The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

IC(frEIVT-GIRDEN tllii4tßE.

e4sejegoed ; Ist their, M Nloo.ei iisidak parity and
Miaistrrs have entirely lea their majority.
Saturday the Canamiesbaa essalitired assembled until
eight o'clock the phi, mid autwithetandieg the ire-
stare of the President of the Chayinher of Deputise fa this
coussiaristo, which was 'slimly conaposed of Members 'of the
right side, they solid not agree •pas the ternaries op of the
Address. At leagth,yestesisly (Moeda') is wesevnipleted. sad
Ilse spill *Henry dtecuselon loath piece in the Secret Committee.
Previously to the Miming, M. de le Burardumsaye greet to
theme Meatless of the left who have most iallsewee, via.
MM. Lalltte, Perrier, sad General Foy, sad amsensneed to
them that they would be perfectly satisfied with the Address,
and engaged them, if it were so, its abstain front voting
"eldest it. The overture of M. de Is Rourdoonaye was re-
ceived:perhaps, with usrefiecting eagern'eas ; tat the desire
of evincing to Ministers the declared Isstred of the teft side,
seated so 'Malice, rebid' bears With it the inevitable destrtie.
`the
of one of the two coatracting parties. The Reporter of
the Commission read the prole! or the Address, In *Well it
was remarked, that after Ile second sentence, the Chamber
hacked the Kiag foe the assurance that peace would not be
interrupted, on the eeedllio• that It should nut be maintain.
rd at the expense of the national glory, which should extend
its rays beyond the Fresh soil. Sumo words then made atin-
gle. to Rossi'. The Ministers were present, sad took part in
"he debate. M. Pamprier represent oil that the Address attack-
ed the rights of McCrea.; that it conveyed in itself a elects.,
ration of war against Ramis; and added, that not one of the
Ministers would ettamat to present it to the King. On this
M. de Hulot and M. de la bsordormaye (for these two Mem-
bers of tie right took as active part in this discussion) de.
sniatle.l of M. de Pasquier whether be Mug expressed him.
"elf olseially, and as a Minister, his sew quality of Peer
no Wept permitting him to speak as a Deputy; and added.
with violent energy, that the Chamber kwew how to trees.
wise and support the rights of the Crown, but that it
also possessed a right, mid it was its sacred duty, to
Mato kaowo to the King the opinion of France ; that
'that optaiom was decidedly opposed to a Ministry which
fostered the fends of parties rather than appeased them,
and which, to preserve itself, rendered the Government of
the King despicable abroad, and caused it to be hated at
bore. This tumultuous discassion, if I may give the name
'of diseoesiou to such an interchange of invectives, was pro.
Imaged to a late hour. The most difficult man hr France from
chum to obtain *Renee (General Demarey) then ascended
the tritnine, soil was isalitetfy 'Unclosed by his friends of
the left ride, not one of whom took any part in the debate.
M. de Serve also addressed the Commission, and things were
pushed to such extremes that 111. Lalitte told him br ought to
cast off his robe of Keeper of the Seals, fur the attire of a
harlequin. The protest satire Mirthless a2siost the tenor or
the Adders's was melees. The sine Members who composed
the Commission spoutaneously rose, "Ind declared that its
wording had beets apkwoied or ntisnimmisly. M. Corbieres
wished to speak, tied was but ill iteceived; he was given to
understand, io nu very mild teems, that after having travers-
ed a demi ministry, and having had a glimpse of one, be
was now only a mere King's Advocate. M. de Villele was pest-
ilent esough to beep silence. Finally, the Address, in spite
of the Si r eeeeee and repealed opposition of the Ministers,
was pot to the vote, by rising and remaining sealed. Only
one Member rose against it, which was M. Teroaux, who
has this year deserted the left side for the middle. The result
of the secret sertitiof was, of 252 votes, only 72 black balls
and 182 white ones i• favour of the Address. It is hardly
possible that this ministerial defeat should not lead to im-
partial changes. M. Dutton proposed, in the tribune, to
aollsatlee the Journals to report the debate, which they can.
not do without this autborisatioua agreeably to the enact.
meats of the law of Ceanarship. The proposition led to
nothing. A fall in the pettie finds is expected."

THE BRITISH PRESS.


_

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, Dscaws is 5. 1511.

