Star. — London, England, 1809-02-25 00:00:00

owerful, that he ever heard from him ; but in that property of truth, it was wholly deficient. The Ho -1 nurable Gentleman had allowed, in conformity to the common feelings of all mankind, that in the first ebullitions of national spirit in Spain, Government had but one course to pursue ; that of cherishing and supporting it. But to this admission he coupled a palpable contradiction ; for he declared that, before the British Government had enarked in the Spanish cause, they ought carefully to have ascertained the nature of the transactions in Spain—that they should have discovered the disposition of the Jarious ranks of society—that they should have investigated the precise object of that popular feeling which burst out simulta neously in almost every province in Spain— that they should have examined into the amount and disposition of the Spanish force, how marshalled, how directed —with what spirit animated to march against the great foe of all freedom political and personal. But to this the Honourable Gentleman added, that Go vernment ought also to have informed themselves of the wishes and intentions of the Spanish people, with respect to the abuses which existed in their political and ecclesiastical institutions, that they ought. to have been satisfied that the Spaniards were willing to free themselves from the yoke of a severe despotism, and to correct the errors of a delusive religion ; and that they were prepared to abandon antichrist, and to be. come an enlightened people. To a philosophical mind such an investigation might have been very amusing. He had but one objection to the Ho nourable Gentleman's system, which was, that there was no time to execute it. Such disquisitions would accord with the occupations of learned lei sure, but were very unfit for periods when action was necessary. If the Honourable Gentleman meant that Great-Britain should never have any communications of interest with, or be bound by any ties to a country, the government or religion of which would not bear such a severe scrutiny; he laid down a line of separation from any other nation, even more distinct and impossible than that which the in sularity of our situation afforded. For his part, he should be contented to see the Spaniards fighting . Bonaparte with the Grand Inquisitor at the iiead of their army; or on the onehand,espousing the cause of Ferdinand VII. and of our Lady of the Pillar ! ( Hear ! hear ! ) The British Government took every possible means of in firming itself with regard to the real dispositions of the people, and they found that there was hardly a man in Spain whose name was at all known to that country or to Europe, who had not taken a decided part in opposition to the French. — Ministers saw the various patriotic proclamations, signed by the names of the most distinguished indivi duals of Spain, of Esquiletta, who had been Viceroy of New Spain ; of Florida Blanca, who, at the advanced age of 70, displayed the zeal of a patriot ; of Saavedra and Jovellanos, men'who had distinguished themselves by the most enlightened political views. On what were we to form our opinion of the disposition of all classes of the people, if it was not from the zeal and energy of such men ? Was it not fair to augur well of the event, when we saw united in their counsels the ardour of that young and distinguished warrior Pa lafox, with the wisdom of experience and the hoary head of old agn. A whole host of civil and military missionaries could not have afforded more useful in formation as to the wishes and inclinations of the peo ple, than that which these proclamations afforded. It was his firm opinion, that, in spite of the disasters which the Spaniards had met with, still much might be expected from their patience and perseverance, and even though Bonaparte should be able to subjugate 1 Spain, yet he would still find the country impatient 1 of the yoke, and rather a source of weakness than' of strength. The continued success which the Ruler of France had met with, produced a species of glare that was apt to dazzle the minds of men, and induce them to regard his general conduct with more complacency than would otherwise be done.— But still it might be said, that if the tide of his fortune was not turned, it yet did not run with that rapidity which it had done before, and this was to be ascribed to the efforts of the undisciplined armies of Spain. He could not consent to join in the strain of despon dency which had been used this night with regard to the affairs of that country. At any rate, he should ever feel the highest satisfaction from the recollection that this country had supported a revolution in Spain, which rejected all that was bad in the French revolu tion, and might ultimately produce the most beneficial consequences ; a revolution which shewed that an attachment to monarchy and the ancient establish. ments of the country might be united to the love of freedom and independence. In the succour this country had afforded Spain, we had shewn our selves disinterested ; in cur course we had looked neither to the right hand nor to the left for the golden apples, and this must furnish a source of gratification of which to could never he deprived. —The real object of the present Resclution cer tainly went to the dismissal of Kiir.stei s ; but he could hardly believe it would be the pleasure cf the House that Spain should be abandoned, or that the manage ment of affairs should be again committed to those Ministers who had left us such an inheritance of mili tary disaster as they had done. He deprecated the idea of yielding to the fortune of Bonaparte, as to a species of inexorable necessity. His good fortune was still only fortune, it was not fate. Let nut the obser vation of the poet apply to us Te nos facinius, Fortuna, Dram, Calque locamus.--- Even the new-raised undisciplined armies of Spain had shewn what could be effected by valour; and lie trusted even now Bonaparte would not remain mas ter of any part of Spain but what he retained by force, and that the ground on which . his armies were en camped would be the only soil that he would com mand. _ _ _ . _ [About the middle of the Right Honourable Gen tleman's speech, information was conveyed to the House of the conflagration of Drury-lane Theatre, which also discovered itself by the strong blaze of light which even at that distance poured in at the win dows of the House. This of course excited considerable anxiety and bustle in the House, and Mr. Canning was prevented from proceeding for' a few minutes.] Mr. CANNING having sat down, Mr. ELLIOT said a few words, the purport of which we could not dis tinctly hear, but we conceived that - they had'a refer ence to the melancholy event which had taken plage., =I recommended an adjournment of the debate. Mr. SHERIDAN.-- 0 Whatever may the extent of the calamity, with which I have been made ac- quainted this moment, let not the business of the na tion be delayed on that account." Mr. FON.SONBY was perfectly willing to agree to such an atjournment, as it was quite evident, from the state of agitaticth in which the House had been for some time, that the debate could not be conducted with that undivided attention which the importance of the subject required. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saw no reason for the adjournment, particularly as there was no occasion for Members to feel any an xiety about their relatives, as he understood there had been no performance at the Theatre that evening. General MATHEW was surprized at the want of feeling displayed by the Right Hon. Gentleman, who seemed determined to debate, even though the one thir,d of London were in flames. Mr. HERBERT said, as many of the Members had been disturbed, and their attention taken from the debate, the lateness of the hour might induce the House to agree to the motion. The question was then put for adjournment on Monday. WILBERFORCE observed, that he had been out to look at the blaze, and it appeared very alarm ing ; but the House ought to remember that they were discussing a question of great importance. What would their constituents say, if they ran-sway from the business respecting Spain and Portugal, because they saw a fire. The - Honourable Member conceived that half past twelve was too early to adjourn. Mr. W. SMITH expressed a hope that his Ho- Pourable Friend would withdraw his motion, which had produced one good effect r -s-it had induced the Members to return to their seats.. General MATHEW said, he stilDentertained an opinion that it was proper the House shoirld adjourn. Several Members exclaimed, Go on ! Go on !- The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. WINDH&M rose to renew the debate. He said it was his intention to express his sentiments on the subject before the House as closely as possible. The Right Hon. Gentleman on the opposite side of the House had pronounced a very elaborate eulogium on the Spanish People. This panegyric, however, came now with an ill grace. After the result of the campaign had proved so disastrous to us, it was ex traordinary that an Honourable Gentleman should stand up in that House and cry to the Spaniards, " Follow your own hopes, persevere, and vanquish the enemy." This conduct brought to his recollec tion a few lines which he had read in a late work— He Bed full soon On the first of June, • And bid the rest stay tlghting. When we had left the Spaniards was it a time to read lectures, and say to them, " Go, fight, my brave fel lows, and conquer." The inefficient attempts of Mi -1 nisters to resist the power of Bonaparte had been attri buted to want of energy on the part of the Spaniards, but we had been withdrawn from the contest by the misconduct of those who had destroyed the hopes of the campaign. Such a hope had never presented itself before to this country in the struggle with the enemy. The friends of the Monarchy and the Constitution, Revolutionists, and all ranks concurred to support that cause which Ministers had lost. He wished to ask what plan they had adopted in sending troops to Spain and Portugal ? When the