Star. — London, England, 1803-01-06 00:00:00

Ir ~i CONSIDERATIONS RESPT..O IN FOREIGN POWERS. Th.- unfettled State of Europe is likely, for Come time v. come, to he produ.iive of Events highly cute ti;in to thole With contemplate the Circum. fiance. and Situations of other Nations, with a re ference to our ,•ven. Warlike appearances on the pal r , :f other Powers, direned tdwards us, may, is al! p: obability, be difcovered ; hut thole ap• pc atances may often prefent themfelves, without leading to actual Hoftility. Aloft of the Nations of Eut ope are tired of War, and fume of them do slat poffefs the Means, even if they had the In clinatiun, to prafecate it. Under all eircum fiances, ;hei,fore, talLhough we are not fanguine enough to expo.., after what we have witneffed, that we Ihall enjoy profound and fecure Peace, free from apprehenlion and nlarm, yet we do not an ticipate the Ipeedy renewal of War, if we hold that firm, decided, yet conciliatory language, which is to well calculated to avert it. For the pr.ftitt, the QL:eaion rcfpeling the Ri B hts of Neutral Powers with reference to other Nations at War, is at red. If the principle con tended for on the part of Neutrals, has nut been unequivocally abandoned and renounced, at kali the attempt to enforce it has been relinquilhed, and there does not appear any danger of difpute arifing upon tins point—With relpeet, therefore, to Ruffia, Sweden, and Denmark, we feel ro ground of anxiety or uneafinefs. As to the for mer of thole Powers, recent circnmftances give us the ilronga reafon expect its friendfltip and af lifiance.—The tali change in the Councils and Government of ltufita is very favourable to Britifh intereas ; and the return of Count Woaoxzow to this Court is the firungefi fymptom of favourable intentions. We are fure every endeavour will be ofed, on the part of cur Minificrs, to give us the heft chance of the continuance of Peace ;—Ruflia, more than any other Power, may be inftrumental in the accomplifhmentof thisobjeEt. In truth,events within the Idt la ears have placed Rola in a high and commanding fituation. Removed from the infdlion of the principles of the French Revolution, The has rifen in the relative reale of European Powers, by the weakening efforts of other Nations. That Revolution has alto changed the policy of this country towards Ruffia.—There is little jea. loufy remaining as to the increafe of her dominion ; and it is perhaps a defirabie thing to fee her power extended to the Mediterranean. The only impor tant guarantee on the part of Great Britain, for the fulfilment of the Treaty of Amiens refpcd ing the ifland of Malta, is Ruffia.—lf (what we hope will not ultimately happen) fhe refute to be come that guarantee, forne new and effectual relpeding that Hand will become neceffary. By fecuring really the independence of that ifland, Ruffia will do much towards confolidating the P e ace of Eu r ope—will do that which we know to be defirable to the Britifh Miniftry, inafmuch as it will enable them to carry into effect tht Treaty of Amiens; and which ought, as it will molt eafily adjull the queff ion refpeeting Malta, to be equally delirable to the Firft Conful of France. Of the other European Powers, Pruffia and Atifiria are thole only of which it is necelfary to fay any thing. The motto of the Court of Ber lin is " Neutral)." LUCHESINI is Paid to have declared, that it would be very difficult indeed to drive him from his fyllem ; and certainly the aggrandizement of France, to any extent, will not difturb it. We believe it would be equally difficult to induce the Court of Berlin to take an aelive part in fupport of that aggrandizement. The Court of Vienna will be peaceful, or rather paffive, for fome time at !call. But a peace of neceffity, the terms of which are difadvantageous, will only be fubmitted to, while neceffity demands it. It is impoffible to fuppofe that there can exill any feeling of harmony in the Houfe of Auaria towards the Government of France. The events of the war, and the difpofition which has been fince evinced by France to humiliate that Power, mull have left very different fenfations in the brealls of thole who dired the Councils of Vienna. The want of means for carrying on war may be more inftrumental in prefcrving tranquillity than pacific difpofition ; but the peace, for a time, will not be I difturbed by Auftria. Some difcullion has taken place in the courfe of the Salon of Parliament upon the cubic& of Con tinental Alliances, and