KING's THEATRE.-Signor BE...
K ING's THEATRE.-Signor BENELLI repect,- J fully begttleave to inform the Nobility anLd Gentry, SubscribersI to the OUpra, and the Pabic. that the FOURTH CONCERT SPIRI- TUEL of ANCIENT and MODERN MUSIC, similar tothe Concerts Spirituols at Paris, wiU take place THIS EVENING. Part 1.-I. New Overture, by Mtr. i.6 Canausj who will hinmself preside at the piano- forte; Le CanlUs. 2. ' Ah Grazle si rendon,' by Signor Curioni, and FUll Chorus; M,Tozart. 3. Recitative and Ana, ' Eterno Dioo' hy Signor Benetti; Mayer. 4. Solo on the French Hlorn, by Signor Puzzi; BellollI. 5. Aria, by Signora Caradoris 'Mosca. 6. 'The HymX Of Eve,'by?Miss Love. 7. Duetto, from * Miose,' by Signora Caradori Snd Signor Curloni; Rosslai. 8. 'Domine Labia mea? by Madame Catalani; Rossini. Part II.-I. A newv grand national SYmphony, (by partTilcular desire), comnposed expressly for the occasion. by Mlr. Mrzio Clementit who will himself presde at the Pianoforte; Ciementi. 2. Air, ' Sad my Soul,' by Mliss Love; Winter. 3. Concerto on the Violin, by MTr. Ilese%vetter, Hoffman. 4. 'Ombra adorata Ispetta,' by Madame Catalani; Zingarelli. 6. Recitative, " And God saIdt' and Air, ' With Verdure clad, by Miss H. Hammersley, from Covent-garden Theatre, hor first appearance at these performances; Haydn. 6. Asia, ' Angel of Life,' by Mr. Kellner; Dr. Catllcott. 7. Aria, by Mfadame Catalnsni; Rossini. 8 - *Hallelujah,' from 'The Messiah,' with Fnli Chorus;Haidel. Signor Coccia will preside at the Pianoforte. Leader of the Band, Mr. Spagnelettl. Far the Solos- M:ssrs. Lindley, Wlsisan,Puzzi, Ceatron;, lonzani,a nd Kiesevetter. Mr. J. T. tlarrls will p reside at the Organ. The orchestra and cho- rUssecs will be selectedl from the first perfonniers, aLnd consist of tsp- wards of 120 Persons. The ensuing concerts to be on the remaining Fridays in Lenrt Performers rhbo will sing at tie ensuing concerts- Signora Roust de Begnis, Signora Biagioli, Signora 'Marinoni, SiLnora Castelli, Signor de Biegns,Mr.Antkibnos,Signor Pind,O and Signol flemrini Appicatons espetingboxs to be madt, to Mlr. Seguinl, OperaOffice, 105. Quadrant. Regent-s>treet. Box,es. Sglineas each Admission o the boxces, lOs. 6d. Pit, 7s. Gallery, 3s. 6d. The con certzwivil'begln at half-past 7 o'clock. To the WGOR?IHY and INDEPE:NDENT FREEiMEN of tne BOROUGE of RING's LYNN. Gentlemen '-OTHINb could have iniduiced me to have offered N myself to your notiee but the assurances wihich I had received from nany respectable individuals of your number that it would be agreeable to Yoa that I should do so. Withot thlose assurances, how ever ambitious I might havc been of the high honour of becomink J;Tir Representative, the expression of even a wvish on my part woule Rve been presumptuous ad inidecorous. But the moment youi wishes vere Imparted to ate the case became altered-that lsvich under other circumstances, would have been presumptuous, undej those wvhich existed became a duty. The event of the contest,which has just been announced to me, anc the great majority by which I have been returned, b-ave sh:owvn that. hiave not mistaken it. and that those is ho assured md that the tendel of my services would not bo deemed unacceptable were correctli apprised of your sentiments. Ivwell know shbe motives to which I am proud to ascribe the pre ferencewith whieb you have honoisred me, hand happy should I be i. X could flatter mysbelf that any services whiceh I -!an renider von wouic Jutstify It; but I am fuily awvare howv much they must suff5er by com parlson with those vhich you have lost; and I can only hope that mi zeai, with your indulgenice, maY enable me ini some measure to com pensate for what may be my other deficiencies. I have the lhonour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and most faithful huMrble Servant, WelbecR, March 21, 1824. TITCHFIRLD. To the PROPRIETORS ` o EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladles and Gentlemen, Cannot in adequate terms express my gratitstde foi .3. the distinguished honour conferred upon mne by the result ou yesterday's baUo~t. Proud as I may well be of that honour. It onlyremaill9 for me toassur s eunabated exertions by v-which I have obtainei Youa i esaffrages shall now be devoted to a faithful discharge ol the important trust reposed In me, and to prove myselt worthy oi your choice. I have the honlour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour faithful and o0llred humble servant, NewBroad-street, MIarch 24, 1824. J. PETTY MIUSPRATT, State of the Ballot For John Petty Muspratt, esq. 752 Henry St. George Tacker, esq. - 684 Sir Robert Tonvisend Farquhar, bart. 398 Total 1834 To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, C ONSIDERfNG the very extensive nature of the canvass rfr a seat in the East India Direction, and the shortness of the period in which I have had an opportunity of entering upon tlat canvass, and of becoming acquainted with