The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

ootl; _ .. Emery;
Sir Andrew Acue cheek. Mr. Urrinal linhesfiti, Mr. W. Far.
era; Clown, Mr. Fawcett. Olivia, Miss Love; Viola, Miss
M. Tree; Maria, Mrs. Gibbs.
After which, 37th time, a new Grand and Comic Pautonsirne,
called
HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON;
Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD.
• raw Bacon, Mr. Coiner; Veridermast (afterwards Paola.
Saw), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover),
Young Grimaldi; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr.
Char; Melismot (afterward.. Columbine), Miss E. Deur:en;
Miles (•aflerwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi.
A Private Box may he had fur the Season, or nightly, of
'Mr. Brendan, at the Box-Office.
To•istorrow, the Opera of Rob Roy Maegregor.
The weir Tragedy of Mirandola will be repeated on Pd.
Jay sod Monday.
A urw Operatic Drama, called Doe John, or The Two
*Tiolettas, is in rehearsal, sod will hi speedily produced;
'Oho a tee far, called A Figure of Fun.

Vlittiimmenth sod last Night of Performance until after
L the Grand Ma aquersd.. on the 12111.
SOIREES A MUSANTES.
THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
• STRAND.
fINHIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7,
-A-
will be presented,
LES OMBRES CHINOISES.
TR GREEN.ROO4II, In which Sir. Joseph Knight will
%tine Chsramers.
GLEES,

hug Ike Town of
Newmarket),
Chestier,
Cornwall (itirlud
111 Scilly),
Camberlaud,
Derby,
Devon,
' Dorset,
Durham

(includ-
ing Holy Island)
Essex (exclusive
or Tilbsry

Sussex,
Hunts, Warwick,
Isle of Man, Westmoreland,
Isle of Wight, " Wills,
Kent (including Worcester,
Tilbury Fort), I York,
Lancaster, In the I
1 Leievster, Counties of
Unroll', North and South
:II idol leans, I Wales.
Monmouth, la the several
Norfolk, r in
. _

. Counties
.4 oriliampion, North Britain,
Northumberland, And Beef in the
Nottingham, Islands of Alder-
Oxford, Guernsey,

• m y,
Foil), Rutland, and hwy.
Gloueester(includ- I Salop,
That the Deliveries are to corpulence on and for the 25th
day of Match next • that Proposals in writing, sealed
sip and marked" Trader, for Army Supplies," will be re-
ceived st this Office un ur before Tuesday the 27th day of
February (but noise will be received after Twelve &Cluck
un that Dal).
Proposals must lie made separately fur each Cooney
and Island, except for the Counties comprisiug North and
South lVales, all of which must be included in one 'Fender,
as must the several Counties in North Britain, and also
lb* Islands of Aldtvuiy, Guernsey, and Jersey; and
each Proposal must have lb. Letter which Is an-
nexed to the Trild.r properly filled sip, by two Per-
sons of known property engaging to become bound
with ' lenderil the amount stated in the
due performance of the
sinless made
words at