more will probably be here after raid upon the fame fubjed. Thofe who con tend for the impoliey of fuch connations on the part of the Britifb Empire, tell us that we arc " too honell"for fuch bargains—that our Alliances have frequently led us into war—that our Allies are faithlefs, and that Britifh gold is by tilde Treaties ' transferred to the Continent. But if our Foreign Alliances have a tendency to carry us into war, 3nly they not alfo be the means of enabling us to avoid it ? And do they not, in the event of war, furnifh us the means of meeting the enemy with more effeCt ? &fides, it is of no trifling impor tance that the war in which we are engaged Should be profecuted on the Continent, rather than upon our own fhores. Wheln the perfidy of our Allies is mentioned, we have heard the con duet of Aullria in the lift war cited as an inflance. Now this we never can admit. We cannot juf tify the mode of condutling the war on the part of Auflria—to the fyflern of that Court, and to the jealonfies of the army, the French are more in Jebted fia their conquelts than to the prowcfs of their oars arms. But Attalla filmed, in feveral inflances in the COMIC of the war, the moll fcrupu. lous regar'd to her engagements, and did not tnately make a feparate peace till the was compelled to it by dafe.o. It i. true that Foreign Alliances will, in time cf War, early money out of the Coun , t y. but they may alit lave a cotifidcraide elpet.dittire in del, rkl:ng ourfelves at home ; and we know tot what can be a better foundation for as /Chia:lce, than that we 011:411.1 fill , ply, in eat:: of War, Shat 1)1 •bably we can tell afro' d—No ~e y ; and that 4 ur Ally Ihould, upr n the fame prtr.ciple, imp ti :ea. ; itAc gi catch cam ion, it is I.A:cl, lilt) 4 to ;Preattes KAILInce.- 0 . p rr - • A ?I'll • ' -••••• . • • : are very far from thinking that they may not be, and have not been beneficial to this Country, yet on the other hand, we are ready to admit that they' . have, upon come (~ceafions, led us into Wars on gaeltions is oliich no Britith Interefis were in volved. We are not prepared to fay, whether, at this moment, it would be politic for us to enter into an Offenrtve and Defenfive Alliance with any Power on the Continent ; hut if such a Treaty were to be entered into, we fhoald confider Ruffia, under all the prefent circurrniances, as the molt advantageous Ally. We have feen much in the conduct of France fince the fignatore of the Treaty of Amiens, to excits our 'pall apprehenfions, and to put us on our guird—but we have not leen that, which we think would have ls•cen fit ground of war on our part. Minitlets will furnifh no cattle of jealousy or com plaint to other Powers. They will not only de. I fend tin:mit:ices from every attack, but they will watch every Ilep which may lead to it. if the l i CHIEF CHNit; L thinks that he may proceed from one encroachment to another, affecting the intereas of this Country—that conceffion is of courfe to he made to him, he miltakes thole with whom lie has to deal—they will not subject themfelves to the reproach of not fulfilling the Itipulatiuns of a Treaty which they have made ; but they will as little ilila . j edt themlOves to the reproach cf fuffering aggrellions to. be made which are detrimental to the interells of the country, and remnant to the 1 spirit of that Treaty itfclf. It is confident with the plan and fyfiem of Mr. Fox, that he should on the Nation to take a low tone upon all rt.:cal - ions. He never fails to repre. fent the late War as diftill ruts in the extreme—he oppofed it, and he inuit make the moll of his cafe. Every fubmitlion, on our part, he confiders as a proof of the corrednefs of his opinion ; his advice, therefore, is always " to fabmit."—but thole who thought the War jolt and necellary ; who know we were foreed into it ay.ainft our inclination; wh3 are fenfible that in this'dylairout War, our Arms achieved greater exploits that in any War preced ing—who have not forgotten the victories of the Fi,jl of June, of Campertiown, of St. Vincent, of Abodir, of Cvenbagen, and the Conquell of I,,,upt— fucla men will not agree with Mr. Fox in thinking that Subrniffion is to be the prevailing fentiment in the Councils of the 13ritilh Empire. The Britifh Nation never can exprefs fufficient gratitude to thole who protested them in the moll perilous critis the Country ever beheld. It is to their wifdom that we are indebted for the preferva tion of Law, of Order, and of all we enjoy under the Britifh Conflitution. Their firmnefs has left us at liberty to contemplate the eff Its • the form we have fo happily cfcaped. Wh it the effects of that form may ultimately be, see Hull not antici pare.