Star. — London, England, 1812-02-11 00:00:00

. _ AMMINIMMINIIIP -.I . t ... ... r) • ---- : ,_ 4-e• - .., , 'l4, i lk i iii r‘-': • -0...‘ 4 „, 1 / 4 % 0 . . ,if arlit: ii "411 1 VUor k 3 RAPII :ntba ras DA ) 144 ' •.4 g i I , ter 244 ro. - 4.14. f TUESDAY, FEA[JARY 11, 1812. 77791 eroti Tu t ,. Roki s Moro. :at U. L eh. le s t* r aroti l a 11 - unt*, Pc Suu, Van nOsi We at., nt. IN for ina UT Is. ORATORIOS.—LENT 181.2. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. AN FRIDAY NEXT, the 14th instant, will be V performed the Sacred Oratorio of the MESSIAH, corn wed by G. F. Handel; in which Madame Catalani will sing the' 'God Scetie' " There were Shepherds," ar.d, for the first time, o favounteAir, " 1 know that my Redeemer liveth ;" and Mr. shun," Comfort ye my People," " Thy rebuke," and " Thou wit break thfnl:' hirepal Performers—Madame CATAL ANT, Mrs. BLAND, siaIu.DICKONS ; Mr. BRAHAM, Mr. C OSS, Mr. BROAD fitigsT, Mr.TINNEY, and Mr. BEI.LAMY. L e ster of the Baud, Mr. ASHLEY—Organ, Mr. J. ASHLEY. ye further Particulars of the Band and Choruses, which are w orm and complete, see the printed bills. moors to be opened at Six, and commence at Seven precisely. j, 7s. Pit Js. t.d. Gallery its. tipper Gallery Is. Nees for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box olitte in Hart-street. o i • In consequence of the great overflow from the Pit, a corn ruination will be made from that to the Theatrical Orchestra, which will in future be added to it. The Free List of this Theatre does not extend to these Per formances. FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN, privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-•quare, "L a dies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that somplishment, or have not the m odern style. Mr. &Lea's system of teaching is expressly studied for those to abotis it is an object to acquire easily that fashionabk requisite for geuteel society expeditiousiy, privately, and in a superior style o fgrace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching harp at a small expense, with a respectable set of pupils, on t h e pablic teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes .ija The Subscription As‘emblies are eve: y Frtday. ASCHOOLMASTER wanted by the 2d Batta lion 28th Regiment, now at Berry Head, adequate to the In sanction of Soldiers' Children. None need apply except well Ofied for the situation. He will receive Serjeant's pay, with the addititmal allowance of El per year for Ststionaries, Listen (pole paid) addressed to the Adjutant of the above Regi. Wsot, will be duly attended to. Berry Head, lear Brixham, Devon, Feb. 8, 1812. Y. ar.i HAI% unting aidlis s ri'al a gut, % , e3 c 16 6 vontib. ) 444 4. F3lll. lit 4. )eig 1 , 14 "nth to % )f Rfarg , ui To P. W.—.£5,000. SIR --Your Share of the above Prize, deducting the &pence of this Reply to your Letter, will be paid tq Bearer. Tx need not fear your good fortune being known, as inviolable Secrecy respecting those who obtain Capitals at my Office is po t** enjoined. WILLIAM CARTER. Oa a, Charing-Cross, London, Feb. 5, 181'2. ,UAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Brokers, 1j L sespectfully inform the Public, that Tickets and Shirts, "k do ensuing Lottery, are now on ale at their °See Nu. 93, under the ROYAL EXCHANGE, London. The SCHEME contains 2 - Pr.zes of - £20,000 - of 4,0 o 4 - of 1,000, And only 8,000 Tickets. The whole to be Drawn the 18th of this Month. Utters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders from the Country, accompanied with Remittance, attended to by return 41 Per. ISETIER CHANCE THAN EVER. CARROLL and Co. Stock brokers, No. 26, Oxford stmt., established Anno 17'i 7, respect fully remind the Pub bc, that the present Small but Rich State Lottery contains only B,ooe rickets, With two Prizes of 120,000, two of £4,00e, &c. &c. &e. All to be Drawn on 1 UESDAY the.lbtli of THIS MONTH. lickets and Shares are selling in great variety as above, where the following Capitals were Sold in Shares, and the Money pia on demand : No. 6,345, the last Prize of £30,000, in three Eighths and ten Sixteenths; No. 12,103, the last Prize of £lO,OOO, in Sixteen Sixteenths. 2,171 - 10,000 9 of - 5,000 7,121 - . 