The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

Private Boars - •ttly ►
Mr. Itualwrii, as the Ilea 04er. - ;„ 9v
A new !krises, Opera is its jpreparetiest. •

• LAST NMI HIT ROT TWO.
• GRAND PBRPOILMAAtICIL OP MUSIC,
TN HATRMAUT4II4. -1149TAMTALABDIN't •• -
IS EVENING, FkIDAY, Map*
ii rw,kr the isimareste Diormioss of Mr.
The Props-kw has sineese pliassie m anitowerimg, That, by
permission 4 the Diretima of the Philluwasuaie Concerts,
Mr. Lew/wetter, First Violin of his Majesty's Chapel
Royal al Hanover whose perforiessowe at the third Con-
cert of the Phlllai:ruantie bosiety salted forth lilo most
rapturous applause, is ;missed for this Evenitag.
10 the retiree of Om Eveitiag several Sacred Campo-
sitioits. A-New &ewe called " amebas." from Sir Walter
Seott's "'Lev of the Last Minstrel," composed expressly for
these perfornssiteas by W. Horsley, M.H ; sod (from the
applause wish which st was rivei%ed or Friday last) a Self?.
Seim Goa " La 11/9M.1 Latin," and '• II Rarbiere di Siviglia."
A New Overture, by Romberg, as performed at the Concert
of the Phillsanuoisie Moiety on Monday last. By express
desire, and positively the last lime it rats be performed this
Season, Cherubini% celebrated Overture to Armenia's; stud
the favourite muiresiest from Hayti's% Military Symphony.
Sirs. Salmon will sing, "Wash venture clad"—" Sol Mar-
gine." wins variations; in the quartets, Blessed ire He,"
from the R.quirm, and in Miami's iseciand grand tautens.
Madame Comports., by desire, " Di piar.er esti baize it cos;"
rind Sense, " Pants! min I. yea mid,' with Cfariourt obli-
gate, Mr. Hopkins; the duet°, with Mr. Brshant, 4 Crude,
Persist ;" and in she quititetto, " Freda° ed immobile." Mies
Graeae (who is recovered from her indispositiors, sod will
appear for the first time at thole performances), "Angels
ens bright and fair ;" " Why with sighs;" and the downy
unit Maas Srephese, 4' O! take this gift;" soil Mtn Ste-
phase (lay express desire) the favourite Irish Melody,
" Tine harp that owes through 'laver Halls." The
Mermaid Sung, by Martini, sod she duets° with Sigma*.
Augrisani, " Giovinette." Mr. Ltrakam, " Nelson." (By
desire), " the Battle of the Angela;" she celebrated "Pic-
ture Sung;" sod the dwelt° with Miss Greet'', " When thy
beinno- heaves the sigh." Signor Aogrisaiii, "Nuts pin
Andean." Stealer Smith, "Suns of Freedom."
Fourth lime, from-the increased applause with which it
was retteived or Friday last, a New GRUND TRIUMPHAL
ODE, in Honour of the First Aliativerzary of his Most
Ovattoos Majesty's Accession to the Threw, composed by
Mr. Biehop, the Poetry by R. Smithey, Esq. amid by no Or.
thews tit Nearly Two Hundred Performers' iucludiag oho
Orchestra of Harps. To cowhide with the Natitimal Asti
them, " Goal says the Kies," with adshliewal awl afro-
pride Stanzas.
Principal Vocal Perfornsets—Mrs. Selman, Madame Cam-
pmate. Miss Greene, Mrs. Bellchambers, and M its Stephetss,
Mr. Brabant, Mr. Ppm, Mr. Tenni!, Mr. Toiney, Master
Looghorst, Master Smith, and Signor Angrissui.
Places to be had of Mr. Braodine, at the Box•office,
Hart-street, from Tess till Four.