anuatt,
the Officers of
laid un the labia.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, TuItODAY, FallltUaßY 6.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter to four
o'clock. Prayers havisg been read—
Sir F. BLAKE presented a Petition from Mr. Dodd,
the engineer, relative to the Repairs of London Bridge; and
pn•y:tog fur permission to bring before the Committee facts
to substantiate his statement —Ordered to lie on the table.
THE QUEEN.
Lord F. OSBORNE presented a Petition from a consi-
derable portion of the Inhabitants of the Towel of Cam.
bridge, praying the restoration of her Majesty's same to the
Liturgy, and her restoration to all her rights and privileges,
and ao inquiry into the origin of the M Ilan Commission.
Colonel TRENCH wished to stale to the House some
facts relative to the manner in which the meeting was got
op at which this Petition had been carried. The Hon.
Member the. proceeded to state, that there wore at that
meeting two bankers, six merchants, and twelve tradesmen,
and about two or 300 of the lower dames, who lisppeued to
be idle on that day, together with some DUMPS mid children;
NMI the Memo oust be aware that the town of Cambridge
is moot awoosniesly and respectably taliattited.
Lord MILTON sdnittird, that the Hos. Member was tan.
doubiedly the Representative of the futon of Cambridge, but
he did by no means represent the great majority of the
people. He might represent some two or 30i1 burgesses,
sumo of whom resided in the town and some not. With re-
"meet to the Mayor having refused to eall a meeting, it was
not to be wooderrd at, whims he look into emuuderatiou that
he held a lucrative situation to the revenue, ruder the con-
trol of Government.
Lord F OSBORNE bad not attended sbe meeting himself,
bat he ■iiderstosd that it wart met assaperously and respect.
ably attended'
illfpitittLemsderieslglealtar Stgreitle.
FoLks.roN polmente a Petition. from Ilse'
Freeholders of Streets, UMW ?nth, praying an inquiry
into the distress of the country, stating their regret
at the proceedings spilt,. her Majesty, and praying the
restoration of her nume to the Liturgy,—Ordered to lie on
the table. •
Mr. HONYWOOD prr•sesteil a Petition from the Chant.
her of Commerce iu Esliohnigh, relative to the duty on
cues.
Mr. CREESPEY gave notice that on Thursday next he
would move au humble address to his Majesty, requemiag
he would order the Nevy Estimates to be laid on the table,
for which the sum of 1,900,1100 L had been voted in the Com-
mittee of Supply on Friday last.
The Hon. HENRY GREY BENNETT presented a Pe-
tition from the Inhabitants of Ellesmere, in the county
of Salop, praying the restoration of her Majesty's name to
the Liturgy, from which it had been so wickedly sad so un-
justly withdrawn. With every sentiment iu the Petition be
most heartily concurred. He presented a similar Petition
from the Porcelain Slauufacturers iu the parish of Illadeley,
in the county of Salop.
Mr. LAM BTON presented a Petition from the Parish of
Chester-le-street, in tbe County of Durham, praying fur an
legality into the urigiu of the Milan Commis . This Pr-
tit too, he was happy to state, partook of more of the
water character that had been attributed to some Petition
that had been presented to the Hauer. It stated their feel-
ings with regard to his Majesty's Ministers ; they state that
they were responsible fur the proceedings that bail been
brought forward, that they had proved themselves indiffer-
ent to the state or the country, that they repelled their ap-
proaches to that House, and have lighted up in the country
■ Rime, not indeed (said Mr. Lambtosi) that lame of ven.
tilation that had been spoken of by am Ina. Member last
night, but a flame of discontent.
WATER COMPANIES OF THE METROPOLIS.
Mr. FREMANTLE wished to cull the attention of the
House to what he considered a tastier of the highest ins.
portance, he inestot the supply of w■ter in the metropolis.
He begged to say, that he had no personal motives, nothing
but the public good, and to cornet what he conceived a
grievance, that he called upon the House to interlere. It
was necessary then that the House should be in possession
of all tde facts. He might err In his judgment, but he
should sot overstate them, and then 'the House would be
able to decide. The Mandolinist@ Member then proceeded
to state, that in 1810, the outetropolis was supplied with
water by three or fOlir CAllapailies that existed •t
that time: the Chelsea, the Thames, and Iwo others.
At that period an applicition was mule to that House,
stating that the principle on which these Companies were
fooluded had bees broken down, sad that it was even-
, tial to Ihe• welfare of the metropolis that several Com•
ponies should be established Al the time of ibis application
the average rate of supply was 275. for each house. A Bill
• was arcorilincly passed, and Companies established; that
• 801 l was 111.1 (0.1.111 adequate to the poorpose, and application
was made fur permission to amend the Bill, which einem-t-
-aint was granted. At length these several Companies
canoe to a tort •se, which he called • eumbinar . By
this c prouni,e they divided the supply of water into diffe.
not districts, and thus established a complete monopoly.
This mice dime, they proceeded to an increase of rates. The
I- Mon. Member conelndeet by moving,

" That s Committee be •ppossiteal to inquire lobo the pre-
sent stale of 11w supply of Water its the Metropolis, sod the
Laws rehillog thereto, and report the aline, with whatever
observations tlw•y should mike, to the House ; sod that the
Commit'. e consist of 2 1 "

Ni. 1101.111 E SUMNER seconded the notion, and said
the miller sitotold have his asandsore.

