The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

nightly free.admipions, which have been sokscribed ,
and iscoed by ate Sub-Committee (with the exception
.►f the Earl of Yarmouth), during the interval iu
which they have taken on themselves the active ma-
nagement of the Theatre. The Theatre• should not
be re-opened, nor any engagement made by the Sub.
Committee (who ehould not• be permitted to remain
a day longer in office) until the sums accepted by she
creditors were paid. Such was the Report and its
P.m!, at the General Meeting. It was moved and
seconded, that the Report of the Select Committee
N. agreed to and adopted; and 'that the sum of
17.0031. be raised in the manner, and on the terms
and conditions, recommended by that Committee t
That the General Contmittee be authorised to make
such conveyances. deed., end instruments, as may
he necessary to raise that sam, and secure the pay-
;tient of it.

The Logo Co ANOFLLOO~" Was this RaseMoo
carried ousnimously 1"
Mr. Rovesta....." By a majority of 54, the nut*
bars being MC goriest 7." .
Sir SAMLIZL Romict.T, in continuation, said, at
there were large sums of money due to the Issieforms.
erg, their salaries not,having been pakd, bet that th
bad accepted a composition oo certain terms. T
Sub-Committee,
_however, coolldned to act, a
though the voice of (Ito majority of. the Propeietore
vas against them. The case was an important one,
in every view, as there *ere so seamy iutesests.coni
cerned : he might say, fr'im the Crown to the 4tial
sant. The Crown had gaizintereat, .to Sad that its
Patent was not *booed ; the Legislature had en in,
tennis, that their Acts rbodld he properly carried in
to effect ; and the Public .httd.-an 'lowest, for thep
bad a right to have the Theistretooen for their einese„
mem ; and it was not oeceseary for him .to say t
the Performers hod an iott4eet. But his Clients htit
the greatest of all, and ii;cootil tint be expected that
they would allow tit& proiiirty to be wasted by bati
:management. It was, certainly unpleasant to theite
feelings to bring the yawl into Court—but they cool.
-not avoid it, as it had become a duty incumbent o
them; they therefore had called on his Lordship.io
interfere,' es a Judge, and prevent this concoct) fro,
being Witty ruined. From the circumstances-Ise
bad staled, it was impossible the Court wootd allow
the Sub-Committee to preyed; he therefore had no,'
doubt but his Ldrdship would grant the Injunction.
The LARD CUANCELLOR...-" Have the Sub-Com-
mittee been informed of this application ?"
Sir SAMUEL ROIIILLT—V They know the bill is'
Med, and that the Injunction would be moved for
thew Sittings ; bet perhaps they did not know that the
etislication would be made this day. But the eir-
4111111.tanoes of the case are very pressing, and I thought
It my duly to move it as soon as possible. It is true
that my statement is ex-parte, bet it is sufficiently
strong to justify your Lordship in granting the to-
ionCtion."
The LORD CUANCELLOR--.." I feel for the shoe-
tiou of those concerned with this Theatre. I was
always of opinialn, that the beginning of a law-soft
relative to a Theatre was the end of the latter. It is
said to be hardened : will not law burden it more?
Perhaps the Injunction will shot op the house for
ever ; where then is the hope of profit?
Mr. Bur. rose to follow Sir Samuel Remilly.
The LORD CUAIICRLI.OR...." It is not necessary
for you to go on, Mr. Bell. Take the Injunction,
but let notice Inserted immediately on the Sub-Com-
mittee. If they should think proper to apply to dia.
solve it before I rise, the sootier they notice the bet-
ter, as no time ought to be Jost, as I iuteud to rise in
is few days."
. Sir S. Roatimor.-r" Notice of the injunction shall
be served on them this day."
Is utiction granted.
EIdiCTION Or KING'S COUNSEL.
The Loop CttANCELLoR signified to the following
Qflntlemeti, viz-Mr. Home, Mr. Wingfield, 'Mr.
Cullen, and Mr. Owen, that his Royal Highness the
rriuce Regent, acting in• the name and on the behalf
of his Majesty, bad been pleased to (appoint them of
his Majesty's Counsel Learned in the
.Law. Hie
Lordship, therefore, called on them to take their Beata
within the bar, which they did accordingly.
Mr. Heald has also toiken the. oaths.

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