10,000 11 - 2,000 2,681 - - 10,000 14 - - 1 , 000 Orders from the Country by Post punctually attended to. NEXT TUESDAY. TBrsn, Contractor for the p r esent Rich but Small • Lottery, of Only 8,000 Tickets, respectfully reminis the Public, that the whole of this popular Lottery will be drawn do Tuesday next, the iuth instant, containing 2 - Prizes of - X 20,000 2 - of 4,000 4 of 1,000 &c. &c. It is proper to remark, that in the small Lottery which drew In November last, there were not Tickets sufficient to meet the Town demand; the highest Prize in that Lottery was £16,000, in this there are Two Prizes of £20,000, &c. 3:c.; the necessity of a speedy purchase is therefore evident. BisH Sold and Shared iti the October, Nov:mber, and the Lottery drawn last Month, 18 Capital Prizes from _i.'1.0,000 to 400, at his truly fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING•CROQS. STEPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING I ".° MACHINEd are portable, never out of repair, and will Purify Water of the foulest source at the unexampled rate of 300 Plow per day, rendering the Water in colour beautifully trans- The increa.ing demand he receives is a convincing proof thr superiority of his invention over any thing of the kind yet Wired To be seen at work at his Manufactory, No 6, Mortimer ureet,Cavendish-squarc; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Coffee hmbrs Cooper's Court, Cornhill. N.B. Water Closets and Engine Pumps upon the most ins- Pried principles. No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. VNTERING on the 12th Year of their Establish ment in this Country, the IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg Isreturn their Thanks tor the universal patronage with which tery have been honoured, and to make known that they have no tonnexions with the Many pretendel Irish Companies who are endeavouring to mislead the public, and are in tact retail Linea Drapers in disguise. The Irish Linen Company have no Warehouse in England hut NO.l, Southride of Bloom,bury-square, sell no article bet Irisb lam, and not less than a Piece: a single Piece at the Wholesale Piee. All goods warranted as to fabric and bleach, and tie mu ter returned if a fault appears. Cash for Bank of Ireland Notes. .1. O'BRIEN, Agent to the Company. M IDW I EERY. THOSE LADIES who wish for a temporary re tirement during their accouchement, will meet with com fortable apartments, and every care and attention, with the most tender treausent, upun moderate termso by applying to Mrs. 315111 ..... h, Midwife, N o . 10, Ch urc h- street , filackfrisze-road. 'The `Three, if left to the care of Mrs. Smith, are properly provided either Wet or Dry Norms, and every material cue and Kan ! tided att to. As eminest Medical Otigleoutto mends, iketeisso BREACH OP PAROLE OF HONOUR. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, FEB. 10, 1812. WHERAS the French Officers, Prisoners of Waii, named and described at the foot hereof, have absconded from as under, in violation of their Parole of Honour ; the Commissioners for conducting his Majesty's Transport Service, &c. do hereby offer a Reward of TEN GUINEAS, for the Recapture of each of the said Prisoners, to any Person or Persons who shall apprehend them, and deliver them at this Office, or otherwise cause them to be securely lodged in any of the public Gaols. And a further Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS on Conviction of any British Subject aiding in their escape. From Thame, on the 9th instant, Fontana, Surgeon, of the Army, aged 22, 6 feet 0: inches high, slender made, long visage, fresh complexion, dark brown hair, dark hazel eyes, mole un the right check, and has the ap pearance of an Italian Pedlar. Edward Arbriri, Midshipman, 21 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, slender made, oval visage, fresh complexion, brown hair, and hazel eyes. From Launcroon, on the Bth Instant, Jaques Breter, Captain of Navy, aged 47, 5 feet 43 inches high, stout made, round visage, fresh complexion, black and grey hair, speaks a little English, and has the appearance of an English man, supposed to have worn a blue coat. J. Langlois, Captain of Navy, aged 44, feet 73 inches high, stout made, oval visage, sallow complexion, light brown hair, light hazel eyes, 'speaks English tolerably well, and has much the appearance of an Englishman, is supposed to have worn a blue coat and pantaloons, spotted swansdcwn waistcoat, and his hair very thin on the crown of his head. ROOMY AND CONVENIENT COUN PING - HOUSES. '[o LET, within three minutes walk of the Royal Exchange, a Suite of Counting-Houses, on the Oround floor, with safe Repository, a separate Entrance, and every other con venience; with immediate pox,esion.—Apply to Mr. Arnold, Builder, No. 10, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street. THE BEST FLOUR MILL IN ENGLAND. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HARWOOD, On Monday, the 17th instant, at One o'Clock, at Jack's Coffee house, Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, THAT well -known STE AM ENGINE and FLOI TR MILL, which has been for some time at work at H. Edwards's Steam Engine Mat:u:actiry, Mill-street, Lam beth-walk. _ CER I IFICATE.