Mr. M !CNA F.I. ANGELO TAYLOR observed, that it
was impossible for hint, 111114,11 had at different times attendeal
to these matter., to remain silent and not offer some obser-
vations on the supply of water, and with great deference
to the Hoe. Gentleman who brought forward the notice, he
coukl not agree with all toe seatimenta he had delivered.—
When the fettle were laid before them, they would then we
whether the Bill he bad brought forward at s former period,

RPM

fated, and report thereon to the House. Ile would
not detain the House long on a subject which had
been so ably expounded in the sppech of an lion.
Member opposite (Mr. Baring). Coofiaitig his re-
marks to the immediate state of curianierce. it gave
him great pleasure to observe that trade was, in some
instances recovering front its severe depression.
The manufactures, especially those of cotton and
woollen, were improving; agriculture laboured un-
der increasing depre-sion. But lie could not
but hope that as the interests of the country
reciprocally affected each oilier, the gradual
improvement of commerce and manufactures
would lead to a similar effect on agriculture.
If there were 110 difficulties canting in either, he
would still be anxious for the appoitoment of a
Committee. The relations of commerce had under.
gate alteration; the maintenance of trade during
the war depended on the domination of our fleets,
and the monopoly of the markets of the world.
Now we had to trust to our comparative superiority
in the arts of commerce alone for the acquirement
of any superior advantages. We already enjoyed
great advantages in our industry, soil, and machi-
nery, over our neighbours; but these were accom-
panied by certain burdens which oppressed the
industry of the country beyond any thing that was
suffered by neighbouring States. He admitted the
necessity of revtaion and improvement in our com-
mercial regulations; yet the free principles of
trade, which bad obtamed a triumph over the
exclusive sysitents, were of very difficult introduc,
-60 a. asil.fr*WiroktsimmilaLsolels tas to act on them
with safety. There were interests so sumer,—
capital which had been diverted into peculiar chan-
nels--labour which was invested in peculiar opera-
tions and was difficult to transfer; iu anise, u
variety of circumstances which had grown up with
the prohibitory systems must be done away, or re-
duced in effect, before a change to ,try great extra
could be rendered safe. He concluded by moving
for the appointment of the C •ttee.
Mr. CURWEN expressed his conviction that agri-
culture most be relieved from its difficulties be-
fore trade or mauufactu rel. would revive.
Mr. BARING would not go at length into those
principles and details which he had discussed on
another occasion at great length. lie could not
help remarking ou the circumstance of the lapse of
six years after a general peace to witnetis each of
the great interests in a state of extreme distress. To
go into all the reasons of this extrordivary specta-
cle, the discussion would take a year. He would
content himself at pre-cut with declaring his opi-
nion upon the probable effect of the motion. lie
approved of the appointment of the Committee,
because lie flattered himself that some good
might be brought through their labours.—
But he had no hope of seeing the country -restored
to that state of commercial prosperity enjoyed by
it some years ago. If the political measures of the
country were not improved. the commerce could
not be benefited, and the trade and manufac-
tures of Great Biitaiii would fall tufo decay, as had
been the case with the manufacturing districts of
France, the Netherlatids, several of the Italian ci-
ties (especially Venice), where the population lived
on the remainder of their former flourishiug trade,
but the essential branches of it were entirely cut
off. Ile admitted the claim for consideration put
in on behalf of agriculture; but lie questioned
its superiority in interest, or its priority us to the
order in wine!) relief ought to be granted. The
fact was, that it had hero at length discovered
that the interests must all stand or fall together.
Sir J. NEWPORT added a few words.
The Committee was then appointed. It con-
tained the names of mast of the leading Members
on either side of the House.

SLAVE TRADE.
Mr. W. SMITH rose to move for a series of
Paper., to the production of which the Noble
Lord (Castlereagh) had signified his assent. It
was fourteen yt ars and upwards since humanity had
achieved a triumph by the puoaing of the Act for
the Abolition of the Slave Trade. At the peace
of 1815, the laudable exertions of the Nuble Load
caused the joint (':diluent of Europe assembled
at Vienna to declare the trade inhuman and immoral.
—The services rendered by the Noble Lord, the
Emperor of RUSSIa, and a Noble Duke, whose pro-
fessional exploits, great as they were, had rendered
him less fatuous than his humane, zeal in carrying
this great question, deserved to be well remember-
ed. The Potentates subscribed to • Declatanon
that the *lave trade was contrary to humanity and
morals, and that its abolition deserved to be record-
ed as the greatest monument of the age in which
it had been accomplished. How cause it to pass
then that in five years after there was reason to be.