commotion broke out in Spain about £he 2d of May, and even at an earlier period, why was not enquiry made into the means which the Spaniards bad off throwing off the yoke imposed on them ? If assistance ought to have been afforded, why was it not sent earlier ? When troops were sent in July, it was to drive the French from Portugal :—but as it was known that .Tunot was cut off from all.communication, what object had Ministers in view when they advised Sir Arthur Wellesley to proceed to Portugal ? It was generally allowed that Junot could have retreated across the Tagus, and that it was in his power to pro tract the campaign five months. If, then, we had been generally successful in this expedition, the only advantage to be gained was the occupation of the posts of Junot's army. Bonaparte could not have de sired more than to have our troops employed in Por tugal, and prevented from acting in Spain. The question was, whether the Ministry had acted right or wrong in attacking Junot's army at all, under terms so disadvantageous ? Among the calamities occa sioned by sending troops to Spain, was the impression made in that part of Spain where the army had been borne down by fatigue and privation. The sufferings of a retreating army, pressed by want, and he might say, murder, might not be an article of blame ; but he would ask whether this danger ought not to have been considered before orders were . given for the junction. The losses and calamities it was im possible to think of without horror and trepidation.— The filling back on Corunna was chance, a mere shift of wind would have prevented the army from returning to England. In this instance Ministers had acted with misconduct. They had impress-d upon Spain that the best troops of England had retreated in consequence of a repor tof the approach of the French, and now they said to them, we expect you, an undisci plined body of men, todo whatwecould not do with otir regular army. He deprecated the opinion, thatthe undis ciplined population ofacountry could withstandregular armies. The unity, ardour, determined hostility towards the French, and the effect of religion, might indeed be expected to animate the Spanish people more than any nation in Europe ; but they must be assisted by regular troops, able to keep in check the armies of France, before they could hope for success. If Eng land had united her troops with the armies of Spain, at a proper period, we could have faced France in that country as well as in any part, but Ministers had neglected the period of operation—that period was from. the commencement of the struggles for indepen dence in Spain, until the troops of Bonaparte poured in upon the Spanish nation. At first the French troops were no more than 40,000. We might at that time send 30 or 40,000 by sea with Romana, andthese men conveyed to the banks of the Ebro, might have done much service. When Ministers sent an army to Spain, they seemed like a drunken man on a wall, in danger of falling and dashing out his brains. Unless they could send an army capable of protecting itself, they did nothing. The Hon. Member then adverted to the spirit and energy of the Spanish troops ; he de nied that they had shewn a want of energy, and spoke in terms of disapprobation of an attempt made by Mi nisters to cast an odium on the Spaniards, after the .Dritish army had experienced a reverse in Spain...- Wore the Spaniards sunk under the French, a ll our reports cried up their virtues to the Adis ;but the mo. • _, I ment they experienced a reverse of fortune, we told them of their vices. This was disgraceful conduct, and, in the opinion of the Hon. Member, contrary to the honour and dignity of the country. Mr.CANNING disavowed ever having entertained any idea derogatory to Spain, and denied that any disparagement with respect to the exertions of that country had ever escaped his Majesty's Government. Major ALLAN observed, that he had attended the Court of Inquiry, and, horn what he had heard satisfactorily stated there, as well as from what had been stated to them in the House, he was of opinion that Sir A. Wellesley was completely justified in go ing to Portugal, from the nature of the communica tion he had received from the Junta of Galicia. Mr. 13. BATHURST thought the House and the Country were entitled to more information than had yet been obtained. He was doubtful, however, if any species of enquiry that could be adopted by the House would be attended with any beneficial or satis factory consequences. The inconveniences attending an enquiry by a Committee of the whole House had been too well exemplified lately, to lead them to hope much from that measure, and any enquiries by a Select Committee would neither give satisfaction to the House nor the Country. He expressed his dissa tisfaction, at the same time, with the ground on which Ministers had defended themselves, namely, th*t there was no ground for enquiry. If ever (said the Hon. Gentleman) there was a case in which the Country required information, it is this: It is not enough to hear panegyrics