The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-24 00:00:00

LON lltilN -.lo*ll RNA LS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
ploniing Post.] ,

A ilail from Flanders has arrived. The assas-
sination of Kutzebue has excited the most exten-
- 4 ,
'Sive alarm'; and the general opinion cow innes to
he that the murderous act proceeded from thePre-
sent' deplorably vicious state of the German Uni-
veTSitive, the minds of the stut!t'tits of which have
been poisoned by the pernicious dot:Alines of mo-
dern reformers and philosophers. it is said (hat
the Ki(ik'
of Nussia'l order Urreeall io such of his
subjects as were sindents at Jena, originated
the Cram! ,Doke of -Weimar!s notice,, that in :fu-
ture he. would allow no foreign students to matri-
culate these., except such as. had a special recom-
mentaiimi from their, own :Governments ; but wt
tlo not 1111iCkcredit this statement.

A Committee of the Bank Directors waited on
•
the ChanceliOr -ot the Exchequer 'yestett day. The
•
rrporl s telativ,e to the• Bank, menlioned in a Pa-
per of yesterday, we are asti,ured, are void of
to on da't (Pia.)

[New 'nines.]
The Funds yesterday experienced a sensible im-
provemen!...Towards the close of day it began
to be perceived that the party who have been so
long beatingduwn the Stocks were now secretly
!wonting purchasers. Added to, this, a rumour
became very prevalent, and was %ucii, credited;
that it was the intention of the great body of err
chants to coovene a Meeting for the purpose of
adopting some measures to uphold Public Credit.
It was also understood them a Commirtce of
.1341111
Directors,wps to proceed to Downing-street,,- to:
hold a conference With Ministers; and finally;the
laeliet which liAsso long prevailed, of a large LOan
being in contetn'plation, was very co'nfidently
reltre-
sentet! to he without foundation, or at least, that
if any Loan whatever should he needed, it vvotild
he but of small amount. It is not to be wondered
at that these vatiotis causes, :411 operating in the
same direction, 'should haverodiiced tire vireo
which we liti't already 41„icr:1, of improving; the
stare of thf.-; r niids, whitTi lett off with every up....
pearance of a further rise. '

plorning Arlould]
1-,

It is well known to persons concerned in pass-
ing Private Bills through Parliament, that it is
clistowary, as soon as they are printed, to send: a
copy to the Chairman of the. Cotnrubtees tfit,e
llouseof Lords,in order to-receive his LorAfip's
observations and alterations. 11-is said, that in
the course of this. Session there has been intro.
dtiCed, by' the authority alluded In, into all 1:-e
new Turnpike Acts,,; a clause exempting the Mem-
bers of the RoyAl.Family Plum ,the payment'of
Tolls ; which-exeniptilm, as worded, will extend
to all carriages of every description•bearing the
arins,ot,any of the It„lyal. ithercon., This
clause has been introduced into Scotch and other
Turnpike Acts not likely to. be affected by the,
measure ; hut tie oar, once introduckd, will snort
form'a 'precedent for insertlr:g it into Acts 4111cet•
ing roadi: near London.

wiei on those who give employment to a poor
v..orhing man, for one or two days now and then,
io dress op their gardens, or mow a grass. plat.
Many distressed men have sighed,
while wear'y-
it, their limbs walking day after day ;for work,
. • , •
when, on apilica;ion, this distressing, refusal is
• •• t•to
given very getie'rally—" No my friend,i canna af-
ford to pay you three or four shillings a day. and
be fined or taxed in the bargain for my, liberality :
let the garden be as it is all can do it myself."
So many small gardens as there are round the
outskirts of this vast Metropolis, this tax has
•
checked ,a very considerable portion of employ-
meat that otherwise would have been,afforOd for
this particular det,cription of men. I cannot Vut
think it must have been, and still continmes, all
oversi4ht of OA Ministers, who are laudably en-
deavouring to extend employment, to s,:tfer this
bar to remain one moment lunger as check to
their exertions.

Surrey:, April 19.

,FOR .THE SUN.

JUNIUS.

A BR rroN.