TN RA PIIR-ROYAL, CO vENIIGA RD EN.
7-MORROW, SATURDAY, March 31,
will be performed the Opera of
THE DUENNA.
Don Jerome, Mr. Blanchard; Carlos, Miss Hallamde (her
Ira appearance is that character); Antonio, Mr. Pyre;
Ferdinand, Mr. Dernact ; lease, Mr. Fawcett; Father Paul,
Mr. Emery. Clara, Miss Stephens; Louisa, Miss Luxe;
the Duress, Mrs. Davenport.
After which the Farce of
KATHARINE AND PETRUCHIO.
Petrnchiu, Mr. C. Kemble ; Raprasta, Mr. Chapman ;
Hurtensio, Mr. Clareasout; Grown', Mr. Blanchard; Rion-
dello, Mr. Yalta. Katharine, Mrs. C. Kemble.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Bux.oflice, Hart-street, from Tea till Fuer.
On Slouday, Venice Preserved: Belvidere, Miss DAM.:
(h., that appearance in that characler)—with Harlequin mad
Flail, Krems.

the Tuesday, a f ite Opera, with The 11'artock of the
Giro.

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, March 30, an en-
tirety new LECTURE on OURANOLOGIA, or the
STRUCTURE of the UNIVERSE, will be delivered by Mr.
SA KT LEY.
The whole of the alaelliiwry accessary for a popular illus-
tration of the subtilise piteauineas of the Heavens, has beets
constructed ini a scale of waprecedented spleadour, asagni-
denser, and repeat,.
A sew Apparatus has been invented for the display of the
sionserous transparent acmes which represent the various
Systems, together with the telescopic appearances of the
Planets. Comets, &c. mud the illustrations of the Theories of
Tides, Eclipses &e. &c..
*.• It would be isapossihte for the Proprietor to describe
tire retire and brilliant success of the new Exhibition with-
out mare* the charge of egotism.
Performance commences at Seven o'Clock.

CURIOUS ANtr irAututitt.E 'mortis.
TO BE SOLD fir AUCTION,
B„, wit EVANS,
At hie Hussar. No. 82,ONHAlf NEXT,
April 2, an, IM
*Bowing Data,
AcoLiEcTioN elf Cittion4 and valuable
BOOKS, BOOKS of PRI Nl'S, and Works illstatraterl
with Engravings; luelsiiiing Galeria de Skwence et slit Pa-
laic Pi tt it 4 vois. Proofs bf,rr the Letters; M Illedllll
mullions, 12 vulg. 'viola • Aloseuni Worslerationi, 2 vols.
privately printed ; Antic;ite di F.mealusits, V viols. 111/11181 ;
Holbeiie• Hestia; Hogautlea Works, his ogre Cilmo""; tier
Collection of Malaita of Remark-dile Characters, 2 vole ;
Ducdatr's Nonastioint, largo paper hlootfsuewo Anti-
quite, 15 vols. large paper; S4skiprarr'.4 1:114.1 Edition;
Boyden's Shakeprare's Prow' Pleura; Dibito's Ames, 4 vols.
large paper; Heath's Chronicle, It role. rare, See. See.

I.IIPEUIAL P/IIaidIMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Tutuasehm, Masai 29.
The Earl of SU A rtrsnu RY presented the Report of the
Committee of Privileges on the Haunt of the Earls ut Glen-
gall and Arran to vote for Irish Representative Peers, which
reported that their claims were allowed.
Mr. BROODCNI and other /timbers of the Hoar! of Cum-
-010515 brought sip the Beer Duties Bill sod several private
Bills, which were read a first time.
The Commercial Intercourte Bill between Great Britain
sod Ireland, and the Greenpuund Witnesses Indemnity Bill,
were read a third time, passed, and sent to the Hoene of
Commune.
The Attorney's Fees Regulatiou (teethed) Rill went
through a Committee and was reported washout soy amend-
ment.
The Bishop of CH ESTF.R presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Ulverioa, is the eutenty of Lancaster, against
the Claims of the Roman Catholics. The Rev. Prelate
served it was usmerueisly sod respectably aigued.—ltead
and laid oil the table.
Adjourned.