pronounced on the Spanish nation ; we ought to be told what rational expectation his Ma jesty's Ministers had of effectual co-operation from the Patriots, and on what grounds they were induced to commit the military character of this Country to such an extent in the cause as they did. He complained that Papers formerly moved for, were still withheld, though of such a nature as to give the necessary in formation on this subject. There were many points on which they had no information at all. Why (asked the Honourable Gentleman) were there no supplies sent to General Blake's army, which was so near the coast, and which was so well known t ) be in want of clothing, of shoes, provision, and even of ammunition and arms ? Lord CASTLEREAGH, in explanation, ac counted for the delay of the production of the papers • alluded to by the Honourable Member, and which would, as soon as possible, be submitted to the peru sal of the House. Lord PERCY was of opinion, that after the loss of one of our best Generals, and the unfortunate re treat of our army, the country was entitled to look fot every possible information. If it should turn out -that the movements adopted by the army had led to those fatal results, then the army only would be to be blamed ; but if it should appear that our defeat was inevitable from the arrangements adopted by Govern ment, and that our disasters were only to be ascribed to these causes, then the blame would rest with his Majesty's Ministers. As the papers hitherto laid be fore the House did not throw sufficient light on this subject, he should feel it his duty to vote tor the mo tion. Colonel HUTCHINSON (a loud cry for the Ques tion) observed, that if General Moore had decided, from his own judgment, the movement adopted by the army, there could be no doubt that it must have been a military and political one ; but if he had been induced to adopt that movement from instructions of a positive and peremptory nature transmitted to him, the case might be very different :—he therefore wished to know of the Right Hon. Secretary, if the letter the Geneetl had received was of that nature. Mr. CANNING stated, that the advance of Gek ral Moore was owing to an intercepted letter, stating the embarrassed situation in which Souk% division was, and their want of aid from head-quarters. Lord TEMPLE contended, that General Moore had advanced previously to the intercepted letter hav ing come into our possession. Mr. PONSONBY replied. The House then divided. For the motion 127•: — Against it 220—Majority 99.—Adjourned, at half past three in the morning, till Monday. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Consols, for money, 674-1 —for account 67j—Omn. 1 pre. Exchequer Bills 12s. to 13s. pre. Government yesterday received dispatches from Admiral KLATES. The apprehensions which were entertained for the safety of our fleet in the Sound were unfounded. Ihe dispatches from Admiral KEATES are dated off Gottenburgh ; they state, that the whole of our squadron was in safety, with the exception of the MAGNET sloop, which was lost; but the whole of the crew were saved. The Sound is now completely open. The dispatches from the Baltic of the loss of his Majesty's ship MAGNET, was brought by Captain Morass, her. late Comman der,who, we understand, has proceeded to Sheerness , to attend a ourt of Enquiry. Captain MORRIS is appointed to the Com mand of the Sea Fencibles, at Lynn, ht Norfolk. The dispatches received on Thursday by . the Spanish Ambas sador, announce, it is said, the result of another battle in Arra • gon. The letter with the pat deniers is of the date of the ::7tll ult.—The action was near Saragossa, was obstinately contested, and terminated in favour of the Patriots. Seven thousand French were left dead on the field. It is remarkable, that the firs intimation of the departure of the Austrian Minister from Paris to Vienna, should have been given in a letter from Valencia, of the 6th ult. The silence of the French, Dutch, and German Papers on this event, gives countenance to the report that the departure of NAPOLEON to the East of the Rhine, was In consequence of an expected rupture with Aus tria. It is also remarkable, that the report of a War between FRANCIS and BONAPARTE prevailed by the last advices, both on the shores of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Letters of the 13th instant were received yesterday from the Dutch coast. They stroney assert, that a war between France and Austria is inevitable. The writer also requests, that the goods he had ordered might not be sent him, as their price would be aff e cted by the Continental war. Ye s terday a Messenger arrived from Gottenburgh, with dis patch es from Stockholm. The contents have not transpired; but one fact Is stated on the Messenger's authority, which is of importance, at least as indicating the state of the public mind at St. Petersburgh. The disgust which has been felt at the conduct of the Grand Duke Constantine, has at length occasioned an at tempt upon his life. The accounts are not exactly consis tent concerning the mode of the attack. Some say that the Duke was shot at, and that the ball passed over his head, and killed his Aide-de-Camp. Others that a plot was formed to kill him in his bed, and that his room being mistaken, his Aide-de-Camp was slain in his place : but all accounts agree that the Aide-de-Camp lost his life contrary to the intentiqo of the conspirators.