MR. EDITOR—Ever since this towering writer
took leave of -the public, in 1772, cutiosity has
been more or less upon the stretch, teknow 'who
he was ; as if the discovery would add tcr his
tit, or depreciate his abilities. One person said
•
he was Single-speech flimilton, a Met!lb,:r re-
.
Marked for having only spoken once in the llouse
Of-Commons ;• another said he was Mr. Donning.;
f
'another Lord' George Ge.rinaine ; arlOti,er
'Burke ; and another Mr. Francis ; although in
their writings there was not the least semblance
1.0 the pithy declamation of Junius. Curiosity
then slumbered. The late Henry Samiron Wood-
fall, who printed and published his letters in Lis
daily paper, having declared that he reeeiveil then,.
in the following words, "If you approve me,
print foe ; if not, burn hies." He did the former,
and, fOr publishing the letter to the King, was
•
put to heavy exlience iii detending a Prt'isecotion,
.4 •
for a libel, which was not subStaritiati:T.Jli.us,
to his eternal honour, sensible tliereof,'Collec ted.
ail his. letters, arril Aim them, with motes., ,a de;-
dication, and prehee, to their :first publisl,erp
'who had thence deserved well of him, in ortier co
iii..flken his loSs.by-rheir'circulation•in-ti;tiii'pocket
.volumes, whieh.prodneed theidesired effect;
thealedieation, Junius says„he iota soleOeposit,try
of his own secret, and it shall nerish..wiiit him,
his motto beiog'Slat umbra. Curiosit);.
was now suspended until after the deit.h of :Henry
Sampson Woodfall, when a new name was fount;
for Junius, and; a Mr. Boyd, was the undoubted
man': This proeiiked-the late William VcroOdfall;
who.kneW him; .tagive• out a positive' denial that
Ire was Om. ,tyr4er ,tr,f iletters so Tough 09,vre Won I
and who was only.an occasional essayist,in a news-7p
;1)6. This checked inquiry after Junius ti+trig
George Woodfall-, the sou of Sampssin;ttgave thti
mils:lie a splendid edition of him, which has lately
taught willing ears to believe Alt% Boyd to be the
aittlihr, and not Mr. Francis.
' After all this r jumble of contradiction 3; this in-s
substant .nothing„. calculated
,more, tH catch..thd
penny of idle inquiry than to gratify. troth,.the
author of Junius is unknown, and it i 5 very ;ittlii
shin t of peesturiptihre:and impositi:On` fo say die
contrary. It is almost giving Junius bitnselt tliti
lie who,deelares in his title-page that name
is to a shade, Lis dedication that it shall
peiish. with himself. Undoubteiffy; he 'Was ati
elevated man in character, mind,. aunt. laiignages
soaring above au ordinary level., well .read au4
informed in moral and 'political, constitutional.
;ind legal affairs. : Oite oetwo of his notes, how.
ever, are so sinlikeihim, that they arc hardly to
be justified .inapioterior.penman, Of L„rd,P;ortis
he says his rong4e was too big for his mouth, his
eyes for. their' 'sockets, and his headifOr his
shoulders ; the Duke of Grafton thAt ht,
conduct was infamous as a Minister;, and. onkel-, •
tug as a man to Itts mistress Anne Parsons.; also.
of Welbore Ellis 'and Tommy Bradshaw, diat one
wit. a ma nik .and .l e:orher old and cream- co-
loured, without exper.kuce., After
this, I,e was wise in keeping to his motto, Yet
Walking in the higher circles, 'and connected with'
the higher ranks, he' developed faCts:which'itone•
in the lower could possibly know: • Had. he put,
his name to his letters it would have provoked
hostilities, which he must have 'defeniled by alt
act of honour, kind which, from the station tit
Mr. Boyd, had he beett4tmitts, which to a:cer-
tainty he was not, he would have passed unno-
ticed for scurrility. On the whole, Junius will
ever 'be admired, leaving alone his exceptionable - -
notes, but who Le 'was will ever be unknovn.

ALILLEBILINCHE.

FOR THE SUN.

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

LETTER V.

MR. EDITOR—We come now to consider the
foreign allegiance produced by the Supremacy of
the Pope, and this I have ever looked upon as a
grind and abundant source of opposition to the
Roman Catholic Claims.