- -
The Paris Papers orSaturday have arrived at our

Office in due coarse, but the previous arrival of
the Moniteer of the same day by express, had .an-
ticipated every matter of interest contained in them.
We yesterday' published the Address of the Chinn-
bet of• Deputies to the KIR°, and his MAJESTY'S
Answer, which certainly was far from being " moat
gracious." The public jouraats are prevented from
reporting the discussions which took place in the
Committee where this Address was prepared, but
private accounts represent the meeting as being
most tumultuous and disorderly—us being dis-
tioguished above all former meetings of the Depu-
ties by the asperity of remarks which the members'
applied personally to each other. We have often
had occasion to notice The extreme rudeness of

language which frequeatly diagracea the pro-

cetdingi in the Chumb..ir of Deputiet, and frtl
surprised that it should be tolerated au►ong a people
who pri•le themselves emphatically upon a nice
observance of the point of honour; hut experience
thews that the ['tench Deputies are more philoso-
phical or more obtuse than the Members of an

English (louse of Cammont. We certainly shell

urea advocate the ex ediency and wisdom of pri-
vate appeals to arms as tending to benefit society,
hut we commit hesitate to say, that from whatever
MOM arising, the decency of manner. the decorum
of expression, which are strictly and nicely ob-
served in our Howse of Commons between the
several members, contribute essentially to the ease.
and regularity with which the affairs of the corns!),
are transacted itt the great Council of the tuition.
What hope of propriety or of good order can be
-entertained in an assembly where a member would
tell a Minister sif the Crown that he ought " to
strip off his tribes of office, and put on those of a
bade,' ttttt or a bufroan ?" 'rhia expreloiln is said
to has.' horn addressed in the Co tttttt iitee by M.
Larirra at al •DE Sam. the Keeper of the
Seals, and it seems to have passed without anitnad-

Yemen. An isetesse of invective sisd of instilling

'insists was the consequence ; and tunas from poli-
tical or p.irty drfferences must wise strong moonlit!
ominnatti->. They filuipagr these matters much
to.titr in England ;" for were an expression so
rude and so intemperate to fall in the lions,. of
Commons from • member, the affair would quielrey
he adjourned to Chalk Form. end the circumstance
would t•talid al me m our Illtf00(Wo, Illbtrld of be-
lug •lirrounded and followed, as in the French
th.listes, by a hundred others squally foolish mid
cflemive.

The adoption in the Adilreas or the words that
di.pleased the KlllO was the a. compliAlimrtit of a
signal defeat of the Ildsoisters; but there certainly
trat uoti-ong in 4hew to itivify Ina MAJESTY iU dr-

. . .
Pitting front the policy and'Orkitlehee Which should
teach him the expediency of preserving good terms
with the representatives of the minor'. The Kinn
ought not to presume the possibility Of ets intention
upon the part of the Deputies to 'hew any die.
respect to him personally. 'ln the present case,
there was a trial of 'strength bettiven the Ministers
and their rival., iti which the former were defeated,
and the Kltin deviated exceedingly front the path
of the tonstituttois in evincing dvsite to identify
hirbseilf, hit perstmal interests and feelings. with the
Minittert. The 'defeat of the present Cabinet must
produce a considerable eff.ct upon the future cha-
racter of the French Gorerninent. Should the
Ultras unfortanately obtain power, violent and vin-
dictive measures will probably he attempted, which
may cause • illmngeroto4 agitation in the public
mind, and render the kitties government unpopu-
lar. It is difficult to discover the praise political
view., with reference to foreign affairs, of the party
whe introduced into the Address the offensive ex-
,press' . We are given to °Holmium% that upon
thin/subject of Russia and Turkey the inclination
of the public mind in France is for the most part
fsvotinible to Russia. so far, at least, as this favoor
obey seem to imply an anxious desire for the lode.
peudence of the Greeks ; but in the private ac-
counts of the stormy discussion on the Address,
the feeling of the majority of the Del dies is
represented as censuring that principle of policy
which would suffer the power of Russia to acquire
any greater preponderance in Europe, by sacrificing
the empire of the Crescent to the gratification of
its ambition.

