The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

had. at the
4 gentlemen
sukject-.4nd
(sitars'.)

. was
remained at
before he
,ch surprised at his s.
Mr. E. P. Fordhans deposed, that he had called
on Mr. Oliveira to inquire into his accusation of
the Plaintiff, whom, in the course of conversation,
lie called a scoundrel, a villain, and a swindler. He
complained of the treatment the boys received at
Plaintiff's school—stated, that the meat was served
up raw, and that there was not sufficient of it for
the children. Witness had sent his sou to the
*:hoop three drys previous to this, and called to dis.
cover the truth of the reports that had been pro-
p .gated.
-- Byrne deposed, that Oliveira called on him
and said, he thought it right, as he laid two boys
at the schoo', to put hisu on his guard. fitylitts,
he observed, was totally unfit to educate them—
that lie was a most notorious swindler—and that lie
Defendant) had removed his ions, from the
school, On account of bad treatment. He lied,
Defendant observed, detained three months ad-
entice. which was paid, when the children were sent
to school. The Imes were fist like swine, and no
care was take', of their education. lie advised the
witness to take his boys away. Witness said, as to
the deteistion of the three months salary, ill advance,
it wus the csistutii of the school. there wee no 'wind+
ling it. In the emoting week, he sent for the two
boys, and, on examining them. found that they
ape as forward us boys of their age usually were.
He also found theist perfectly satisfied with their
road. He continued to keep the boys with Mr.
Mylitis.
Mr. SCA R LETT, for the Defendant contended, Ist,
that the words set forth in the declaration had not
been proved, and it was unfair, when a man was
called on to defend himself front our charge, to Call
on bis without notice. to rebut another—and next.
that p./.• Defendant being a foreigner, and not per-
fect. e acrquatuted with the English language, might
Inure made use of the offensive words coistained in
his letters, withost accurately understanding their
meriting.
Mr Austice Houtoen was clearly of opinion,
that t Nallitiff Will entitled to their verdict.
Vii ti;: Tor the Plaintiff—Damages 1501.—Casts
40s.
fl LT) It L.SSIONS,
IC4i,i.te, hats 24.

Cheri" IFlgrwerwl,J. Cramer, and line, ware modifi-
ed fur stealing a qsaaltty at copper from a horse bahraging
tu J. Solway, Eaq
The facts of the case, as they came out in mildews., were
▪ fhilOW —Mr. agent to Mr. Solway, was informed
by Mr.Shielils, of the Thames Polio', that the part alike ranf
of the home devribed in the indirtmeett had been stripped.
On exasainiag the premises, Mr. Milton fount' that o large
queality of copper had been taken off the roof, some of
which was carried away, and the rest made up in different
rolls, ready for carrying ofr. lie procured Mr. Shield. soul
same ether officers to watch the house that night About
half-peat citron o'clock the officers heard a considawahle anise
oa the roof, sad Mistimed towards ,t—when the Prisoners,
alarmed, leaped out of a wludow iota lb' street, haring each
a beadle of copper, which, an being petered, they threw
away. NM was apprelseurled by the yudrule of the night, and
the two other Prisoners by the officers who had been us
watch. Verdict—Ala Guilty.

G. Tierney was indicted for stealing from the person of
Leveque, one pocket bosh, value 1•.; a silver pen-
cil, value W.; four 11. Hank of England notes; • bill of ex-
change for 50/.; and • cheque fur 401. 108.0 d. on the list of
May, near Norfolk-street, Strand.
M. Leveque recollected the 21st of May ; examined his
pocket at Somerset-hunsc, when he had reached St. Dun-
stan's Chweeli it was guise.
John Davis, a Bow-street constahle, was in the Strand on
the 21st May, near the end of Norfolk-street, about half-
past two o'clock in the day; uhaervril the Prisoner and two
other men busy in feeling gentlemen's pockets as they
passed ; saw them surround a gentleman (whom 1w believes
to be M. Leveque) and immediately after run down Norfolk-
street. Aan beside him sin', " Davis, they have dune
the trick;' pursued them, and after running shout 100
yards nearly came up with the Pi Owner ; pressed very chose
un him, when he fill, throwing away the pocket-1)04A in his
fall. He seigi-d Prisoner and puckel-book, and bronglit
both to his office.

The pocket-book was then produced by wittier, and its
contests identified by M. ll.evetme.
Roberts, the man referred to by the last witness, saw
the Prisoner at the bar sou. I two other men surround a gen-
tleman, and take something out of his pocket; told Davis.
who pursued them down Arusulehstreet. The two others
gut away ; the Prisoner was taken.
The Prisoner, in his defence, said that he heard Davis ery
" Stop thief!" and saw nevi rat in•r%uns run down Norfolk-
street, spun which he ran too ; übstrved a man throw away
a pocket-book, but was himself immediately after taken by
Davis. _ . _

The RiCOIDEII, in his charge, tuld the Jury, the varia-
tion is the evidence of Davis and Roberts was immaterial.
Verdict—Guilty.

Joka Devine was indicted fur stealing a. loaf of sugar,
weight 301 b. off a waggon in Oswald-street, Whitechapel, on
the Itioth June.
The waggon was heirg laden, et one o'clock In the day,
opposite the owner of the property's house. Prisoner took
the opportunity, in the absence of the persons Welting it,
white they bad gone in for more goods, to stand stp Mt the
waggon and take the sugar. A own passing witnessed this,
and took him into custody.
Prisoner had no defence to make. Verdict—fatafy.
There was nu other trial of any public interest.

UNTIL TWEIAIR o'Ct.orlt this Night, WEBS'S
Office., 9, Cariihill, and 17, Lilolgste-street, wwll
remain Open fur the disposal of the few tholritwit Tickets
and Shares remaining nneold. The Drawing will commence
early Tn-inonvio Morning, and its the course of the dry
the whole of the Capitals now in the Wheel, consisting of
1 of 20,0001. mud 44 ethers of 30001 &c must be drawn, and
it is only an roes thane' that Rath the twenty Thoosande
will fall to the hit of One Ticket, and become thereby
Prise of 40,0001.!!!

MR. WATERS'S PAMPHLET.