—ln consefauence of this attempt, the Emperor, It is added, offered a reward of 200,000 roubles, on the discovery of the offender. This was announced by placards on the wails of an advertisement orris posted about the city. The following day the streets, offering 400,000 roubles to any one who should af. salaioate CONSTANTIN& DRUItr-LANE tHEATRE CONSUMED ,r 3; FIRE. Last night this superb edifice was burnt to the ground. w e learned that about a quarter past eleven o'clock at night, tie flame burst o*t at the lobby windows of the front In L7ye 2 .. s . street, while volumes of smoke were seen issuing from wiry part of the Theatre. In less than a quart 2.1. of an hour it *rud into ate unbroken flame over the whole of the immense pd.. extending from Brydges-strees to Drury-lane; so that the pai a ; of fire was not less than 450 feet in breadth. It is impossible f the mind to conceive any thing more magnificent than the sp e c Itacle, if the idea of the horror and ruin which it brought so the sufferers could bate been separated from the sublimity of tt.,. object. In about thirty minutes after its commencement the Ap-sllo the top fell into the pit, and soon after the whole of the r.;0f.r.1,a fell. The reservoir of water on the top, which our Reader, w,;l recollect formed, with the iron curtain, the topic of reliance for security in the Prologue with which the new Theatre was opm,„*.. was like a mere bucketful to the volume of fire on which it 1 . ,1i, and bad no visible effect in damping It. Any attempt to go r... 41 the flames was totally impracticable—and all that wits saved from ruin was done by the presence of mind and activity of Mr. Kt. N'.. a literary Gentleman, who was the first to discover the He hurried to the door and gave the alarm. Mr. Pews., the Prompter, and Mr. Jonas sox, the Mechanist, with the two sratlii. men, and Mr. KENT, were the only persons present, fur Li a.:g Friday in Lent, there had been no play nor relit arsal. They ascertained that the fire broke out in the hall, utal:t th e lobby at the Brydges-street entry, which has been shut ep this season, and where some plumbers had been at work. It was, when Ir KENT broke in, confined to that spot ; and they mad e en ineffectual attempt to get out the, theatre engine, and play en it from their reservoir; but in ten or twelve miuutes it ran up the front boxes and spread like kindled flax. This may be ac counted for from tke body of air which so large a hollow afforded, and also to the circumstance of the whole being a wooden case. Finding it impossible to prevent the destruction of the budding, the Gentleman saved the books from the room called the 'trea sury, and they were carried safely to Mr. KEN r's hou,e, in T. vistock-street. The only other article saved was a bureau, to Mrs. JORDAN'S room. Mr. KENT broke the paanels of the deli., and brought out the bureau. All farther endeavour, were ten dered impossible, by the excess of heat. About a quarter before twelve, a body of horse-guards, kat• guards, and volunteers came to the place, and the engine:: resche I the spot front every quarter; but they could do nothing. Yu; of the wall next to Vintgar-yard fell down ' and the her Mrs. Macbeath; the fruiterer, caught fire. The night wax co mmonly fine, and the body Of flame spread such a mass of th;ht over the metropolis, that every surrounding object 8:::;:-red aCI the brightness of gold. Mr. Sheridan was in the House of Comm9ns, assisting in the important discussion on Mr. Ponsonhy's motion. he was illuminated by the blaze of light t and the Interest univer sally taken in the circumstance interrupted the debate. A data was made to adjourn, but Mr. Sheridan said, wilt grr . ..t calmness, " That whatever might be the extent of the rkiv " calamity, he hoped it would not interfere with the public hag " ness of the country." He then left the House, and the discw. sion proceeded. Many of his friends accompanied him to t't. scene, but it was too late for any effort to b.: made : and all that the engines could effect, was to save the houses in Vin:•gar-yard, and Russell-street, the roofs of which had caught fire, from being burnt down. Mrs. Macbeath's suffered most. About half past twelve, parts of the outward walls, both in Russell-street and Vinegar Yard, fell down, and completely blocked up the passage, but fortunately no lives were lost. 