Star.
London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

ORREbTLANDMEN.

The following accounts of the success of the un-
dermentioned ships, at various dates, has been brought
by the Dexterity of Peterhead, viz.
Losnion.--Dundee, Cooper, June 14,1 fish ; Friends, Jameson,
June 11, slx fish ; Glenmore, Rozier, June 20, two fish ; Dope,
Duncan, June 11. ten fish ; King George, Pate,rson, June 22,
nine fish; Ittirgaret, Kay, June 24, eleven fish, 130 tons oil;
Neptune, Kearsley, June 4, five fish; Vigilant, Hays, June 11,
six fish.

lit:A.—Ajax, Stephens, June 11, nine fish; Aurora, Grin
wood, June 11, eight fish ; Cherub, Ja:kson, June 16, 32 fish;
Gilder, Bruce, June 11, five fish; Highfiyer, Blenkinsop, June
94, four fish ; Margaret, I lolberry, June 15, five Ash ; Mary
and Elisabeth, Cook, June 24, nine fish ; North Briton, Allan,
June 4, four fish ; Shannon, Kielah, June 22, five fish ; Unity,
8011, Juliet. 5 fish ;Walker, Harrison, June 25, seven or eight fish.
Wgrrar.—Aimwell, Baxter, June 6, seven fish ; Ifenrietta,
Keenly, June 6, five fish; Lively, Baxter, June 5, two fish;
Nan, Johnston, June 8, two fish ; Phoenix, Dawson, June 8,
five fish ; Resolution, Kearney, June 22,19 fish.
-lisavacx.—lively,.Wildon, June 22, five fish.
Lsitz.-;.Juno, Robertson, June 16, sawn fish; Royal Bounty,
Bitch, June 25, three fish.
KIRRALDV.--124ri Percy, tunnitigham, June 5, four. fish.
Dtsnitc.—Calypso, Thorns, June 5, four fish.
Mounioar..—r-lixa Swan, Binde, June 30, six fish, 85 tons;
London, Robertson, June 6,14 fish, 100 tons; Monarch, Yottng,
June 25, seven fish, 100 tons; Spencer, Keith, June 5, seven
fish, 80 tong.
. .

isrunn.s.—Dte, TPKlnnon, June 16, six fish; Diamond,
Thompson, June 16, six fish; Letitia, Gray, June 16, four fish;
Middleton, Brown, June 24, seven fish; Princess of Wales,
Nairn, June 16, three fish.
Parimussa.—Active, Gray, June as, 20 fish, 120 tons; Alert,
Penny, Jinie 10, ten fish; Alpheus, Duncan, June e, three large
fish ; Dexterity, Geary, arrived, 13 fish, 100 tons • linterprize
Philip, June 20,13 fish, 105 tons ; Gleaner, Shand, 6, Are;
fish ; Hope, Robertson, June 30, two fish, 45 butts; Jean, Bruce,
June 4, two large fish ; l'erseveratice, Milne, June 26, 30 fish,
145 to2S ; Resolution, Suttar, June 7, eight sh ; Superior, Man-
, son, June to, eight fish; Union, Mackie, June 7, one fish.
ltaxrr.—Triad, Slater, June es, two fish.
Gaziorocs.—John, Jackson, June 24, 30 fish.
Livearoot.—James, Clough, June 7, twO fish.
KIICKWALL.—EIIen, Spence, June 26, four fish.
A great number of vessels besides the above were
at the Greenland Seas, from which no reports,have
been received. A letter from Captain BIRNIE, of the
Eliza, SwArt, of Montrose, dated June SO, states that
the thick weather had then come on, and if it should
continue he was to leave the fishing ground in a
row days.
• POLAR EXPEDITION.
The fbllowing observations on this topic have been
communicated to a Hull Paper by a Captain of one
of the Greenland ships lately returned to that port :
" The probability of the ships which have sailed to the North
attaining one or more of the ends sought, is a subject on which
much argument has been used, and much difference of opinion
expressed. On the morning of tixe sth of June, I was in lati-
,tude 70 dep. 44s sin. N. about 40 miles distant from the land,

