Star. — London, England, 1810-11-02 00:00:00

mteig wi.......-_ , . . pf t h e importance of unanimity uporri on, I cheerfully acquiesce in the propositioti ournment." The Motions of the Earl of Liverpool f 9 t by the L ORD CHANCELLOP • 3 ,. That this House do at its risin g ad j ourn fteentb day of this instant, November." ! " Ilat the Lords be, summoned to attend the set , 'ice of thi iflouse on Thursd a y the 15th instant." . ' 41 That the Lord thaticellor do write letters to all the Lords, lefor „,i n . them that their attendance is required on Thursday the 15th Clay of this instant, November." . . I . . Which were severally agreed to. The LORD CHANCELLOR. then put the ques. tics noon the motion of the Earl of Liverpool, ~ That this liouse do now adjourn," which was also agreed to; and the Lord Chancello r notified a That this ,Hcuse is adjourned till Thursday the 15th.injtanti,, Ares . . _• • The Right' }lnn. R. B. SHERIDAN.—...“ Mr. Speaker,- fully concurring in the propriety of every sentiment eripressed by the. Right Hon. the Chancel lor of the Exehequer, and feeling, as I do,' highly ; gratified, as I am confident every man who hat heard' bum must, in the sanguine hopes he entertains of the speedy recovery of our gracious Sovereign, I only rise for tine purpose of seconding his moyen."—(Mar,fed and continued crier of hear, hear ! aPer fFir speech.) The question was then-put on the motions— , 4 That this House, at its risincr, do adjourn to this day-fort 4 tight ;"—" That this House be then called over;" — and " That Circular Letters be written by the Speaker to the Members of this House, requesting their atten dance ;"! 7 -which were severally carried nem. con. and the House adjourned to-Thtarsday. the 15th instant accordingly. . . THg . EVENI G . ST,A R. LONDON. PhySicihns being, the fever had not !bated, cir. cular letters were sent, requesting die attendance of Members in Town for the Meeting of the two Houses yesttsday . , as it wai found to be improlkable that the furthW:prorogittion could take place. :Yefteritty *wither Council was held, and Lord gt-pciv," Mr. PaecovaL, the Marquis IX et.t.nutT,' M,'. RYDER, and other Members of the Cabinet, wept to Windsor, to examine the Physicians, and deter- mine, from the state of his Mentsvv's health, whether it would be proper to take his pleasure on the impor tant document which had been prepared according to his previous command. They unfortunately found this to be impossible, by the continuance of the dis order, though his MAJESTY had passed a better night, and the symptoms were more flattering. They ac cordingly returned to Town, and our Readers will see, by the proceedings in the two Houses of Parlia ment, the very delicate course that was pursued. The Princesses AucurrA and SOPHIA, and the 'Duke of CAMBRIDGE, rode out yesterday from eleven o'clock till one, attended by Lady ELY, Generals GWYNNZ, GARTH, and Colonel TAYLOR. The QUEEN and Princess EtizAßrrit took an air ing to Frogmore, and returned at half-past one; they then visited the Princess AsiELIA, who remains in the same state. She had about two hours rest on Wed nesday night, but was no better yesterday. The Terrace at Windsor still continues shut. We yesterday received Buenoi Ayres Gazettes to the middle of August, from which we have given sonic interesting official details of the proceedings in that quarter. The intelligence from Portugal, so anxiously ex- pected, had not arrived when this Paper was put to I press. The delay, however, is not calculated to excite any surprise, if it be true, as , has been confidently statedohat no general battle was expected to take place before the 20th ; besides which it will be recol lected that the wind,with the exception of a few boors, has for many.days been unfavourable for arrivals from Portugal. • • The Hope merchantman arrived at Plymouth from Gibraltar, whence she sailed on the 11th instant, with from twelve to fifteen vessels, under convoy of the RostaNA cutter, brings advice that two transport ves sels, with German &sellers from the French army, had arrived at Gibraltar from Carthagena, with the plague on board. The Whitby was supposed to be one of the transports, on board of which the Master and 31 of the crew and passengers were dead, and in the other transport 17 had died. The Commander of the garrison of Gibraltar had in consequence inter dicted all communication with Spain for the space of forty days. A foreign mercantile house of the first respectabi lity in the