•
HOUSE OF COMMONS, THVitsomr, MAXCV 29.
The SPEAKER SPEAKER took .abe Chair • quarter before four
u luck.
Sir H. W. WILSON permeated • Petition from the Vestry
of St. Lulea, Mann, eeriest the bleisioptelie Roads
Orsletest tube pri•lM.
Mr. CURWEN postponed to TherSiacy, Ittb April, his
motion for the Repeal of the Husbandry Notes Tax.
The Clerk of Nisi Primo I. frelaud Bill was read • third
time and passed. '
Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition, ethicb although
he errata sot concur iu its prayer, he nil it to be hi. duty to
present. It was frost 2,700 persons employed as Law Clerks
in Westmiutter, who complained that by the introductiost
of the Lithographic Press, and the practice of Printing Law
Papers, their business was injured, and their wages reduced
to eighteen slaloms per week, and they prayed for the
adoptteu of some measure calculates! to remedy ibis, s
they conceited it,' great grievance.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
CORN LAWS.
Mr. WESTERN presented a Petition from certsis Mill.
holders i■ the viciuity of the Metropolis, prayieg bat a
duty may be imposed upon Foreign Flour.
Mr. F.. WODEHOUSE presented a similar Petition from
the Comity of Norfolk
Mr. BRIGHT presented a Petition from certain Mee.
chants of the City of Bristol, interested in the importation
of Foreign Grates, agattid the Bill for altering the mode of
striking the sterages.
Mr. HART DAVIS said, it would be a great hardship
upon those who hail inqineted and warehoused foreign
grain, iu reliance rpm the existing laws, if any alteration
were now made which would have the effect of raising the
actual average prices.
The foregoing Petitions were ordered to be print►d.
Gemmel GASCOVNE presented a Petition frosts a NOWT-
ors and respectable body of Merchants of Liverpool, against
the proposed silent' in the mode of taking the ges
of the price of grain.,
After a ilemeltury conversation, in which Mr. Birch, Mr.
Sykes, Mr. Calera', and Mr. &Wit, Heppe/reed the view•
of the Petiti 0000 era, sod Mr. Carmen, and 'Mr. Western 11113111•
taioed that the Duly effect of the proposed alteration would
be to check the hood's by which fietitiows steerage. were
effi-citil, the Petition was nought op and read.
Upon the question that it be p ' A—
ble. BEREFT contended that some &thermals's in the re-
gulation of averages wet Necessary, to protect the farmer
(rum the frauds which were practised under the existing
system.
Mr. BARING oboe. yell, that he fi It convinced that the
effect of the propou et ■lteration, even if the Irish ewer were
left out of the reckoning, would be to reduce the sionsinal
average, tied thereby to raise the actual market price at
whirls the importation of foreign corn could be peemisted.
He complained of the wanner which the Bill for ■ltereeg
the mode of taking the gen hail been introduced by the
Right Hou. the President of the Board of Trade, who suited
that it was not intruded iee any mangier to raise the price
of corn in the market beyond that which would at present
admit of the opening of the porta. He eonietided that it
would have that effect. NN opium', of the Corn Laws re.
stained unchanged, and he lamella not mow have troubled the
Howse with any observation, but to remark upnu the breach
of faith ins the part of the Right Mts. Gentleman who lotto-
doced the Bill.

Mr: LUSHINGTON, in reply to the Hoc Member, ex-
pressed his (idlest confidence that, whets Ilse principle of the
fill rinse to be iliwunwil on its second reading, which was
fixed fur to-morrow, his Right Hon. Friend, who was not
now in the House, would be able to vindicate himself from
the charge of breach of faith; for he neither intended, nor
would toe mud„u,r, io two, have the ?feet Muted by she
Hos. Member. By a document u hick be bad sees, in which
the averages for the Led use month• were stated as taken
by the proposed method, nod also by the existing mode, it
appeared that the proposed i,.s ibud would have given the
attritive at a higher late (hail that at *hit's they had seta.
ally been stated.
Mr. BAILING, morns. the table, said, he should mock
like to see the document to whirl, the kluu. Gentleness
referred.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was not yet before the
House, but it would be laid ma the table to.moriow.
Lord A. HANIILTON said, the abseuee sat the di/comesl
which lied been alluded to, WAR a remiss with him fur wish-
ing the second reading of the Bill to be pootposed. The
Homo Lad ordered tritons to be made of the averages of
18 It 181 P, sad Is3u, sccurdiog to the old mode, tad the pro-
posed sew one, which returns were mot yet es the table. The