•
•
We announced !nt week that the late discus-
sions respecting (1w management of the King's
Theatre, at the Thatched-house Tavern, have
induced Mr. Waters to publish a statement in
justification of his tnan•gement. In the repoits
of these discussioos, which appeared in the
newspapers, it was, stated. that • letter had bePli
written by Mr. Waters, as proprietor and manager
of the Opera-horse, addressed to the subscrilies.
requiring them to pay 361. in addition to the 300 f.
they paid for a box f.ir the present season, Oleg-
hag, as • pretence fur his making that claim upon
them, that the establishment had been lucre-heed.
In answer to•this charge, Mr. %Vate►s, in his state-
ment, assert., that he attended a meeting of the
Committee at the Thatched-house Tavern. on the
3d of June. and read this charge from the news-
paper in which It appeared, and that Lord At les-
bury, the Chair Man. then. and there declared he
had not said an, that he had never made any such
charge against Mr. Water.; and as further evidence
of its falsehood, lie adds, that the rate of subscrip-
tion in 1813, the last year of Mr. Taylor's exclu-
sive management, was 313/. and the rate for 1818,
the present year, 3001. ; so that so far from an in-
tcease, • reduction has been made in fa'nur•of the
subscribers. In answer to the charge of misinaii-
@gement, in not procuring a company worthy of
the patronage which he enjoys, Mr. Waters outr
mit* the following examination of Mr. Kelly, and
correspondence, which clearly prove the extronedi.
nary exertions which he has made to procure the
best talents which the Continent affords; and that
if he has failed, it is not from want of teal. activity.
and liberality, hut from the caprice and extrava-
gant demands of foreign artists :

On Wednesday, the 3il of him., ISIS, Mr. Kelly was re-
iterated to attend the Opera Committee at the Thai :bed.
Howse, which Mr. Kelly did, at the express desire of Mr.
Waters: Mr Kelly was ushered into the Committee Room,
Earl of Aylesbury in the Chair, also present Earl of Dar-
lingtoe, Earl of Scarbrough, Earl of Sefton, Lola ralletort,
Sir Thomas Lyddel, Sir W. W. Wylie, Mr. Fretmantle,
dre Sic Sic.
Lord A.—Q. Pray, Mr. Kelly, do you hold the situation
of acting stage-manager at the opera-House?—A. I do.
Q. Do yon consider the present Opera Company at the
King's Theatre to be a good one?—A. I bare been twenty-
lire years concerned at the Opera.Houst : I hare seen pecu-
liar stars at different (loos, namely, Mrs. Billingtos, Madame
Catalan% and Grassini ; hitt, upon the whole, sumer knew
so good a Company as Ike present, particularly in the Comic
Opera.
Q. Have you never known a better Serious Company than
the priment, or can there he a Serious Opera dune with the
peasant Company?—A. If there is an objection made to
Madame Ir4.Ader,, aa a Serious Singer, certainly not; lint I

harm am hesitsgisa in saying, the other part of the Company
are fully *goat* to the performance of one in all its part%
as there are two of, the finest tenors in Europe engaged at
the epariosoggiraly, Signor Garcia and Sig or Ciivelli, and
ammidirsill es its, all the theatres on the Continent. As •
pada eogomesition, Savor Crivelli is engaged al she Grand
Thal* A Whigos,Ar. the two mooing seasons, at the eatery
of MANI Ilmumeab season.
iirr The and Manager of the Grand Theatre St.
Casiokat lees' in London • frw days pants for the
aspens engaging Signor Garcia, and left bias an
rogageoseob a oerfe bleeder to return to Naplesorkere
ha ham for fuer successive years, which ewer
tarot I auto. da to Madams Feder' I look upon her aa oat
of the fie/Si ainousil ever beard; and am assured, that ea
toiltagemont WA. Were Amber at any theatre it Europe,
easjrad airiiat Singer.
4 Ai gem ankarna Signora Corti. a* adequate to he • first
singer in ArlossisOpera?—A. I think her • very charming
singer. hot very young. I have understood 44 has sung with
Madame Catalani in several places on the Continent, and she
was engaged by Mr. Waters as the best that could be pro-
cured at, so late • period.
Q. Do yon consider Madame Camporese to be a good
singer ?...A. Cortalaly.
Q. Wby wag At allowed to go away!—A. I cannot take
upon nem., to say 'eerily, bet I know from a conversation
with Mr. Waters at the time, that it ens his wish she *build
be retaiatd. Afterwards I heard from Mr. Waters, that
Madame Cantporeee's husband went to Mr. Waters's box at
the Opera as a Saturday night and expostulated with some
warmth with Mr. Waters on his not having had an answer
to his letter. Mr. Waters srplied, he had ant received owe
from him. Upon an investigation it was found, that • letter
was handed by Madame Outworn?s husband to • person
then holding a principal employment in the theatre, to have
hero delivered a fortnight back, but which was by some acci-
dest forgotten.
The Mooday following I understood Mr. Waters called
on Madams Camporese, to engage her. Her reply was, that
she bad Aped articles with the theatre at Milan, not having
W ass tmosice to her letter; and, that she curl) not sign
artistes with Mr. Waters, sinless he would give leer snot.
to rig Oho fiesally of the engagement ale had entered Sato
at Miles. However, he regretted the loos of Madame
Campanile's talents, he could not is honour sanction the
breach of the articles, as be would not like the same to be
done to him, as he could not expert engagements to be
kept ISSatii with him, when be sanctioned the breath with
others. . .
Mr. Froesnantle--Q. Do you know of Mr. Waters's writing
to the Cootiarat to garage performers ?...A. I have heard it
mentioned that be had written repeatedly to several ; and I
myself, by his directioaai wrote to Madames Colbraa,
lineal, Kenai, Male, also to Signor Nusani (teem),
Porto, lee. dec.
Q. In those letters did you over any speeile sem ?---
A. I wrote if they were disengaged, that Mr. Waters pro-
prietor of the King's Theatre, world be glad of their me-
sifts for the nest season, and requesting them to send their
terms as speedily as possible, as Mr. Waters was In treaty
with others.

Q. How did you seed thaws letters?—A. By the post.
Q Had you any answer to those letters ?—A. Nuns.
Q Do you know what Madame Camporege's salary was?
—A. Strange as It may appear, I give my word of honour,
I do not know the eatery of any performer ;n the theatre—
Indeed I never wished to go beyond the knowledge of my
owls department..
Q. Are you privy to the engagements Mr. Water. makes?
—A. No. When enpribento are made Mr. Waters hands
them over to me. I take them as the tool. of a workman,
and I as a workman, use them to the best advantage in my
power. I east the parts fur the different performers, see that
the stage boatmen Is properly. arranged, dm. /cc.
Q. Has nut there altraya been 3 masticsl composer on the
establishment ?—A. its; there is Mr. Scappa, who presides
at the piano-forte.
Q. Has he composed any thine vet, herr ?—A. No, not
that I know of, but he ie ready when cAril typon; 1101, M.
deed, had we Winter. Rossini, and riiiiiposurs on tide
Continent, sick has been the taste for there two adore, !hat
their talents would have been useless; we have had always
to comply with the prevailing taste of the da). . Waters
has directed the works of that great master, Mozart, tu be
brought forward, which I have dune, wills the "adopting, of
hi. Serious Opera of " idumriien," which, on examination,
found would be very ineffective; hi. Comic Opera of
" II &limbo," originally written in the German language,
we had here translated: finding there wire nu finales, and
it would be a mistiest heresy in flirt country to arl.l finales
of any tithes composer, it was laid aside; the " II flint°
Magic'," requires IMMPUSt preparation of *marry, ma.
cilium, /kr. and was set down to he perfionied in due
course of time.
Q. Has Mr. Waters ever offered to diminish )our salary?
—A The same appointment I bad at the comment:m(la of
Illy engagement with him, I raisin at
Mame I retired, I biggest pirmissiou im **seer to a Gett-