—The fituation of France is new, and its fyllem is yet a fyllem of Experiment. We mull wait to be convinced that an catenfion of territery, by whatever means obtained, is an estenfinn of Power and rf Greatnefs—but in every point of view, the only fecurity for our Independance, in the prelim (fate of things, is to be prepared, and preparation has been accord'ngly recommended be his Majefly's Councils, and sanctioned by the voice of Parliament.—True Briton. LONDON. CANDIDVS Mall ham a place to-morrow, if poffiblo THURDAY, JANUARY 6. Ementir.--Holiday at all the Public Office*. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock 1864 tB7i 3PerCent.Red.7t 5f 4 per Cent. Conf .36f 5 per C.Ann. lot I los} Long Ann. so 7.16 India Stock 2 Is trap. 3 per Cent. 7014 Omnium 31} 4 31 dlr. Englim Tickets 171. tts. ConL for the op. 73 73H1 Our Readers will learn by the following letter from Gibraltar, that the Prrtuguefe fquadron, which it was expcaed would have followed the example of France with the Algerine pirates, has put into Carthagena without effeaing any thing. We apprehend it will turn out that this Power, like come others, who certainly are under no fuck necetlity, has purchafcd the forbearance of the Mgerines by coaly prefents ! GIBRALTAR, DECEMBER w 3. " On the loth the WEAZEL floop of war, Capt. Duasatt,arrivcdhere in five daysfrom Carthagena. Two firil rates were then lying there in Commit . - fion, one of uhich was to carry back the Kitqc of ETRURIA, and another (hip of the line ; but the Spaniards were making no preparations whatever for win " The Portuguefe fquadron, that had been eruiz ing before Algiers, had put into Carthagena, with out doing any thing, as was expected. The Por tugucle Commodore had her forematt and how. fprit carried away by lightning, when he imme diately bore away for Carthagena to refit, follow ed by all his fleet. " By the WI Just. we learn, that our fquadron of nine fail of the line, was cruising off Sardinia, about five weeks ago." Two letters from Paris coincide in flitting, that a refolution has, after a long and animated difcuf. (ion, paffed the Council of State, conferring a title of Royalty on BONAPARTE. They differ, how o'er, in the appellation—the one affects, that he is henceforth to be called Emperor of the Gaul: ; and the other Rates, with ct.nfislence, that he is to he Riled, in all the official alts of Government, his Confm'ar ,Ilajfity. To the latter we are inclined to attach more credit. The Refolution is to be fubmitted to the coal &ration of the other Conflitutcd Authorities, whole far. Lion is rcquifite to carry it into a law. We arc happy to ()Grave with 'bat contempt the French °IL:a lcurtility is treated in this eoun- I try. Even at the Stock Exchange, where force have the addrefs to take advantage of zvery thing, and individuals may generally be found cre dulous enough to attach importance to the moll abfurd effulions of political fcribblers, erpecially when they come with any thing like an official Ramp, the philippic which we yefterday laid be fore our Readers produced no effe.t. Indeed the 'Funds were rather better yefterday than on the preceding day. It is unneceffitry again to Rate, that the attack is againft Miniaers, though it af feels to be levelled againfl the GRENVILLE s. The GRENVILLES did not fend Mr. Moons to the Con tinent. Our Minitiers, it feems, mull not fpeak in Parliament, without receiving the ?fficial rebuke of BONAPARTE! of this humane and jun Corfican, who is now fo much {hocked at the fcourges of war, when war. as he lays, is fought by Great Britain. Famine, drought, penitence, 1 , &c. how he Ihudders at the thoughts of thefe ! he who flied no blood in Egypt, and who @cad j neither famine or penitence : he who never was concerned in•any maffacre, robbery, or public calamity ! he naturally freezes with horror at the very thought of fuch fcenes ! We perceive that be invites Praia:to feize Hanover, for the double purpofe of intimidating our own Sovereign, and railing the ambitious hopes of the Court of Tier lin. In the event of fuch a reizure, he points out what is to be his compenfation. He charges Bri• Lain with fabricating plots to dinurb the Papal and Neapolitan dominions. Hence,we conclude, that he himfelf, the Cu 'sr CONSUL, intends thefe