There seems to be no doubt that Persia has de-
clared war against Turkey, and it can be as little
doubted that this aggression has token place at the
suggestion of Resins. A war raging on the con-
fines of the dominions of Russia mast of necessity
offer in its progress many causes to Russia for
interfering in the contest, and a suspicion may
well be entertained that Persia has been im-
pelled to adopt this warlike character at the
present moment with a view to the prisbebility
of those chances which may authorise the in-
terference of the Cabinet of Petersburgh. The
general aspect of affairs is not of so tranquillizing
a nature as to warrant a hope that the peace of
Europe will be preserved for many years longer.
Hair little can statesmen boast of the efficacy of
*smiles, when it must be universally felt that the
squabbles of some barbarians in Asia will, in all
Itbeidiood, have use effect of convulsing the whole
frame of Europe. In the event of a war, Russia will
enter upon it with immense advantages. tier
armies are in a condition for instant service, they
Ire numerous, brave, well disciplined and well pro-
vided, and have been maintained not only upon a
war establishment, but in that state of menial
excitement which befits men best for enterprises of
magnitude. The Turkish Empire in Europe must,
in the natural course of events, soon become ex-
tinct. A blow from Russia would certainly hasten
its fate; but we do not fear that Russia will be
able, in opposition to the rest of Europe, to annex
the Turkish provinces to its overgrown empire.

A Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen con-
nected with Ireland was held yesterday at the
Thatched House Tavern, St. Jansee's-street, for the
purpose of taking the state of that country into
consideration. The Earl of atemLET was in the
Chair.

After a long discussion, a Resolution was pro-
poaed fur an Address to the Ktmu, praying that he
would be graciously pleased to take into his con-
sideration the propriety of convening Parliament
sooner than is now intended. Parliament now
stands prorogued until the 3d of January, but this
is pro form 4, and a farther prorogation is expected.
The meeting yesterday was well attended, and
While we give all its members full credit to, good
intention, we cannot help thinking that they would
have more materially contributed to the object in
view, had they been in Ireland, affording comfort
and protection by their presence among their
tenants.

The Dublin Papers of Saturday arrived yes-
terday. Four Loudon Mails were then due, in
consequence of the hoe boisterous weather, and as
the violent storm of Friday Hight extended to
Dublin, another dry probably passed without the
arrival of a packet. Some new attempts to plunder
have Wets mole in she disturbed districts, but
without any considerable success; and a chords
has been hurried down in the county of Kerry.
The churchwardens, it seems, had received notices
several dap; ago. to discontinue the collection of •
church cow; they did not think proper to submit •
to this " order," and the church was reduced to
abbe& Thus, it aprstara, this outrage was perpe-
trate,' merely with the vain hope of relieving the
wretched actors in it from a pecuniary burden—that
in fact there was no sort of political or religious
feeling associated.with the deed. The outrages in the
neighbourhood of Newcastle were the acts of des..
petite men. reduced to a state of beggary, having.
•nothing to bind them to society, nothing to lose,
and nothing to fear. The murder of Major Guts°
was the horrible vengeance of a sanguinary party to:
whom he was obnoxious—the burning at Tubber
“self. drat blackest and most appalling event in
the records of crime, was clearly an art of private
myrtle. kid it appears teleruhly cattails that the

. . .
death of Ire eticellent A(por tarn was tint cops.
• templsted by the strew:hese ikiwo itifiectia it at the,
time they entered hie Louse. Money chi4witty wale
their finia and Voitioipsil object. Major Cou.ts was
sacrificed beciiuse be resis'ed. Could his brave aid
getiewas spirit bare sulensirced troirtly t• the roe-
fiery he might beet!l alive. The present ilistarbanceo,
from the first symptom of discontent in the culauty
of Limerick, to the extreme point of herilras and
savage atrocity in Tipperary.thus appear uncon-
nected wilt religion and politics, and may be im-
mediately Ira: d to tootivss totally distinct from
what is 'moony tenderetoorl by treason and rebel.
lion. With regard to their remote causes, a su-
perficial obeeevsr may had some dilb tlty to as-
certain them. He will naturally associate the ap-
pearance of It ricbly cultivated country with do-
mestic comfort, and be surprised that dime shonld
prelrail amidst such a wisiliog prospect; but if he
should enter the cottage atf the peaiaat, he will find
in it more misery than is to be found upon
the most &violate sod barren mountain. To
the pressure of severe distres.s, and the abject state
both of mind and hotly in which the poorer cla-sea
of an overgrown population are Isft to struggle, may
he fairly attributed the present disturbances.