tieman, who lea dated that Mr. Waters had &rated Ili*
Committer with disrespect, to say, that from vinious r .
menteatioue tyith Mr. %Valera, I was convinced of his desirs
In treat them thilleetively mid individually with the legli.st
reaped, and ter:meet their wittier* in terry sheer That
from my own knowledtre he had here labostrudy artier to
proctien fsr th 4 in the; best entertainment, ; but 'bat when
thry considered how he had bern I.ltered by IVCued of
Chancery, so as out La ire ALI! to 'pimp. reek a lisier.lteeptr
without its consent; • how misek laspeilid by eilirmirs of the.
theatre, adoption pebbe mutes of tsr. tasting fain ications
in forcien coaotries, Ltd thus raising the ii roils lir per-
formers, as presenting than alltogetlmr from treAlivg with
him, they would prohafily believe his task must dab( ale 14
carry um the concern at all ; audit°. bring stile proprietor,
that I was sure he would be petted to hear aary sugge,tions
from them, mud to adopt l'aent to the utrawl =taut so his
power
• The above, as far as my recollection cues, is the sebstance
of the ewarersalion that passrAi brf4re the Committee.
King's Theatre, Juue 4. 111. KELLY.

•M. Baptiste's report of his communication
here given .
• Friday. June 5, 1618. ,
CritTLESIEW-1 am very welt able toe answer to the pond
on which I em about to speak, fur I have been nu i•ye-wit-
nein of it. Mr Waters had engaeed M 'sleintjoye. rend that
artist hid signed his esirsgement, in evidence of which I
produce it to you; but M. Montioye had neglected to glee
six months previous Outlet to the Grand Opera at Paris,
slid was therefore in conformity with the rules of slat eon-
hlishment detained there. 'Wh►u Mr. Waters perceived how
the spatter stood, he tent M. Goollet to Paris for the pier-
pwie of treating with game other eminent dimes", sod let-
ters were deConilingly written to Lyons to M. Lochouquo.
His existing engagement *extended to the end of April, and
it was therefore impossible for him In accept the engage.
Meta which was offered to• hint for Lendou. Mr. Waters
was stitch chagrined by this disappointment, hilt anxious
to gratify the pnblie he opened a treat/ with M. Paul, w
pupil of M. Gnillrl, sail whose ropntation st Paris was veer
high. M. Paul Informed his instructor, that he would wry
willingly pass his leave of absence in Loudon,' if he could
be pail 30.000 fume., or 1,2501..f0r• him moit(tre. For n,y
part, I should be very happy if Mr. Waters, could give such
salaries. I remain the whole season at London, and the
public has Condescended to honour wie with their appruba_
lion for four reasons, during which I have held the pits.isre
of appearing before then as Asst dancer. Now, supposing
that the talent of• M. Paul were moth as to throw me back
into the rank of third dancer,• whilst he occupied that of
first (which I do not believe to be tbe case), according to
this scale I ought to hare. at least 1.5001. for the Kees", as
M. Paul would have 5,00101. Me. Waters could not listen
to such a proposal, and he immediately commenced a nego-
tiation with Mademoiselle Legeos, ■ charming dancer, to
whom he offered 5001, for sixteen representations, that is,
fur two months, which is a. very adequate salary; and fur
this sum Me . Fleury,• Tahoe, Disport, Vettris, M
dames Mars, George, Duchespois, and indeed all the Gist
wisher France are constantly performing at &meth-aro,
Marseilles, Lyops, and other great, towns. Alademuirells
Legros theausight very well have affuialed.the Loudon pub.
lie the gratification of witnessing her pr. formaistes, as it is
hardly to be presumed that her merit siitpaeses that elf the
distinguished .rents I base • named. This Lady auswered
shot 5001. might perhaps soißee to pap the expenses of her
juorsey from Paris to London. This. put an end to the
meaty. wills her, for if she expected 54101. for her travelling
impasses, what salary would contest her?
HAPTIS'IT PETIT.

Monsieur Zorn, who attended fir
Rave the sultarcitsent report :
Madame Falcon is the Maier of bladrmulsrllr Wink.
in September, 111117, Mr..Wanerit rontasuniested. through
Madenewisslk Marone, a proposal fur au engagemssac to
Monsieur and Mademoiselle Falco:. This proposal, wee
acmpled b,r lhaw, and they requested that it might he au.
lismatiested by a direct commuisialtinn..from the Manager.
Sorb a cuownwnicatiou was rotamissed .to Mademoiselle
Milasiie, for she purpose of being forwarded to them at
Liao.; sad ob. the If thiptrisaber-waa. tOrwasded by lu r
assiardingly. Nothing wag brandied lbws artists till Fehrits
ary last, when Mn Waters wan upplised .hy Mademoiselle
Maude, Ow! bre Islam emphasise his aothentm proposal,
bad not duly come I* band, ited.in it* absence her relatives
had accepted of sisotber engagement.

_
P ZARA.
The Committee did not think proper to make a second
inquiry of Mr. Katy, one to visuline M. Gnill..l at all,
thosgts he had ilia his posttest° have iiiren them ronahlra-
ble information relative is be entscrmeni of M. Mosij.ye
and other dancers on whose account 14110 ilrevionsly sent
him express to Paris. Ile has supplied this statement.
To Mr. Widerb, 3fetiettger and Projetietor of the Mistg's