countries (hall be the next viClims of his lull of dominion. Before he feizes any country, he uni• formly charges it with allowing plots againfl France to be fabricated in its bofom. This is his pretence for uniting it to France by way of fafety. Me charge was made again(' Switzerland, and that country was lubjugated. The charge is made againll Rome and Naples i they will no doubt fall Nations, though influenced by motives of poli cy, of intereft, or of neceffity, to a temporary ac quiescence, cannot always continue quiet and un. concerned fpedators, and objects of the infults and encroachments of an afpiring neighbour. The time will come, when the Powers of Europe, awakened to a fenfe of common danger,will unite for common fecurity againft the common invader ; and perhaps their liberties and independence have no more (*.Aid pledge of exiftence, than the univerfal fenfe of peril and difguft which the undifguifedand unqualified ambitious defigns of France have ex cited. Already has Europe been laid at ber feet, and the valt projects conceived by Louis le GRAND, in all the plenitude of his power and am bition, fully and fatally realifed in this quarter of the globe. With Auftria proftrate, Italy fuhju. gated, Switzerland new modelled, Spain and Hol land at her difpolal, the Northern Powers conci liated, the Southern intimidated, with her enemies humbled, and her friends aggrandifed, with a bar rier impregnable, to !secure her from attack, and a tremendous military establishment, to enable her to avail herfelf, with effect, of every opportunity of lexternal aggreffion ; what objeft does Europe at prefent afford, either interesting to her ambition or worth her purfuit ? That balance has been weak ened, which alone could operate as a check upon her enormous means, and the whole weight of which was at all times neceffary to keep her within reasonable bounds. In deftroying the equilibrium, the has taken the molt decifive method; what the removed from the leak againft her, the has applied to augment her own preponderance; fo that, as by the diminution of the countcrpoife the would be formidable, her own means remaining unaltered, by the accumulation of ltrength the has become, in a far higher degree, dangerous. Yet Europe Rill pollen - es refourcts for the relloration of this ba lance. There are Bill powers fufficient, by a cor dial co-operation, to arreft the progrefs of the great Nation. When the fenfe of common danger than have Rifled the narrow fuggeftions of a paltry and mercenary policy, when it thall have merged every other confideration in the great question of common fecurity, then that' this mighty people be made fenfible how little the vaunted pre-eminence of any (however great) community can avail againft the claims of juftice, and the determined refolution of nations, united for the maintenance of their right 4, and the prefervation of their independence. The mif-thapen mafs of snow, agitated on the Alpine summit, defcends at firft harmlefi and unheeded ; but accumulating, and accelerating in its progrefs, it is mar ked in its track by ruin and desolation. There is a limit, however, beyond which it cannot pro ceed. The fame law that hurried it from its ele vated fituation, accompanies it through all the Rages of its courfe, and condufts it, with unerring fidelity, to the fpot where its impelling force is to' be exhaufted, and it is itfelf to vanith before a milder temperature. We have given an Article from the True Bri ton, on the prefint (late of affairs. If it speaks the fenfe of Minitlers in expreffing a with that Malta may be guaranteed by Rullia, and gircu up 1 he tterJ of the taishird were alt that be fged." by tt;, this country is indeed in a calamitous fituation. But we are perfuadcd that Admini. flration can' never intend to part with it.— Thofc, who now advif: that meafurl, we confider as cooperating moll efUtually with the views and projesls of BONAPALLTE. Give up Malta under any grsarantte, hut that of our army and navy, and the French arc in a few months in pot: fcflion of Egypt. The Kistc came to town yeflerclay, and held it Levee at St. James's Palace, which was attended by tha Foreign AmbidEttiors and the Cabinet Mini. hers, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and a fmall numbittr of Noblemen. The Gentlemen introduced were, Le Comte POTOCKIE, by the Ruffian Ambaffador ; Lord MACDONALD, Lc.rd TEMPLETOWN, General Ga ENvILLF., the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR and Sri Eitlf is