Star. — London, England, 1816-04-23 00:00:00

, • __ -~ ---- • --. , ---""--- '4-4; - . ~ --i • . ..,....... ^4. ...... --.. ."... .... ept . "..,'" go .6 • 1 1 • . 1 ..t I '...4444 %.......... ) • . 411 %. • -, .. I - 40 , ;" 0 •,. ......,,, . , . ~" ‘ ,10 1 9%.,,f0 . ??2• -• .1 "k :. ., 4 ". ,e 4% . S b lir Prwqk P F -!' 111 ( • --4 ) . r ..._. ,(0),..,i. .. _.,....._.__ _ . _ . .1. • T. N- -1 1 13 j j 'Ai 7 TUESDAY NUMBER 9093. PRICE S/WEN-PENCT.. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY•LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servan:e will perform ROMEO AND JULIET. NAPT.OFFIC.I4 iptil 20, 11116._ THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS an d COMMIS. NERS of.his MAJA377's NA Tr, is kr4y fief Notice, That on THURSDAY, thr 2d of May next, at One o'Clock, they wiU be ready to receive Tenders in writing (rot such Per sons as may be willing to purchase any one ar more of his Ma jesty's Ships or Vessels hereunder mentioned, with their Stores, ss per inventory, and which are lying at the Yards against the same expressed, viz. SALES BY AUCTION. ESCAPE 9F LeIVALETTL. R o meo, Mr. Rae; Mercutio, Mr. S. Penley, Juliet, Miss Gr i m e* (from the Theatre Royal, Bath, her first appearance in London); Nurse, Mrs. Sparkea. After which will be performed, lip all the principal Musical Per• formers of the 'l'heatre, with appropriate Music, GARRICK'S ODE TO SHAKSPEARE, . (As performed at Stratford), With a GRAND PAGEANT. i ns l u cling the Principal Characters in the leading Plays of our immortal Bard. The Music by Dr. Arne, With new accompaniments by J. C. Nightingale. The Odc to be recited by Mr. Pope. Principal Vora! Performers—Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Pyne,"Mr: s n i t b, Mr. I. Smith, Mrs. Dickous , Miss Nash, Mrs. Bland, Altis Kelly, .ind Miss Poole. Principal Characters in the Pageant—Melpomene, Mrs. Bart ; Thalia ' Mrs.Davisen ; Hamlet, Mr. Rae; Richard 111. Mr. R a ymond;; Romeo, Mr. S. Penley; Juliet, Miss Grimard. To-niorrow, the Comic Opera of Love in a Village. On sftiunday, A Trip to Scarborough. en Friday, 1 be Haunted Tower. On Saturday, The Belle's Stratagem. nts : repeat-A v7-Mgrilvar and "en MY' _ . . A new 'Tragedy, and a new Melo-Drama, will shortly be arceiL INTEREITTNG NMINATION OE SIR R. WILSON, AND NI EZR.S. Hu rcHINSON AND BRUCE. INTERnGATORIES OF SIR ROBERT irILSO:I. The first four Interrog dories, by Pierre Georges Francois Mounier and Pierre MAileval, Cononissarit of Police, on the 13th, 14:th, and 15th of Jitanary, consist merely of the refusal of Sir Robert to answer Where V i log. questioks t. til ho had been allowed to commun:cAte with tiw English Ambassador, and the arguments of the CurrmiL;aries to prove, that he ought to answer according to the forms of the law of France, to which he was then subject. The only material point in these TrAerloprozies, is 'a question, whether he knew a writing reaented to him, purporting to b..! a Report made 11 M. Pozzo di Borgho to the Emptror Russia on the state of France Robert anr sward,. hat it was not his haitd-wittic,g, nur did he know %Om: it was. At- fifth interrogatory Sir Robert, after pro. 1 - .;:nst•thle proceeding. which he cr , ;,tideted an Ireiguiring. tilra his annexed to the documents in the case, Which A-4 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Purpose. No Taller lariM be received after axe o'clock, ea the day of timely. cow ea, naiad, rains the party, er act ageet for hip, attend;. HIS PRESENT EVENING, APRIL 2S, A being the second centenary of years since the death of Aware, will be acted his Tragedy of CORIOLANUS. Ccriolanus, Mr. Kemble ; Cominius, Mr. Chapman ; Menenks, mt. Blaucbard; Stanius, Mr. Barrymore; Brutus, Mr. Murray; '1 Aka Aufidius, Mr. Egerton. Volumnia, Mrs. Renaud. After which will he revived Garrick's JUBILEE. Tile Overture and Music arranged and selected from the works of Handel, Arne, Arnold, and other eminent Composers, by Mr. Characters in the Jubilee—Messrs. Emery, Tokely. Simmons, Taylor, Claremont, Menage. Ctumpton, Treby ; Mrs. Daven port, Mrs. Liston, Miss Matthews. The Vocal Parts by Messrs. Sinclair, Duruset, Taylor, and Emery ; Miss Stephens, Mn. Liston, aad Miss Mathews. ln which will be introduced, in commemoration of the mortal Genius of England's great Dramatic Bard, A GRAND PAGEANT Of tie Cha.