• • ✓ Theatre.
Stit--You Wee desired roe to emainnaieate to you My
proceedings, to replace Ml.llleoljoye*, and cuncertsint the
proposal yon aullsorirml me to make to Mademoiselle Fanny
llias and to Irma, all three tinder articles at the 'loyal
Academy of.lllosite at Paris. Whew yoli seat me to Patio in
November, 1817, I had no sooner arrived than the manager,
who hod heard of it,arsit me word to wait on him, an invit a-
tine which I hastened to accept. This respectable gentleman
begat, by some reproeehes on my design of rrirrying off a
performer of the Academy, but all that he said on bit own
eminent was sill : but lie did not stop here; in %peeking
on behalf of higher authority, be menaced me with culiat -
Treece* ',bleb 1 did not wish to encounter.
exeased myself as well as I Could from this Remise/ion,
by protesting eVrAichi was to fact trate" that M. Monijoye
had of his own accord entreated me to make an engagement
for him I. Loudon, and had given me so perfectly to undci.
stand that leave of absence front the Academy had town
granted to him, that 1 thought myself bound to rely on the
assurance, that 1 had introduced him to you, and that the
engagement was *ivied.
It ia, however, d ertsin, that MOlontjoye had no leave of
absence; that he had not even given notice of his intention
to leave, which lie was bound to do six month. beforehand;
and that he would have come to England if lie hid not been
watched by the police, and advertised in all the sea-port
towns.
As soon as I had eacertaioed the impossibility of having
M. Muntjoyi 'looked out for aanther dancer. and 1 directly
wrote to M. lachunquet, an eminent artiat, and a pispil of
the Opera, where he has appeared with seeress. Thu. cco.
Bastin answered me, that though be hart a great desire to
come to London, he coot', not at that moment close with
my offers, as he was then under an engagement at Lyons
till the end of April,
I then made proposala to If. M. Pant and Anatole. The
brit asked9o,ooo francs fur two months, and however greatly

e(Trassfaffow.)
Paris, 18111 November, 1817.
Sit —lt is wills deep regret that 1 see myself forced nut to
be able to fulfil my promise that 1 made you, to go and pats
the Relllloll 10 Lundon. Unfortunately this affair haa been
discoVered by his Kticellency Count de Pr.idel ; and by the
Adminiptratiun orders bare beep issued to deprive me of
all means of quitting Pan% and it is impossible for me to
obtain a postilion. Schen, Sir, &c.
MONT./o'l*E.
Limns, 241 December, 1817.
euirairensent which you have COnde.erallard bi
seer me is infinitely flattering Iv my Irish**. and 1 arc- II
your proposal.; you icy that I
do net rams atop to amok
you for your kind remembeiuter of me.

There is still, howearr, a •Italut obstacle; it is that I ant
engaged here for the rest of ibis year ; but I hate not alto.
;ether "Wilk.' the pistvossottal eursermestt shoe+ I etiteit .1
Into at flourdeaux I hardly know, at present, it Iteshtr IMI
break Stith Ms ellgng.arlat. If, M. (indict, y..it salt eon.
trier to g. t rid of this affair, you ugh add to the ohl.gations
under which I labour As to the tieainuent to which you
allude 1 rely t sitirely on you. that it will be advattia.,:tous to
use. I knave that all engagement foe 1; at country has
been offesed to me it,, t• too yeas*. 1 intuition this, merely
to she you to what point my expectations would extend
for the rest, 1 leave it entirely to you.
1 iv, eg.c. LACIIOUQUE.

I

fekdant said of Plaintiff'. school. Ile had. at the
rime, three sons end two ether young gentlemen
there. Ile wrote to 11tyItem on the subject—wend
also mentioned the circumstance to Iris • (*items's)
wife and %on.
Mr. Tully Higgins deposed, that, he lied a
nephew at the Plamtifrs school, since January last.
Defendant came to witness, and asked him what
could induce him to place a boy at Stich a school
as that ? Witheas stated, was it not a respectable
school ? Defeitilmit said, it was not—that Plaintiff
wee incapable of teaching the children—and that;
NS to ,liet, he treated the boys extremely ill. Ile
did not particularly refer to witness's nepheir.
Defendant paid he was determined to injure Mt.
Mylins as much as he could. He did not care how
much it cost him. He talked a great deal of his
wealth. Witness, iu comwquetice. sent for his
nephew. to inquire Tutu the truth of the report.
lie learned that it was without foundation. His
nephew still remained et the school. He never raw
Mr. Oliveira before he called on him, and lie was
touch surprised at his visit.
I\ll_ o n It la.- ._____J I _ • • _ ..

I deal* have vrjeired M lalrsducies this 4se 41Asseer to s
lantles sedirrier, it rise Isrpowibie se gairsatta Se bie
elestersdie.
1 Own rimed tbseshts M. Avaole, she keys we
ewe dere Sr lopes; as& M NINO Wiled Is eldlßlNl•mit
dlidOus Owe no las wilb wee owe seethe is the daeray wan
sad/ aid resole, err Wove bor.
As Ss 11111, Foamy esil la♦
Gees., rib bass the MOM of
etworierasml-ser with gee.
The neat .railer of ibe Cousrattior Isla espaliered Ott ,
the flab of his. he the of Worse le their re.ort
before • feel uperstagb ,marl. Or rit Ow sober pro.
eerreiogs ..r she day. the Cuereatere bow eel ealiderawadal
to wake sal tweraterlesties On we. but the awatiss, Irhesh
in the newepspers was &Owed N be * releartoes our,
ansorreted to remedy twestrilve; Ow clew et der pre!
reratise, 411 marked wish a eirtersiikvario. wield I will
merely rime.. It ass earplisterelly pbegirod. this she pre-
furiessee. renold he started en *M illtswelprsesnloo •
Noble penes. by whore tbe proposal raw wade, hoped that
thi. would he awyriewerl is by the Noble perarea preheat.
vs see .wet iir Ile redress@ With Whale Mt. Wdlsrs aid
driarrif ek• r-euelits• lbw was so dimmest *so this slur
solar wok of reiribetivs, foram the sue ditewbses ob.
*ening. er Thor they bed Wendy hod mouse, of
Odle*" The Noble Lord thee allowed shoe be did Hiss'
togeoher tunteemplate the addle harshly; hut OW Ire stolen
di" and he bisprd 'brie Lordships, ore the stereo* of their
rerelbrtiorm. week' also hiss. A peculiar Fasten of this
espertiesi far berthas intents war, its Mies stsd by
the Noble Never of Me Nesiblisiii,
to ties Va
lise' sues
however neforterweely. the aspect of bees; sal, tM trey
and Firinidable port, of a drearraisellee N brae dews
the perforwarice he Ore skeet the Maw f
The ides ins reprdithreoly rodesed es practice, sad to
there who mop hove Arm surprised by the ill.reeepaise es
Ogg siert of she Sallee of Zetobir. width had bilbw's
11011.04 re Melds/ s Awserise, the dillkwity is row perhaps
One of **stows spied lb. sise•llolDrat has belli
Its
anklet of farther N tbr Croollswit Av rierellliteirlied Set-
fareers. I site *w letters which way stain is brasier as
saliewir of ditalliersart wawa& le hr. limes esipsreearet
ash erlst 4110.11011.101 lOWAN& aline Wigs asthenia
11° habit eriesidas 000 silsgegneastalims freer this
russalty. woe shish dory see MI MME 610 Oaks owe rs.
%Wad alma they.aball have beam es Wine diet • steadies
Cleiessittre oasts. Se Sores their eessprases es their owe
gems. For obverses mesas% orgy Mt WWI, me siege. bet
Obrurlserial knave any be use by may selbsetibss et boa.
boar at she KIM'. Theatre.