:reaching to the South, along the edge of the ice; and at that
time saw both ships beating into Magdalen Bay. As early as
the id of May, I was in latitude 80 deg. 10 min. N. and had
found the country remarkably open until I approached 78 deg.
40 min. North. Beyond this, the ice was more considerable in
quantity, and much mare compact, so as to increase the diffi-
culty of our progress farther, but not sufficient to preclude our
reaching what is called the fast ice. Here was presented an ob-
stacle which nothing could overcome but a long succession of
Northerly winds, which, if occurring, might be expected to se-
parate and force it down. The interval between the 2d of May
and the 4th of June, I was chiefly in low latitudes; but previous
to the 10th, was again as far as 79 deg. 45 min. N. The ice had,
indeed, come down a considerable distance, but remained equally
close and solid ; so that I am positive no rational hope could at
that time be entertained of reaching or even coming near the Pole.
The other objects of the expedition, I have no doubt will be
fully realised, viz. the ascertaining whether Spitzbergen be an
island, or joins some other land; and the investigating the situa-
tions of the bays, inlets, &c. The ice this season, separated very
early from the land, which circumstance was certainly favoura-
ble to the minor, if not particularly so to the major objects of
the undertaking. In giving my opinion decidedly against the
probability of the great end to which we anxiously look being
attained, it is but right to say that I have witnessed the state of '
the country for more than 16 years, and comparing the present
with some of the former, appearances are far les► promising than
I have before seen. In the year 1616, I reached the latitude of
82 deg. 15 min. north, and could are no obstacles but what
• might easily have been sataaounted, had it bean my wish to pro-,
teed further. This arises, as I have before observed, from the
ice not separating, as in the season I have named, in its descent
down to the south, but continuing close and stnaltercd:'

'MEETING OF PROPRIXTORS OF Dia
LANE THEATRE.