'lle edifice was insured, but not for a sum near its value, as wiz which it can be rebuilt. The insurance is in the Imperial, the British, the Globe, the Hope, and the Eagle. We have rat heard the precise =mint, but we understand, that since the t'.estructicu of Covent-Garden, the insurance in the new Offices has been in creased. The loss to the performers is most serious. They have lost every thing—and, in one day, several hundred persons ..se thrown out of bread. There is no place in town to which they can have resort as a temporary theatre, unless they were to divide themselves into several parties, and act at the Pantheon, or the minor theatres, in the Lyceum, Catharine-streeet, or theßoyalty. Mr. THOMAS SHERIDAN has been very unwell at Bath; hut he was expected in town yesterday. We know not whether he had arrived when the calamity happened. At one o'clock this day the whole exhibited a Confused mass of smoaking ruins, but no appearance of flame whatever was visible —Such of the walls as have been left standing are in a torterirg state, and me huge pile at the western extremity, adjoinir.„; Brydgei-street and Covent-garden, is expected to fall In every moment. The firemen anti constables are actively employed in keeping Off the crowd, to prevent accidents. The• whole of the Piazza, fronting Russel -street, has been •vi rwhelmed in the ruins, and the swami composing the Colc .nade are literally shivered to atoms. The private property of the performers, in dresses, &c. his been of course entirely lost, as well as many of the v aluabi: in struments in the Orchestra. Thus, within a few months, the two principal Theatres of this great metropolis have been destroyed In a similar manner. }lip pity, the preser.t conflagration has been attended with fetes of thot lamentable consequences which marked the destruction of Co vent Garden Theatre. We have heard of only one human lite being lost, and of no serious bodily injury having occurred to any person. This inclement season of the year, when Fires in this great Me tropolis are frtquenr, from which no human prudence has hith:r to prevailed to stop tke fatal consequences of so great a calamity, as above recited, should caution all families to be provtd.ll with some means of escape from so dreadful a calatity ;—tlie Machine made by Coors's, No. 9, high Holborn, has stood un rivalled fur upwards of thirty years past ; much can be satisfacto rily explained by applying as above. The Baggage of the British Army left in Spain, when they em barked for Spain, is arrived in Spain. The 51st V.egiment is expected at Chichester. The I .i:yht Bri gade of the German Legion has marched from that town for Bex hill, their old quarters. The Ist Battalion marched on Thursday, and the other followed this morning. The Smallbridge, AH, a ti a. , sport from Vigo, with five offi cers, and about 200 of the 2d Light Battalion of the King's Ger man Legion, is still missing. PORTSMOUTH, FE B. 94.—Arrived his Majesty's ships CYGNET and DAPPER, with a convoy from the Downs.—Sailed his lki.e jesty's ships THAMES, ENOYMION, PRINCE ARTHUR, ALL 1:- DANCE, and JASPER, with a large fleet under convoy fur Spin, Portugal, and the Mediterranean.—Wind N. E. Dovta, Frs. 24.—His Majesty's sloop OsYR E v has recap . : and sent in here the Pappenburg hoy Vrow Getina, laden oi;li brandy, from Rochefort, bound to London. Came in last nit lr, with the loss of her bowsprit and an anchor broke, the ship Glas gow, Captain La:c DE t, from London, bound to Dublin, with t , a, hops, Sec. having been run on board of.—Just come in the brig transport Stirling, THOMAS Etticrr, '. C. having on board part Of the 82d and other regiments from Portsmouth.—Wind South, and moderate. Maass. ice, Fes. 24.—Arrived, at nine o'clock last night, the CENTS NEL gun-brig, Lieut. KING, from Gottenbargh, fr,tr. whence he sailed last Sunday week. He brousht with him the Captain (Most Kis) and crew of the MAGNET sloop of war, th.. , ship being totally lost in the ice : about 20 sail (her covoy) are also reported to be lost. When Lieut. KING sailed front (ht' tenburgh the ice had entirely disappeared there. YAaMOUTH, FE e. 24.—Sailed the Crocodile, Devastation, 7.,e -nobia, Censor, and Mariner, on a cruize.—Arrived the Breeds geren and remains with the Roebuck, Aboukir, Princess Caro line, B elletodhon, Stately, Brunswick. Egeria, Briseis, Havoc, Britoniart, Vixen, and Richmond , — Wind N. The Twenty and Ten Thousand Pound Prizes, besides other Capitals Shared and Sold by HORNSBY and Co. in the last Lottery, are paying in full at the Old Established State Letter/ Offices, No. 26, CORNHILL, and St. hIARGARET'S BILL, Bo- ROUGH j where Tickets and Shares for the present superior Lot try are on Sale. The Advantages to the Purchasers are -us:h as to render them incalculable. The Prized are well arr.:,;cai and the 1,500 Extra Chances so very beneficial, that curry one wao can with ease become an Adventurer, no doubt wiil their good Fortune. DIED. to At Steyrtlag Barracks, on Thursday evening last, most =i regret cd by Ins Broth. r Officers, C iptain Nla.rtin Arms:r 6 . of the First Battaton of the lift't Regimet7;. LONDON: Printed sad Published by LEVEL KENT, , i (. .'" terbury Plate, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrick., No. I,k " Ir'. street. pulilished also at the STAK-Orriea, Temple Bar• ' S IIP 41! : • '1 44* , rl4 - Nu • Co Viol Jig Wel Fri ( 132: Cri air o'.