Wend troisloko)
h
aloaregoineCie to Piliorieor
a par. • oggeots bet eggopingsnes go Moo. Gaillel,
V aisevier enitti Ual ibe mai ogottinued boom Owe,
=rDeming hr Ih goookrige of die ono, is too
ansom beg pogo,.

(Wend fratalatiso.)
Mademoiselle ea Mr. Woks;
)llhapmetselk SWIM GO hove Air Mom wormhp•
osoor. 'bids do Will amtiplay be tbr Illalki at Loodoth tont.
• *OV bessit. two plasm a day, bet tramlliag sopeases,
sal bar sapped t.

(UMW fresselsWin)
landeisatordell-.—t—e to Ile. Waters. e
Sri.: hem had tbe banner to write to pia, • Jogai=
whotbet the eseacrimmill yes bed the botulism to peeper is
se Am tbr roe 1411, amid be realign, See 11114 with the
emulitine of LOSS Mein sad a might, it Mlle wiliest •
sight ; thu voyage to be paid by Ton.
I have tbs besser, Ise.
Mika, lilt.
'Mord IssimaiMon
Allaikqe44.oll, 4....• Ti. Mr. Wakes
gir,..Agirs tee eissweataiestion whit* bee bin abide le
aM hy Mr. P tb. Pettish fireretsti d Willies eg
e Were whigh you haw swinge le bin. Motive le the Wog
as =Mt= I abreM M visaing to some at the MVO nem
lee, at Loading. I homes hone le forwssiteg to you my dos
Wald d. we win= mosso sou
Wan mull Ph kftirsg p0id...11. My manes
of tsseelliegespoidi•rd A free Igoe& with& meat Mega=
A Ifbet I doll provide eisyarll with eggemigets say.
PPM /hose Vilna I as Map to opt es euiposeesst, sad
the eugasmes ary••• theatre
Tone, leta. I base the Megan he.
(1 Mwdrl oramel•Nosi)
Mgr. IM. water,.
Iles—Havias tuned Petrisliewiltielber behig two year, al
Vinous. I have unveil is Illoples, when I are at this time
with my wife. =arm Clearer, sod whew webs= the honour '
to risme is the presesse ef bre loyal Migiseesibe Priet".
of Wale% who bee cesdemesdra to give we hopes of letters
for Lestges. when ay controst at Naples ea lobbed. vim at
the ~I of lb. Carmel; for I bast nit esitagid Cu, a sager
whoa, What • amigo of visiting distaml. I should Otto
be able to anise. there In the mane of seas Mar* =A to
mums. el.orisag April. MAIN Is=' sod July .N.E.g.riNit
as lan t or sea lest Amen sad sty wife as list slower
soil pantomimic, we are willl4 to dames sin the.. per
s rock
lit. Six howireel guises, reared fee every mooth, at a
Winkel's, as usual.—idly. A brae& free of all taproots,
with a new tistirt.—ally Au apartglist in pre theatre, sad
a whir of /km rearms ! !
W.ite p. r return of pent, and base the goadome to ad.
dress we three cures of your answer; the Mt to Naples,
orettoil to IFleholl itt An.tria, at M Le Constr. Imperial rae_
here. she thin) at Purim at N. Lefeere'a, Multi Mate at the
Opera, dor Helvetia', No. ss.
I hate the honour to be, with reopen, •
Yuur stet humble snout
J.

(Literal tranalatiow.)
Una. V —t.. Mr. WSW*.
Kra-1 hl t 1 .0111 e time since the buttons of eowsonsoiesitieg
to you the trims ow obis& I was williug to espy as fro
daorrr to your theatre.
My .traisml them, vareM be. lit to hoses salary of 1,5101 ;
I.lly, a bniinfit in the prigs, of the snouts entirely free of
expense ; 3411 y, to be erleillereed the empress et ley mpg,.
I think, sir, this is hardly too seek, nowswlrdwe lint every
Ole; •• et I Amami such thee It CM WY brill/111
'few rex' I leave In riser let: I kale/ Mil 11011 to boggle
and barga;ii, it +until be hem* you M.l myself. Ira welder
fur your answer,
I bare the heater MI &One, &e.
Paris, 11117.

It may not be uninterestklll now to observe the
sit...lard and intolerable charges which singers can
make.
(Literal fwastalotiaw.)
Sip. B a to N.. Water..
Woke, 11117.
I acknowledged your two favors* dated *MN 45th Octo-
ber. u herein you aelutowledged mist. I oliebervl, that in /lee
you prom. to asOlittoo year earrespoodeace wit► SW
t in 1..11111.011, which place yaw were on die past of setting
not fuorn. and *here you would be twalotaa to hear respect-
tog the mowers, who. I proposed to pa, bat whom I am
asu.hle, this sear, to engage.
Prima Donna Sole, Shwa E P. detwd• fro Maw
sand Or hundred pomade thrifty. a free bearfit, trattellmeg
expeiies paid, a hab!e, and permissive to stake hit but
in • mates character iu as opera *bid skit will tato
with her

Prima Don.a Serie, Signora dermas& 1,50nt.
sterlise. six rovers, • free broirGl, ersvellist expenses paid.
/Nina litmus Br r, Senora oak.
NM/ •1.. free iirnent, trarrilieg

Laity 1 will ocuj you putiralars the earliest opportunity,
mod will set ism haw. whether she will accept your offer of
TOO. sterling, mod NIL for 'raven's( expetiers.
/limn sews Sseas s Ng C—, and
Primo Destag theiristelfammllimmrs hie wife,
ash soy nor IWO goisems. sine the Privilege to slag a t
easseeris, a ..ressolg-mass, /merriest sweere, ohs ealvesome
of a swath to the themes, sad sa wimmes of two kinedred
said Ilihp gunman.
Yehlo Moslem lig. Cho. 1,-. fie sells ,2041
ehtliene, nos privilege *Wag alt meads, a fese bowie, sod
tonalleast esteem*.
Ifme will, ses. daub/4 awe me lo giro ma as early se-
eyelet of abs deseassis of all these professors of, musk, who
desire to aims to Lessiloa ; 1, atomism thlnh it • duty so
Owsiwissoiesis to yob all the parliCilars I could culled, es-
thishieg father evesosis fur op sent, as I babe hot yet re-
Wheel assithistetilla soy of theme 1 stow give pore to
Maud Mae eh, teems el all deep
thews me far a whine Imam,
to begin hues the time that her called spas lo set oat
hr Lads., sad Ss seminal( at lb. paned which Asti be
Seeded qua I. their agesesemet.
have the Warm is he, he. he.
(tilted hmisfolisw.)
11161shakolle to Oh. Waters.
Mil.., 12th November.
received • letter of yours, to Nom with you a
theatelsal sagageissat far nest Isar : I should not be againee
mespetiag it if err mold ogres spurn the amdilimes I propose,
and my druessull are as follow :-
1. I WNW la he employed is your theatre misfire mask
.leaflets thigsr, So slag mely is osesie and seubi•siriuos