‘cters of Shakspeare, by the whole of the Company. Arranged unda the direction of Mr. Farley. _ . . Order of the Pageant—Tragic Muse, Mis O'Neill ; Brutus, Mr. Terry; Cleopatra, Mrs. &III& ; King Johu, Mr. Barry nave; Rkharti 10. Mr. Murray ; Duchess of Yerk , Mrs. Emery ; Beery VIII., Mr. Egerton • Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Kemble ; Fer nand, Mr. Sinclair ;Fer dinand,d, Miss 11,1 4 Alpine ; Emilia, Mrs. Re naud; Hamlet, Mr. Betty, Ophdia, Miss Stephens; Macbeth, Mr. C. Kernble; Hecat', Mr. Taylor; Cordelia. Miss Foote ; Ircesia, Miss Burrell; Henry V. Mr. Conway; Pistol, Mr. Esimutius ; Fluellen, Mr. 131ancbard ; Romeo, Mr. Ablsott ; Miss Piourdeau ; Friar Laurence, Mr. Chapman. Cont.c.Muse, Mr.. Gitabs.—Olivia, Miss Mathews ; Sir Toby Web, Mr Emery; Dr. Canis, Mr. Farley; Falstaff, Mr. Faw. bet; Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. Grimaldi; Mrs. ForJ, Mrs. Sterling; Mrs. Page, Miss Huesca; Benedict, Mr. Jones; Beatrice, Mrs. Dobbs; Rosalind, Mrs. Egerton; Audrey, Mrs. Liston; nael, Mr. YAW; Perditta, Miss Carew; Autolicus, Mr. Tokely; Oberon, Mr. Durum Bottom, Mr. Liston ; and Pack, Miss S. Both. Tia.morrow. auir 15.0weelobe• stlay and sasurday, l ve School for Scandal. Ou Friday, A blew Way to Pay Old Debts: Sir Giles Over :-rath, Mr: Kenible. • Who want., a Wife will be repeated to-morrow and every evening. Due notice will be given of the next appearance of the Gentle man who performed Sir Pertinax Macsycophant. HOLCROFT'S MEMOIRS. This day were published, ins Vols. 12mo. with art original Poi trait, atter Opie, price Li is. boards, NEEMOI RS of the IateTHOMAS HOLCROFT, 1. written by I m3Er.r, and continued to the Time of his Leath, fr ,, ns his Diary, Notes, and other Papers. Printed for Longman, limn, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoatt r-row. This day was published, ST. CLYDE.—A NOVEL, in Three Volumes, Price 155. boards. " Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself bath said, This is my own, my t.ative land!' Whose heart has neer within bins burned; :Is home his footstey., he bath turned, From wandering on a foretts strand !" scot r. tendon : Printed tor Gide and Fernier, Paternoster-ruw. This day was published, b2vols. 4to. the Third Edition, price ,E 2. 12s. 6d. boards , d JOURNEY through S PAIN, in the Years 1746- .14. 7, with particular attention to the Agriculture, Manufac ttL a, Commerce, Population, Taxes, and Revenue of that Coon . - try ; and Remarks in passing through a Part of France. By JOSEPH 1 0 WNSEND, A.M. Rector of Pewsey, Wilts; and late of Clare-hall, Cambridge. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater taiter-row. Of whom may be had, by the rime Author, I. The Character of Moses established fur Veracity as an His :of:us, rt cording Events from the Creation to the Deluge, Vol. 1, iliastrated by 21 Engravings, price 31C3• 3s. boards. V. The 2d Volume, rezording Events subsequent to the De . Lie, price Xt. 18s. boards. FREND'S EVENING AMUSEMEN TS, FOR THE YEAR 1816. This day were published, price Ss. In boards, • EVENII:G AMUSEMLNTS ; or, the Beauttea of the Heavens displayed . : in which the sulking Apps.ar al'XS to be observed in various Evenings during the Year 1816 'ere described. By W 11.1.114111 TREND, Esq. M.A. Actuary of the Ruck Life Assurance Company, and late Fellow of Jeans College, Cambridge. Docendo disco. In this volume the figure of the Earth is considered, and the contradiction suggested to the Newtonian Theory on the sub ject, by the late measurements in England, is examined. Printed for J. Maw man ' 38, Ludgate-street, London; of whom 'heEeetting Amusements for the preceding Years (1804 to 1115) r.isi be had. CAPON UN THE VENP.REAL DISEASE AND lIS CONSEQUENCES. 