•
' Ala

01 regular s*eiss.
The Prettiest was then ordered hi he priated.
A Measure from the Maeda anaitosioad thst their L
had p owed a Bill to indesiasify grimmer, fir
irimast beam their ClemeiNOLAN, 411 t. haps*, intaa •
rept prattlers in the Borough of ramp ; also t the,.
Lordships had. agreed to the Commercial Intercourse Bill
and several Private Bills.
Mr. PHILLIPS presented • Petition from certain Mer-
chants of the Metropolis, against altering the Ditties on
Foreign Tinaher.
Mr. RARING presented a Petition respectably and as-
moonily signed by the Clergy sn.l Inlaabitants of Tarawa
and the oeighlsourlemil, prayisse for a revisiou of the penal
Code, and the remission of its most amiguinary parts, in or-
der to make it more efficacious. by removing the impunity to
crime which grows oqi of its impracticable severity.
Mr. WARR E said that this was a most important subject,
and demanded investigation. Ills Hon. Friend, the Member
fir Shrewsbury, had a detail of facts which would astonish
the Howie whatever prodeced, iu exemplificatiou of the
effrebs of the existing penal law..
Mr. G. BENNETT said that it was his intention shortly
to invite the iteration of the Houle to tbis very distressing
subject. He had facts to produce, especially relating to the
mime of forgery sod the laws for its punishment, which
would go far to compelling the House to it.. away as fast as
possible with that system of Bank notes of low value, which
had berm so frolifel of crime as well as other calamities. He
premised to take the opportionity of the Committee an the
Bank Cash Payments Bill, or upon lbe briogiog up of the
Report, so make his statement to the House.
The Petition was ordered to he printed.
111 r. BARING presented a Petition (roil the Brewers,
Maltsters, and Victualler, of Taiosioa, conophiniug of the
regulation. of the Excise Laws, and especially of their be-
teg so extremely vt 'cativo. as to prevent malt from being
weed to the beat advantage, with respect to the quality of
beer. He trusted that this Petition would be attended to,
as the ni titer of complaint was important. sod it must be
perfectly easy for Government to get proper informatio•
from the officers engaged in collectiug the revenue.
Mr. I.USHINGTON said that the subject was age,
consideration before the Treasury.
Mr. FOSTER obtained leave to sliced • Committee at
the Lords, his attnidauce having beets desired by that H:sisit
gave Mr. CHOKER notice that he would, on To
next, call the attentioo wf the House in • question of
ter, relative to the oaths pot no Members of that
whew examiaed lb, House of Lorde.
Sir N. W. RIDLEY asked, if theist was say OM pre-
pared and shoot so be brought is for the Composetio• of Ao.
word Taxes!
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
there was 00 Bill prepared, bat the subject was under des
liberatiosi.
Mr. HUME moved for Copies and Extracts of all Com-
muoicatiooe which bad taken place between the Baird of
Stamps and the Treasury, respecting the building of te sew
Stamp Office in Edinburgh; together with Copies of the
Contract, and Accounts of nay expeoses already iiteurred for
building the same. The like motion with respect to the new
Post Office, Edinbargh.--Ordered.
Sir 11. PARNELL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
regulate the ezpruses of the Iteturnisig Officers in Irish
Election..
Mr. H. G. BENNETT moved fur Copies or Extract. of
all Correspondence which bad taken place lietweeo Earl
Bathurst and the Colonies, relative to their defraying the
whole ur any part of the expenses of their military defence.—
Ordered.

I.