Milers& - -
I Tbe brat opera I as to appear is to be of slows
Orrice, sad the augers olio are to perform is it to be to sty
eatiobsetkos. _ _

3. Tostwill give use far my salary for the said mama foie
theusoad 'annum is geld, so be paid in equal payments
mosithly front the day of my arrival in Wedge, instil the
end of the said season.
4. A free hearth sight. five of all expenses. sod enured
to ammo to dye hundred pliant", with liberty to give a
new opera.
S. Au advanee of two hawked viler's, to be paid here
in Mika, the niouseist the rupueuseut is Incited.
S. That the simaagesamst of she Royal Theatre are to
/.ravish ass I. all the sperm wherein I am to perform, the
suitable greater or law dresses to ley eatisfactiou.
f. That I may be allowed she liberty to have say private
etmerrt, it being always auderMood after my first appear.
seer.
S. The areousinedation of a carriage to take toe to sad
from the theatre at all times.
If Mr. Wailer% the Waiver, Gads my proposals came.
skin, be .ay mad use the esgagemeot here iu Milan ; bet
I beg of him. which ewer way ler decides. to answer me by
He Muni of poet, for my 'induce, fee the other propo-
sals I have from other towns.
Relieve ma, with the most perfret esteem,
Your most humble Servaul.
(Sigurd) V. F.-..... 5.
(Lifers, frwitsfuldell /
Modem. C-- so Mr. Waters. .

Naples.
t«. letter of the 13.1 i July last lies ease to my heads
elf this menring, mid I belle. is mower it. I lime two
deep to ebeerm—lirst, as to iii. terns of dm eupersesist ;
awl end, the time gime me before I amemettes it. I regret
smell to by amble se erimiesee ha eider of three. I hums
shot sweep bet skew. web as Catahmi. Gressioi, Sic. has
W me lees thee SAM ; and esseredly I will sot tabs kw.
Der will Ime essee. As to the time, it is imperelble dot I
dieeld be permitted is quit my emeageseret bore Mame the
end of Illereb I teem* eoweekre how yes meld believe it
=fie me te be .Mb you es truly as yise imesitimie srdl
NM wary Prima Poems is mamma by lbe yoro•
I/ Noy repel& eboold meet your Mews, IsMibt. polar,
be ills as mob Leedom by Ilse beghwileg ef Ibemb, by Nee
timlkem mem! to be week MI fross my seiproine hem.
ft masks you S. amide: I me* mamma am early
mimes. M my ileVinlellet. I have may ommipmemb we-
ir mmdieestNss, se wheal 1 elan est decide beim dm and
of besemAtor sad I bop by it Ilse yes will rods& Ile
*waft of >a maltimi sn saw amissemirat.
VIM the greatest mimes, be. I. C.

arms offers So MVO for two moose cer-
eals at the Opera Host., km Load's, nodes ths tolknriag
anima relents ores so be lispraoo, or principal
Pah is ossoic opera; her expenses to bit paid from Italy to
Loodoo, sod apartoseets to bs provided Ise her, free of su-
preme, to that city; to bare a Mary of SON per smote,
with a clear bentit daring the stoma; a sou of mosey to
be paid her, ;wiriest, to her quitting this coueb7, io ad.
mire, to psy bey espeaers to SewlsW ; M bars the osiniss
at the Opera in which she is to sake her AM appasraace;
the dresses lie the stage to be Imod her.

4FICIC4N bISCOPERIES.

(Cadadat from bur Part e rkerkfay, Jim lij

In the letter of the British Canini.Genersl of
Egypt, stating tlkhoili of this eminent traveller,
melition is amide or the Mammies head which
been lately deposited in the British Museum. 'I his
extraordinary head is formed of one block of
nite, about ten tons in weight. Under the direction
of M. Belz,iiii it was tooted, as we stated in this
Paper some months since, by the labour of the Arab
peasantry, two milers, and without the aid of ins-
chinery embarked 0.. the Nile. On this brad the
French 'covens displayed a taste truly Gallic.
Unable to remove it, they attempted to blow off
with gunpowder the large mass of hair behind,
forming that bushy coelfure so common on Egyp-
tian statues, and part of the bust ; fortunately, the
face has sustained osi injury. If we mistake not,
there is a plate of this bust, not exactly os it now
is, but as the French screens had intended it to be
after the operation of blowing off the wig.
By the indefatigable labour of M. Beleoni and
Mr: Selt, the British Museum is likely to become
the hest depositary in the world of Egyptian
antiquities. They uncovered the from of the great
spilt,' when numerous pieces of antiquity, as un-
expected as extraordinary, were developed, pieces
winch, for many centuries. had not been exposed to
human eyes. Among other things, a beautiful
monolithic temple of very considerable dimensions
was discovered between the legs of the syhynx.
having within it a sculptured lion and • small
*pique. In one of the paws of the great sphinx
was another temple, with a sculptured lion standing
on an altar. In front of the great sphynx were the
remains of buildings. apparently temples, and sere-
rill granite slabs with inscriptions cut into theta.
some entire, mid others brokeu. One of these is by
Cleudtus Cesar, recording his visits to the pyra-
mids, and another by Antoninus Pius ; both of
which, with the little lions, are awe iu the British
Museum. .