City, received yesterday a new French De cree against English Commerce, of a more rigorous nature than. any of the numerous Edicts of the same kind, which have already issued from the Cabinet of NAPOLEON. It is dated Fontainblean, October 10, and is of considerable lettth, but the following is the substance of the principal articles : That an t!:e English goods in the Custom-houses of :he !retch ltsnpire, the Confederacy of the Rhine, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, '„e. or in :be pessessitm of individuals in these or any countries occupied by French troops, shall be publicly burnt. That all Merchants, Agents, Fwlors, or other persons, having British merchandise in their possession, ►hall, (within a preset., bed peciod) deliver in an account of the same to the nearest cus tom-house, under pain ot an imprisonment ot from three to Deno year. 'l hat persons giving in false accounts of the English merchan dise in their possession, or secreisig any part of the same, shall be sentenced, according to the degree of the efence, to from three to ten years intprisoarnent, and shall be burnt in the kand. That any person, holding any communication, direct or indi rect, with the British doneniocis, or indorsing or accepting a bill in any way connected with England, shall also be imprisoned and otherwise punished. Orders are piveu to all the Lllnicers to provide for the strict execution of this Decree. The arrival of this intelligence occasioned a consi derable sensation among the Foreign Traders in the City ; as the edict extends to Hamburgh and Frank fort, and other places where the principal depots of English merchandize are. There can be no doubt also, that it will be adopted by Austria and Prussia, and the other countries over which /slisPoteow, under the name of alliance, has extended his dominion. Mr. WoonwAar), Supercargo of the American brig Caroline, Davis master, who arrived yesterday, states that he sailed from Boston on the Ist of last month, and that in lat. 47. long. 24. the ship was boarded by a French privateer of 20 guns, 1;.; days from L'Orient. He says that the Captain was treated with the greatest politeness, that he received a present of wine, that the brig being leaky and deficient, he was offered blocks, rigging, or any other accommodation. The French Commander informed them, that it they were bound to England, it would make no difference, and that he was instructed not to take any American vessels whatever might be her destination. It has been decided, after much consultation, that for the purpose (.1 easing the LORD CHANCELLOR, and facilitating the business of the Court, there shall be two Masters of the Rolls, instead of one ; and that ntl the . sirdinary•business of the Court of Chancery shall be referred to them; that they shall sit morning and evening; and that the LORD CHANCELLOR Shall have only to hear Bankruptcy and Lurr:tic cases, with Appeals. By this means he would be able to take the Woolsack in the House of Lords every day at twelve o'clock, for the dispatch of business. Yesterday, there was a numerous meeting of the Magistracy at Hicks's Hall convened, to elect a new Keeper of Cold Bath Prison, vice Ants, who had been discharged : it was moved, however, after consider able discussion, to suspend such new appointment, until the next Sessions, to allow time for further 'in: vestigation of the conduct of the late Governor, who appears to have been dismissed without beingregular ily heard in his defence, and in w!aose favour circum stances; :appitrensff of considerable weight, bad • re ceNly come out. On a division the postlionemt,nt. was mietilty molivity of 26 to 6. • •• ' ip Lai4geigiViliar• PIZSMARKIICT THIRD °croak OR mutant° It MEETIbIO--1810. be" TOUR/DAT, WIIIVEMOtIII 1. bubo of Grafton's Whalebone, Roc. sib. boat Mr. keiresed tit. 71b R. M :ins.. 11. ft. as to Iso litibidebone/ Sbakomsore's Tumbler, Wt. 121 b. brat Major Williou's Juniper, net. sib. Across Out Junipe r, Flat, 100p-5 to 4on Twobter. Mr. Boil/Tries Knave of Clubs, Sr. irals. bent Mt. Andrew's Thorn, Bet, ;ex Two-yr old Course, foOgt b. tt.---S to 4on Keenly of Club.: Mr. Bouvrrie's Wood Dieneta, Sat. best Wiloon'e Errbin, Vit. 51b. Ab. M. Mop —5 to 4on Wand Pernon. Mr. Vans . ttart's Burielcb, Tat nib. reesived forfeit fronfLori Foley's Spaniard, list. 71b. B. C. Wogs. b. ft. Mr. Vazialttart's Tryasura-, Set. 71b. refs:3l6d from Mr. Shakes peszo's Bptitc . B.t. 111 b. Ab. M. 900 e. .... 