BONA PA ItT E.
Mr. Hums had a motion to submit to which he
nitilerstuad there would be no objection. The
subject of it was, the esterase' which haul been
incurred by this country iis consequence of the dee
tention of Napoleon Bonaparte. Nu account of
those expenses had been laid before the Huu.e
since Bonaparte had brew sent to St. Helena. It
was not his intention then to say any thing of the
policy of sending or keeping bias there ; but it
was a very fair question, if England ought to be
called on to bear the whole expense of keep.
lug him there ? It was quite easy to keep
him in a state of perfect security at oneetentli
of that expen.e. If Ministers were determiued
that the keeping and guarding should be so
costly, he trusted that they could call on the
other Governmeuts of Europe to pay their propor-
tion. The House could scarcely be aware of the
amount of this expense. From the estimates of
1819, plaice which, there had been no great reduc-
tion, it appeared that the expenses were for she
staff slime, naval mid mrlstaryr i 4,000/. The
military establishments voted one way and another
for the same service were 193,6744 locidental auJ
contingent expenses, chiefly for the esiablishinerit
of Longwood, 57,0001. For vessels to provision
the island, over and above the regular naval
force voted for its dektice, three, four, or .5.0004
The expenses for the navy, taking them as use 74,
and
uo account, and he could rally c at it through
the general estimates) 160.0001.--Total, naval,
military, civil, and all contingent expenses, as far
.as he could value them, withoBt having the wimp.
Cage of separate and detailed ucontits, at least
415,000 f. per annum. He understood that au en-
gag,ement had been entered into by the Eaot India
COllllolllly for furnishing the island with every
thing necessary. He dial not know if this were
so or not, but the recounts he had to move for
would correct him if he was wrong. Ile under-
stood the Government hail agreed to pay the Cone;
pony the races, of espEnse they should lie at on
an sverap of 4,3, 4, or 5 years. The House
and the cowntry ought to he 'node acquainted with
the subject. With that view he ;nosed_
" rue topics or extracts of any eorreep. advisee which may
have take% glare between the Lass latli• Clisetpany sad Go-
ternettel relative to she payment of the exprime• Cu, the
eetoblishoettot at Si. Helena Cur the drieutims of Plapoleue
lioariparte : Likewise accustom of all allownare• to the civil
sad military staff, ammtass of the member of troops, the rt.
paean for Om army, and the vessels employed to pew/Witte
the islet's!, together with all Meideutal sail sanniusent
pages of those establishments."
He next moved—
" Foe acemats of all the expenses which had bee. incur-