The retrospective view of African discoveries has
been hitherto of a gloomy character. Many, how.
ever, as the sufferers have been in the hazardous
enterprise of exploring the mysterious Niger, or in
attempting to reach the celebrated city of Torn.
buctuo. new adventuress start tip to run the same
career of difficulties and dangers. Captain Gray,
of the Royal African Corp, who had been sever'
years in that country. and bad obtained a perfect
knowledge of the Jaltrff language, has assumed the
command of a new expedition, more likely to be
successful than the former, by taking the route of
the Gambia. In the early part of this year he had
entered thip river; and letters from him state that
his preparations were nearly complete, his people
all well and iu good spirits, aud that he waited only
the arrival of • transport which had been sent to
the Cape de Verde Islands foe horses sod moles.
and whir* was daily expected, to commence his
journey into the interior : the rains had ceased, and
the season was favourable.
Another expedition, ander the assured protection
of the Bey of Tripoli, is also preparing, for the
prosecution of discoveries is the North of Africa.
"4 The Gentleman selected for this enterprise," mys
■ writer in the Qaarierly "(vim," is Mr. Ritchie,
late private secretary to Sir Charles Stuart, Am.
Wieder at Paris. Captain Marryat of the navy
has, we understand. volunteered his services to
accompany him, and, should they be so fortunate
as to embark on the Niger, he will, no doubt, be of
moat essential service iu exploring that mysterious
stream.

The French, who are by no means backward in
encouraging the prosecution of diiicoveries in sci-
ence, and who, properly enough, consider Africa
as a sort of• common theatre on which all nations
have • right to exercise their talents, have got the
start of us 011 the present occasion. The moment
it was understood iii Paris that Mr. Ritchie hod
been appointed to this minion, it was officially an-
nounced to Sir Charles Stuart, by the Minister of
Marine, that it was the intention of the French
Government to send on expedition into the interior
of Africa; that he bud deemed it proper to make
this communication, lest the English might sus-

pect it was meant to counteract the proceedings of
Mr. Ritchie; whereas the idea had long been in
contemplation, and the preparations were now
nearly complete. Soon after this it was whispered
in Paris, that a person was engaged for this under-
taking who had recently made some noise in the li-
terary world ; this was no other than &lid* the
Spaniard, who, having some years ago been ini-
tiated in London into the external rites of
liamedanism, visited the north of Africa and part
of Asia, and. on its return, published his travels
under the fictitious mime of Ali Bey. It was also
said that lie was to proceed, in the first instance, to
Cairo; thence, by joining the Tornhuctoo caravan.
to penetrate to the Niger; which he was to trace
up
to its source, and thence to cross over to the
Senegal; the main object being that of ascertain-
ing
the
_possibility of opening a communication be-
tween Tombuctoo and the French settlement at
Gallant. A Committee of the Institute, consisting
of Moors. Delanibre, Clavier, and some other
members. were appointed to draw tip his instruc-
tions; and the Government having agreed to ad-
trance him 0.000 francs, and to provide for his fa-
mily in the event of his death, lie set nut on his
travels about the beginning of the present year, os-
tensibly by the way of Egypt, but actually, we
hare been informed by a Member of the Institute.
for Tripoli, with a view' of anticipating Mr. Ritchie.
After all, we are much mistaken if the shortest
and best road fur Europeans, to Tombuctoo, will
not be found to be that from Cuininasee, the capi-
tal of the Ashasitees. It is somewhat remarkable
that we should just now, for the first time iu the
course of two hundred years, learn any thing of
this rich and populous nation, whose capital is si-
tuated not a hundred and fifty miles from the Bri-
tish factory. In the course of last year a mission
from the Goveninr of Cape Coast Castle was sent

of Africa. Their loos) cotittuct, itoseter. totitibled
them to overcome till difficulties, and the King was
wire so *ell satisfied of the sincerity of their views
Nod declarations, that he coneluded a treaty with
thew. rod consented to send his children to he
educated at Cope Coast Castle. The following
extract of a letter frost Mr. Boodstit will amuse
our readers :
" The palace Itself is most Illartilleemi the frame-work
of easiest the widows Is wade of geld, :ad the architec-
ture is sit perfect that it might be techsairally deecribed. We
were privatised to rater loos Otte two o'clock, and the King
received us with the mod eaceturaging aturte.ey, and the
most latteriag distisetiou ; we paid our respects in Flies,
pa..ing aloe' a earpristau =teat of hoe to the prisseipal
Ceboreers, many from remote mad some from Nourish ter-
riturities. all of them rocketed by retinssew, asioni.hing to
us front their comer. Doter. and decorations. We were then
requested to mauve toe distant tree to receive their slates,
which processibu, thuigh pimply transient, continued until
past eight o'clock; it was todeseribably imposes% from its
variety. magaiaceace. era etiquette. Whet the presents
were displayed, nothing could earpase the surprise of the
Klieg, hut the warm yet dignified avowal of his obligation.
" Kaglisbnien," said he (admiriag the workmanship of the
articles), " know how tis do every thing proper," horning to
his f ite, with a smile etsspieious to our interests. On
Wedaeaday soruing the King's mother mud sisters, and one
of the Caboevers of the largest Asimniee towns on the Iwo-
der, paid as a visit of ceremony; their manners were cour-
teous yid diguilled, and they were beaded and attended with
• sursisiag politeness by the Captains is waiting.

. - .
" To-day we were condected to a large yard, where the
King, encircled by a varied profusion of insignia, more
sempluotis than shat we had seen before, sat at the end of
a long ik of couusellors, caboceers, and captains. They
were seated under their umbrellas of scarlet or yellow cloth,
of silk shawls, cottons of every glaring variety, and de.
oersted with carved and golden pelicans, panther', baboons,
hsrrels and cresceuts, Sic. on the top; their shape generally
that of a dome. Distinct and pompous retinues were placed
around with gold canes, spangled elephants' tails to keep
off the lies, rold.hesdeil swords, embossed muskets, and
many other splendid novelties, too numerous to mention.
Each Chief had the dignity of his own province to his right
and left ; it was truly continues sa coweilio.' We have
observed only one horse, which is kept by the Chief Captain
for state, the people riding on bullocks. Al the request of
the King I inoisisted this rare animal, first with a Moorish
saddle, bet It was isemovesient ; and the King having heard
Kaglislimen could ride with a cloth only, begged one to dis-
play my boreeinamiliip, which I did for his amusement.
The manners and deportment of the King are digaified
In the eldieViir, and his matiments would do credit to the
moat civilised monarch ; he is highly delighted with the me.
dickies, mud has begged foe a great quantity, trying to learn
by heart tke doses and sees of each The surgical holm.
meats also attended his close attention, and when Mr. Ted.
be skewed biro a piece of hone which be had taken from an
ladles kleeknian's head, who survived the operation, his
wonder could only be equalled by his admiration. When I
displayed my telescope and camera-obscura, the king ex.
claimed, a White man next to God; black man know an.
thief."
- - - -