between the Admiralty and British officers on the
‘Vtstlien and African stations; the coinit,uni.
cations between the hiller mid foreign officers on
the same stations, respecting the seizure or dttee-
tion of slave traders.
!Fir. Witexaeuacs cordially seconded the too-
lion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that it was the anxious
wish of Government to carry iuto complete effect
the humane designs of the abolitionists. No effort
bad been wisettisig to secure the assirtroce of the
European Powers for that object. He was happy
to see the Parliament take up the subject : their
vigilance was the best remedy for the sirgligelice of
Government in those matters, which did lint fall
so often or so pleasingly upon their observation, or
which were of difficult execution, on account of the
terms of Intercourse with which they stood with
foreign Powers. Ile could assure the Howie that
he was most anxious to explain the conduct of Go-
vermeent on this subject. There were great diffi.•
collies, of which she House was not fully aware, in
the way of the fulfilment of its views on this ques-
tion ; those difficulties would slow Ire put in due
course for explanation—what war wrong would be
deliberately considered, and the Guvernmeist and
the House would then be able to direct the cont-
inuo effort with touch better hope of success to the
attainment of the common good.
The papers, together with vatious others connect-
ed with the same subject, west then ordered.
Mr. W. SMITH sauced for an account of Ex-
tents in Aid issued and executed iu the last year.—
Ordered.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of
aloe Committee of Supply.
„ Mr. CREEVEY would not oppose the bringing up
the Report, because he had given notice of a mo-
tion for the production of the Estimate: for the
1,900,000/, which were to be voted.
Mr. HUMS wished to know, if there was any
diminution in the item of wear and tear 1? Lt was
extraordinary that the sum proposed wee the same
as during the am.
Sir B. MARTIN said, that the WligeS were the
same, and the repeirs nearly the same as in war.
Alter • few words from the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the Report was brought up.
Mr. HUNK wished to ask, having heard that
there was to he • considerable reduction of the
wages of the working men in the Dock-yards, if
there was to be a correspondiog reduction made 1.1
the salaries of the officers ?
Sir B. MARTIN said, there would Ire no reduc-
tion in the prices of labour; but the men were to
be confined to a smaller space of time to work in.
Mr. HUME thought this was any thing but eco-
nomy.
The Report was read, and the resolutions of tl e
Committee adopted by the House.

ADJOURNED DEBATE.
The Order of the day for resuming the ad-
journed debate was then read.
Sir R. Wit.sox rose and apologised fir occopt•-
ing the attention of the House, rendered hingenif
by the protraction of the debate. They must he
aware that Members 'erring for pnla►lous borouggis
had no other claim to their seats than peculiar dili-
gence and fidelity in the discharge of their duties.
It was difficult to resume the thread aim adjourn-
ed debate. If he recollected rightly, the President
of the Board of Control did not appear to justify
the proceedings against her Majesty so much as he
seemed to seek for an extenuation of errors anoma-
lous, oppressive, and unjust. The Member for
Cork Castle, in the strict impartiality of his justice,
took a different course. Ile condemned the chol,•
of the proceedings. —(4 iaarrnar of diste►rt.)—H:
cosidennied them, beginning, middle, and end.—
(" Au. No.")—These were the very words which
the lion. Member used, '6 beginning, middle, and
end." He ircolleeted them the more pt tiro ly, be-
cause lie wondered at the application of the wont
" end," as hitherto there Iwd been no termination
to these !proceedings. The Member for Oxford con-
den►oed those proceedings, not because of his bel►ef
is. hal 'notices which were said to have given rise
to them, but on account of their prejudicial effect on
public opinion. T. judge of principles by action.;
was a rule which experience dictated. It *mild b •
for Ministees to explain their minims—it was for
him to expose their errors. In public &fairs. errors
of incapacity mutt ficquently he subjected i►.
punishments as severe as three visited w► rinse of

judgment. Ministers of State. Admirals sod Ge-
n rel., were subjtct to be trite! by this rule. Tbuy
kuew beforehand the dirties they were to pedants
and their rerponsibility in undertaking time duties.