The
evaded, was better to
make all sure, b_y_inanring fur accounts of the total
!rises incurred by the detention. of Bonaparte
, the first five year. of his captivity, distinguish-
rug the automat of each, and siouronet two* much
of the expenses bad been repaid to Great Bruins
by any other Power. •
Sir R. Wit.sott had never expressed his opinion
on the detention of Bonaparte, because since he
had the honour of sitting in that Flouse the sub-
ject had never been named. He now took this
opportunity of protestine against the injustice of
detaining 'flonaparle at St. Helena. Gentlemen
Might laugh, but the opinion winch he had ex-
pressed was that of every generous 'Mud in Europe.
That detection was against every principle of jus-
tice or the lairs of nations; it was the more Ms-
grout, because Bonaparte had voluntarily sought
an asylum in Great Britain. He repeated rt, that
Bounparre was not forced to seek the shores of
England for refuge—there were other means at his
command. lie (Sir R. Wilson) knew parties who
were ready at the time to assist Bonaparte. A ves-
sel had been prepared for his reception, which
afterwards arrived safe in America. He would not
detain the House by more remarks at present, be-
cease more proper opportunities world be afforded
for the purpose, One thing was plain, that if ever
France Should bectime an independent state, it was
not likely that the world quietly endure the breach
of siationel faith which was comprised in the unjust
detention of her former ruler.
Mr. CaOKER would only apply his answer to the
breach of faith imputed to the Government of
England and its officers. Bonaparte had been
doter-dud as having voluntarily surrendered himself
when lie might have escaped iu an American ship.
It was well known that the night before he de-
livered himself up to Captain Maitland, he held
a council of safety with his officer,, at which it was
agreed that he had no safe memos of escape. Though
all empty American ship had arrived safe on the
ether side of the Atlantic, it by no means followed
that Bonaparte was. not safer in trusting his person
With the English officers than in the oak of being
taken at les, and the penis be might have to uti,-
dreg° in ca.e of sir engagement with any of the
British cruisers. When Bonaparte ',reseeded his/-
self cm hoard the English frigate, the officers took
charge of his person with a distinct and positive
understanding that they could - only receive hint
to be subjected to such conduct .or treatment as
(night be prescribed by their own Government, nor
would they engage their boneur for say thing more.
The conduct of the Ooverument was implicated to
that of its officers, and that of the officers had been
most honourable on this occasion. If ever the sub.
ject should be brought ono he . was prepared with
proofs to shew that Bonaparte. was destitute of
means or hope of escape—that he was. lisentity
hunted into the tools..that his fate was inevitable+
and that the conduct of the Government and of the
officers to bins hid been free from blame and above
*All reproach.
Mr. Hulse sunposed that the 4cillent General
had not been present when he proposed his &stag-
two, or he would have declined agitating the goes.
tion of the policy of Bonaparte's deteatioo. as- he
(Mr. Hume) had done. Since the subject had been
agitated, however, he must say, that entirely die-
approving of that detention, he thought the treat-
ment of Bonaparte in his compulsory exile stilt
worse. When die opportunity should *envy, he
hail facts to produce in reply to the Hon. and
Learned Secretary to the Admiralty, which wowid
prove that a degree of scandalous rigour prevailed
to the treatment of Bonaperte, which was a .-
proach to the Government and the country.
considered that hail it been expedient or juin
as • question of policy to detain Bonaparte,
question must have become a very -stiff-event one
its nature sifter an imprisonment of five or six years.
The papers were ordered, as were also an isceourit
of the number of ships of sear employed on the
Helena statiou.
Mr. Gout.auas said, that he was not afraid to
meet the.statenteots of the Hon. Member wish re-
spect to the treatment of Bonaparte, and hp be-
lieved that he would be able to give a very sinister:.
tory answer to all the charges which could be urged
on that ground.
Sit R. Witsox had abstained from any
menu on the treatment of Bonaparte since his
tention, and had directed his observations ele.
splint the assumed right of detaining him r
Helena. If the suestion should he discii.uxi. he
a number of hemmers to bring forward of dmv
rot tudignities and vulgar vexations which had t
heaped on hint. He maintained that Bottapar,
had delivered himself up voluntarily, with the
pectution of 1)6(1 detained of course, but
heing sent to St. Helen—not of bring sepal:tied
entirely from his tinnily and COODRXIOIIII, and placed
in a coudniott where lie was not allows e:en
!Nonage his oleo income. Ilc cattle to tier
a. Mithridotp. hid confided twilit/4i to the Romanis.
Noe vemissis a toe seal reversee--tood ii loon -
dos. dimirie me. . .
Mr. CouLyußN wished to correct the• statem•i
of the gallant fie:tend. The case of Ifuimporte d.
hot resemble that of Mithrithars amur.g the Hu
mans, lie (Blimpute) havitig compared himself
to the Tl.roisatocies seeking oif ti
Allieniati..—( Hear, hew-, frees Me Opposit
Bowles.)
Mr. C. Iit;TCRINEON protested against the deten.