Extract from a letter dated Leghorn, Novem-
ber 20 :—" On the sth instant, during a very strong
hurricane, e number of fishing Posts sunk on the
coast of Rimini and Portotirmo, in the Gulf of
Venice, besides two polaeres and a Sardinian brig,
that bud sailed from thence.nod upwards of 400 men
were lost. By the last vemelsarrired herein 90 days
from Constantinople, we learn that the Ottoman fleet
had entered the Dardanelles with shout 30 Greek
v Is takes. at anchor is. Gulaxidi. The Neapolitan
brig Nephiste, DAVI, was robbed off the island of
Casein, in the Archipelago, of a quantity of gold
dust used cash by two armed Greek boats, and also
of several hales of wool and silks, to the amount of
about 8,0001. sterling, the tuner part belonging to
two Morocco Jews, who were passengers on board,
the remainder to merchants established here. The
matter war alto plundered of seven cannons and
other articles."

_ .
Lefler received by a Gentleman in Greenock,
Written on board the Du/ortts, one of the tranoporis
of Lord CoCillAtt les fleet, and dated " Ancor)
(Coast of Peru), twenty mien from Limo, 17th
July, 1821
" Amen (Coast of Peru), July 17, 1821-
" The city of Lions has at length fallen, and we are In
hourly expectation that the port of Callao (ilistaut from this
about four leagues, and from I.insa the same), will immedi-
ately fall ; and when that treat does take place; South Ame-
rica will then he Widepentlent. This inteltigence' 1 doubt
not, will be hailed with ruthenium at home, and certainly
with justice 4 although any elreet which Great Britain may
derive from free trade with this part of the globe, will. I fast
muck be produttive orbit small benefit generally. N PIPPO.
theless, from the aid whirls the British have given in the
liberation of Peru, I am Mite satisfied they will have a pee-
-1
, fcteoce to all other mitione."

Letters from Gibraltar of the 12th ult. mule,
that a French 74-gun ship passed through the
Straits on the morning of that day td the east*ard,
supposed to be oil her voyage to reinforce their
squadron in the Archipelago.

A letter from Rome says, it has been calculated
that in the apace of one year the hankers in that
city have paid upward. of r million of Roman
crowns to the English and Germans who came to
spend a few drys there.
It is now reported that his MAJESTY is to dine
with the LORD MAYOE, at the Guildhall of the
City of Loudon, when that ancient edifice will be
illuminated within and without. At no period in
the history of this cout)try, has this famous Hall
exhibited half the splendour which is to he blazoned
forth on St. George's I)a►. To give full effect to
the scene, it is said that the Committee concluded
• bargain with the GREAT LORD CHAMBERLAIN
on Saturday last, for the whole of the Coronation
decorations which adorned Westminster Hall during
the late festivities.

The Earl of PLYMOUTH has let his sporting
seat at Melton Mowbray. Leicestershire. to BS LI.
HUGHES, ; his Lordship h•s removed his fox
hounds from thence to bus seat, Howell Grange,
Worcesiesshire.

A Itt.er from Ramsgate, dated December 2.
says—" Yesterday morning the iris, a French royal
until packet, 'strived here with passengers from
Calais, which place she left early on Friday morn-
ing and hail been beating about all that day; also
the Chichester Dover packet', Captain Rutter. with
two mails and pasualgers, from Calais, arrived hrre
yesterday : neither of these vessels could get into
Dover on account of the lair at the entrance of that
harbour.' There'are more thew 300 vessels of saris
OUP descriptions now in the Pier which have come
in fur shelter, and we have the pleasure to add, very
few of them with any flowage."

The firm of the it ink which has stopped payment
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne has informed the public
that it is their intention forthwith to submit a
statement of their offairo to persona of the highest
reopectebility, who will report upon the subject its
a few days.
A meetisig has been Istety held et Swansea, when
a resolution was entered into to offer a reward of
1,000/. to that person who, in the moot satisfactory
manner, shall de►troy the swinilential vapour which
arises no the process of smelting copper, and effec-
tuate the greatest reductiou of the hitunsiiious
smoke.

The prier of provisions in Pens.mer market is
perhaps lower than in any other part of the country.
Pork her been sold there, by the (limiter, for Sld.
per lb. ; hlutton trout 3d. to 4d. ; and potatoes at
4r. per Corsindi bushel, containing three Winchester
Whittle.