71 -isday was published, a New Edition, price Ss. ilits&ated with Caw,, APRA CTICAI. TREATISE on the PREVEN. 'f lON and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASF., the character, symptonis, and treatment of the Disea ses mmediately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observa ?es ou Glee, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the %Mk and common lltnigie C utaneou s Eruptions, imagireul lasers:ll Di.eases, Debility genesisl or local, the 'Theory of Gene ?duns &c. &c. cow/4:414 an elementary Work. lon i fitudents,sand • Itthle to the general remit; ; interspersed with select Prescrip 6ftapplicabk to each division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No.lo, Stnahope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; Zest of th e United Hospitals of St. Thomas's aid Guys. "Med fm. Messrs. Sherwood and Co. W. l'acerooster-row; Ni lieo l lift s Ilea-attract, Loudon. REDUCTION of ANIMAL LABOUR by means of a PATENT INVENTION, whereby Horses are enabled to act Behind as well as Before the Load ; Six Horses will do the work of Eight harnessed at Ifogti,—Three the work of Four,—and in Catts, Two will do the work of Three or Four, besides many other advantages.--Licenses for using the Propel ling Shafts may be had of the Patentee, at his Office, No. 9, Vil liers-street, St rand, London, where Models, Certificates, Sts. may be inspected, and whence ample descriptions of thelitility of the Plan, the License, &e. are sent as a single Letter to any part of the Kingdom, on application, addressed (prat paid) as above. COAL TAR BROWN AND PAINTS, PREPARED FOR, OU T-DOOR USES. HE BRITISH COLOUR COMPANY, No. I. T Walbrook, London, beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gen denten, and the Public, that they continue to sell the above a dults, which from a general use during the last twenty years, are established as the cheapest and best preservatives of wood and iron from the injuries of the weather, &c. The Tar Brown has been used on most public buildiugs, and has the peculiar property of rendering the texture of suft woods as durable as oak. The paints, it will be observed, are In a state fit for use, requiring only a small addition of prepared oil; they are of various shades of green and other colours, particulatly adapted for useful and ornamental purposes, and are at considerably reduced prices White Lead of the best quality, and Paints of all colours, fur house, estate, awl shipping uses. Also, Liascal Cake, Oik sod Varnishes of every descripuous--Contadtxable advantap will be ISIVCO to DeaktO• Ware. ' NORFOLK-STREEr, STRAND. • W? Desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, with spacious Ground. door Apartments, suited for the areonamodation of iGentlen.an in the Law, or hers. By Mr. ROBINS, At arravitay's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhtli, To-stos.- 1 • aow, t he -24th April, 1818. at twelve o'clock, I `1 VERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Bur hen. i.. 1. A. comprising merry desirable Dwelling-house, commodiously Pauline Brig 287 Tons ' tanned and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman in Sparrow Brig 284 LefLaw, or any other profession requiring Offices ; situate No. 40, Wizard Brig 283 ' the East side of Norfolk-street, Strand; embracing a fine view , Ernest Gun .brig 182 At Deptford. t the Surrey Hills, the River, &c. Containing, on the upper Dexterous Gun-brig 180 WAY, four Sleeping-rooms ; second storey, two excellent Bed. Virago Gun-brig 181 '.*,tubers, Dressing-room, &c. ; first floor, two Drawing-rooms Canso Schooner 225 :. Amine's- fitted up, a card room, and Water-closet; e raund Prospero Brig 251 fits,.., Entrarice Hall, excellent Eating-parlour, Librey, Gentle- Pincher Gun-brig 180 At Woolwich. ni o's Dressine.r ,om, Water-closet, Ssore-Aeini, - Lc. Butler's, Sharpshooter Do. 178 P, .I , ry, arranged to form a very complet. set of Othces. The Cheerful Cutter 137 , rnient contains 3 good Kitchen, bat Kitcheu, &e. &c. and i l Heerlen, 64 guns 1,324. i d . r siss for Whit t - g, fitc. Area, with Vaul.s. Sheldrake Brig 215 At Chatham ..