The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-09 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, 1141 MARKET.

aY raitineinon Tee Lute reeneaaLkor.
'l•lih LAST NIIHIT
Mr. THELWALL'S ATollicAl. and CRITM'AI. ixcruars on
SHAKsPEA RE and the Dit.tlll.%, /se.
This Evening, FRIDAY, April IS,
Mr. THELWALL will conclude hie Cnurre of Lecturer with a Criti-
cal Investigation of Sinkspearc's HAMLET. mid the Theatrical Re-
presentation of that Tragedy; in the course of which be will recite
the principal Solihmulirs of IliunleL The Lecture will entirlude with
a C M Recitation, and ale MCI.% ELL .11)DRILSS twitter application
of the errenthil principles of thaw Lectures to the purposes of
PUBLIC ORATORY.
Doors open at Seven. begin at half-past Seven..
tkixes :Pa. Pit 3a, Gallery 2.
Places and Tickets to be had ((f Mr. Minishighani St the Box office;'
at Boyle+ Court Guide mice. Leicester-square; and of the Lecturer,
Nona Brixton Cottage. a here Smartie tttttt • may be had in case. of
Impediment, and in the Elocution of the Pulpit, Bar, and senate.
AP-OLLOAVICOAC
To-morrow, SATURDAY, April ,t Two teCloek,
The following SELECTION will be penormed by Mr. ?Elms,
on the APOLLON ICON, a Grand Musical Instrument,
invented and Constructed by Messrs. FLIGHT and BoBSON, Orp.n
Builders, 191, St. Martha's-lane.
Velma Ina Hannan/Ma ►ATIIRAaa CC Ms aliaserif.
►ANT I.
Overture, Othn (ilouidel)—Apr, " With Verdure clad" iHadyni—Solo
the sth " Ventral Carlini" Oduaaro—Pulaecu i V anti.)
►ART 11.
Overture, Zaira (Mateo—Ale, "Aurora ehe awgerar (Romelnl)
Glee, and Crow" 11141..0—Sung, Mary I believe thee true"
(Sir .1. Stevenson)—Finale (Mozart).
Admittance. One Milling.
N.B.—Mr. Porkies Performances win be eoutlnusd every Saturday
during the
The mechanical powers of the APOLLONICON are exhibited daily,
front One till Four (except during the time of Mr. Parkas's attendance),
executing t•herubini's celebrated Overture to Anacreon. and MosauTs
therture to " La Clemens* di Tito," In the execution of which it Is
allowed to possess a grandeur and vanety of ellbet, with a precision
and t delicacy of expression, superior to any other Instrument in
Europe. The Music arranged ter and set tai the Cylinders by Mr.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

Tile LAST NIGHT.
This PRIDAY, April 9,
LECTURE on ASTRONOMY and the PHENOMENA of tb•
HEAVENS and of the EARTH.
To be delivered by Mr. HARTLEY.
To begin at Seven; and conclude at Ten.
Ticket, nr tdutierlou fur lasatilles to be had on loudest' terms at
the Box-otEce.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Last Night of Perkaming before the Holidays.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BUNN, STAGE-MANAGER.
To-morrow, SATURDAY, April lb, will be performed
THE STRANGER.
The Stranger, Mr. Kean; Mr. Solomon, Mr. Terry; Peter, Mr. Harley.
Mrs. Haller, Mrs. W. West.
lu the course of the Evening a variety of Singing and Dancing.
After which, THE RIVAL SOLDIERS.
To muclude with, FAMILY JARS.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVEgT-GARDEN.
Toooorrow Et cuing. SATURDAY, Arit 10. will be performed
NODE SHALL HAVE A FALL
Count Vent..., Mr. W. Ear ren stein°, Mr. Twigs s Lorena*, M..
Cooper; 'turrento, Mr. Jones. Victoria. Mu Mum
Etter which.
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
To conclude with some to the moot Norman! SCENTS from
iiARLEQU IN AND POUR ROSIN.

The BRITISH Piles.. commenced publishing yesterday morn-
ing at halt-past Five o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, Aram 9, 1824.