All the wattle!' in the merchants' service pay
three-ponce 'untidily toward, the pour rates of
Ntopnry parish, with who. 11 sum a fund is raised
fur the in.natesiance of all itersom, found or born at
era, who cats churn Stepney as their parish. pro-
videthhey ha►•e !wt obtained any other *Olt Went.

0.1 ' . ) •
• 4 • 4_,0
• • 0ti,.:........i_. ,e %trio-.
~.....
FAiffiONABLR MOVEMENTS.

—mos—
The Misraerr•G arbors of Richmond has not left the
of Hr. inird.4 amt. Sodbern Hatl, Suffolk, as has herb
rerowetsooly stated. Her Grace is expected is lease on So-
meday seat. on a visit to the Marquis and Marbleise's Corn-
wallis, at their rat, Collard, Bury St. Eiletsgud's.
Visconal mad Yeseueniess Granville left Om Marquis of
jtisterel's seat, Trentham Hall, Stairsedshire, a few days
more, or I vigil Is the Earl and Courting of Narrowly, at
their seat, &masa Hall.
The efamplis of Rockingham has arrived in town from his
Perot. AirinetOn, Hmes.
• the Ladies Asistrarnionm have left town on a visit to the
Earl and Cessions of eishhaentmen, at their teat in Sussex.
Customs. d. Grey left tuves es Monday for her seal, Put-
ney Heath.
Viettitoont itad Vietarnnless Cranborn left town yesterday
for Hatfield.
TLe Cesesst and COMA... Orloff fro expected to inews>thill
day at :Riveter Revel, Lower Honnk-street, from seistiMer. .
The Earl of 14onoush has left taws an s visit tit illtS Sid
and Colonies' of Cluomrl at their sass is Warwickshire':
Coilonel and Lady Ehsalseth Steele base left town fig lbaii
seat in Siteorx.

Calomel Bravnrigg has left Maw for his seat in 'Hied%'
Mr. mud Mrs. Deering haft left ion n fur their seal in
Heel..
Larly .trines has arrived at her imam i• South Aallry-
street, front her semi Worthing Homer, Hauls.
Mrs. Maas has left town for her seat, fernbridge, York-
shire.
F. H. Rigby, Esq. has arrival at his sent, Micky Hall,
Esser, from Coldwater.
Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street Stirs
Pilkiagtoa from We)mons ; and A. Naar, Esrl. fra:ll his
seat in Hants. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Rammed foe
their mat in Berks.
the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke are etpeeted in
team neat meek frum the Earl of Caledoria mat iu !re-
tard.
Arrivals ai Thomas% Hotel, Berkelepainare:—Hom. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Yawned( from their yea in Suffolk; Mr.
and Mrs. WiHisons fmm their seal, Moor Park, Herta ; mud
blimaagn Burg.ple, Esq.
Drpartarea from Kirkbam'a Hotel, Lower Brook-street :
Captain Burdett fur Brighton; and Mr. and Mrs Heinle on
a tear.

lard Wm. Montagu and Major Gould left the Ctsreeden
Hotel, Solid-street, on Monday, for the Wtst Indic*.

THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

Her Royal Highness the Prineess Atiousta at.
rived yesterday at the King's Palate, at Pimlico,
at about half past three o'clock. We are thus par.
tieular in noticing the precise time, as some of our
contemporaries announced the *Final of her Royal
Highness le far beck us Wednesday last, with ap-
propriate contruents upon her good looks after all
the fatigues of her journey. Her Royal Highness
was accompanied by Coitus Liasingen, Lot), Mary
Taylor. and Mitts Wynyatd. We noderstand the
Princess slept at Stttingbourn on Monday night,
The folluwittg account of her Royal Highness's
landing k coniniumeatell in a private letter :

RAM3GATE, DECIMIIga 3.
This morning her Royal Highness the Princess
Aniorta Sophia arrived here in the Dasher Post.
office •tram-packet, Captain lionviltoti, accompa-
nied by Lady Mary Taylor, MIN* 11'yeiyord, Bitruts
Linricsgen, &c. &c. Her Itoyal Highness left
Calais at half-preit six this morning, and got into
Ramsgate Pier at half.pit.t ten, making the passage
across, in four hours,

The---P;lnCesscuse to Calais on Thursday last,
since which the weather has been boisterous and un-
favourable, and it blew seiy fresh when the Dasher
left Calais.

