Star.
London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

TfICATRI.

Mr.Tszsuaza moved for a licence for this theatre to Mr. Elliston,
in the same terms as the licence to the Amphitheatre and Vauxhall
Gardens had been granted.
Dr. SAMPSON asked Mr. Thessiger, would he give the same pledge
that Mr. Barnwell had given for the Amphitheatre ?
Mr. THESSINER said, 31r. Barnwell had, no doubt, acted on his
instructions, but he had no instructions to offer ar.y pledge, which he
considered wholly unnecessary.
Mr. RANDAL JACKIION said, the amount of the pledge he under-
stood Mr. Barnwell to give, and all the pledge the Magistrates had
a right to require was, that the Act of Parliament should be complied
with.

The licence was granted in the same terms as the rest.
Mr. Elliston was in Court. appeared to be much better than from
the accounts of his health lately published could have been expected.
Ile walked with a firm step, and spoke to his friends with animation.

COBURG VIZATZE.

On the motion of Mr. Titzsstosa the licence fur this theism was
renewed with the same addition.

Mr. Jzamenrr moved for a licence under the same act, to be gran.
ted to Mrs. Howard, proprietor of the St. Helena Tavern, in the parish
of St. Mary Magdalene, Rotherhithe. This Tavern had been kept by
the present applicant and her husband for nearly 40 years with
the greatest respectability, and was resorted to by persons of the
greatest respectability in the neighbourhood. man of whom bad
applied to Mrs. Howard to make application foe a licence for public
music, as parties dining at the house ftequendy wished to have
music. About two years ago Mr. Howard gave notice of an ap-
pliCtition for a Emcee foe music, hut be died before the 1
day which was no doubt the muse that the licence was not =l.
Mrs. Howard gave notice of a similar application for last year; but
the Come had decided that a ardal notice should be given to all the
Magistrates of the district in w the house to be licensed was situate,

and that not having best ism the license could not be granted let yews
an the required nodces had now been given. Mrs. Howard bed enlisted
her late husband in canybg on the business for five and thirty years,
the casabas/is of the respestability with which it bad been always con-
ducted were of the kind; and a great number of the most re-
spectable neighbours, the pedal oaken, bed =reseed their
&she that dolma chub be granted.
Mr. Noremen said, that as a Magistrate resident in the district b
which the home was situate, be meld beer ample testimony to the re-
spectability of Ni.. Howard's &isomer, and the excellent manner in
with:llller home had been always eseducted. 8011 he could not approve
of granting a isms' for musk and dancing and other entertainments,
as be was Anil ft would Abed too much encourageonsit to young per.
sens to fewest it, who had better be at home.
Mr. RessegJecesox said, in his opinion, cuot the license
woad lead to the establitbeisse of a Vauxhall in eey, and be
dreaded the sessequisms to youth of both sexes. If all that was
mesa was to haw muds at Mow parties, or subsalpdos dimes,
these was no asessifAy he the Seam egad hr. Some of the most
mi4dtrs
impectable tames wen mese time ego alanusd, hot they
ehmild him by h.afmg mmde at dinner =viz
dances. Mr. Brims, of the Horns,
I'd% of the Loden Tavern, bad expressed such ap-
pieheodsm; bat It was explebed to them, that they were suiliciently
=1 without having a isms under the 25th of George the
end if that woe A that was required at ;the Saint He.
bens Tavern and T the limes now required we am asses.
wiry. They wise :all poieedy whiled of Mrs. -Howard's good she.
mew, and that, if the Sums was peva& to hes, while she the
i hoses, it wane be well animal I bet they ell !mew that shekept might
mil the base in three wreathe dew the licencewas granted, and would
pas* get 1,0004. the use he it kr having that licence, end could
net tdl bow the purchaser might amines the hone.
Mr. .11111112TT said, la SSW 10 Salfliaot the Magistrates that then
was no Intention of opening • Voexhall, be was instructed to my
that Mrs. Howard would be quite saddled with a licence for music
only:
Mr. R. JACIISON Said, the Magistrates had no power to grant such a
licence; they must grant a licence for all that the Act allowed, or none.
The Clerk of the Peace was appealed to and concurred in this
opinion.
The WEI The 8:11: Puttll3lAS .dW that the show of hands was against grant.
_the licence.
Mr. JSKIIVIT thought the decision we the other way.
The names of the Magistrates were then taken down, when the num.
ben wee—

cc panting the licence
it
10
The licence was then granted for music only.
Mr. Taiseroxa next moved for a similar license for Mr. John Gib-
bon, of the Horns Tavern, Bermondsey-square. His memorial and
certificate were most respectably signed.
Mr. Norms: said there could be no objection to Mr. Gibbon's re-
spectabilirj, but if the present application were granted they would
have a doyen similar ones next year.
The question was then put from the Chair, when the number were :
For granting the license ... .. .. 6
Against it ••• ... ... .. 10
The license was In consequence refused.
There being no other application for licenses, the Court proceeded to
the trial of prisoners for larcenies, none of which possessed the lcut pub-
lic interest.