The Supremacy of the Pope is one grounded
upon the supposed supremacy of Saint Peter
amongst the Apostles ; I shall not stop to expose
the fallacy of this claim, but merely consider the
effect which the recognition of it must necessarily
have amongst Roman Catholics, who live io a
Protestant. Country. We may, however, be al-
lowed to remark, that the Doctrine of the Papal
Supremacy was not always holden even in the
-Church of Rome ; and that it was never exer-
cised or claimed until the seventh Century, when
it was conceded to the then Bishop of Rome by a
tyrannical Usurper. Previous to this period,
Rome was regarded by the Christian Church
more as an Episcopal than as a Papal See, and
bad not assumed to itself the high pre-eminence
amongst the Catholic Churches which it now sup-
poses was given to Saint Peter by our Saviour,
and which the Pope now conceives himself en-
tided to assume as the successor of that Apostle.
In the earlier ages of the Chinch, the Priesthood
were in subjection to the Imperial Power ; they,
indeed, exercised their Divine functions under
apostolic sanctions and apostolic successors, but
it is clear from the memorable Letter of Pope
Gregory I. to the Emperor Manritius, that in his
day, the Roman Pontiff was not considered as the
general or oecumenical, Bishop. That amiable
Prelate (whose election to the See of Rome was
confirmed by the Emperor), upon the occasion of
the Bishop of Constantinople having assumed the
Title of Universal Bishop, in consequence of the
removal of a portion of time Roman Authority to

that City, says, " It is a blasphemous Title, and
none of the Roman Pontiff's hare ever dared to

*saltine so singular an one *;" and in another
Letter addressed to the Bishop of Constantinople,
upon the same occasion, this amiable and learned
Prelate says, " What wilt thou say to Christ, the
Head of the Universal Church, in the day of judg-
ment, who thus endeavoured to subject his numbers
to thyself by this title of Universal P" It is clear
that the Papal supremacy originated in a great
measure in the removal of the seat of Empire
from Rome to Constantinople ; previous to that
event, the Bishops of Rome certainly enjoyed a
precedence amongst the Christian Bishops ; but
this was merely one of Honour, not of Jurisdiction,
stud was similar to the precedence claimed and
exercised by our Bishops of London, Durham,
and Winchester, over the other English Bishops.
It arose from Rome being the original seat of
Impetial Authority. At this period the Empe-
rors exercised the same controul over the Church
which the British Monarch now does over the
English branch of it ; but after the removal of
the Seat of Empire to Constantinople, the Popes
were left in the sole possession of the ancient Ito-
man Capital, and having no imperial authority to
controul them, very soon became entire masters of
its territories f. Here then was laid the founda-
tion of that immense power which it is so much
the fashion at the present day to represent as
trivial and insignificant ; but which was so far
from being so at the period to which we are re-
ferring, that " it very soon compelled the Em-
perors to be confirmed by the Popes, instead of
the Popes being confirmed (as was the custom
before the Seat of Empire was removed) by the
Emperors.t" Having thus premised, we shall
proceed to the mote immediate object of this
Letter.

It has been laid clown as a general rule by one
of the most powerful advocates for the concession
of the Roman Catholic Claims§, " that all

tens of the same State are entitled to the same
privileges, and that if any,exceptions are deemed
requisite, the onus probandi lies on those who pro.
pose theirs to slew their necessity." Ido not
dispute this axiom in a general point of view ;
but surely when any particular class-of persons
refuse to take the benefits of a Constitution
through the same medium which others do, the
onus probandi, why such refusal is made, and what•
are the conscientious scruples which give rise-to
it, lies upon them. This is precisely the case
with the Roman Catholics of the United King-
don►; and whilst they acknowledge' the supremacy
of a foreign See, look up to a foreign Authority•

* Greg. Epkt...1ib..117..ind.. 13, p. 137.

•
f It is very remarkable that Passin (an Usurper of the
French Throne) was the first who aided the Pontiffs in their
designs upon Daly; in return for which, he was crowned and
anointed as King-of France by a Romish Archbishop; and
that Bnonaintrte ;another French" Usurper) should have de-
prived the Pope of the Italian States, atter the Pontiff had
pl,iced the French t'rosn on Head !—" Alelanctboti's
Third Letter, Rot. Adv."

nistory of rorence,lib. I.—§ Mr. Canning.

for direction, and labour under a blind submission
to their Priesthood, they cannot well expect to
obtain a share in the Government of a Country
which possesses a Constitution similar to our own.
It is well known that one essential diffetence be-
tween the Church of England (considered as a re-
ligious establishment) and the Church of Rome
consists in the one Church declaring the King to
be its Head, and the other the I'ope. The tight of
the King of England to be the Head of the Church
of England has been secured to him by a solemn
Act of his Legislature, in which Act it is also ex-
pressly declared that the Bishop of Rome shall
have no jurisdiction within these realms*.