2 a...1L...NAL% LLLV aIIiICULDEZICW . Urs MCI:Wen. 4 DaVei 11S1.11441McittkorldOn Ot all the (;t reat Officers oeStste, lar'suc:h - ttn occa, ,0h1..T co conclude with twovio that this Hoene Agebislitirpf 'CASillitiViir#, 'Chi blateints*EL. , rbpoi' °position fee .isilk. -Opts rising, adjourn t 3 this4h4tfortnight i dog on: .• '•• t e ith.,:iA3_,c- • ; ~.a . :,_,- t il i,-.4, •,* %i, • . gorliAll thet t: , 44 "FrA I k t w -1415 ncu l . ltc. etc, *st d . J . ,,,2irr - i sm tie . uuetin Wm.issned, which wits sent i s *s e rf . - erpool were ' •that in the interini the Speaker•Wlestueeted to : bolos of Rh-- -' • . . a circular letter •to all Sheriffs *Counties, 4tewards cl*ction to the fliends of Administration. - On rues- noes. sit rn till Thu—rsisT"t: of 4 :0:;:s er lhel: z4 . , 6:070:::: t o :C a a cc i i l L 4f in: lti t:ei llet r represents - llieli day snot her Cour:ce: was held, and .the report of the Mr. Absh i the service of this uv „,, ell l , t 0 , ; _,' . ., Is ) ~ „• „,„.„ ~;, ,-,., __ ~ PhySicians being, that the fever had not 3/bated, cm. mr_ /Snit' HOUSE OF tOMMONS. . . Thi s day, being the peri od *het 'the term of the us prorogation of Parheriteritiftpitedi a - number of ' m em bers were assembled in the HoUse from three .o'cictk. About half 'pest t.hree . o'clock - the Speaker entde d, and remained in a chair-it the table until fotr. By that hour nearly - 100 - Idembers . were col lected. • The SPEAKER then rose, ana. ailOessed, the ?daubers as follows The House is now met oti ' the day to which it Avas'last prorogued ; f e ttled, notwithstanding the Royal Pioclamation'for dg further prorogation df Pasliament which has been i s sued, we are not to expeti an, Message . ' from the.' c om missioners-110 commissitinnfo s prorcrgtie havint b ee n made out. Under 'such drcumstaiicts, it be. e ats my duty to tike . theachair, in order that'the'l house should *be enabled" to adjourn itself; and derefore take the chair accordingly." - The SPEAKER 'then counted the' House froni 6eChair, and forty Members being present, asked, geste were any new Members to be sworn t—None-1 a rred. He then communicated .to the House, eat curing the recess he had, by virtue of the proper it:of Parliament, issued a new writ for the election' ci a Burgess to serve in Parliament for Northamp v,;n the place of Edward Bouverie, Esq. deceased: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Lea rose, and addressed the House z_ - 0 Mr. Speaker--I am persuaded that it is wholly iaccessary for me to state, that this House is now nerabled upon the day to which it was lass proro ked, and that a Proclamation - has been notified in et Gazette, intimating the pleasure of his Majesty, dig Parliament should from this day be stillfurther parogued ; the House must therefore be naturally mous to ascertain how 1 t has happened *that his Ma: joty's servants have-not executed his commands, and st on th is day they were not proinrid with that Coma I:,iion which his Prtelamation notified. It is now l e duty, and a painful dut-y it is, to communicated' th House, that it is owing to the indisposition of his" Kkjesty that this occurrence has taken place. • It is wig to the severity . of that indisposition that the, Icrd Chancellor, whose immediate datfit is, laasn lot able to procure to that Commission-the- signature uhis Majesty. I presume it is unnecessary for me to sate to this House, that it . would not be becoming in Li:Lordship to affix to SuCh - alocuMent ibis Great Seal, without the sanction of the-Royal Signattne.=ie (dear, hear, hear.) Perhaps .the House will elcuse re, in making one or two observations on the subjest of his Majesty's regretted indisposition, It will not :e imputed, I think, to me, that I would atllieessa.' rdy increase and aggravate the public asistiet, which isle universally felt upon that event. Indeed, I.should :together refrain from the topic, did I not feel that thecTurntinicationl am about to snake is truly consola toot--for if anything could more sensibly eacreasc those feeings r.f affection and diminish those of affliction, uhich are at this moment felt by his people for their SoTtreign, it is the knowledge that his disorder has 4rijlnated from his constant unremitting anxiety and attentirin during the painful and . protracted Sufferings ef; dearly beloved child. (Hear! Auer! hear!) • This 'sing the cause of his Majesty's complaint, it affhrds Ong satisfactory and additional reasons for hoping aspecdy recovery. (Hoar! heai!) I have further the idere happiness of being able to state