to which
the tioops were subjected in clearing,
d yphing aud draining the ground on which
tufty Acre tmc«mped.
v 6t%v. fo the want of repose during;
th^pstjvt, osAng to the troops not being
proVidviU wit A bars or nets to protect them
i trotw. the anniyance ot musquitoes.
fthly. JJne Want ot cleanliness in the
camp, %*e frnure of the position rendering
it almost impracticable to preserve it.
•« Otnly. l ne tick and well being confin
ed to ike sariiu touts, whun mutuer pro
tected their sufficiency from the heat •
Ike sun, nor kepi tnem dry frotn dews am
raiu»,’*
The report anti document* were ordered
to be primed.
CONSULS OF THE V, STATES.
The leilqwing message was rereived
fn'm the President of the U. S.uy Mr. Ed.
ward Coles, his secretary.
To the House of Kepresentatires of the U,
States.
I transmit to the Hons© a report of the
Secretary of State complying with their re.
solution of the 2S1 iuslant.
J WIES MADISON.
April £r, 1818*
In compliance with the resotnlion of
the House of Representatives of the 23rd
instant requesting the President of the U.
States to cause to be laid before them, a^
statement of the several consular or com
mercial agents, having authority under the
United Sates in foreign countries, together
with the salaries or compensation, if any,
allswcd to them respectively,” the S«cre.
tary of State has the honor to transmit to
the Iw&dent of thv United States'a state,
ment 0(21*1 the consuls and commercial a.
gents If^r ng authority under the United
States in foreign countries, together with
the salaries and compensations tnat havs
been allowed to the consuls -residing at
Algiers, Tripoli, Tunis and Morocco,
All the other consult and commercial a.
gents have been allowed to receive only
those fees of office which have been esta>
blished by the act of Congress. Respect,
fatly submitted.
R. SMITH.
Department of State,
April 36, 1810.
The President of the U. States.
Consuls and Commercial Agents of the U1
States.
In Great Britain and us Dominions,
William Lyman Consul, Loudffn.
Elias V«uderhost Bristol
Robert W. Fox Falmouth
James Maury Liverpool
Thomas English Dunlin
Tuouias Au'.d, Vice Consul ft'oole
James Holmes, Consul Belfast
Joan Churcn, Consul Cork
John Gaviuo Gibraltar
Joseph Puiis Malta
Iu Fiance and its dominions.
David iJ. Warden, Acting Commercial
Agent, Paris
Isaac Cox Barnet, Commercial Agent,
Havre de Grace.
William Lee, Bourdeaux
Tuomas Aborn, Vice Commercial /agent
Cayenne
Peter Walsh, Com. Agent, Cette
William Buchanan, Isles of France and
Bourbon
Etienna Cathalan Marseilles
John Appleton, Calais
Wna. D. Patterscyfc Nantz
Aaron ,)£rm, ^ L’Orunt
Tnodias Lovell, La Rochelle
Frjlacisijf' " Dunkirk
H^nry V Ostcod,
'in ominions.
JosejJh^Y: Cadiz
Robert Montgomer, Aticmi
William Kirkpac Malaga
Lewis 0‘Brien, St. Andcro
John Lennar* Barcelona
Jobs Martin" and&he
Miyorcaj
Minorca, i vica
John James Armstrong, Island of
Teneriffe
Richard S. If^ckley, Si. Lucar
In Portugal and its Dominions.
William Jarvis, Lisbon
James L. Caihcart, Madeira
John B Dabney, Azores oV Western
Islands
Henry Hill, St, Salvador in Brazil
In the Kingdom of Holland.
o_*_ n_ r»_■ n -_«
ivauuf uuuiuc^ vvuam vjviic ini
, Amsterdam
George Jay, Consul Rotterdam.
In Denmark and its Dominions.
Hans Rodolph Suabye, Consul, Copenha*
. g«n
Thomas Gamble, Island Santa of
Cruz
James M'Gregor, Isl of St Thomas
Peter Isaacson CnsUansand
In Prussia.
Fredvidc W. Lutz, Consul. Stettin
VV:liii\)\ilurk, Embden
^ \ In German/.
John MT F*bes, Consul, * Hamburg
FiederitkI. WiChelh»usen, Bremen
William K’ggin, Trieste
Philip Marck. Franconia
in Lie Kingdom of Sweden .
Robert G Gardmer, Consul, Gottenburg
In the Italian States.
Thomas Appleton, Consul, Leghorn
Alex aider Hammet, Naples
Thomas H Storjaj Genoa
John Uroadbent, Messina
Abraham G.bu*, Palermo
Richard O'Brien, Island of Sardinia
In Russia.
Lejritt Harris, Consul, St. Petersburg
*v In China.
jgl Ca^ington, Consul, Canton
n Turkey.
Consul, Smyrna
I
ji Algiers.
Tobfas Lear Consul General
He been allowed a salary o!