Lord Darnley, last night, brought forward his motion
on the state of Ireland, a subject, of all others, now the
most interesting, from the present situation of that fine
country, its infinite importance to Great Britain, the
contending parties that agitate and divide it, and the
presence of "the illustrious statesman," as Lord Darnley
truly termed him, for some past at the head of the
arduous government of that island, who has already done
so much, by his prudence and his firmness, to tranquil-
lize and conciliate, but from whom more appears to be
expected than ever yet, in the history of ages and
of governments that are past, fell to the lot of any
single individual or single mind to accomplish. Lord
Darnley, in the course of his speech, pronounced the
highest eulogiums upon the Marquis Wellesley. " Ile was
happy" (the Noble Earl said) " to be enabled to call the
distinguished Nobleman, who was now at the head of the
government of Ireland, his friend. Early association
had led him to venerate his talents and his informa-
tion, for he hail been early taught to look up to that
illustrious statesman as the ornament and friend of
his country ; all the subsequent intercourse that he
( Lord )Darnley) had had with him only served to affix
on his mind a higher opinion of the splendor of his
talents, and the excellence of his intentions. For these
reasons, tho Noble Earl ambled, it gave him unfeigned
pain to see him at the head of the Irish Government at
present, in which situation lie could not gain credit for
himself, or advantage for his country." The eulogium of
Lord Ihrnley was eloquent and well deserved, but his
conclusions were equally uncalled for and unfounded.
Can Lord Darnley, who has lately been in Ireland, and has
large possessions in that country, have taken a just and in-
gulling view of its present state? Does lie remember what
Ireland was only a few years since ; and has he been blind to!
what it is now? Two short years, or little more, have elapsed
since Lord Wellesley entered on the Government of Ireland;
and amid the factions that assailed him, the evils of ages
that presented thmselves wherever his eye could rest,
with a population drenched in poverty, full of the discon-
tents such inflictions always bring with them, and swarm-
' ing over every corner of the land, has he not done much
to benefit and tranquillize its people ? One great complaint
before his coining was, that impartial justice was not to be
had in Ireland. ('an the Catholic or the peasant now have
any fears on that head ? In 18511 and INW a dreadful
winter was marked by insurrection through almost the
whole south of Ireland ; not a night set in that murders
of the most frightful description were not perpetrated, and
cottages and houses seen in flames. Those appaling scenes
have long ceased to exist ; they are, at any rate, few, and
of rare occurrence. This dangerous insurrection Lord
Wellesley suppressed with a firm, but a lenient band:
while an active and vigilant police are now the instru-
ments of prevention; and though a flow individuals
among that extended body may have been marked by
crime, their services as a whole have been most useful.
I The counties of Cork, Limerick, and Tipperary, long the
scene of ceaseless atrocities, are now comparatively tran-
quil. Single outrages sometimes may take place ; and
what country is free from these occurrences. But the in-
habitants in general sleep secure in their beds; the armed
banditti of Captain Rock no longer meet in hundreds, and
confidence and content are every day gaining ground among
the peasantry at large. Is the state of the Magistracy of
Ireland (we ask Lord Darnley) what it was only two years
since ? Ilas it not been thoroughly reformed and purged ?
Dare a Magistrate mite commit an act of legal oppression or
injustice to the meanest peasant of the land ? The usurpation
of private tyranny is destroyed, and all Magistrates are com-
pelled to act in the face of day; and generally in Petit Ses-
sions the tithe system, from which so much misery and crime
proceeded, has been ameliorated, and sensible improve-
ments made. All may not have been satisfied with the
beneficial changes introduced, but near three hundred
parishes in Ireland have closed with the compositions.
The Clergyman, under such agreements, is fully and
fairly paid, and the farmer and peasant are relieved from
heavy and unequal pressure. This very Session has wit-
wised the introtluction and enactment of a Bill, the
suggestion and peculiar care of Lord Wellesley, int, niled
, by him to soothe the irritated feelings of the Irish people,
and afford them the sacred rights of uninterrupted burial.
That Bill, it is true, was not exactly such a one as

we could have wished, and, wLi:e before Parliament, we
tried to have it extended and improved. But if the
Catholics, or a party amongst them disapproved of it,
there arc those amongst the highest of the Esta-
blished Church opposed to it too. it has now passed
and we trust and btlieve it will remove many heart-
burninct on that agitating score, and bring ultimate
peace and harmony in its train. These are a few, a very
few, of the benefits Lord ‘Vellesley's Goverment has given
Ireland. It is his best praise, that the bigots of both fac-
tions abuse him. The Orators of the Capel-street Board,
and the Common Council of William-strut, Lre at lest
agreed on this head. Their object is perpetual discord;
that of Lord 11'ellesley national happiness and peace.
With such a state of things, the occupations of both fac-
tions would cease ; and the Viceroy is therefore the ceaseless
object of their calumny. The feeling was last night ex-
actly the same in the Upper House. If Lord Darnley
thought that Lord Wellesley had done too little, Lord
Roden conceived that he had done infinitely too much—

'Ti,.• with our feelings as our watches, none
just alike, but each consults his own."