wasmee ayesthteredPayr°iPnrithete°llSakinof
ant
Theatre
el
NtteelecittlettCota,gi
Theatre. Shortly after two • 1 k Sir 4/a,
oc oc
Tvwron was called to the Chair.
bytßoeioeertadabinpepggoaitnnhtembß)en. erittz?oerttnajofnsegthictecotSfaccb-Crmeronumm.
Mr. WARD (the Secretary) opted the prom,
thelt
st
ud 1 a t
reporti n
Reportg their
on
setd
forth,ie state
proceedings.of the eatrne iT•
that the Sub-Con
larecintttoaePra,int
had given free access to every source of inton.
though some inconvenience had alrtady arise
disclosures. After having inspected the oaf,
counts of the Theatre, the Select Committee h
ceeded in inducing. three-fourths of the eredi,
agree to a composition of ten shillings in the
and a sum of £4,500 had been raised
toward,
ing the pressure af the immediate want ~f* :17
It was the general opinion, that the advar,:a,e
Theatte would{ be best torsulted i,J comni.ttir
conduct of its affairs, co.ilfirang
menu of Performer, the selection of
such other branches cf its interior econon:t
person. Several Gentlemen had beer. tuoit,l
but it was generally allowed that Gorge e
Esq. was, for his theatrical experience an.:
Gentleman es-ery stay bet: oda!iscd ut eseca
ditties in question. A negociation had acct,r,
been opened with that Gentlerr.an, and a t
made to him that he should state the tat,
which he would accept the office, provided it
be compatible with his other avocations.
matt stated his readiness to enter ildo an
merit, but postponed stating ins terms tin,
financial affairs of the The tre shall ha,
arranged. With respect to the re-openinc
Theatre, it was the opiniun of sere.al
men, that the house shoula not be opened in
arrangement was completed with the creditor
the Sub-Committee, cutisideling the number
gagements depending, the number of perw
drew their subsistence from those engagement
that many families would be reduced to utter
tion, if the Theatre did not re-open, were s:
that, on the whole, it would be advisable to t
at the usual time, and the Sub-Comre.ittee h.
cordingly made the pecuniary provisions nee,
for that purpose.
Mr. Mortels rose, for the purpose of !„,brr:
motion on the Report just read, whin
Mr. G. ROBINS suggested the propriety .
hearing the Report, which he should pima:
the Select Committee.
The CHAIRMAN agreed in the propriety
suggestion, and it was read as follows:
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE, ATP=
TILE GENERAL ASSEMELY OF PROPRIETOR:to]
LANE THEATRE, Or rßit RTIt .fUnt, Islß.
a In obedience to the Resclution of the las- r:Jin.
bly, this Committee immediately proceedeft to adopt
effectual means and signified to the Sub-Ci.usroitte- of !at
.meat their. desire to concert measures with them to otere
Theatre remaining longer open at the rise of the Prop
than could possibly be seceded; in which effort they w.
bled to succeed, notwithstanding die Acting Trustee
also a Member of the Board of Management (aitho4
droned Lis approval of the measures proposed), cc t
of June, not only signified his refusal to co-operate,
Committee in carrying those measures into affect, but,
to his quitting London on that evening, made ntrans
continuing the Theatre open, in the usual mannto
absence, which continued about three weeks. Be le
and salutary measures of which this Committee pew
adoptiou, a loss of near £2,000 has been avoided
Proprietors.
" This Committee have employed a very cocsiderab:c
of their time in negociating, attending, and correspondi
numerous persens, having undisputed simple contract c
upwards of s 10 oat the Theatre, previous to the commi,
of the last season. And although many apparently will
complaints were made by considerable claimants of the
courtesy from the Acting Trustee, in addition to breaches
gagernent and violations of good faith ; whereby the
which this Cernmittee unavoidably encountered, itch t,
creased, and their measures in some instances reedeto:
unavailing; they have the satisfaction to observe, tha,(
a few instances, their exertions were auccessful, and b
rangements, to whicit the major part of the creditors
Saving to the Proprietors of about £12,000 may be nor
and the Theatre thereby relieved from a pressure, ohith
neral progressive receipts would be inadequate to disaimr-
which pressure, they have great reason to believe, would
Wise be much increased by the addition of law charges.
" This Committee also, on the 16th* instant, transmirted
the General aud-Sub-Cortuuittees a statement of their
and suggested, that for the purpose of providing for •
diate payments which had been promised to creditors,
fray the necessary expense previous to agaip opsnieg
it was desirable to raise the stun of £17,000 as a loan,
seription, amongst Gentlemen who feel interested in t'
rite of the Theatre, upon the debts and securities bet
rat of such creditor; being assigned to the Earl of Tan
George Robins, Esq. as Trustees for the Subacribt:
with all the powers w Molt those creditors possess, of
payment, toe. which securities consist of the rents c
offices, and Lollies belonging to the Proprietors, and
hoses, the profits of which (under agreements fioni
or Sub-Committee had roc eutly been receivable lo
those creditors). This Committee also proposed, that
bens by whom such £17,000 should be advanced, wool
re-payment thereof by instalments, with interest at i!
and it was also proposed, that on those weeks of
formance, as the receipts of the Theatre should prove
after discharging the current expenses, the own of .1
be appropriated thereoto as an additional Means Of e 3"
aunt of such loan, and that the right of nomination
ton to the freedom of the Theatre for life should ht
each Subscriber. in respect of every £SOO advance
which statement contained an estimate of the suppot
income to be appropriated for re-payment, amounting
derate computation to £4,111 1154.
" This Committee also represented, that as their
, from the period-of their appointment, been almost w
pied in obtaining the consents, of the numerous credi
proposed arrangements, they had nut hitheito Loot
direct much of their attention is the:Louie:tient of tl
funds for completing the above-named-obgects; but t
their own Members, and one other Gentleman, had.
to advance several sums, amounting together to 44,
this Committee entertained no doubt of their abille
such further subscriptions as would increase that
moiety of the sum which the eel.- .. its of the Theo
immediately to require. They th'erefore trusted thin
not be considered presumptuous in expressing their la
other moiety of such £17,000 weld be subsrr.lnd
tamed through, the influence and means of the Gt
Sub-Committees.
" This Committee also cotnmunicated their UM
nion, that the lute re;ulsition, conduct, and cont
'Theatre and its expenditure, appunument. of Sul
engagement of Pettormas, and selection of pieces
representation, should be catbird to George Colt
and that this committee were ready and desirous o
with the General .lod Sub-Committees in all
might be requisite, as well for the purpose of investing .
the necessary powers, as for compiering any arrangesney
Might be dented rota for **security of the Oab.ardw