• be viewed% ck.fts. Particulars may be had no the Pre. Orestes Brig . 234 i. ~ es; at Garra aye; :Ind of Mr. Itidin s, Warwic*. - tree, L atona, 38 gong 8 44 ; • : 1 1, n -,, re se.,„ of whom 'I 'chefs for vi.winl toss. be 1.4. Quebec, $2 guns 700 lAt S h eerncla.. Kit. H.1.A.• ._,,i, I Fr on li n da itigiontra t a t 1 SW- the , y 4bio ar rift for : e l t l es •T i fs: dini ell i 7 16 7: 1 :1111s far ! that '; 60 zysiiiil 44.4113111,Nek oFfasr..., es ..Y ...L. ri.' Ude — iir iirITH OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, PLANTA . : TlONS,ficc. WALLED GARDENS, GREEN AND HOT ' HOUSES, AND MEADOW LAND, IN ALL ABOVIT TEN ACRES.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, CornhiU, Tattoo. low, the 24th April, 1816, at Twelve o'Clock, unless acceptable offer is made for the whole by Private Contract, A . VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE ;comprizing a very eligible VILLA, planned fur the accommodation of a Geutlemln's Family ; con- Wising a handsome Entrance Hall, Morning Parlour, excellent 1 , Eating Room, Gentleman's Room, and a Water Closet. On the First Floor an elegant Drawing Room, Breakfast Parlour, two best Be d Chambers, Dressing Room, and a pas sage leading to three Bed Chambers for servants, with a secon r diary Staircase. On the Second Flqtr, four excellent Bed Chambers, two Dressing Rooms, &c. and Servants' apartments, &c. over ; on the Basement are suitable Offices, Coach-house and Stables, spacious Yard and Outbuildings, Laws., Pleasure Grounds, &c. Plan tations, excellent Kitch en Garden walled in, and planted with choice Fruit Trees, Green 'and Hot Houses, Farm Yard, bnd convenient Buildings, and three enclosta es of Meadow Laud, all tying compact, in all about Ten Acres. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the well-made Furniture, &c. at a valuation, and a part of the Money may re main on Mortgage, it required. To be viewed by T:eitets. Partici:tars may be bad on the Pre mises; at the Covic and Talbot, Richmond ; Bull Inn, East. Sheen ; Gnarls, Salt-hill; Star and (Liver, K.eiat Bridge ;of Richard Esq No. 8, kustedhpiace ; at (lei r sway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War vick-street, Goldt.u-si;uore ; of whom Tiel.nts for viewing may ..- had. _ ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS - REWARD. WHEREAS, THOMAS JONES the elder, late l a Partner with Messrs. 000DCHILDS, JACKSONS, and Co. of Bishop Wearmouth, in the County of Durham, Bankers, against whom a Commission of Bankrupt was lately issued, and is now in prosecution. rands charged with Felony, la absconding and not conforming himself to the several Statutes made and now in force concerning Bankrupts, and particularly to the Act of the sth Geo. 11. c. 50, intituled " An Aet to pre vent the committing of Frauds by Bankrupts." Whoever will give such information as may lead to the discovery and apprehen sion of the said Thomas Jones, shall, on his conviction, receive a Reward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS from Messrs. Hustler, Hunter, and Bell. of Bishop Wearmouth aforesaid, Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt. The said Thomas Junes is about St years of age, of slender make, stature much below the middle size, dark or sallow visage, presenting an appearance as if he had recently recovered from an Maass, broad face. high cheek bones. dark eves, which, when in the act of speaking, he keeps steadfastly Elea on the countenance of the person he is talking to ; dark hair, inclining to curl, quick gait, and uses a small stick in walking, goad address, speaks the South Country dialect in a smonth insinuating manner, and occa sionally uses a pair of gold-mounted spectaties. He lately re , sidscl at Greencross, in the county of Durham ; was formerly a Glover, at Ludlow; afterwards In trade at Birmingham; saJ about 15 years ago was employed as a Clerk in a Banking-house at Stourbridge. PLATE AND PLATED GOODS. JH. BARLOW begs to inform the Nobility and • Gentry, that he is appointed Agent ro one of tl.e best Shef field Plate Manufacturers, and is authorized to allow 20 per cent. discount, prompt payment, on all goods, warranted the strorgest plated ev e r m a de, it is to be considered, that there Is ad obvious advantage in purchasing direct front the manufactory, a. the re peated cleaning every article in the shops is subject. to, makes a considerable difference in the wear.