If we go among the unprejudiced in Ir land, and ask their
opinions, thousands in every walk of life will speak with
warm gratitude of all this distinguished Nobleman, in two
fleeting years, has done for their happiness and comfort.
Lord Liverpool's speech last night was kind and conciliat-
ing. Our own feeling is that more might be done for that
tine.country by the Government here; but it is impossible
not o agree with Lord Liverpool, that in the sweeping re-
duction of taxation and the many other benefits lately con-
ceded, much more has been done by Ministers for Ireland
than for this country. The lateness of the hour at which
the debate closed prevents our alluding to it this morning
more fully. Brit the state of Ireland is a subject in which
this country is vitally interested. It has engaged on that
account, as well as on many others, our constant
attention, and we will probably take an early oppor-
tunity, on another day, to return to it again. Lord
Darnley's motion, it will be seen, was negatived by
a large majority ; nor can we see any benefits that could
possibly arise from the appointinent of the Committee he
proposed. Without full confidence existing on the part of
the Government and Legislature, no administration in Ire-
land can be of any service ; and the moment doubt or dis-
trust were manifested by either, the sooner such a Govern-
ment ceases in Ireland the better. Lord Wtilesley's ser-
vices to his native land will, we trust, still long continue.
his only now their results are beginning to be properly
appreciated and felt. Faction may assail him for a
while, and bigotry and malevolence malign his efforts ;
but the period, we hope, is not distant when the ban-
dogs of both parties will cease their howlings, and fac-
tion and discontent, under his mild and equable admi-
nistration, at length be unknown. Tranquillity, content,
and happiness, will then settle over the fine but agitated
country, over whose destinies this venerable Noblem in has
been called to preside ; and, when his long and ev .ntful
life at length shall close, the recollections of the most
brilliant period of his earlier days, will not rank higher in
the page of the historian than those services which in ma-
turer years gave peace and happiness to the country of his
birth, and rescued it from lengthened degradation and
suffering.