, -r.trt, and for dr. ding all the other objects Aar
were appointviL"
L.,:amunication no reply has beet) made by the
4cbCatun.itt,es, although each of those Committees
•
r..uately after sect statement was delivered tO their

without 11otice tb the Proprietors, by which they
(the Proprietors) were saddled with 10 per cent. or
some such amount, more or less, upon thei? shares.
He was unwilling to be his own panegyrist but he
must say, that it was to him they were indebted for
their Tape Mutt the Act of Parliament. Had he
not petitioned against it, the Bill would have passed
silently through all its stages, in, the House of Com-
mons. The PmPrietors were not aware of the diffia'
culty with which so large a portion of the creditoil
were induced to cotaply with the proposition made to
them—many of them being exasperated by the manner
in which they had been treated, particularly, by one
Member of the Sub-Committee. He should not tree,
pass upon the time of the Meeting by detailing the
incompetency of the Sub-Committee. The result of
their government was the most damning evidence
that could be adduced against them. Let the state of
that theatre be compared with another not far distant.
Covent-Garden had, under the control of one man (the
only beneficial sort of management) paid off 1:110,000A
and Drury lane Theatre had, under the direction
of a Sub-Committee, added £Bl,OOO to its debt.
The Sub• Committee, too, were so divided among
themselves, that their management must be unpros-
perous. Several Gentlerhen were obliged to 'retire
from it at the moment when their study and expe-
rience gave them theatrical knowledge : but they
were obliged to yield to a certain spirit of domina-
tion. What wets to be expected, where such dissen-
dons prevailed? The Sub-Committee, feeling that
they had not the confidence of the Proprietors. the
Creditors, or the Public, should, he thought, resign
their stations of theroselvei. A great object had bees
,gained by the composition with so large a proportioe
of the creditors; and he trusted that those who re-
jected it (among whom were Mr. Arnold, Mr. Francis,
and Mr. Fplkes) would. see that their refusal, instead
of obtaining more, tended only to deprive them and
the other creditors of' even so much. •
The Earl of YARMOUTH disclaimed all tide to
thanks ; but, in common with his colleagues, admit-
ted that no man alive was more ignorant of theatri-
cal matters than himself; but saw no use in appoint-
ing a new Committee equally ignorant. He denied
any abuse of patronage, and declared, that orders
were given in the usual course to fill the Theatre, and
'ever as a matter of private favour. Hewes favour-
able to the appointment of one Gentleman to the naa-
nagemmt; but would not give any one stipendiary,
the proprietor of another Theatre, unlimited controul,
such as Mr. Harris exercised over Covent-Garden.
Mr. COCKER said the question was, whether the
Sub-Committee should or should not go out after
having lust the confidence of those fur whom they
acted—whether the Theatre should be ruined rather
than offend the vanity of four persons?—(hear, hear.)
What signified the advance of 5001. to open the
Theatre ? The result would be •to have executions
upon the property. That Sub-Committee had ap-
pointed Colonel Douglas a Trustee that morning,
without the sanction of the Proprietors. He should
propose a resolution expressive of an opinion, that the
appointment of Colonel Douglas would be injurious
to the Theatre. -He then pointed our a variety of
alledged abuses—such as the place of Secretary—the
salary of 400/. per annum to Mr. Burgess, as Solici-
tor-6001. to a Treasurer—the issue of '250, 290, and
sometimes 820 orders on one night—the preference
to Mr.Lowndes' private box in letting; to such nn
extent, that for the last year it produced 1981. whilst
'it good a hos belonging to the Proprietors pro:lc:lice.'
lerely 241. He concluded with censuring the increase
of salary to the door-keepers, complimenting Lord
Yarmouth upon his having always paid fo,r his box
and for his orders, and apprising the Proprietors that
if the Committee did not resign, they might be turn-
ed out in two months--(hcar, hear.).
Sir T. Twelve feared the Act of Parliament did
not give that power.
Mr. CALCRAIT said, if there was a doubt, the pro-
per course was to take the opinion of Counsel, and
thought the Sub-Committee called upon to resign.
It was no reflection upon gentlemen engaged in other
plirsuits to say they were incompetent to conduct a
Theatre.
Mr. BURGESS retorted upon Mr, Cocker, his having
'got 4,5004 for a debt not worth 3,0001. and his en-
deavour to pick a hole in the lease of a private box
to a Noble Lord, Iris failure in which was the cause
of the temper shewn in his speech.
Mr. Coo= was proceeding to state what he said
was a fraud respecting a private box, when
The CHAIRMAN interfered.
The Earl of YARMOUTH said, that if boxes were
improperly let, it was the fault of the book-keeper.
Mr. D. Ki NNA IRD suggested a conciliatory course,
and was sere, after what passed, that Colonel Doug-
las would not accept the office of Trustee.