s that the symO 1411Sof his disorder are peculiarly mild; and that the Physicians who attend his Majesty; express a most sio*Drtit 110 Pa OF HIS SPEitit ft tZTORATICY. If would iinbecoming both the . du ti I owe this House, and. eianistent with my own falings, not to' have af faded that communication before I Adverted t. that 9clas at this 'moment the practical question foi -2lciinsideratiOn. That question barely is, what the !loose; now assembled, should under such circtimatan t . es adopt? You, Mt. Speaker, have, in my . appreherl; ion, intimated the proper course we ought to ptiiktie.i --There can, as it strikes me, be po discussion upon any other subject but the Adjoirourri.. astd the inte rva l o f t h at adjournment. But setting' ludde the question, whether this House is - Conipkterte_ok"ri:, tompe:cnt to entertain any**, than that of 'idjilitst inent, surely w h en we takeinto our consideration the circumstances under which this day`we are emit:tabled; no intimation from the Sovereign expreisiii of ibis' desire that we .;tould meet, but on the'contrarr r 'tht; most authoritative expression of his Will that Such meeting from this day should be farther prorogued, there can he no doubt that any other course than ad journment would be highly inconsistent. Then the nest point is, to what period that adjournment should f::tencl, so as to aff.md that notice and preparation . nhich is best calculated to obtain 'a full attendance ; :uch a degree of attendance as would produce a tree inientaty optniOn as to any siteilor measure., whethur of a further adjournment or not. ,For this cliject, I think the least time &bold be 15' days.— Inde:d, we have a parliamentary 'enactment that operate as guide ; I m ean ' that w hi c h 'empo wers fits majesty, upon' any unexpected emergency, to t.onvene his-Parliarnetit hit fourteen days. In inn (lva times there ha,s.alsolieen a case which might in teed he judged a precedent, and to be only analogous Var,re a similar motion was . proposed and universally acceded to. A motion to that purport it is my in tention to m a k e b e f ore I sit down. ,T apprehend there ' . only another consideritign springing from that mo itnntediitely incident tas Aollitt proceeding which Zees directly to further its 06j'eet., I allkide to the dytessary means of procuring that very full attea danee /kith, Undi;-.such circumstances,, is 'most de :l7 t cun':eive that the best means are n Call of e our-on this day fortnight, that in the -in , ediltedift e 'll circular w ritte p bY you, r, FRIDAY, NOytMBER. 2, C ., OF iroas-TRts "Dim ATONE crer.ocz ions. for tummy. 061/-:1 ) itto, account, 66 . edueiti6S*l-4 per Cain. att. Navy si)er Coot: ifgif—Onmium 6/ dig. • . All consideration for other topics is now absorbed I in the interest which is taken in his MAJESTY'S health : ,the following Bulletin was published yesterday : " Windsor Castle, November 1, 1610. " His MA lure bas passed rathsr a better night, and is much the same to-day as yesterday. (Signed) ‘_- 11.1:NitY UALVOILD, " W. HIBBRIMLfi, • U L. BAILLIE." In consequence of the Kate's inability to affix the Sign Mannal to the Proclamation published in the Gazette of the 20th ult. for proroguing Parliament to the 29th instant, both Houses met yesterday, and after going through the necessary forms, adjcrurned. On thfs occasion Ministers, with a becoming respect for, the Constitution, have followed the precedent of 1788, as our Readers will see by the following extract from the Annual Register ft,r that year : " Noveststa 20.—The Parliament had been prorogued to the 20th of November ; and as the Intended Commission for a far ther pmrogation had not been issued by the KINo, its meeting took place upon that slay as a matter of course. The Peers and tit. Conunons remained in their separate chambers; and the CSANCELLOR in the Upper, and Mr. Pivr in the Lower :louse, having notified the cause of their assembling without the usual notice - and summons, and stated the impropriety of their proceed log tinder such circumstances - to the discussion of any public busi ness whatsoever, both Houses resolved unanimously to adjourn for fifteen days.' At the sante time, Mr. PITT took occasion to .oliserie, that as it would be indispensaisly necessary, in ease his MAI its Tv's illness should unhappily continue longer than tke pe riod of their adjournment, that the House should take into name 'Ate constderation the means of supplying, so far as they were competem, the want of the Rdyal Presence ; it