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TH 111 RATR-ROYAL, DRURY-LANA'. ' 4,111110114 CT TO DELIVER COALS AT MALTA. EAST INDIA A
n.
nOVIIP Ja'itrisyg es, it and whirls had been rejected the Lords, would aut. pro- been dart in the south of Africa, anti en the Got•l
THIS EVE'NI'NG, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7, "*""4"!' I' COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT Tasssulti- IrtHE COURT .f DlREClldliis air tike A
°duce all the advantage' which the Committee no effect•
1 competition took pile* between the Companies, In Coss- Coast, the traffic was carried on 'lll the free States
of Europe, France, Spain, Portngal. and Hot-
his Majesee• Merest, will perform the Comedy of '• • • 3.' '. Caaasints, resat:laity '6, 1621.
.11_ UNITO COMPANT frit 1111ERCMANTS tejurit4 nee of whirls same orrangernent wag made called a .
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. SUCH Perim* as are desirous of Conlraelink LAND, ha* to Ms *Air INDIE% do lentil ' frairse • After • .landt jgampapoly. He was not partial to amoopolies. to ass extent as great as ever. and that too
Mr Peter Teaste, Mr. blunder ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. lea* Ihe Agee, the Cbssrafiraortrat ((Implies, to None% •' I I' \
.oppt minute isivesnigattoo, kissing a cernwpowdeisce wish in II manner more shocking thin ever had been
'Feed,: Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Russell; Joireph Sof-
deliver FIVE HUNDRED CHALURONS of COALS at That ilit 11/11A WIPER 11130a* .f the said Compoiresi
Malta,
may receive Particular, of the Contracts at skis Stock will he SHUT •en TfintSUAY, the 19,14,2 .ou the subject, and having ascertaimed the explode. attributed to the most unprincipled and bet-
tof these Companies, he ihotii,tit the only thine to be barons of the British tnulera in slave.. We he
leer, Mr. Curler ; Charles Surface, Mr. Ellimeo; Crabtree,
Office, between the boors of Ten and Fo , and deliver their met, at Three o'Clock, and,MPENED avian on
hlr. Harley. Lady Teazle, Mina Chester; Lady Socersrell,
'1166, was to submit • Bill on the subject to the "..r, to relate instances which had tome to hi. fewer-
Tenders sealed up and directed to the uArgent for Commis. 'DAY, she 12th April fulhowips.
Mrs. Kuight; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Glover; Maria, hless
mina' Supplies, marking thereon a Tender for Coals," on That a QUARTERLY. GFR ERA I COURT of lism,,,_& .*6ICII he del, and which was carried UR4 rOCe.--•
- Tip,
cry
of
souopputy had
caused a
wake feu"
whirls roam ledge, the liouve would lie led to tremble at the
amitbriao.
or before Tuesday, the 20th instant, but none will be re- Company wilt be held a/ theiiiiliany- is, Lesdenhall t not be queoclied, the ragtag of which it was impanel)* to horror of his descriptions He admitted that the
After which, 4th time, a Drama, in three nets, now perform- ceived after Twelve o'Clock or. that slay; nor will any ou WEDNESDAY, the. Illetillaraili next, al Eleven
lug en Me Cootie:tit with the most extraordinary success, Proposal be noticed unless made on, or surnexed to, a &Clock In the Fsreolsoas,i: .• r'' stop. He was of opinion dust she Committee most come abofilliollisti bad considerable friend' in F fame,
into the plan which lie had fruitlessly proposed left yeses and the French Attitiosaidor in London was a
'edited printed Particular, and the Prices Married in words at That a GEN Ea 4, ,! ,
.0.1• 0.401,41.40 rm as so sober remedy could be discovered for the grievance
THERESE, THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA. leagth ; nor melees a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, will be held at 1 ' - I* andeoliall-mreet, ea WED. . complained of. To s pose that Comp ire could 'supply strenuous advocate for the as.Jpresstun of the trade.