'.-;i Committee arc of opinion that the present gratuitous
rd Privilrge of giving Admissions lo the Theatre,
pg,
se sheerly so rcdtlited.as that the number of Free Admis-
' „ss, when the-rights of nomination arc exercised
than it was during the last Season.
:eaunittee have great regret in observing, that their
to obtain • a. etimpromise of the several following
o clsLt', have'proved unavailing, viz.-
4isty 0 to hlr. Arnold. •
910.15 10 . Mr. Francis.
4 3 Mr. Foulkes.
Creditors seeming to believe, that by refusing to ao- I
s.rosals which have been made, they shall be enabled
tare advantageous conditions, although if every Cre.J
iced oh the same defective principle, it is apparent
of a few obtaining more beneficial terms, en pay-,
be obtained by any. This Committee therefore
or the conideration and judgment of the Proprietors,
:re, which it may be proper to adopt to prevent those
from :übtiining greater advantages than the parties
i;raQyto:Merited to" participate in a proportion of
h the Proprietors have been subjected.
arrarg.ments, if carried into effect, this Cons-
b obtained advantages for the Proprietors nearly
• which they sustained during the two preced-
u, and nearly all the simple contract debts contracted
t7ll VZ3n will he totally extinguished, and the
elate -,,:octedings thereon avoided, without burtheraing
*Arai' reoeipts with any further charge than C n on
▪ amour: shall exceed the expenditar.. This
• has: 46n reason to believe, that other beneficial
effected with the mews Renters and Dm&
:lie management and, credit of the Theatre is
oatilnheil as to merit the confidence of the l're.
saf, rd,0!...4gX: of the Public.
Lave hitherto been induced to hope, that
trrresit-nation of all the Members of the ,Sub-Com
larejtiment (except the Earl of Yarmouth, wbo has
rare arriated, and whose talents, assiduity, and taste
hi;bl.• qualified for that office), would have relieved
et tae pniaha n:,cessity of recording their opinion of
disqualifications of the four other Gentlemen, of which
r,,ramittee of Management is constituted. They also
• resiznation, and the introduction of other corn.
rtlemcti, as :ILmbers of the General and Sub Com-
meld have prevented the necessity of a statement of
:aisl instances of what thitCommittee consider !Me-
an and misconduct. Rut tit? % cannot in justice to the
as refrain from observing. that the Debts of the Theatre
I,greatly'llicreased in consequence of the want of a
e;:a, to the facility of obtaining articles from trades-
,: i'^e different artificers, and others employed In the
have bout permitted to ex,-rcisc the power of
.• r4s of such prices, qualities, and quantities, as
Whilst the resources have been essentially
by *Mit generkl ill management and want'of attrat
been eo loog a suFrct of universal and continued
; • ss•this CommiLtee believe, by the enormous
for nightly free admissions, which have been
;,;, I i:31: I by the Sub-Committee (with the exception
caaomm.th', during the interval in which the: have
hcm,!reathe active management of the 'Theatre.
tt d,..tv o tits Committee also to state, that the con:
ae St the meet considerable ("minors to accept the
ii.tianed terms of cutr.promise, have been given, and
Members of this Committee have offered to
trol obtain have bench agreed to, on the egress under.
,rd onal'tion, not only that the Theatre shall net be
fasted =CD• the compensation, to the Creditors ate die.
1, het .40 oa the understanding and condition, that the
:Sus-committer of hianagement (with the exception of
rid Yawouth) will either resign, or no longer be per-
to add* thair functions. And this Committee have

Itty thowin i: right to wrest their dissent from such
antaelecewiny or entering into any new cnpgimient
.tinalso."—rue Report Concludes with adverting to
.;sitice of his trusteeship by Mr. Pasco Grenfill. and
atrunortispoo tie power a.sumed by theTsub-Committee to
the nuncio oo occurring, without any communication
uh Ptoptitturs.