An account has been laid on the table of the House of
Commons, by the Ilome Secretary, of the number of fo-
reigners sent out of this country under the Alien Act,
from the Ist of January, 1816, to the commencement of the
present year. This list, which will be found in our co-
lumns, details the names of the individuals, the ports at
which they were embarked, and the countries to which
they were sent. Within the eight years, seventeen indi-
viduals are returned as having been banished from these
shores under the provisions of this Bill ; twelve of these
were males, and five females. Among the former, in 1817,
was the Count de Las Cases, and Emanuel de Las Cases,
his son ; in ISIS, General Gourgaud ; in 1819, Madame
Montholon ; in the last year only one, Count Vito Bat-
ters, who had made himself so remarkable by his attacks
on Prince Esterhazy. In 1816, no exercise was made of
its powers ; in 1820 also none ; in 182'2 the same return ;
and last year, Count Batters was the only victim, and he,
from his dangerous and troublesome character, deserved to
come within its powers. Thus, though we cannot advo-
cate the renewal of this arbitrary Act, its powers have cer-
tainly, with very few exceptions, been mildly applied.
Count de Las Cases, we think, was hardly treated, and so
was General Gourgaud. Madame Montholon, on her re-
turn from SL Helena, experienced also excessively harsh
treatment ; we know of no danger that could have been ap-
prehended from her residence here, and she was not suffer-
, ed even to land, after a most fatiguing voyage. But consider-
ing the numbers of foreigners who for years have crowded to
these shores, induced by necessity or political persecution on
the Continent, this statute has affected them very lightly,
and fallen upon very few. Within the last two years,
since Lord Sidmouth s resignation and Mr. Peel's accession
to office, it has scarcely been exercised at all. We cannot
conceive this Act to be a matter of imperious necessity;
and yet, from the vast influx of foreigners of every na-
tion, and often most dangerous characters, to these shores,
some restraining measure is necessary, as regards foreigners
who are resident here. The same laws that apply to the
subjects of this country are sufficient to control them ; but
they give no power of deporting them out of England,
except as with a natural-born subject, on conviction for
felony. We trust that Mr. Canning's liberal anticipations
may be realized, and that this Act, in its present state,
will not need a revival. We do not think it would be
either prudent or safe, to suffer thousands of disappointed
foreigners to throng these shores, what,/ unrestrained.
The existing laws of this country would not be sufficient li
to check at once any dangerous machinations they might
form, either against the safety of this, or other countries
with whom we are in alliance, and with whom we might
be seriously implicated by such projects, hatched in this
country. But a salutary enactment may be devised, less
harsh and arbitrary than the present Alien Bill, whose
character and clauses are scarcely suited to the spirit of
this free country. It is but justice to the foreigners now
resident here, to say that their conduct in general is most
peaceable and correct. We hear of few violations of any
sort committed by them ; and, with the exception of the
quack Rosinaki, tried at Manchester the other day, we do
not remember one of them brought for some time, on any
serious charge, to the bar of a Court of Justice: they are
in general temperate and industrious. Hundreds at pre-
sent resident here are the hopeless victims of ruthless des-
potism: for them the sincerest commiseration has been
shewn, and is still universally felt. This country has
long been a refuge to the unfortunate and persecuted of all
nations ; they have fled to its shores with a certainty of
protection the moment they landed on them. We wish
that high and interesting character still to attach to Eng-
land. The day has passed when, if ever it was necessary,
there is any present cause for fencing in our shores by an
enactment of this sort. It is not liberal either in its in-
tentions or its spirit; and we trust it will not be again re-
newed, at least sir it now stands.

The last accounts from our squadron off Algiers, brought
by the Phaeton frigate to Gibraltar on the 19th March,
state that Sir Harry Neale wus before that Regency, in the
Revenge, with five frigates, Moe/.u/ing the port. The
sanguinary barbarian called the Dey Ilsd refused the terms
of the British Admiral, and was making preparations to
sustain a bombardment. To meet this attack. he had dis-
mantled the vessels of war in the Bay, and had drawn them
up under the Mole. Ile had also ordered a horde of Moors
and Arabs from the interior, to Iran the forts. The British
force is stated to be seven frigates, five of which blockade
Algiers, and two Bona. This is the most efficient mode
of annihilating the piratical existence of these barharians,
without loss or danger of any sort. While we blockade
Algiers, a single I irate vessel cannot sail or enter, and their
infamous pursuits in the Mediterranean arc annihilated.
This was the mode of warfare ,1 ap. hnat deemed moat effi-
cient against these incorrigible barbarians. Mr. °Wrung
records his opinions energetically in his " Voi,T from St.
Helena." On the pith of October, 1816, in an interview
the latter had with the fallen Emperor, he inquired if there
was any news ? Mr. O'Meara replied, that they " were
in daily expectation of' herring the result of Lord Ex-
mouth's expedition, and asked the opinion of the fallen
warrior as to the probability of success? :Napoleon replied,
that he thought it would succetd, especially if the fleet
took and destroyed as many of their vessels as they could,
then anchored opposite the town, and did IV it single
ship or vessel, nut even a
.fishing-boat, to enter or go out.
Continue that for a short time, said Napoleon, and the
lley will submit, or else the canaille will revolt and mur-

;der him, and af!erwards agree to any terms you like. Hut
no treaty will be kept by them. It i► a disgrace to the
Powers of Europe to allow so many nests of robbers to
exist." Again, on the sth of January, 11417, Mr.
O'Meara, in the simple and energetic manlier that math
his memorable annals, records another conversation with
the Ex-Emperor, which shews the striking justness and
ability with which this great man thought on all such
subjects _ _ _

