The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-07 00:00:00

Bth

4igh

AMNION

MO
ie9M6,

_
' -140141,179

1-24,897.11111
6,319,3611
6,848,3411,
1,347,086
4 : 63,961
• • tv, 936
6,971
49,386

• •
-881,781.'
330.000
10,187

pao.r.v a
s,ost,ita
mow
• 14,471
4,700

6:400
7,110

9,974
13S

'10,683.371
'46.732

1?,319,31011
73,353

49,138,940
248,886

• 10,608,104

19,3(4,743

ao,ssa,set

• ti,.9e4;1i0
195,011
507.959

11,647,000
863,760.
14983

44-788,026

1060,80,
1,513,936

1,708

18;994,745

A 9.18&

Poiot•d Mr. Dunn as his successor, by which arrange-
monl.there would ha a small saving of 501. o-year, by
unitlerthe two salaries, and he was sure, le this, selec-
tion, the Committee had acted most judiciously. The
nett claim to hi redueid was that of the Bond HeldEles.
tattle amount of 24,615/. which with-the cams doe to
Islaiments undistiovered upon the late Theatre, and un
claimed dividends to the amount of 1,250/. made the total
debt to be liquidated 29,6141. In six yeats be calculated
Ilse whole of this incumbrance would be cleared off, and
liken the proprietors would be rambled to divide the ser-
ifs' dividends, after paying the ground tent and other
charges 'incurred in the management, among themselves.
This was a stated things to which he confidently looked
ibewerd, and on which the great punctuality. of Mr.
Elliston entitled them to rely. It might be remarked
also that, under the management of Mr. Elliston,
k the value of their property was hourly incrasing.
The Report was then unanimously confirmed by the
Meeting.—The General and Sub-Committees or last year
were re-elected, including L. Evelyn, Esq. M.P. who had
been olbstitated in the room of Mr. Yaux, deceased. Mr.
Oakley was also re-elected as Auditor, and in returning
thanks he bore strong testimony to the merits of Mr.
Dunn, the new Secretary.
Mr. Wathen proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Elliston,
for his liberal conduct is thermanagement of the Theatre,
wh_ickwas carried unanimously.
Mr.E. Read suggested the propriety of paying the
law expenses incurred in placing the Theatre in its present
situation, and which had been paid by the Committee out
of their own pockets before the bond-holders ; but his
motion was considered premature, and was withdrawn.
Mr. ueo. Robins then proposed the thanks of the meet-
ing to the Chairman, which was carried nem. con:, and
the assembly broke up.
. Great satisfaction was manifested at the flourishing
state of the Theatre, and the Committee was saluted with
tie grateful acknowledgments of ell present.
Among other persons present, we noticed the Marquess
of Hertford, Me. Douglas Kinnaird. Sir Geo,Browee. Sir
:She. Codrington, the Hon, G. Lomb, Edward Ellice,
sq. M. P. &v. •
impaimmommiadisel
THE NEW GLOBE.

The Reader referring to the first page will see that
the New GLOSS is united with the S7ATZSMAN. No Paper
perhaps ever commenced with a more splendid patronage
than that of the New OLona. The advantage resulting
from the accession► of strength which it brings to .the
STATZINAN are great and manifest. —The encrease of
eircalation, thus obtained, will reader the paper eminent-
ly serviceable to Advertisers, and the enoreased profits
will afford means for extraordinary exertions to obtain
all those points of early intelligence and literary talents,
in which excellence in a Newspaper exists. it is satis-
factory also to reflect that these advantages are without
alloy. The New Ocoee has been the uniform advocate
of Civil and Religiose liberty. In its union with the
STATILSAIAN, there is therefore no compromise of charac-
ter, no sacrifice on either side. It is an union of two
prints of liberal and independent principles.

MAIM
♦RR. DUI. ♦RR. DUE.
2.... Dublin 0 1 ....Holland 0
2.... Waterford... • .0 0.... Hambro
1.... t) J ersey....o I.... France. 0
0 1 ...Flanders .0
O. Gottenburg I 0....Ma1ta 0