was incumbent upon them to insure a full attendance, in order to give every possible weight and solemnity to their proceedings. For this purpose it was ordered, that the House be called over on Thurs day, the ith of December next, and that the SPIAKLII do send letters requiring the attendance of every Member. Orders to the same effeot were made by the Lords.' We need not. remind oar 'Readers of the long and painful state of anxiety in which every member of the' Royal Family has been kept, by the melancholy state of the Princess AMELIA'S complaint. They have been alternately raised into hope and plunged in despair. The lively interest which his MAJESTY felt in these vicissitudes, was observed so have an alarming influence_on his feelings. Three weeks ago his MA JESTY received from the Physiciktis the afflicting re port that the Princess might be no more in an hour, or that she might languish for many days ; but they felt it to be their duty to apprise his MAJESTY of the imminent danger in which sho then was. From that tirtr the ICrNo's agitatibn was manifest. He passed InWn a4yl in excessive grief, and some days, according :tathesleatiss of hope, was equally elevated by expec , . Halt times kept the Physicians .with him, when :they: made - their report, two or three hours, in i . ilionte inquiries. He was aCcnstonaed to receive a report every morning at seven o'clock, and afterwards every two hours in the. day. At three o'clock sego. Wily he went in his coach to the Lodge to vliit her—. die effect of these visits upon his heart wfsivisible in' his 'tiara. The effecting incident of the ring, put= • - upon his finger by the dying object of his tenderness, •gompleated the . shock his nature had received. On Thuhday morning, the 25th ult. the Gentleman whose duty it was to be near his person, felt it necessary to - Ominuniate to Mr. PancitiAL the obvious altenition that, hod taken place in hij jd .rerrv's speech and de. Pertinent. On Friday thil. became more manifest, and on Saturday it was so alarming, that Council was held; the LORD CHANCELLOR was sent for ; Dr. HEBER.. esx was directed to attend, and orders were given ,that thePhysitians and medical attendants only should have access to the royal apartments. On Monday, Lord Etneirand Mr. Psitetvat had a long audi ince of the QUEEN, and afterwards received the opi diOn olthe . Physicians, who all concurred in declaring, that the fever might speedily subside ; but in his pre sent state they did not consider his MAJESTY to be able to attend to business. Upson this report, tho Ministers felt .it to be inconsistent with their responsi bility to submit to his Mustn't, for the Sign Mai.val, the Commission for the prorogation of Parliament, and without such Sign Manual the LORD CIIANcELLon *knew that he could not put to it the Great Seal. . In this melancholy suspension of the 'Executive Potter, *wagers:awe dispatslked for the imnr,:diata NAVAL INTELLIGENCS. EFFECT OP THE FRENCH PRIVATEERS IN THZ CHANNEL. - • Several vessels, particuliirs nut known, are captured and carried into St. Valery. The Peter, of sooons, liden with brazil-wood, &c. is taken and carried into Gr.ivel;nes. The Liberty, ---, from Ireland, is taken and car ried into Calais. The.Jantes, from London to Lisbon, is taken ani carried into Cherbourg►. The Betsey, Rome', from Philadelphia ; George, from Quebec for Imodon ; Draper, Roar.itT, from Guernsey fur ditto ; Atalanta, 13uretqa, from Gibraltar to ditto; aril the Nimble, Lntvs, 'Aden With wine, &c. from ()putt° to all . cap tured and carried into Dieppe. tALMOU Cli, OCI'ODFR 30. Arrived the Dispatch Packet, PE stisob, frm Windward islands, in (29 days t brings no news.— Sailed the 'lisp cutter, on a cruise, PLYN:011111. OCTOBER 31. No arrivals this ciar.—Sailed the Fancy hirecl get ter for Rochaforz.—Wcot out of harbout to ale, Sound, the PIE!16:It gun-brig.—The FreAds brig, brought in ycsterdAy 1y the OttEiTES. is a fine•gout vessels she cArrid seven men more than the Orestes, and in the first insta:;ce bore down and fired it thy Orestes ; but, riceivitlg 11 , ..r mistake, she attemptesl to sheer off.