of London. Lord Caves, Captain O'BRIEN, and a fmall party of Noblemen were:itt the Levee. Count Wocoxzow, Mir.iuler from the Court of Petertburgh, had an audience of his MAJESTY af ter the Miniders had withdrawn. After the Levee the Ktac held a Council. and at the dole His MAJESTY fet off for Windfor. The PRINCESS of WALES has completed her vet vft pain:iv, with which the means to hang a fuite of rooms at her refidence at Llackheath. Lord and Lady Moarsvis embarked yefterday morning at Dover for Calais. General Fox arrived on Monday at Ibbetfon's Hotel, from the Mediterranean. The Duke of MONTROSE is eleBed Prefident of the Scotia Antiqnation Society. Sir THOMAS WHICHCOTE, Bait. arrived yeller day at Mollard's Hotel, from Ireland. On Tuefday latt Hit.sv ADDINGTON, Efq. was elected a Member of Parliament for Harwich. in the room of JOHN ROSIN , ON, Efq. deceafed. NA THANIEL GARLAND, Efq. the other Candidate, de clinded giving Mr. AnoiNarom the trouble of a poll. Mr. A. was therefore chaired. Letters were fent lift week by S. TacutitTow anti J. STANNIFORTH, Efqrs. Members for Ha, re. fpeCting the propofed extenfion of the bonding fyllem, and recommending a furveyor to be tent i to London, to afcertain the nature and extent of the warehoufes which would be required at Hull, in cafe it fhould be admitted to the benefits of the above meafure. _ _ _ Many of the abufet propofed to be be reforme4 by the new Navy Bill are the refult of long Cullom and praftice, handed down from clerk to clerk, and officer to officer, without a fufpicion of any thing wrong in fuck hereditary conduft. The new Bill will, we mil, have the fplendid effeft or breaking the line and conquering the enemy by new manoeuvre. The Guards are now in poireffion of the Ar moury room, lately built in the Bird-cage Walk, as a &pot for the arms of the Brigade of Guards, and which is the moil perfect and commodious building of the kind in Europe. The apartments formerly appropriated for the reception of arms at the Horfe Guards, are to be immediately fitted up for the accommodation of the Adjutants, as it is in contemplation to parade the men twice a day, according to the practice of the regiments of the line. The caufe of the death of the Pertian AmhaA fador, we underhand, was limply as follows The Petfian AmbatTador was allowed a Guard of Honour by the Britith Governor, confifting of Sepoy troops. With Come of there the attendant[ of the Ambaffsdor attempted to take fame fiberu ties, which no manly fpirit could for a moment tolerate, and the attempt was initantly refilled b; the Sepoys. A general affray enfued, and bot l panics having recourfe to arms, a random that from one of the foldiers entered the apartments of the Ambaffadou, and taking place in his Excel 1. ncy's neck, unfortunately proved mortal. There were no Officers prefent at the time ; the whole originated in an ebullition of paffionate refentment among a few inflated individuals, and the affair, of courfe, cannot be confidered as involving an; political confideration or confequence. By the death of Lady AATIMAN, Lord Sam. va css has come into a large fortune, her Ladyfhip having left him mott abet- perfonal cage amoullit. ! ing to soool. per ann. The ellate in Hereford (hire is become the property of Mr. Hammier, a Northampton Gentleman. His Lordfhip cut 4 the entail before his death, and left It to Lady BATEMAN during her life, who lived only a few months to enjoy it. The huma - neAiiftioneer deferves great eredic for his interference in behalf of the brute creation. We fincerely hope all the lots in his catalogue of cruelty will be knocked down tojtifict. Although a late gallant wrote a very persisawid letter, after he had entertained his friend's 'wire with a cool tailerd, it is generally thought, front his fubf:quent crtbta, that _ _ The circumflance of a Prise Agent .attempting to run away with a young lady of confiderable feems quite in charaier, but perhaps it had been wifer if he had waited till her fay &rem duel The forthcoming Drama at Drury-Lane is en titled *I he A orthern Hero. It is taken from the Rory of Sir WILL IA M WALLA( E. ANECDOTE--When the great Duke of Atcvis was one night at the Theatre in a fide-box, ag; lon entered the fame box in Boz.is and Spurr. Duke arofe from his feat, and with great ceremony expreffed his thanks to the Stranger, who, fome• what confuted, defired to know for what reafon he rcceived thofe thanks. The Duke gravely re plied, r not bringing your Holfi into the Box." Many very rcfpetlable Ladies and Gentlemen have, from different caufes, neglated to learn the accomplithment of Dancing, molt of whom mutt be dcfirous of acquiring it, if they could learn in a more private and expeditious way than ufuaL Such will and Mr. ALLts's private Dancing Aca demies, No. 19, Sherrard ttreer, Gnlden-fqoarve and No. so, Great Alie.ftrect, Goodman's Fields* exaCtly fuited to their wifhes, cfpecialiy as the Ryle of Daucinz t aught thue is the molt elegant poitble . . Wry is indeed in a calamitous we are perfuadcd that Admini. aver intend to part with it.