--Londou, July 19, 1811. This is to certify, That ere, the Subscribers hereto, were pre sent on the Premises of Woolf andEdwarls, at NIB( street, Lam beth, on Friday the 19th day of July, 1811, to witness an expe riment made with a Steam Engine of Arthur Woolf's Patent Con struction, to ascertain how much "oat could be ground into flour by two pair of French bur stones, of four feet diameter each, attached to the said Engine, with a given quantity of Coals, and that the following was the result. Worked the Engine four hours and 11 minutes, and burnt 3 bushels of NewcastleCnals, weighing t+s2lbs. During the above time and with the above quantity of fuel, one ; , air of the above Stones ground 36 Bushels and 4411b5. and the other pair 24 Bushels and 25Ibs. making together 61 Bushels and vsilbs.; and it is our opinion, that if the second pair of Stones had been in as good order as the first, there wou.sl have been ground with the above fuel at least 731 Bushels; equal to 24 bushels of wheat with one bushel of coals. The Wheat weighed 57ilbs. per bushel. Joseph Bramah, Engineer. John Dickson, Engineer., John Penn, Engineer. John sherwin, Engineer John Edwards, Engineer. Thomas Rowr.tree, Engineer. Peter Keir, Engineer. Charles Fairbone, Mathemati. James Moorman, Engineer. cal Instrument Maker, James Smith, Engineer. Thomas Jones, Mathematical Richard Jackson, Engineer. Instrument Maker. John Norton, Engineer. Richard Devidney, Miller. Joseph Machin, Engineer. George Nicholls, Miller. James Burton, Engineer. N.B. From a similar exper!ment made with one of Messrs. Bolton and Watt's best Engines of eight horses power, in pre- Bence of several of the above Gentlemen,it appeared that not quit six bushels of wheat could be ground into flour by that Engine, with one bushel or 84 pounds of Newcastle coals. •,,,* The Engine will be at work tur three days previous to the Sale, from Fen in the Morning to Four o'Clock. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, ESTATE, and TITHES at ALTON PRIORS and STOWELL, WILTS. . FOR SALE BY AUCI lON, by Mr. RUSS, At the Castle Inn, Devizes, on Friday, the 21st day of February next, at `I hree of Cluck, in the Afternoon, in Two lots, Lot 1. THE MANOR of ALTON PRIORS and growELL, in the County of Wilts, com prising a capital Mansion House, Coach-house, Stables, Yards, and Gardens. Also a substantial Faun-house, with all neces sary and convenient. Barns, Yards, Stablea, Labourers' Cottages, and other Out-buildings, and upwards of 1120 Acres of rich Arable Meadow (partly watered) Pasture, Wood, and Down Land, situate within a ring fence, at Alton aforesaid, only seven Miles from the Market Town of Devizes and Marlborough, in the renting of Mr. Robert Graily for the remainder of a term of twelve years which will expire on the 25th of March, 1817. This eligible Estate is free of all 1 kiwi, except the modus of £5.75. 4d. payable to the Vicar of Alton, and 4s. to the Hos pital of Saint Crass, at Winchester. 'llw Land-tax is redeemed, the Parochial Taxes are light, and as at the end of the Term it will bear a very considerable advance of rent, it affords an ex cellent opportunity to any one degroats of investing his money in the purchase of Land. N. B. The Kennet and Avon Canal runs throughyart of die Estate. I.ot 2. The Tithes of Corn and Hay, and other Great Tithes arising within the Hamlet of Stowell, consisting of 330 Acres or thi reabouts, of valuable Land, principally Arable, in the occu pation of Mr. William Hi.chcock, as tenant from year o year. Printed particulars and Conditions of Sale will shortly he ready, and may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbour hood; at Mei•srs. Debary, Scudamore, and Currey's, No. 14, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; at the Auctioneer's: and at the Office of Messrs. Guy and Michell, in Chippenham, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. YORKSHIRE. LARGE'AND VALUABLE MANORS, RECTORIES, AND ES'IATES, To be sold in London, and at Beverley, in Yorkshire. On Friday, the 20th day of March neat, at 'Twelve, at the Aue ' tion Mart, in the City of London, in Five Lots, r rHE MANORS of BENTLEY and SPEETON, the Advowson of the Chapel of Spertrm and several Fret hold, and in part lithe-free Farms and Lands (with land-tax re deemed), containing about 4140 acres, situated in Bewley, Spee ton, Muston, Filey, Hornsea, and Duunington, in the East Riding of the County of York. And in the Month of May next, will be Sold by Auction, at the Beverley Arms Inn, in the Town of Beverley, in the Coimty of York, in Twenty-seven Lots, The MANOR of EISTERN WICK, and several