Here then the Constitution of England and the
Papal Supremac'y are at issue. It is observable
that the Legislative Statute to which I have just
referred is not content with merely declaring the
English Sovereign to be the Head of the English
Church, but thinks it necessary to go further,
and to enact, that '" the Bishop of Rome shall
have no jurisdiction within these Realms." The
King of England, supported by his Legislature,
is here therefore at issue with the Pope of Rome,
supported by his Cardinals—the Decrees of ancient
Councils—and the Traditions of Fathers. Matters
would never have come to this in the United King-
dom had not the severe Laws against the Roman
Catholics been repealed ; but as such Repeal has
taken place (and I am far from questioning the
propriety of it), the Roman Catholics have been
placed in a situation to assert their spiritual alle-
giance to the Romish See in the face of an Eng-
lish Parliament, and at the period dutiog which
they appear as Petitioners at its Bar. The only
question therefore is, which of the two parties are
to give way ? Is the King to admit the Roman
Catholics into places of Trust and Power, with-
, out a renunciation being made by them of their
allegiance to a Foreign Potentate, and without
taking those oaths which other subjects are ob-
liged to take ; or is he, by admitting them, vir-
tually to acknowledge their right of allegiance to
the Papal Throne, and to give up a proportionate
share of his own ? To this standard I would there-
fore bring the subject, and I shall now proceed to
consider the nature of the Supremacy which the
Pope claims, and its probable effect upon the
Roman Catholics.
BRITANNICUS.

* Art. 37.

FOR THE SUN.

THE PAPISTS.

LETTER IL

MR. EDITOR—TERR/E FILIUS having closed his
history of the Roman Catholics with reflections
which have given me great satisfaction, and of-
fered up a kind prayer to turn the hearts of those
who maliciously favour their petition, I beg leave
to tollow up my last with a thought or two of my

OWFI.

The great BLACKSTONE, whose book, like OVID
and HORACE, will live for ever, assures us that
our Sovereign Magistrate is bound to protect the
Established Church, and to admit none hut ge-
nuine members into offices of trust and emolument,
which is a matter of favour and discretion. This
is sound law ; and if the Roman Catholics could,
by any strained meaning of the words, be deemed
genuine members, they might become candidates
for them. This is impossible, while they com-
mune with the Romish Church, which is a bitter
enemy to the Church established, and cannot as
such come into offices of civil and political power
underthe State. It would mix friends with foes,
and be an irreconcileable contradiction ; one
swearing supremacy in a Pope abroad, the other
in a King at home. If they say they are friends
to the Protestants in all secular affairs, and to
the Laws and Constitution of Great Britain and
Ireland, they shew a silent indifference to the
National Religion, which is an essential part of
the Stare, and thence cannot be deemed members
under tiny description.

.-•
Would y..u, as President of a social club, admit
any man into it who refused to subscribe to its rules?
No ! Consider, then, our empire as a great na-
tion, to be what in truth it is, one universal public
club, governed by rules, civil and religious, in a
consolidated body, with an executive power at its
head, as indivisibly supreme, would yon, if
clothed with that power, admit any man into
your political society nizo refused to subscribe
them ? No ! In eithWcase von would be un-
worthy the Throne, and deserve to be hurled from
it. This brings the question to a mathematical
point. The Roman Catholics pant to be let into
places of trust and profit under the State, and to
retain their enmity to its Church. What they
humbly petition for, they unblushingly demand 5
but while an established Church is necessary to
thread of good government here, and happiness
hers ter, it must he protected by our Chief Ma-
gistrate, and its Roman Catholic enemies be kept
at a distance. To comply with their petitioning
demands, would be like opening a door to wolves
for ►he destruction of lambs, and leave them to
role paramount.

PHILO-BLACKSTONE.

BURGLARY AT LORD NORMANToN'B —On Sun-
Illy evening last, a' daring gang of villains con-
trived to burglarionsly ewer the, d‘velling house
of Lord NORMANTON, Curzon street, May-fair,
and rob the place of various articles of property
belonging to his Lordship, of great value, with
which they tnAtie off without detection.

THE ti UN.