It was quite lost water when the Dasher entered
the harbour, consequently the carriage could not
be landed immediiiiely, and her Royal nightie's
preferred remaining un board the packet till her
carriage, &c. was ready, although the Pier House
was prepared to receive he►. The Princes* Au.
gusto was on deck the g►eatest part of the voyage,
and did not seem to be incomawded by the vessel's
motion.

Captain M'Colloch. of his Majesty's ship Serer»,
came here from Deal to receive her Royal -.K.. h 11e1+
aloe Sir 1110111115 Alaatell, agent tor pockets at
Duvrr, came to pay his relipect, to the Prnictaa.

At two o'clock they began to land the carriages
(four in number), which being completed. her
Royal Highness landed at • quarter before four
o'clock, assisted by Captain Hamilton, of the
basher packet, who had the honour of handing
the Princess across the platform f:om the vessel to
the Pier Into her carriage, placed there with a pair
of bosses. Iler Royal Highness was welcomed
by repeated cheers from a numerous assemblage,
although it mined in tor:cots at the time. On the
carriage arrivits,l at the evil of the Pier. an-
other pair of horses were added, and her Royal
Highness then drove otr, well pleased with her me-
croon, amnia the acclamations and cheers of the
multitude, which the Princess acknowledged by re-
peatedly b-witig as she passed. It is expected that
her Royal Highness will sleep at Sittingbouru to-
night. ,
Store writing the above another Dover pasziet;
the Lady (;orkbar•, is come into the harbour, hav-
ing on board Lord Beauchamp and massy other
passengers. Two other vessels are olf the harbour
•t some distance, supposed also to be packets hum

The Princes* Esterhazy end suite left this place
for London this morning at half-post eight, the
Prince having preceded his consort some days since.,
Their Serene Highnss►es seemed much pleased with
their residence of two months on Wellington tares.
cent, sod the Princess before her departure contri-
buted to some of the charities in this town. From
the general satisfaction expressed by both these
illuat►ions persosisges, hopes •are entertained that
this town will be honoured by them with another
',lair.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT lies
recently sat to Sir WILLIAM BIECHEY for her
portrait. The picture is a half-length, and includes
also the infant Princess A LEXANDIIN• NTICTORIA,
her Royal Highiresea daughter. When howourtng
the artist by her presence at his painting room, the
Duchess accompaniedwriss by the Princess FENNO/IE,
and the Baroness DE SPAHDT. It is understood th■t
the performance will grace the ensuing Eahihstion.
In consequence of the mildness of the season, a
yellow-hammer's nest with three eggs was found in,
the neighbourhood of Alresfo►d last week.

~119
_m

Last night fire nesurkal play of 7he Solace Sal
perfonneol here, Oat young Laity; of the name of
liteattee-, who on The preceding etenio,g I.e.i .up..
plied the place of Maw 1-iii.it4si,S, 11l II 0. el iv.
meter of ploijiug the part of 7d/bola.
Her voice a esivensely fertile aid deficient i.t
commas; her execution of the song. its. 1,4
devoid of taste, tloongh evidently in .%;ant of
cattivattnn. The effort was all race-col si-
duous one, to sustain a companion wan h r
highly-gifted predecessors in the pant ; but she
acquitted *ills credit. This was •s.In4.1111C(.11
M her second appearance at this theatre, lout ~I,e 1.4
evidently nut new to the stage, nerd may bet 0.,,c
useful addition to the strength of this house it.
somewhat inferior /auk ur sir operatic rostahlishrtor
Mr. AIACRSADY played triaratbia with 111 t. 0CC1191...!1-
ed energy, feeling, and correctness. •fhe rt.; ..f
'she coat was filled by the tame perrottut rs as Issc
season, and with their well-tonown eXisclicner.
The alterpitee of The Two Alva scd
Successfully maintained jts hold of the public sit-
volution.

'I

1

I

•
Ol' •
• tz3.o CVET-
NG4RDEN E.
1 .6 Ixtb Last night Out nautical play ta 7hrf Noce •SI
• 1,6";
!a • . • performed here, Ibt riseeng Laity; ef the name of
_t*WERT, who on The pttectling etelou,..;l.ad .up..
Cr';',:bsTd. plied the place of Allow tiAi.l4tiit. lt It el
meter of Sidvio, 414.110 k the port of Zehhttu.

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