4000 dollars par annum, an outfit of
the same sum, and a quarter's »e!a.
ry for the expence 01 his return —
also a reasonable house rent, th<
expence of couriers, of postage, o
necessary printing and fur tue ser.
v.ca of a Secretary and drogerman
• Tripoli.
Georg<r«">avis, Consul
Ilfs salary is 2000 do’lars, with ai
outfit of the s&me sum, and a quar.
ter’s salary, for the ex pence of hi
return, and m all other respects hi
4
\ alliwaaces are the same with those i
•1 the consul general.
Tunis.
Chirlei D. Cox, Acting Consul sd interim.
allowances are the
ipoli.
CCO.
James
allowances are the
same as at Ijpiis and Tripoli.
Ordered^* the table.
On motion ofMr Johnson, the unfinished
business (reduction o! the navy) was or
dered to lie on the table.
jmtgfflia iafttgiijk
RICHMOND,
FRIDAY, Mat 4, 181®.
L
Extract of a letter from Washington
Citijy to the Editor of theJ^irginia
Argus, dated ay 1, 18 iQy
“Congress wifVadjourn yometime to
nighpptrithmit, I bXiieve, having satisfi
ed tne c|pecVfttions\f the^naiion. How
son* onbe lXemberV will justify thhir
conduf#f^he* constituents it is truly
diffi<Kilm#sajfr But there is no end to
huma^ ingeprfity. Gibbon, in hia fa
miliar corfespondence, avers that the
principal use of reason is ta find out ar
guments for what we want to do; and,
I think he might have addedkfor what
we want not to doj as, dViktless,
the behavior of many Repres^tatives
will evinc/just before the next electi
ons. Considering the present intri
cate posture of our foreign affairs, the
variety of conflicting opinions pre
valent in Congress, the reproaches le
velled at the House of Representatives
f 117 mumr r\f nnr
' , i. . r r
arul-UjAli faculty or pleasing all inter
ests ofikcommunity, the President’s
condu^ffis been really admirable.
Were hw Cot a man of a very perspi
cacious intellect, of the finest temper
of mind, and totally unalloyed with a
ny thing like a factiousness of dispo
sition, he would never have got through
with such a Congress as we have had
the last winter, without a staiu upon his
political reputation. I do not state
an untruth when I declare, that the
President has been trade to bear more
than his proper and constitutional share
of responsibility. Weak members of
Congress, glad tc find any excuse for
their own imbecility and want of intel
ligenc^khave cried out, why does not
the Pr^L/cnt recommend ? Well, Sir ;
he diiljyommend : but no sooner had
he done^nia, than one would say, his
recommendation means notning: ano
ther would exclaim, why does the
President wish to dictate ? What, sir.
could a President do with men of
this cast? With men in such a va
grant mood of temper that to-day the}
were feverish, to-morrow aguish, and
the third day oscillating between heat
and cold? Every man of sense and
spirit in either branch of Congress has
gone home disgusted and dishearten
ed ; out of tune with his party j out
of %% with himself.
TKe\ative virtue of the people must
purgAoikr councils of the ignorance and
weaki^sPthey contain, or we are an
undone, as certainly as we are at this
moment a disgraced nation. How
does it happen that when we have so
much talent in the countrv th« wnr«»
men {speaking generally) get into the
House of Kepr aentatives ? How is it,
that when the freeborn generous spirit
of republicanism flourishes every where
out of doors, it should wither and de
clme in the most numerous branch of
the National Legislature? I propose
these questions for the consideration of
the community ; and they involve sub
jects whi^ought to be seriously and
soleAuly^rtJccted upon by every man
in outpiatton Jl society.”
Extract of another letter, same date.
“ Thft P.esident will send a message
to Congress this day, in answer to a
resolution calling upon him for infor
mation touching our foreign relations
ft will shew, f have no doubt, that our
executive has never intermitted its ex
ertions (whatever Congress may have
done) to bring about an adjustment ol
our differences with the belligerents.”
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SApnl SO.
ceded to the considers.
»ents of the Senate to the
mine bill (No. 2.)
bate relative to the ar
senate proposing convoy
iken to strike ou a
n enoment of the senate,
the section which lays the 50 per cent. ad.
di'ional duties, Tne vote stood Ayes...44
Noes—. 49.
-REMOVAL.
Tmom as Diddep grateful for the
.1 liberal support he has experienced In his
trade, respectfully informs his custtwiers
jaadthe public generally, that he lift re
1 mmred his Tailor’s Shop to the mairJsireet
acvinlng Mr Robert Bell, Saddle, and
oppb^tW: Dr Do.Val’s Apotheca* shop,
woo-e he will thankfully receive any bust,
l ness',in his line, and hopes by attention and
endeavours to please, to merit a continu
i ance of favour.
11 Richmond, May 4,b, 1410. • pJm j
i
NOTICE!