SOLESI QUIS DICERE FALSUAI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Wednesday last. The following are extracts :

" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, TUESDAY, APRIL .20.

The discussion was resumed on Art. 20 of
the first projet, respecting the Press Amendment,
moved by M. Lai* to extend the privilege of
non-liability to prosecution to speeches printed by
Deputies, although not delivered in the Chamber.

"M. Manuel, at some length, went over the
grounds bearing upon the question, observing,
on the one hand, that a Member might be de-
terred from delivering useful truths in the Cham-
ber, but which it might be highly proper to pub-
lish ; whilst, on the other hand, a currency
throughout France might be given to principles
more or less dangerous. He suggested an amend-
ment upon the amendment, to the effect that such
speeches (not spoken) so published, should not be
liable to prosecution unless such prosecution
should be authorized by the Chamber.
" M. envier opposed the amendment, on the
ground of its tending to give a privilege to any
Member of the Chamber disposed to use it, of
creating disturbance in the State, and of calum-
niating private individuals.
"M. Laing de Villevesque supported the
amendment, as necessary to the Constitutional
independence of the Chamber.
' " M. Laine recurred to the amendment pro-
posed by himself, still advocating its principle,
and contending, that the power possessed by the
Chamber of censuring its Members would be
sufficient to prevent any evil consequences.
" The Keeper of the Seals strenuously oppo-
sed the amendment, contending, that if it were
agreed to, the Members of a minority would
be continually appealing to the people against
the majority of the Chamber, and that thus
they would rapidly proceed, not only in the
path of disorder, but in the very track of revolu-
tion. He maintained, that however vicious the
formation of the different Representative Assem-
blies in France, or bad the auspices under which
they were convoked, still that the great majority
of each was sound.

M. de la Bourdonnaye.—What, even the

Convention ?

The Keeper of the Seals—Yes, Monsieur ;
and if the Convention had not acted un-
der the fear of daggers, France would not have,
been afflicted by the crime of Regicide.—(Loud
applause on the left side and in the Tribunes.)
" The President reprehended the applause from
the Tribunes, which was expressly forbidden by
the orders of the Chamber.

" The Keeper of the Seals proceeded to dwell
upon the dangerous power which the inviolability
of publication would give to a factious minority
of the Chamber.

M. Manuel complained of the tone of the
Speech of the Keeper of the Seals. He main-
tained that liberty was more in danger from Revo-
lutions than from the exercise of power ; and that,
therefore, no danger was to be apprehended from
the friends of freedom.

"M. Royer Collard decidedly opposed the
principle of giving an irresponsibility to the Mem-
bers of the Chamber.

" The amendment of M Laine, thus worded,
viz. 1 Speeches delivered, and opinions printed and
distributed, in the Chambers,' was then put, and
was rejected by a large majority. It was sup-
ported by the extremes of the right and left sides,

" lie sub-amen lnient of M. Manuel was re-

jected in a similar manner.

" Another amendment of M. Manuel, to exempt
from all suit the publication of speeches, reports,

or other papers, was then put.
" This, the President observed, interfered with
an additional article proposed by M. Benjamin
Constant, to exempt from suit the publication by
a third person,either textually or by way of extract,
speeches, reports, or other papers, emanating trom
either of the Chambers, or either of their mem-

hers, when the authenticity of such publication
was acknowledged by the authors.
" After some discussion, the amendment of M.
Manuel was rejected, and the discussion of (be
additional article, proposed by 118 min Cote
twit, was adfixurned till to=morrow. •

" PARIS, APRIL 21.—The Ambassadors and
Foreign Ministers yesterday paid their respects' t°
the King and Royal Family.
" The Persian Ambassador sets out for Lood°9

to-morrow.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday

. 66 f. 90 C.

DRFERR 8D STOCK.
01 the 22d March, 1817, 84 f. 30c.
22d Sept. 1817,
e 2,1 March, 1819, BO 1. 30 c.
224 i Scpt. 1818,
sod March, 1819, 76 f. 50c.
" VIENNA, APRIL 9.—lt is said, that the FOP.
cess of Wales intends to proceed to Rome, t° f
m.e,
side there during the stay in that City of the 11.

peror and Empress of Austria.
; t.
" AUGSBURG, APRIL 13.—0 n the 10th r 1 se
at ten in the evening, a shock of all Earligluske
was felt on the banks of the lssar, particularlf s
Landshut, and in its environs. It was ols° felt

here, though feebly.
" NIsMES, APRIL 14.—A tumult took Pltace int
Vigan on the evening of the 4th instant, i" c°.:„
sequence of a dispute between some workoleg"oi
The Gendarmerie were called out, and two Pei's°
were arrested."