" I informed 01r. O'Meara writes) Na:soleon of the Algerine
affair. and gave him a paper which contained the official detail.
' Atter reading it he professed great pleasure that those barbarians
had been chastised, but observed that the victory we had gained
did not alter his opinion as to the best mode of acting with them.
' You might,' said he, • have settled it a^oxlip well by astiot e•
It no doubt reflects great credit upon the English sailors for their
bravery and skill ; yet still I think that it was hazarding too much.
' To be sure, you effected a great deal, and got away, because your
seamen are so good ; but that is an additional reason why ynit
should not run the risk of sacrificing them against such
Thereare no other seamen (except the Americans) who would have
done what yogi have effected. or perhapa have attempted it. Not.
withstanding this, and that vou have succeeded, it was madness
and an abuse of the navy, io attack batteries elevated above your
ships, which you could nut iniure ;to engage red-hut balls and
shells, and run the hazard of losing a fleet, and so many brave sea•
men against such ranuille ; independent of the disgrace 'Hsieh it
would have been to England to be beaten by the barbarians, which
ought to have been the case. If the Algerines had tired upon you
in coining down, instead of, like imbeciles, allowing you to take
up your position quietly, and anchor, as if you were going
to a review, you would not have succeeded. Scppose the Dey
of Algiers had refused to agree to Lord Exmouth's terms the
next day, what could he have done F• Nothing. Depend upon
it he never would have gone in to attack them a second time with
disabled ships, and powder deficient. Ile would have been obliged
to withdraw his fleet, and it would have been a slap in the face fir.
England. Moreover you have taught those wretches what they
Wanted for the defence of the place.'"
There is nothing of exaggeration on the part of the fallen
Emperor in this statement ; all is convincing, striking, and
true. Had the barbarian of Algiers refused to submit the
day after Lord Exmouth had Irmatill snl.d the place and
laid his batteries in ashes, the latter 'oust have been pow-
erless • it would take an immense force to effectually attack
and reduce' Algiers, and the hardships to be sustained in
such an undertaking, from want of water, provisions,
march over burning sands, and a scorching sun, present
throat insuperable obstasles to a besieging force. Charles
'the Fifth, after succeeding in the conquest of Tunis some
yrars before, lost almost his entire fleet by a dreadful storm
before this place in 1541, while his forces, comprising the
flower of the Spanish, German, and Milanese Nobility,
suffered the most dreadful hardships during& march across
burning sands to Ilona, and ultimately embarked without
accomplishing any one object of the expedition, reduced
' and shattered, in the tnoat melancholy plight. In 1775,
the Spaniards, whose coasts and commerce suffered severe!ss
from the incursions of these pirates, attempted the place
with another formidable expedition ; a large army trade a
descent near the city, but tailed : and in l'iSS a Spanish
fleet attacked the forts, but in both instances they were
repu'sed with peat less. In April, ISI7, Mr. O'Meara
states another memorable conversation with IVepulrom on
that important subject, and the French Emperor again
treated it with his usual ability and singular discrimi.
nation :

" I think (said Napoleon) that your Mainers ordered Lord
Exmouth aol to endeavour to abolish piracy altogether, but merely
to give it a check. to punish the .llgerines in a certain degree,
clime your flag to be respected, and gain the favour of the Italians
and other Mediterranean states, which you have keit by your having
so burly given them up to their oppressors. For, if the
pirates were totally annihilated, all nations could trade se-
curely in the Mediterranean, which would not agree with yeer
ideas of engmssing the principal share of the commerce of that
sea. Your Ministers would not wish to see the corsairs destroyed.
You say diet the expedition gave an cchrt to your marine.°
Certainly it was a very gallant affair ; but your marine has no mat.
testi for anotheredut. My opinion is, that it was a very ill-advised
expedition. You ran the risk of being drubbed by barbarians, and
of losing two or three ships. Even with your victory, you may
say that you lost a thousand men in killed and disabled, and got
five or six ships knocked to pieces. Now the lives and limbs of a
thousand brave English seamen are of more value and consequence
than the whole of the piroileol Wales. Itt.ocsantxo the port
with a seventy-four and two or three frigates, under Captain Usher
or Maitland, would have gained you just as good terms as yun
have got, without the loss of a man."
These are records worth preserving, as almost everything
that fell from this extraordinary man is now worthy of re-
membrance. On seeing the blockade of Algiers announced,
these important reminiscences in Mr. o'lleara's work im-
mediately struck our memory, and we conceived that the
best justice we could do to the important subject was to
ime:rt them. They are the opinions of a man who, with
ail his faults, possessed a clearness of judgment and o
()Onion that have seldom been equalled and never ex-
celled. By blockading Algiers we shall inflict the heaviest
vengeance on the pirates, and sustain no loss, while a
bombardment by the largest force, with such batteries to
encounter, and without the presence of a strong army, libe.
rally supplied in every way, might be attended with de.
struction from the overwhelming fire; and even if success
were purchased, it would be at a loss too great for warfare
so ignoble, and unattended with any permanent results,
which even such a victory never could secure, as Lord
Exmouth's last heroic effort has fully testified.
• l had observed, that in consequence of the checks we had sus-
tained from the Americans, it was desirable that our navy should
wind up by doing something brillitnt.