r.DENT roe to defend the Sub-Committee from

.
attack male upon them behind their backs, and
trettentin,e4Yodrqw up theßeport knew the objcstt
t their aniassimeni..o Intsi6not the means of defence.
e Select Coni.ltee had—no..v thrown aside the
and shewu rliat they. wanted. They would
trance tiFord into the concern, carving that a
?ided &me could not stand—(h6lr, hear). Hel'
'say, that he thought this attack upon Gentle.
in their absence. neither handsome,. !manly, nor
konoorable; and that if such a spirit continued, he
bald sell his shares, or make a present of them
the conduct of the interests of the body was
in Gentlemen of more liberal feelings. He
ecmtendel that granting orders was necessary for the
icpcit of the Theatre—that it was the practice of
Theatre; and he demanded whether it was

to insinuate, that the Sub-Committee had de-
.4 any emolument from the giving of order s?—
trio of No, so.)—He trusted the Noble Earl (of
'oath) would see the compliment to him in ats
as a mere indirect attempt to stigmatize
,:114u4. Why, he asked, did the Select Com-
nee make no mention of this report or its contents
.he Report which they had made to the Sub-
Committee? This was, on the whole, an illiberal
oncAndid attack upon those mho were not pre.
to defend themselves,
r.Molts is moved, " That the Report first rat%
by the Sot-Committee, should be approved,
Aunt the mode of regulating. the internal Concerns
Theatre, by vesting mach power in one Gentle-
as recommended ii the Report, be carried into

Mr.Wttsos was very willing to resign, and stated,
that the large salaries alluded to so often, were
ar,reed for by the late lamented htr.Whitleftad. He
0
remembered'the day before the fatal event, his having
(~.,:.,,,,ri,..iyar,ite.:: moved, by way of Amendment spoken to Mr.Whitbreati about some engagements of
which the rest of the Committee knew nothing, and
7 .
,-`l,l.- leo, . that the Report of tl:c Select Corn-
his lamented friend placed his hand hastily upon his
'44:4?. tell had. been just read, should be adopted ;
forehead, and made no reply. -A ye. vet of £17.000 should be raised as therein
Mixhed; Out the thanks of the proprietors were due Mr. PETER MOORE expressed his determination to
'''e Rifit Honourable the Earl of Yarmouth and remain one of the Committee. He had been appoina.
Pa-
.coe Grenfell, Esq. and that George Robins, ed under the Act of .Parliament. It was not in di'
vu a fit and proper person to be elected a P°him, he 7
prover of the Proprietors to remove unless they
.
g•'ee whenever such vacancy shall occur." went to Parliament to remedy the Act. He settle-,
114 GLouie ROBINS felt it necessary to exculpate buted part of the losses in the Theatre to the circum-
talf and those who co-operated with him in draw- stance of permitting Mr. Kean to get up pieces during
ull the Report, from the aspersions that were Mr. Johnson's management.
31.4tpoza them by Mr. Dent. In what was ex- Mr. Knit/411HD defended the conduct of Mr. Kean,
4,:i 4 the Report, there was no allusion what- and asserted that he was blameless. He suggested
. individually cr personally, to the Gentlemen that it was not cotrect to speak of that actor tn. lns
't?nleesed the Sub-Committee, but only to their absence.
4041atim of the affairs of the Theatre. The Mr. P. MooRE knew the value of Mr. Kean too
"•-i4rran ILIA imputed to him and his colleaes well to speak of him improperly. He only mentioned
-..- q. manliness and honour in their proceedings the circumstance a getting up pieces by Mr. Kean as
MR.ltiOal he should prove to be unfounded. the cause of some embarrassment in the concern.
7-'-'sed only the opportunity to prove that he With respect to Orders, he had ever been an enemy
~ • Irieerably.—EMr. DENT said he applied the to the issuing of unnecessary orders ; and on the
'...1 Perweiaily but to the Report] The stric
1.....,..,..il reco stric- subject of high salaries, he had on a former occasion
rameateions in that Report were expressed his astonishment to Mr. Whitbread.
'.
io,t by the conduct of the , Sub-Committee. Mr. Qtaseupported the amendments and the Re-
.'
.4.7 it thra this Sub-Committee were doing ? port of the Seiecf Committee. He was surprised to
tri
,1;1‘,.. into engagements at a time when the &ad Mr. Moore sticking to the Act of Parliament,
1, i.:11 e Theatre were in disorcia..r--when the I like Shyleck to his bond.
et,'
rr7ezicicisi:.`2ll:llg the state c.f the co ern and
,_z
..,
..g..t .. ,nose effirecious means. The Chasms/in then took a spew •of hands upon
r plet.,l`! vested in another Committee b
of jol" ea question, and the amendment was carried.
.1 ;, ar.... passing an Act of Parliauseut, •
T. I Mr. PETER Modan demanded a ballot, which t 3v.-ile
Plat accurwingly.—Vpon the ballot be;l!g val... n. the