Our last accounts from Nova Scotia contain
tiler
great complaints on the decay of trade, at". °
matters of great importance to the ColonY'
seems to require speedy and particular attteti
on the part of Government.

We understand by the last letters from :-
O
Bahamas, that instructions had been retailed
issue Writs for a new Assembly ; but Ire:ev;
much doubt, if intimations of reconcilement"4
not been received at the same time, whether tbeo
Writs will not he issued in vain.

little
THE FUNDS.—Consols have improved a
this morning. They commenced at 721, 'lent t 0
72k, but afterwards fell to 72k. Much busioess
has been done. The reports are numerous re
specting the amount of the Loan.
DOVER, APRIL 23.—His Royal
Kai
Duke of KENT, with the Duchess and Suite'
landed here about three o'clock, the Nind
cry
ing very fresh. Her Royal Highness was c
sick. They were landed in the Costal-I°6l
boat by the Tide Surveyor, Mr. Paamt,
(*ten
good style, there being an ugly sea going t'.
the Pier. 'f lie Royal Yacht remains in the Pate
Blows very fresh at S. E.—Their RoYai set
nesses intend sleeping at Payn's Hotel 9" -
off for town by easy stages in the morning' tbs
Another Letter.—Their Royal Highnesses
rest
Duke and Duchess of KENT, with 80 eaten .
--0
suite, have just landed from the Royal yacht,_less
he,'
der a Salute and a Guard of Honour ;
to-night at PAYN'S York Hotel, and
proceed of
London in the morning.
d
CHARLES RENNETT.—.This Mall, W"°; Slim'
Readers will recollect, stole the infant St s'
he 11
ton,. was brought to town this day uy t Of'
wich coach, in the custody of two let‘ce knel
fleets. He was immediately taken in 6 -sc
coach to the Bow-street Office.

The Park and Tower guns fired double settee
Salutes yesterday at one o'clock, in consquegi)E.
of the commanded observance of the 178114carga ea°
GENT'S Birth-day, as announced in the —,:,,zhlic
some time since. The standards on the Irdi ea
buildingsli and church steeples were disPl4,4-yrid!
I,e occasion. The morning was ushered 11).000
ti.e general ringing of bells, which o'll°i the
tituotl.yiriaeri
Royal
tlet,rrh(aleadyetslitainlyoe.rnn
iillnin the evening
of
GLOUCESTER
17 itiit,Oligins:Viontifinliiii.'eolcfavotDoerentd&B:teicitaniele:tesiBiisn.ing:blagiPtigisileo:srbi.:ei_evigeoe::‘
i,shor. I° ;11"9're.
the
Tleiletecroarttiila"; se
carriages
ins, elnlstitei)otghtoiteoisnDesit,ike and Duchess of fiet"'
aairBreieveodufrio'liniurpstelary. r iocs
sj A for the
al
REGENT will not he
riess until the arrival of the Persian Alnh4ss!, end
They are closely kept at a mews in the "4'lol
of the town, and exercised only at night' /,, Ott
are beautiful animals, and have pitik-e°ll
presented to his Roy' jor.
tails. Legally
We regret to state the illness of Lady ..----,,,,ny
TBR, whose amiable character is naive— 90
esteemed. The fine Collection of Pi4"reec't of
liberally submitted to public inspection, eautt
course be seen for the present. PAP°
We copied yesterday from a Morning - et.
a paragraph, stating, that Mr. Youso "'5 Pr of
forming at Newcastle. This is another aet°o3
the same name. Mr. YOUNG,
where befit,
Theatre, is now performing at Bath,
to play Macbeth this evening for his own heirso
The account of the departure of Dl's' Phy" the
for America is cornradicted from authority in re
paper in which the mis-statement originallY lirie
peered. That Lady has been engaged for
stit 0
Gort.e
of Covent-°r_ ;11
time past to the Manager of Covent- a', el
Throne, and is performing at present, for ilsg
nights, at the Aberdeen Theatre.---(0°/1
Paper.) •

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