Freehold, and in part rthe-free Farms and Lands (with land-tax rode. toed), containing about 600 acres, situated at Elsternwick, Fihy, Moles crott, Cherry Burton, South Dalton, Steen Ross, Dirableton, Marton, Horn-es, er.d Reightcn : together with the Perpetual Advowson of the Rectory of Leaven, in Holderoess ; and also the Tithes of certain lands, containing about 1,700 acres, in Hornsea Burton, Woodmansey, Thearne, Wet', Storkhitl, Sand hula, and Tickton, in the East Riding of the County of York. Particulars of those Estates to be sold in London Will be ready by the 20th of February; and may be had by applying to Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's-brat Lon don; Benjamin Handley, Esq. Sleaford, Lincolnshire; Messrs. Black and Chapman, Lend Agents, Middle Temple-hall; Rich ard Townsend, Esq. Sawbery, Seas p and JAL Lialtroyd, Esq. Beverley. P4RLi4MOTARk AOCRE.biNGSs HOUSE OF LOAM FEBRUARY 10. The Regency Espences Bill was read a third time and pissed. The Marquis of LA NSDO W It moved that the Reports relative tb'the Irish Bogs should be printed.—Ordered. THANKS TG LORD WELLINGTON. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose, pursuant to no ice, to move the Thanks of the House to Lord Wel- lington and the Division of the Army engaged in the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo. In presenting him self to their Lordships in the discharge of this duty, he was well aware, that in cases of this kind many considerations natorany suggested themselves ; and more especially it might be asked, first, Was the ob• ject sufficiently important in itself to call for this high distinction ? and, secondly, Was the advantage gam ed equal to the sacrifice made for its attainment ? He would not now take upon himself to point out any principle of general application ; nor would he stop to discuss the question, Whether either of the circumstances above mentioned might not of itself e a sufficient ground for the highest honours which the House could confer ; but these certainly were considerations that upon such occasions as this natu. rally presented themselves.—With respect to the first' .1) of these points, the importance of the ea.!, priye, it must be considered, that Ciudad Rodr . go was a for tress on the north-east frontier of Porteg il, the pos. session of which by an enemy would be a main point in an attempted invasion of that kingdom ; that it opened the way into the heart of Spain ; and, connec ted as it was with the fortress of Almeida, formed a powerful defence for Portugal, as' far as its defence could defend upon fortresses. Though its value, he allowed, considered merely with a view to its fortifi-i cations, was not great, yet it was a most important iposition —one of the most important that could be found on the frontiers of any kingdom, on account of; the extraordinary rapidity of the river in th it quarter. It had always been regarded, in a military view, as a cation of the highest consecnience; and as such it was considered by Lord NVellington. The import. ance of the place being then, he apprehen&d, beyond , dispute, their Lordships would next turn their atten. tion to .the manner in which the operations against it had been conducted ; and here, as connected 'with the subject, he must advert to the circumstances un der which it had been taken by the French in 1810. Their Lordships would observe, that the capture at that time took place when every exertion was notori onsly making to bring the whole French force into Portugal—when, as the French Commander in Chief openly announced, the number of the French army destined for this invasion was not less than 110,000 men. The siege of, Ciudad Rodrigo was the first operation in the execution of this grand project. No less than 27,000 men were employed by the French in the siege. Lord Wellington had-with him at that time about 17,000 British, and 14,000 Portuguese— the rest of the army being at that time with General Hill in Estremadura, watching the motions of a di vision of the enemy's.army. His Lordship (Wel lington) well knew the value of the place, and at tached a due degree of importance to its relief; but he had not only to look at this single object, but also at the effect which the attempt to relieve it, under the circumstances in which he was placed, might have upon the whole operations of the campaign.— Of the force which he had thb wider his command, the Portuguese formed no inconsiderable part ; and they were then untried. Lord Wellington did not think it prudent to rest too much on their exertions, until he had an opportunity of trying them for the first time under circumstances more advantageous.