—No accotod has yet been received whe ther any of the privateers which got among and cap tured many of the Quebec convoy, off the - Uzi:pi, On Wednesday and Thursday last, have been taken: se veral more of the straggling timber-ships have inc arrived here; but es yet I have heard nothing of the GAASSUOPPER sloop. • PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER*I. Arrived his Majesty's ship BaLLettoetsox, from the Downs. Sailed the DAPPEK.MI4.I Mut.t.sron &cruizc, SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER t. Arrived his Majesty's ship GOROON the MTH: MIA, from the Downs; the GRAWKOPPaR has also arrived and sailed for the River, withthe ATresuriva sloop. The Mobtatduro has sailed for the Downs, and the Sr. ALBVeI is g ne from Biackstakes to the Great Nore.—Arrived the Lubeck galliot East Lea, BARCK, and has sailed after the Gottenburgh convoy; Five, P.M.—The Pa ppenburgh ship Potsdam, F. KEMPEs, has jiist arrived from Ortega, with a cargo of dools.—Wind N.: YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER I. Arrived this morning the 'l . -.vaa• frigate, 32 runs, the Hon. Genies POULZTT, from a critize off the Texel ; and the Drums. sloop„ Captain Mousstialt; from a cruize off Flushing ; and the HAwita Revenue cutter, Captain DEANE, from a cruize : in passing through the Swin they took up 200 halves, whi c h were landed here, and deposited in the Custom Hos* warehouse. • Remain is the Roads, with the als4ve l e the ships as yesterday. Wind N. W. COVENT-GARDEN Tll RAMC. • the First Part of Henry the ' last night, afforded to I.ir. of displaying his great theatrical of the Haspur.of the North. der a severe cold, he revealed The tone of voice, and the which accompanied the deli: to steal to the bedgide of the our," in his ear, and to teach name, and give it to Henry, _ ' man's interests, was truly excellent described his meeting " with linzbrcie," not,being able to place, Mr. Kemsta ver i y text of SHAKSPEARE. respectably represented, on cErr ; but that gentleman lion of the part as Mr. COOS. FAWCETT, lakle was mot; whilst he at the same time w, gait and delivery that charat of Mr. Cootie. • The tulle' FAWCETT pronounced his questions respecting honour, , for in those replies he ought appearance of quizzing himself :leis so &from ; he is 66 the cause of wit in others. FAvvccrr, 7tfter the falsehood the rencontre ha( most successful part of his did not stick very close to looked upon the ground Do you think I did not true accent, of cunning, aura' looked the character well, The Prince was ably supported DUBLIN, OCTOBER 28.—. Grand Jury founcl.4 tote bill I._ against the Countess of Annesley to take place to-morrow.—A • etFect has this day been circulated : - Earl Annesley, about lt yews of age, left the Posa•OSce terday evening, b..twten the begin of six and seeeia o'ck.ck, pertain havi ca 11.4 for him under a false pretence, and has trot since 'seen heard of. MAIRK.LA N -AL—l:rm. day there ar • further fresh arrivals pi WheAt, which makes a tinddling supplyl and last prices anti reaaily obtained.. Barleyin good s u ppl y , ;t t h e l ate re d uct i on. Malt and ‘VhEie Peas kee:i their prices. teatts of tat two limb arc cheaver. New ins. to Oh.; Old as under. There /is tolerable .uppli-s of Oats. prices 603111 at our lax coarenci. Flour remains at the fat,: quotation. GL.NSEAL A$ ONDEM. I .V he3t, 854. Oes. &ails; 475. 545. • Fine di:to, 11.10 s. 31 il. Tt t ik tilt tn, 44% 500.04 • Rye, (new) 301. 445. 040. if , l4. ?Ts. ' BArley, E Is. 464. • Pollux) dicta. 3:s. 33.. 44. MtM, 7:;s. s2s. l'oimost 4ltti., 400 AL White l'e+s (Hellas) beg. 745. sA f e Sall 4,3 4cn.. rine Flour, 564 to 025.-4e•ueals - Ws. ps.llss. - • 6 . TRE.—The performance of the Fourth, at this Theatre, ir. K ESIBLE An opportunity heatrical powers in the part th. Though labouring un. ealed his usual excellence..- the very expressive manner kli very of his determination the King, and call " Medn teach a starling to repeat the ury, rather than forego that y excellent ; and where he with the King of Smiles, Bei- to recollect the name of this successfully improved on the he facetious Fahtaif was very on the whole, by Mr. FAw. In had not so clear a coneep. :cotta. In the hands of Mr. note of a buffoon than a.wit, ie was deficient in that ease of_ haracterised the performan4.. Jilt*. of voice in which his own answers to ,his owil7 >ur, was tuber exceptionable; ought not to have had the himself. SIMILSPF.AIitIieS ref. " not only witty himself, but rs." The demeanour of Mr. Isehoo.l of his tale respecting had been exposed, was the bis performance, though ho to his text. After he had nd some time, he said,— not know you," with the awakened by redection. He 11, and was much applapdel upported by Mr. C. Kesists i.—This day the Z...'ommissios bill upon a charge of bigamy. ; the trial is expected r.—A notice to the foilowjug circulated :