the great alnd inde- pendent body of Proprietors of East India Stock, I feel no less gratified than encouraged by the result of the ball)t on the 23d instant. I avail myselfof thlis, the earliest oppo-tullitY, to return my sincere thanks to the niumerous and kiind Friends wvho cause forwvard In my favour on that occasion, and at the same tijtue gratefully to acknowv- ledge the many flattering assurances I have received of that addi- tional support on the nexst vacancy, wshich previous engagements prevented my being henoured wvith at the last. Having already submitted to you the publicegrcnds upon which I presented myself before you as a Candidate for the honourable situation of an East India Director, it only remains fur me nowv to renewr my exertions to secure your confidence snd your 6upport, and t repeat my pledge of goingIn thoe ballot on the rst vac&cy. I have the hoisouir to be, wvith great respect, Ladies and GenItlemen, Your most obedient and humble servant, 13, Bruton-street, 24th March, 1824. ROllERT T. FARQUHAn. To the PROPIRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, - HE election for supplyinig the vacancy caused by the T dath of your late iamiented Director, Sir Thomas Reed, being over, I take the liberty of agair presenting myself to your notice. By the end of June next, two years will have elapsed since my return from India, when I shall become eligible by lav to a seat in the direction of your affairs: until that period drer iiear, I abstained from troubling you individually wVith applications, but it is sioot' my intention to pay mny personal respects to you, for the purpose of so- lcitiltg yoar support. Shotild any delay or onmission ta e place, I trust that your liberality will Impute them to tlhe extensive nature of the canvass. In the add res which I had tho honour of making to yoa on the 2d oApi,1823, I stated to you thie grounds oin which I ventured to entertain hopes of sucess in aspiring to a seat in the East india Direction. Those hopes were founded on my being actively employed more than 30 years in the civil service of the Company under the Bengal Government, and of having towards the end of that period beezi selected by the lionourable Coart of Directors to be a member of the Supreme Council of Bengal. I Informed Iou that I filled that bigh and arduous situation fromn October. 1817, to February, 1822. an interval conspicuous by the great and Important nmeasures which led to the pre- nent prosperous state of the British dominions in India, and I ex- fressed a w hillngness to filatter myself that the knowvledge of your affars which ( have acquired during this long course of service might. according to the measure of my humble ability, render mne a useful servant to you in this country. Trhe encouragement wrhich I have already received justifies the ex- pecttios wichI hve iduled f binghonoure,t with your favouir andsupport; h and that lam inm ogtcdoo prbesumhptuous in declarinig myself sanguinethatyourcountenanceinthe general canvass which I am about to commence wail enable me to uresent m3'self at the ballot oi the first vacancy wfhich may occur fteer I shall have become eligible. I have thehonour to be, wvith the greacest respect, Ladies and crntlensen, Your obedient humble servant, 2?, Montagu-square, ATarch 24, 1824. JAMES STUART. OYAL NATIONAL INS-rITUTION for the t PRESERVATION of LIFE from SHIPWRECK. Patron, HIS M AJESTY. President, the Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Donations. Annual. Amount already advertised - - ?3.484 14 0 ?150 19 0 Subscriptlons since received:- The Right Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale, K. G. 100 0 0 The Corporation of the London Assurance 105 0 0 The Royal Exchbange Assurance - 105 0 0 The Earl of Brownlow - - - - 50 0 0 Hugb Leycester, esq - - - - 10 0 0 A. B. at Messrs. Coutts and Co - - - 20 0 0 J. A. at Messrs. Ladbroke's I 1 1 0 Adrmiral Ekins 3 0 0 Capt fobt. Johnson, E. I. C. S. - II O IH. Morrall, esq.- - - . 2 0 0 Lord John Russell, hl. P. - 10 10 0 2 2 0 Wim. Fuller, esg. 10 10 0 Sir ESvard Codrington - - 10 0 0 Juoln James, esq.- 10 10 0 31. G. S. 10 00 R. J.Stevens, es. -2 2 0 Capt. Chambers White, R.N. - - 10 0 0 Geo. Borradaile, esq. - - - 10 10 0 C. M. Williams, esq. - - - - 10 0 0 Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, Bevan, and Co. 2 0 0 Montague Pennington, esq. - - 2 0 1 1 0 1. H. at- 2- 2 20 Capt. Geo. :. Seymour,R. N. C. B. 55 0 J. A. Droop eaq. - -10 100 Ors.EliraethVWilson, Denmark-hill - 10100 2 2 0 Samuel Bosanquet, esq. 26 S 0 Capt. Tisdal, R. N. - 2 0 0 SIr Richard Hardinge - 21 0 0 Benjamin Shaw, esq. Coruhill - 21 0 0 Capt. Mangles, R. N. - 5 5 0 -Capt. BertieCator. R. N. -10 0 0 Capt. Joseph Dowson - 21 0 0 2 2 0 H. S. H. uoollaston, esq. -5 0 Wim. Davis, esq. 10 10 0 Donations anid subscriptions ivill be recelved by Wrn. Sikes, esq. Treasurer, 6. Mansionhouse-street; and by the several bankers of the metropolis.