— Not thinking it safe at that time to count too much upon them, he had of British troops little more than one half of the number of the enemy. But if, not withstanding these unfavourable circumstances, he had ventured to give battle, the battle must have taken place on the other side of the Agueda ; and if a check had been the result, what would have been the I situation of the army with that river in its rear ? And even if he had succeeded in the conflict, but 'without all the consequences of success, he would have had to retreat more than 2.50 miles, with the wounded which must have been attached to the army after a battle. Such were the considerations which prevented Lord Wellington from marching immedi ately to the.relief of the place, notwithstanding his high opinion of its importance. But the object ofre. lieving it was in his contemplation up to the last mo ment that relief was possible ; and if the Spaniards could have been prevailed upon to undertake any operation which would have compelled Massena to detach a part of his forces, his Lordship was resolved to have made the attempt. But as it was, looking at the state of the respective armies—considering that the Portuguese troops were then untried—taking into view the consequences that might attend a failure or even a partial success—and knowing that Portugal might be defended against the greatest force that Massena could bring against it, when he got within his lines at Torres Vedras, he felt it not prudent to risk an action, though sensible of the value of the object. His Lordship, insides, had a communica tion on this very subject with a distinguished officer; now no more, who was a powerful and enlightened support of the allied cause ; he meant the Marquis of Romana ; and that officer was fully satisfied that, under all the circumstances, it was not expedient at that time to attempt its relief. He thought it right to state this much with regard to the past, not be cause it was not absolutely necessary, but to :hew I that Lnrd Wellington was at that time fully aware ; of the importance of this station, and that it was only from a combined view of the whole operations of the ' campaign, that he judged it improper to make an at tempt to raise the siege. After having said so much upon that part of the subject, it might be necessary to explain in a few words the reason why an earlier effort to get posses. sion of the place was not made after the retreat of the French, He need hardly say more as to that point, titan *at alter the retreat of the rregch, Almeida [PRICE SIAPERCSMALFPRACIF - . was the first object, besides that the icemmilition at the French force in Estreniadura carried the shr (4 grime time into that quarter. Theta sierindier con; siderations, however, whiCh contributed to raard ttsi ! i commencement of this operation : and ate veil ma terial circerestance was, that the siege endd bnly be undertaken with advantage at certa.n seasons . Pfthe year. Theic was no brid g e over t h e Hirer there, but i the bridge at.the fortress ; and in the rainy season I the current swelled by the mountain torrents was so rapid, that it was almost impossible to throw a bridge I over it. Another- consideration was the danger of ; not having sufficient supplies ; a crcomstance which i tendered it of &eat importance, in the first place, to put Almeida in a proper state of defence; and now be had the satisfaction to say, that it was in as corn- Iplete a state of defence, at ,it ever h 4 been liuring any period of the war. Maki; said so much with regard to tholust, as connected with the subject which more immediately called for their attention, he would now come to the particular operation itself, 1 upon which he rropo*d to found his Motion of j Thanks to the Gencral and the troops. A n d ; i n t h e first place, it was impossible not tip be struck with i ad miration at the wonderful rapidity with which it j had been executed. The French, in 1810, had fully invested the place , on the 11th or June, having par -1 tially invested it for some weeks before ; and it was- Innt till the 10th of July, a space of 29days, that they made thernitlies masters or its The pro-an opera tion was, on the other hand, undertakes) in the winter season, on the 7th of January ; and on the 194 of 1 the same month, a period of only eleven days, the place was in possession of the ;Hi. s. He might add, that so improb lisle did any thing like this rapidity appear in the French array, that the Comtnander in Chief, Marinont, hart not the least doubt of Inks in time for the relief of the fortress, ifll* could lie ~. „.,.