—Plate Furnished on Com mission.—No. 15, Leiciatee-place. Leicester-square. A BONUS TO ALL WHO PURCHASE ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY, THE 27TH OF 4PRIL. 1 LL TICKETS and SHARES bought at the Offices of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. . . or of any of their Agents in the Country, . . will be entitled ro their propoition of the Prizes arising from Three Hundred Whale 'Pickets deposited in the Bank, being a Bonus given to all who purchase on or before the 27th instant. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully solicit the favours of the Public in the present STATE LOTTERY, consisting of only 14,000 Tickets, and containing more than 50 Capital Prizes as follows : 2 of aeso,ooo are ,560,000 2 - 5,000 - 10,001 5 - 1,000 -5, 50 500 and 400 4,900 Si 300 and 200 7,800 Sae. icc. The Drawing will commence on the 14th of MAY.—sTictets and Shares are on Sale at the fortunate Offices of RICHARD SON, GOODL,UCK., and Co. CORNHILL and CHARING CROSS, where they sold; 16 Shares, last Lottery, both the Grand Golden Capitals, No. 431 a Prize of 25,101 Gutman 10,244 - 25,000 Guineas. And in the preceding Lottery, 15,645 a Prise sf x 50,600 5,692 X20,00n, Ste. &e. &e. IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINUI OF THE NEW t'OS f-CIFFICE. TO MERCHAN I'S, TRADERS, AND OTHERS. By Mr. WNLALEXANDIER, onter of the Proprietor. on Tim itSDAY, April 2lith, 1816, on the Preml.es, ICC, Alder.ga.e-street, at Twelve o'Clock, ►r HE Valuable LEASE of all those extensive and 1- weil•atranzed PREMISES on the West side of Alklersgate street, and well known as Trinity Hall; or, Alders t -Tate Coffee. house, but now the OLD PARR'S HEAD; and comprise a com pact Dwelling-house, with extensive Warehouses and Cellariug ; poly p.....iertor sod sr . sarlais P.flD+ l,l . PO tie• by 15 feet , with Pri ;jaw Entrance thereto. The whole presenting an oMay:it oppor tunity to those desirous of posses►ing property in this increasingly impotant neighbourhood. Particulars are now preparing, and may be had of Mr. Whit ton, Solicitor, St. James's-street, Bedfc rd-row ; at the Auctioneer's Office, 12, Union -court, Old broad-street ; at Garraway's; and on the Premises, when they may be viewed.. This day was published price tis. in boards, . . . Neatly printed, and em bellished wick elegant Engravings of the Heathen Deities, an entire new and correct Edition of THE 'THEOLOGY and MYTHOLOGY of the ANCIENT PAGAN 3 ; written particularly for female instruction.—By Miss HATFIELD, Author of " Letters on the Importance of the Female Sex, with Observations on their Man ners and Education," Printed for G. and S. Robinson 25, Paternoster-row. " The whole it treated in so judicious a manner, and illus. trated with reasonings so couchn.ive, that we think the cause of revealed Relizion considerably promoted by the refitted discus ion."—Critical Review. S FATE OF EN I-INDIAN COLONIES, &c. This day was published, in '2 large vols. 670. price 265. in boards, NOTES on the WEST-INDIES, including Ob servatiotts relative to the Creoles and Slaves of the Western Colonies, and the Indians of South America; intcrspersett with .kteriarks upon the Seasoning or Yellow Fever of lint Climates. !iccoodEdittuo, withadditional Letters from Mattitaiquo.Jantaira and 3{. Domingo, and a Proposal for the Emancipation of the Slaves.—By GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. &c. Oce. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Pato-net:ter row, and L. B. Seeley, 169, feet-street. IV The interest which bat been recently excited on the sub - j'ect of these volumes, by the proposed bill for the Regi,try of 'Slaves, has induced the Author to offer,to the Public a new lsdi tion of his work, which has been for some years out of print ; and be has endeavoured to,improve it, by giving a contiderahlu pro portion of new matter, relating to several additional isands. In a few days will be published, Handsomely printed in one large volume svo. pric., iu boalds, 12s. a New Edition, being the Sixth, of A N APPEAL to the GOSPEL, or an Inquiry into the Justice of the Charge, alleged by Iklethodios and other Objectors, that the Gospel as not preached by the Nanoual Clergy; in a Series of Discourses delivered beforg the Usneerth y of Oxford in the Year 1812, at the Lecture fourded by the late Rev.'. BAMPTON, M. A. Canon of Salisbury. By RICHARD MANT, D.D. Recterof St. Botolph's Bisbopsgate Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury, and late Fellow of Oriel College. , Pdated fat F. C. and!. Ithringtou, Si. Paul's Church-yard; and J. Palter, Oxford. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, a New Edition, heini the Third, of inseams fee Paroeldal and Domestic Übe; detigned to illus. tests led 4letocce, in a connected View, the mast important Ai% ticks of Cbrisdan !nth saa Practice. Ins vola. bxu. to bosels, gel. Ss. agreed to, consented to answer questions. Q. Did you know Lavalette before his tri.l?-110. Q. Have you known him since, and did you see him in prison never saw him in prison. Q. Did you know for some time before the Bth of this month, that Lavalette was still at Paris ?—I can• not recollect the date, but I think I was informed that he was as Paris on the 3d or 4th January; I had only heard it said so. _ _ _ Q. Did you not then propose to join in a project, the object of which was to facilitate his escape out of the kingdom ?—I was spoken to with that view. Q. Who was the person that so spoke to you ?-4 - . %VAS born and educated in a country where the sncial duties are • resisected as public duties, and thus my memory is not trained to betray frienclealip and con fidence. Q. Oa Sunday the 7th instant, did you not ke in .the evoiting to the residence of Captain Hutchinson, Rue du Helder, Nn. 3, and did yon not tied your. self there -with Lavalette ?--I du nut, as I beforc said, recollect dates. 2.11 y, I regret, c.v. the ground of my preceding ai,s..ver, the tri..!s!iun regarding Cap tain Hutchinson. 3 Ily, I have rave~ boen,in the vs.. ciety nt any one where L heard Ote Lame of Q. In that society !lave y'.o seen an individual • whoi7e name might not have been pronounced before you, but whosr figiire wrs %unknown to you, amt whom, from the air of mystery maiutoined by Cap tain Hutchinson, you might have reason to suspect, had come there to conceal himself ? I have not said, that I passed the evening with Mr. Hutchinsou, and 1 ani , ly again here the pteceding reflections. V On Monday the Vieth instant, did y4l not go is watiel tn the le rii.! , t; MC tit ti"-- . 4)4•425 1 • not slescend for the purpose of mounting into a chaise which was in the street, near or in front at the great gate, and had you not by your ride a man, whom you found in the Captain's :ipartment ?—As . troin the nature of these interrogatories other persons besides myself may be implicated, I ought to hold myself on the defensive, and keep silence. Q. Do you agree than that you aided Lavalette to quit Paris, and then to go out of France, ini7ing him by your side in the drei.s of an English Officer ?—I repeat that no person ever appeared fore me under the name of Iravalette. It is very tree that at the epoch of which you speak, or near it, I accompanied out of France an individual dressed in at: ulifctiel great curt, but that is not es.clusively confined to the military, and every individual has the right of wear ing one. I did not observe that under this coat he had on an uniform dress. Q. llitdvr what name was this individual known to you ?