Corwin, Mr. Wallach; Foiatabie, Mr. Cooper; Count de signed by Two Persons of known property, engaging to be- NESDAY,' the 11 air - . 4, from Nine o'Clurk Ist waist ~, the e ras,:',li, istos wan naiieanoareicet and Ha Denmark jollied us in the prohibition of the traffic;
Wharettle, Mr. Barnard ; Picard, Mr. Gentle; Lavigne, M. r. come hound with the Party tender's'', hi therms expressed the Mornitig emit -1.. ~.. eMalt, fire the Election of e,,k,,,,,. 1,, moil ii,,,,,, „amps. borer peens sight have America had not only prohibited the foreign trade
-Knight • Del re Mr. IfromleY. Marlette, Mi`e Kell ii 13 the Particulars, for the doe performance of the Contract. Six Thereto,. of the salt -- " fur Poor Years • ' been adopted of • preferable nature for laying no the water. in slaves, but they actually refused to admit the pro-
she Cou'imess de Norville, Alm. Egerton; Bridget, /Erb _
Aad that the List 411111* ', . all the mid 'Company ,It was not strictly iteceseery that the eater should Pass rol- vinee of Missouri Into she Federal Union nun' they
liarlowe. . ,
. ARMY CONTRACTS. will be ready to be dti,i . ''. titis Room Oa SATURDAY, der the carriage paynneat. would consent to idiot out.the slave trade altogether.
Prim* Dome. le be bad Ifigbtly or for Me Seavon.—Seats
COMMISSARIAT MCMARTIN'S?, Tasiontalt the 24th March twat.
great difficulties atteadiug the efforts
JOSEPH DART, Secretary. After • few remarks by Alderman BRIDGES mist Mr.
may alwil.be obtained in the Orebeetra Boxes, by application
CRAMMER' JANUARY 26, 1521. i WI wool', the emitioss for the toCommittee was carried and There were
,to Mr. Rodwell, at the Thestre only.
the Members &wittiest of the British cruisers to rtippresti this dreadful
NOTICE it hereby given lo all Persons dais- - ---- --.-- - ----,---I-- - -
The new Slain. drama of Timm..., the Orphism •f Geste*, . • PATENTS. I traffic. It was his intention to lead the way, by the
iimie Cootreettog to 'apply IMPENl44,lftai liLldia I lIIV f.
will be repeated every evening anti' further notice. .. . . . Mr. CURWEN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the ' present motion, to sonic impeceement in the appli-
To.avorrow, Artaxerxes: Montane, Mom Wilson. , BEEP AND MUTTON . ..1„,.4 better protection of weld rights. caktion of honours, ailsichdt,was.deeirable to put on
_....:..—__
ROCS& 08.. "ilfoostamov IP. '4B'•• • 4414 Oarlis•i•• 1•4•0.1"..' D4VI" GiILICILT° a feotingerlticis would •iserosh as lit row peiwai Lt.
. BY COMMAND OF MIS MAJESTY. •••••emilt -lb the rider-mentluited Couatlea aid ' . Mr..WROTTESLEY, and Mr. CURWEN, IrIME Wai li•tli -
Ideal.:-. . -- ,
the loses incurred by making mitores and by dr.
THEA rnxkorA L, CIIVSPIT-OA RD RN. Lord WILLOUGHAY DE BROKE took the, ,path and the Bill was brought to.
THis EVENING. wp. amp:, DA y, Feb. 7, Fledner.bred,. . 1 ing the City of Somenset, '.'4:0'....-" and his seat. COM HUFFER OF COMMERCE. t,sitiosis, contrary to the tenor of existing treaties or
se (including Bristol), *afford. ,sss Hal ..
Mr. Mason from Director, of the East India Corn- Mr. WA t...is lose to more for the uppointisent other regulations by which sonic of the traffic was
will he preformed Sliskspeore's Comedy of the Town of Haut., &Wolk, . 4:1001, patsy, present:dike I account of. the number of super. at present secured. Ile concluded by moving for
TWF.LFTFI NIGHT. Hence furd;, I Hereford, Surrey, „!
~..„,,,,, anuadons Rae . km width het MN granted to of n Committee to inquire into the state of trump)
Duke Orsioo, Mr. Abbott • Sir Toby Bekh, Mr. Emery; Berwick, I Hertford, !Sussex, , ~. the Officers of - - Ili Aresp•amillillasia road arid trade, together with the laws by which it is regii... copies of communications which hail tekeii place
re_ _IA k0ta,...1 'ls. A .1.. i. .1... .....I 11...1.-1. -in--- .... *1... Stir Andrew/ Arne cheek. Mr.'Listoa: Malvolio. Mr. W . Far. Bucks. I Hu•ta_