— r advif: that meafutl, we confider mofl eff;.•&ually with the views BONAPARTE. Give up Malta antee, but that of our army and 'rcnch arc in a few months in pof. t. me to town yefterclay, and held a incs's Palace, which was attended Amba&dors and the Cabinet Mini. CHANCELLOR, and a fmall nittnivr 'he Gentlemen introduced were, Le it, by the Ruffian Ambaffador ; LO, Lord TcN:PLETOWN, General e Right Hon. the LORD MUM!. if London. Lord Caves, Captain fmali pasty of Noblemen werent Nzow, Minifter from the Court of id an audience of his MAJESTY al- s had withdrawn. vee the Ktnic held a Council, and MAJESTY fet off for Windfor. s of WALES has completed her vet- h which the means to hang a fuite refidence at Llackheath. idy MoaPETH embarked yellerday eer for Calais. arrived on Monday at Ibbetfon's e Mediterranean. MONTCOSE i. eleaed Prefident of itiqnalian Society. WHICHCOTE, Bart. arrived yeller- 's Hotel, from Ireland. latt HILEY ADDINGTON. Efq. was ter of Parliament for Harwich. in HN ROEIN , ON,Efq. deceafed. Na- AND, Efq. the other Candidate, de- Mr. ADDINGTON the trouble of a eat therefore chaired. fent lift week by S. newts-row anti H, Efqrs. Members for Hull, re. ropofed extenfiGn of the bonding :ommending a furveyor to be fent afcertain the nature and extent of which would be required at Hull, I be admitted to the benefits of the abufes propofed to be be reforme4 vy Bill are the refult of long cuflont sanded down from clerk to clerk, tfficer ' without a fufpicion of any loch hereditary conduct. The new ruff, have the fplendid effea of and conquering the enemy by are now in poffefficon of the 'ir- ately built in the Bird-cage Walk, is arms of the Brigade of Guards, .he moll perfect and commodious kind in Europe. The apartments priated for the reception of arms uards, are to be immediately fitted mmodatinn of the Adjutants, as it tion to parade the men twice a day, e praslice of the regiments of the the death of the Perfian ArnhaA trltand, was limply as follows libatTador was allowed a Guard of : Britith Governor, confining of With Come of there the attendants idor attempted to take fume fiber.. manly fpirit could for a moment se attempt was initantly relined bY I, general affray enfued, and bank recourfe to arms, a random (hot foldiers entered the apartments of 1, and taking place in his Excel- fortunately proved mortal. There rs prefent at the time ; the whole a ebullition of paffionate refentment fulted individuals, and the affair, n be confidered as involving any :ration or confequence. of Lady Barswan, Lord SAM. into a large fortune, her Ladythip moft abet- perfonal ellate amoulkt• er ann. The elfate in Hereford- the property of Mr. Hamaymr, a ;entlernan. His Lordfhip cut 4 r his death, and left it to Lady rag her life, who lived only a few r it. Aationeer deferves great credic nee in behalf of the brute creation. see all the lots in his catalogue of knocked down tojtifiet. late gallant wrote a very pasisawild had entertained his friend's aria lard, it is generally thought, frog tidna, that of the taishitrd were all that be thed." ante of a Prise Agent attempting to a young lady of contiderable 1 itc in charafter, but perhaps it had 1 had waited till her Ivy berms due/ ning Drama at Drury-Lane is en- 1 'kern Hero. It is taken from the LLIAM WALLACE. -When the great Duke of Amt.:A t the Theatre in a fide-box, a ITI g ; T -1 lAC box in Boas and Sp urs . n his feat, and with great ceremony - ;mks to the Stranger, who, tome- I delved to kiiinv for what reafon re thanks. The Duke gravely hiingingg year Hory;• into the Box." erpeaable Ladies and Gentlemen dent males. negle(kd to learn the t of Dancing, molt of whom mutt icquiring it, if they could learn in and expeditious way than uftiaL sir. Atts s's private Dancing Aca- -4 Sherrard street, Golden-10am eat Alie.flreet. Goodman's Fields, their wifhes, erpecialiy as the Ryla Oat thue is the molt elegant poitble