—As that individual had prio.mbly, reasons for concealing his name. I do not th;ok mysllt autt,u rized to %tate it. Q. If you did not know it, wh-it powerful motive could have determined y.lu to take so long and exp pensive a journey, to acconipany f3iat to the frontiers? —My motives ara not acts 4,t win..... 11 I feel myself bound to render an account ; but I should be a.sharned, of myself if friendship, or merely the desire of ran. dering a slight service to any one wto stood in need of it, were not sufficient to induce nie to undertake a journey much longer and more fatiguing.. Q. When you passed thri• ;h Valenciennes, and you wished to Clain a post permit, did you declare your real name ?—lt is true that I passed through Valencia tines, and I think I mervioned ray real name; but it. every and when to at: diyitrised, the t:ait:ty of tke person t.tcc tnpa, - ,ying me would sufficivntiy justify this precaution, it L tho3gl:: it i!. cessary. On my return to Franr. , -, I never concealed my name, and with my name I passed the froetiers and the strong places. 9. liqyourcogiiiy..! the permit now presented to you, as that delivered to you at Valeucieubses, to: yourself and e the per.un who accompanied yeti?--j do not recollect it. Q. When you arrived at Compiegne, where you rested, were you and your companion received b.,' as Englishman or a Frenchman ?—I cannot, n or will I !AMC what is not purely personal; I owe is however to - truth to declare upon my honour, that no French• man, of whatever rank, at least to my knowledge, was concerned in this affair at. the moment when I took charge of the individual : this declaration an. plies equally to Paris as to the other parts of A; journty. Q. Did you act of yoarself, er by the inducement: of a stranger, in taking the journey ?—I was inform ed that the journey was necessary to the interests of an individual. I never needed either the efforts o? the persuasion of any person to induce me to de an act which I think honourable, and which my con. science approved—honourable because this act wa; pcticctly disinturested—approved by my cornett:lm _ . • - cr.r.:. -- r .-.:m...th-Trkcx . . ' , ..adiiii;i6-.17: 4 1"4 TO AI.L WHO BUY BEFORE SATURDAY NEXT: ' -"rater Entranceetdheer: I'HE increasing demand which is every day nsore , t in t p . n to nt th o 1 thos e apparent for Tickets and Skates, in the present-Lottery, induces T. BISH, the Contractor, to remind the Public, that P . ' articular+ are n O n, Solicitor, St. la Next Saturday will be the last Day when they can purchase Office, 12, Union-c Tickets and Shares entitling *bens to the Bonus of 306 Whole on the Premises, %N "f ickets, which gratitude for the great Patronage he has experl- -- - 7 . 77 -_--- : enced fur a series of years, has prompted him to present for their ! *this day acceptance. Exclusive of this Bonus, the Scheme of the lottery Neatly printed, an will be found to post4ss great attraction : it contains Two Prizes Heathen Deiti of XlO,OOO and Fifty other Capitals, notwithstanding the number T" THEC of Tickets for sub: to the Public does not amount to 14 , 0200. In ANCIENT "he Spring lottery last year, BISH sold Three Capitals of instruction.—By IV I so l ooo Pounds each. importance of the y 4 , CoRNHILL- , -Aud 9, CHARING.CROSI. tiers and Education _ COLON! AL JOURNAL. This day was published, comprised in 288 pages, royal two. and ' embellishes: with superior Eniraviugs, price Bs. (to be conti nued Quarterly,) No. i. of a new Publication, etiritle.l, THE COLONIAL JO URNAL. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row; J. M. Richardson, Cornhill; . and J. Booth, Duke. street, Penland-place. •.• 'the object of this publication is to record every species of information relative to the British Colonial Possessions, exclud ing only the territories under the management of the East India Company. (It course it wiU scarcely be more interesting to Co lonial Readirs than to the Mother Country, by whom even local knowlege rust be eagerly sought for. Plates illustrating the scenery and natural history of the Colonies will embellish the several Numbers of the work. The periods of publication are the first of January, Apnl, July, and October.