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TH g A MN-ROYAL, URI. IttrL.4l4. NAST INDIA HOUSE. Illaitcw 11, 1891. ALBION FIRE AND INnußnisicp. cum KO Tip Honourable Getithunea opposite had referred to • ROA Of • "Id l'ille• 11114 calllure of Assiollredes tie Perllellinr mess ow-
-
MORROW. SATURDAY. Mardi 31. !FINE COURT of I)IRECTORS V At .
saw setnen. , , IBLACKPRIARIII. • Ilini•ar isatore, mad hail (bonded a stateaseas It petidett,sed-froas which of the services drawn."
his Majesty's servants will performs the Comic Opera of AL UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO- jurpowENED nr: ler op PAR! 'IA is viol* which be dui not meats to amen is would nol beer off; Tho , CIIANcaLLoa or the EZClliefillt had no
LAND, frwrilmo to the Eur INDIES, do horst" !tots ---."-• ---- -• . he iluesotht the worse audit ie Ir Wars she Nienee,teromber • •
objection to the production a the *cements. but
LOVE IN A VILLAGE. tiall••• CAPIT•111 ain.i.ion. .to enable ibena to decial, fir lbea?rdwee before Rai afield • •
listen shat it would be some time before it could
Sir Williams Mea4ows, Mr. Foote • yeimg blesdeos. Mr. That the GENERAL COURT appointed to be Iwid -IINSIJII.ANCE3 lilting dile 11l LVIT- Day readioll "ilie on. . ' .
will
espies, yoke. teiciied within pineal, Dais hues
Mr. 11111,10, Mr. T. WI 130 N, and Ilee CEUIARCEL- be furnished, ai the accounts between the Govern-
Ham ; Justice Woodcock. M. Illanden ; Hatilselese Mr. um WEDNESDAY, the 4th April smut is farther wade ihr•F• .MI• 'kabala; Hodge, Mc, Resiedic, 'Wt. DeberebWiedireek, • ilia!, for the purpose of cabalistic( is
eaarawaiwa she .
host period. . . •• •
•: : .
Mrs. Marlowe; Lisaindo, blies Prevot I Illaigo. no. Med ; litesotaiiaa of she Cameral Coors of this
telhaeyiTathierrvorivensgmmtlel
ressulmThr
berentirneYiel'ili4olB,Mll,.....Noollt,einial,ooo4l4llllievibeitop!orilhemp ii"e.:it. (p " Mirr._L" . riG
the‘...... .4. 1...., nih i .... .44::Ne Ee 9,11:: tN.u. 6 .1 47. , Ira it" ~.....;raudi eeseest,,_ued nide up fora Nue time.
The renewal' were ordered.
&watts, Miss Wiley..
•
Alter which, the obroetiie Eztrairsgsass calla last, ',swift so Captain Daniel Rosso,' the Reastssi Maria', Cie. shell Ohs Paiwahumecqin‘e .••••—esse Adotheloa Fine. to coder M"st 'Y'l"" clakd for ceerech"' variP"l". Me. /lusts mill, if the Right Non. Gentlemen
GIOVANNI IN LONDON. the soot of 1,809/. wader she eircousamasces theist* stated. charged cm Lift I usonuace;..-is lihem'ereunosiirshou is allowed in die price sere repotted from the sane inarliet4.•hmt wo
Don Gioveami Misdeal, Vastris • Leporello.llllL Hark, i The Report repaired .41 the sy-Len, ail,. 41, arc. lee, to. Isi Solicitors sea ushers's* effect Life Inside s;—sad ehaloge bad taken place; and it was frequenily thwiesale oboe
hall
llcohne wgiatinitnueneclie.r.htenneeli 'dig tlie)it tillitedkebilrii:otnniur! 11:::
Mr. Flasesehae Flistekia. Mr. Biros'rd. Mrs. Lastorallo. lira. (ether with she du
spine which she said Resolution every facility is afforded literhich doe Interest sad Corry. I 4he Pile" rre•rwrd franc 1v•11 nlvderls in Mlle% **lf le"
Gem ; Miss Cuneetantis Quissetter, Miss ColtNl ; Mn. hes h,..„ 4,,,,,..d. ere op., fur the „withal, of the pro. sieves of the Public.., Ile pironsaled. l mules distant keel sari other, presented • different. Wes*. he had io his hand. The former motion 'nigh%
Dretimensdry, Mrs. Dobbs; Sevalliai Fate, Mrs. Blaad. Metope at this Heise..
WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. 1 si-derabir, as Vilikl 001PuenealY have rediilled.from 4 °WM t however. be .so fir evader', and it was hetrer ta
Private Boxes cam etsly be obisraiseJ for the &revisor of ' JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ,
________ _
_T----•-- sad regular system. • -
Mr. Rialwell. at Me Box Ogee.

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