The King. it seems. keeps his harem at a little
distance from the capital. and once took the gene
tlemen of the mission oa a visit to it. The ladies
live i►► the midst of • park, in small houses ad-
joining one another. and are allowed to walk about
within the enclosure, but not to pass the gates,
which are guarded by slaves. The number of
these ladies, kept like pheaeasits in • preserve, was
said to *monad to three hundred and thirty-three.
The capital of Ashantee is supposed to contain
about forty thaw:od inhabitants. It lies in a vale,
and is surrounded with one unbroken mass I f the
deepest verdure. The-houses are low and small,
of • square or oblong form, and composcd of causes
wattled together and smoothly plastered over with a
mixture of clay and land called swish, which is aim
used to form their floors. The roofs are thatched
with long grass. A piece of cloth 'sassed round the
loins and extending to the knee, is the general
dress of the natives. The richer class lone a larger
sod finer piece. which they sometimes throw over
the shoulders. They wear • great number of geld
ornaments, rings, bracelets. necklaces, perideuts, &c.
and gold/aides of every form.
Mr. Bos4ch has been indefatigable in his endea-
vours to procure information respecting Ashmore
and the countries beyond it. From one of the tra-
velling Moors, he obtuitied. he says, a route-book at
the expense of his own wardrobe and the doctor's
medicines; Out the fellow void hnu he had sold
him his eye.' The route from Committee to Ton►.
buctoo, it appears, is much travelled; ii► the way
thither, the next adjoining territory is that of
Dwahin, with the King of which Mr. Bowilich
also concluded ■ treaty. Bordering on this is
a large lake of brackish water, several miles in
extent. and surrounded by ntunr►our and piss
pulous towns; and beyond the lake is the coun-
try of Buntookoo, with the King of which the
King of Ashantee was unfortunately at war.
He obtained also the reset situation of she gold
pits in Ashentre and the neighbouring king-
doms, from which it appears that the name of the
" Gold Coast" hue not been inaptly given to this
part of Africa.
Mr. Bowdich learned from some of the Moorish
merchants, who had formerly been at Henna..
that, during their residence there, a white men was
seen going down the Niger near that capital in a
large canoe, in which all the rest were blacks. Tinu
circumstance being reported to the King, he im-
mediately dispatched some of his people to advise
him to return. end to inform I that, if he ven-
tured to proceed much farther. he would be de-
stroyed by the cataracts of the river; the white
man, however, persisted in his voyage, mistak-
ing apparently the good intentions of those sent by
the King to warn him of his danger. A large party
was then dispatched, with orders to seize and bring
him to Harmon, which they effected after some
opposition ; here lie w. detained by the King for
the space of two year*, at the end of which lie took
a fever and died. These Moore declared that
they had themselves seen this white man at
Damns'. This is unquestionably a inure probable
account of the fete of Park than that which► was
given by Irsaca, on the supposed anthority of
Amadou Fatima : and. as " Moors do not destroy
papers,' it is just possible that, by (dieting a con-
siderable ►um of money, those of this tinlert unite
traveller may be recovered through the channel of
aome of the Moors of Cummusee.

I,IIF.SLNT STATE OF
Tla Ph OF .)ColT LAN D.

SCOTS PEERS CREATED PEERS OF GREA r BRITAIN
Scots Title. British Title.
Duke of 11..11.,ey. of W.dre
Duke of fimbilioss Duke of Itraudun
•Duke of Ituevieuch and

Queensberry Earl of Dm:easter
Duke of Leuntix. Doke of Richmond
Duke of Gordon. E3II or Norwich
Doke of Argyll Lord Soo.'ridge and Hamilton
Doke of Alloil Earl So &nue
Duke of ilinitrove Earl tit aliato of Belford
nu I of Moi sou Lord Douglas of Luckiest%
Lail of Egltotoun Lord A.droaan
Earl of C asillie L.•rd A t ito.k
Lad of Maray.. tool Stuart of Castlestuart
Earl of strationore . ...... • • lAlfll flown
ti Lail of Aloocorn .... Margolis of Aliercurn
Lad of Galloway.. lord Stewart of Girlies
Earl of Lauderdale
Earl of Kisumu! Lund Hoy
Earl of Dumfries ■nd Bide Masgssis of Bute
Earl of Dalhousie Laid Dalhousie
Earl of Ahoyue... . Lord Meldrum
Earl of Breatlalhane.... Lord Eiradalbune
Earl of Aberdei u. Voeuktut Gordon
Earl of Glasgow Lord Ross
Earl of Hopetutot Lord Hopettion end Nidslrg
Viscount 5i0n..... uf Nlausfit
'Viscunat of Uuuldane Duko at iecihi
Lord Cathcart
Lord Forrester ut Corstor-
phiu

Tutal..2B

Preteßms.
Countess of Sutherland
Couutess of Lutedoun .. Mart•ltioutus of Hauteur.
Those marked Ilion • are Enght.le Pct.'s, being errnieci
before Ike Union, 1707—flu Earl rd Abeieurn a .d Lord
Forrester are Peers of Leland, reed marked t. Ibe prescot
FArl of Altercutu is a .....uur, and aarked j.

Seer Perri not Brifah.
Doke of Eushargbe I Eat lof Hootbery
Slarquis of Queensberry Earl of Portnewe
Marquis of Tweeddale IVlacutint Falkland
Marquis Of Lothian Vieconnt Arbuthnot
l'Earl of Crawford Lou d roo hes
Earl of Errol 1.0.11 Saltnon
Earl of Caithness Lord Gray

Earl of Buchan
Earl of Hume
Earl of Kellie
Earl of Haddington
Earl of Elgin rc. Kincardine

Lord Son;crville
Lord Sinclair
10Id Semple
j Lord Eiphiiiidone
LIM, Top platten

• FArl of trintinair
Earl of Wcin)sii & March
tEarl of Finillater
Earl of Leven & Melville
Fail of Dylinii
Larl of Srikii k
Earl of Northesk

Lord BI,i.11) re
!Aril Colville
Lord Cranston
Lord Napier
Lord Fa r rim
tordAetou

Earl of Balras nix
• Earl of Nrwburgh
Farl of Duildwould

Eirl or Ktitture

Ilwai d IL ay

Lord Ki.irudbright
Lord Eiptutuk
Lurd 11.1barru Steutoo

Lord It o t liven

Earl of Dunmore
t Earl of filarclamout
Earl of Scofield
Earl of S►aic

Lund Nullo
LurJ Kiostairtf.

Total SII

Pc-resilts.
Consitess of !Willey.
Countess of Orkney.
Roman cathohra --f Titles nut acitoowicilgc.l
Muss of Loids.-4

The following were the Sixteen Peels elected fur last Par-
linnient

Margolis of Queensberry.
FArl of Rothe,

Earl of Caithness

Earl at I Imne

of KeDie
Earl of Dalhousie
Earl of Selkiik

Lad Of Kalcarras

t