(b I4me with a summer. force .on the 2Pth of the month, tett I days after tl' place had fallen: He knew this fact from infrdematiOn upon which he could depend. Marmrat had been collecting forces, with a view to rev:ll the place in the getly, and by that means draw eiens from other quarrel* so that the operation had an effect in that respect upon the war in general.-- In contemplating all the circumstances of this distin guished transaction, there were three that must be regarded with pecttliar admiration. The first Vvas, the consummate skill, indefatigable exertion, and excelleiv„ judgment of Lord Wellington, who directed the operation.. Every one thought it almost impossi ble that the place should be taken in less than 25 or '7 days ; and yet such was the almost miraculous exertions and dispatch used by Lord Wellington, that the fortress was taken in considerably less than half that time. The second circumstance that must excite their Lordships' admiration, was the gallantry,and spirit displayed by all the divisi ins of the army employed in this enterprize. From ilk. attacks upon St. Fran cisco on the Bth, to the close of the 'operations, they had admirably distinguished themselves; and an eminent officer who had seen a great deal of service in foreign armies, had remarked, that there was one striking feature in this transaction, such as he had never seen nt:r read of before in similar operations, :lama; , :hat every attack had succeeded f that there was no failute in any one point; and that those at tacks which had been usual) , been considered as mere diversions, had in this instance risen into real and substantial enterprises, contributing effectually to the success of the whole. The third fact peculiarly deset ving their attention was, that another glorious instance of the superiority of British troops had been exhibited ; and more especially in - tbe case of the en gineers and artillery, whose skill and exertions were here most particularly required. He might now per haps be permitted to say without r Isheess, that there was no branch of military service in which the stye. riority of British troops hid not been most distinctly marked. In their infantry, in their cavalry, in their artillery, and even in their commissariat, that supe riority strikingly appeared. Such was the effect of the excellent military system established here, and put in action by the admirable judgment of ourComs. mander in Portugal. That superiority was felt, not by the British only—it was now also felt by the ene my.—There was ,an end of the loud boasting of the French ; they heard no more of driaing the English into the sea; of inviting them from their ships to try the contest on land. The enemy had found that the English spirit resided in English bosoms, and that on whatever element they fought, they were prepared. when led by proper Commanders, to chew their su periority, and to do honour to their country. (Hear, ,Itear.) If this operation had upheld the honour of Itheir armies, and exalted their character, it had been no less Useful in grovid;na ir their security. Here there was no wanton and useless effusion of blood— it was a part of a great system, which, if steadily pursued, he felt confident would ultimately lead to such an issue as all Englishmen must wish for. But he was unwilling to rest the claims of the army to their applause upon that consideration. Whatever might be the difference in their opinions as to the po licy of the war, or the mode of carrying it on, dire was one thing in which all would agree—in giving the just meed of applause to our Commanders and Armies. They at least had done, and would do all they could ; and, if there should be a failure at last, the fault would not be theirs ; they would not be to blame for it. The wisdom of the Commander, the distinguished valanr And unwearied (zealots et the troops, called upon them for their tribute( 1 'Lanni and admiration r.) richly earned; a tribute which it was no less w.se and political in them to give, than i was just and fitting cur their armies to receive. their valour and exertions must depend, net only t safety of Portugal, but if that shout.' tail, of you own soil. By colif.Tring their well earned bona upon them, therefore, they not only paid that wine was most justly due, but also provided in the manner for their own security, as well as for the Iratter and safety of their coon ry. The Noble Earl then moved the Thanks of the" Lordships to Lord Viet/aunt Wellington, THF.ATRE ROYAL, CUVENT.GARDEN. 'THIS PRESENT EVENING, FEBItUARYII, will he performed THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. After which will he performed, the New Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA OR, THE GOLDEN FISH. • Tearrow—No Performance. Thursday, The Virgin of the iv, sad Harlequin and Padnatnaba.