BY Virtue of a -deed of trust from
Jacob F. l^arhtart, formerly of Carters
▼ille to nre|4chich has betn duly recorded.
I shall on the 12th day of this month sell
st Thomas Colley’s tavern in Caiiersville,
on i credit till the 1st day of June ntx'j
the following property, viz; one Tract oB
Land lying in Goochland, containing dl
hundred and thirty acres more or less, fjfxp
negro women, Hager and Chacuy, Ad
four milch cows, ono yoke of oxen fcc Art,
four beds aad all the household Sc
kitchenIKTnture ol the said Jacob F. Car.
heart, onl waggon and gig and two hor
ses, or so much of said pioperty as will
be sufficient to satisfy the claim specified
in ihe said deed of trust and pay the ex.
pences attending the carrying the same
into effect.
Thomas Miller, Trustee.
Fowhatan, May 1st, Jio. 2p.
» Lands for Sale.
BY Virtu^of a decre^^endered
on the CtlVday ofyept. 18U9,
at a superior courVrt ch^ceiy holdcn in
the^lty^^Richmonal^n^rcause wherein
SamuelHnh, Jaroesgy Buchannan and
fames tjfcSun, late dffmehants anu part
ners, tra^^j underline ntnc and firm of
Smith, Calhoun, Vxo. w«r©scomi-»lainaa;s,
and Burdct Ashjjon, jua. anwLiihers, were
defendants» jrVhe subscribe** named ia
said dacreo Jllr the purpose of cVrying the
*anie into/tfFe£\, will sell a1. pubSc audio n
lor cash,'the following ^
Tracts of Land:
One Tract or parcel of Land lying
in tha county of Jefferson,, on UuiFkm, u»
possession of John Riley and John Dem«
mat, containing 416 acres, and boun
ded as by survey thereof made by Willi,
am M’Pherson, in the year 1803—aFo one
o her trad or parcel ot land, adjoining
men.tonsu tracts, containing h
cres, in possession of Jnbn Brian and i'|y
mas Griggs^ and bounded by sutvey mffi
in 1803. by Will.am M’Pnc^son—Also mU
other trait or parcel of Land, m the nfore
said ceunty of Jefferson, containing 301 a
cres(Wm. M’Pherson's s*u»vey in the ?C4r
1803) in the possession and cccupation of
Gabriel Greenfield*—.The loregoing lands
are the same lands which th* executors of
General George Washington, on ihctftlst
of August 1804, conveyed to Buttle. Ash
ton, Jun. by deed of bargain ana sale of
record in the office of the county court of
Jefferson) which the said Uuidot Ashtpi>|
Jun. on the I3ih of Maich^ 1308, mor’.ga.
ged to said executors, also of record
in said office.
Thj^salc of the above described
three of land will commence at the
d weliin^hjuso of John Dummel, on the
first mentioned trail on the 15th day of
June nextVr 18 o’clock of the suffl day.
The coi^msioners will make such deed
to the respeilive purchasers as the afoie
said court of Chance y may direct.
Bennet Taylor, ")
I ho mas Parker j
John Humphreys {
and r 2
William Tate, | o
April S0:h, 1810. j
JU8T PUBLISHED,
And for sale at the Office of Mun
son k Minor,
A SOLEMN WAKNING
TO ALL TH E
DWELLERS UPON EARTH,
Given forth in obedience to the express
command of
LORD GOD,
At commun ca ed by him, in t>evtre1 ex.
traordinary Vinc.ni and Miraculous
Revelation?, confirmed by bun
dry plain but wuodcrjul M
signs unto
NIMROD HUGHES, §
Q^lie county of YY'ashintrton,
T VIRGINIA,
Upon whom the awful duly of making this
publication has bean la d and e«.forced
by many admonitions and severe chastise.!
ments of the LORD for the space of
ten months and nine days of urjust end
els** Confinement in the prison ofAbing.
d^n, wherein he was shewn that the cer
tail
Destruction of one third of Mankind,
as foretold in the 8crip'ures, tmm lake
place on the fonrth day of June, in
^^^^he year of our Lord laia 'at.
lfeeaMCiwitf.
HAY MARKET GARDEN,
Messrs. PEPIN a\d BREACH ARD,
Having arrived Vom f .m North
with their Large EqufetrAn Conipa
nv, purpose giving aevAj/ e-hibiuons
of Horsemanship, and uLpcctfully in
form the Ladies 4c G/.tVmen oi this
metropolis Ik ite vic/ity Vj4t Sat
urday altcrnoou, iv/y 5th,\hev will
commence. Tho/p.triicul A of the
entertainment* «pfll be cxpiV^cd in
the bills. £ \
*** AdmitCncce to EoxcVl dol
lar, PitPTTTenis, Coloured Pco\< ;>o
cents. Simula ihe weather prcvwKm
j favorable it will be postponed,
(P* Doors to be opnncd at half
after 4, and the Performance lo com.
mence at h«ui past i precisely.
I