The Princess Augusta visited his Majesty yesterday.
The Princess Augusta received visits on ‘Ve;dnesday from
the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess
Sophia.
The intelligence reached Prince Leopold, at Claremont,
on Monday evening, of the death of his sister, the Duchess of
Wurtemberg, which prevented his !loyal Highness coming to town
n Tuesday evening as was expected.
It is finally arranged that Madam,. Catalani will sing at
the Great Musical Festivals, to take place at Bub in June, Cam-
bridge in July, and Salisbury in August.
Mr. Kean repeats Ihe Stranger on Saturday evening,
when. we perceive, Hr. Bunn, the Stage Manager, takes his Rene_
fit. The very successful and satisfactory discharge nt his dutieu
has given this Gentleman a claim on the public, which we hope to
see fully recognised.
I I From the cemmencement of the present Session of Par-
liament, up to Friday last, the House of Peers had heard M appeal
emu.,

- -
A private letter from Corfu, dated March 9, given a
very flattering account of the prospects of the Greeks. The Senate
had removed from Cranadi to Trip,lnn, and one of its first mea-
sures has been to issue a Declaration, stating that the greatest har-
mer y exists between the Executive and Legislative bodies, and
that b eth are animated with a desire to establish a system of good
order, sad to work out the complete regeneration of the Greek peo-
ple, and their freedom from the yoke under which they have oolong
laboured. By a letter from Athens, we learn that an enterprising
young Englishman has succeeded in establishing a Greek hospital
in that city. The Government have provided him a building and
a complete establishment ; but the medicines and money for the
support of the hospital will be furnished by the Greek Committee,
or voluntary donations in the country.
MELAIrCiiOLy DEA ril or MISS BATIIVRST.—The
following extract of a private letter, dated Rome. March 20. eon-
trios some further particulios respecting the melancholy death of
Miss Bathurst :—" The body of Miss Bathurst, bard Aylmer's
,1 niece, has not yet been found. The cause of this lamentable acci-
dent, which has deprived our gay circles of one of its most accom-
plished and brilliant ornaments. was as follows :—The road on the
banks of the Tiber beyond the Monte Mole was so narrow and bad,
that the party, who were on horseback, were obliged to return.
Lord Aylmer took hold of Miss Bathurst's bridle to assist her in
turning round ; but at that 11110Ment the horse backed and tell into
the river with the unfortunate yonng lady. Besides Lord Aylmer,
a young Englishman, and a servant of the french Ambassador,
leaped into the aster. Divers boats, and every kind of succour
were iinniediately employed, but it was too late. In this
(place the Tiber is winding, and its waters tepid. This young
rely, who is a niece of Lord Barnum was seventeen years
of age, and was the charm of all her friend's, by her beauty and
cultivated mind. A fatality seems to be attached to this family.
Mr. Bathurst, her father, who was Ambassador to the Court of
Prussia some years ago, suddenly disappeared whilst traversing a
forest on his way to Ilamburgh.lwithout his body being ever found,
or any certain information obtained relative to his death."
The following is the House List of the Governors and
I)irectors of the Bank of England, for the year ensuing,
viz:—

•ol GOV

Ell 1,01118
R. Esq., Governor.
IDS, Esq., Deputy-Common
Sir Thomas Nease, Bart.
George Warde Norman, Esq.
John Horsley Palmer, Esq.
John Penne, Esq.
Charles Pole, Eat.
Henry Porcher„ Esq.
Richard Mee Rinke*, Esq.
Sir John Rae Reid, Hart.
.tndrew Henry Thomson, EIS.
Kimmel Thornton, Esq.
William Ward, Esq.
Money Wigram. Esq.
r and Ikputy Governor will
icaday, the 13th ; and for Di-
ltth most., frona ten o'clock is
afternoon.