The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

• _M 1 1 4 _ _ Te rals,ffDITYlR 07 TUE STATESMAN. Sin—Having visited every .. part of the New Theatre, save and ezcept the hzucitun . ianclorunsi which outshoot be protaped by the ,tread of un hallowed feet, attsl,as I do trot recaltect to have seen /any comment oe what. Ia Iled " an exact account( of the proporiroes or space allotted to the aediettee in the old anshillw.Theatre, and in Drury-lane," I beg leave to color a few °Werra tions on. that• exuct,accoatsta • Altix stet* that the Bose* are calculates/10 hold the sante number RS in the old Theatre: (tie they include the Primate Boxes ?), ith the addition u( about 140 in the lower circles, and-that there are the same number of benches in the Pit, they proceed to inform us of the number of feel the back seats of the old and new Theatre were, and now are, from the stage-dour ; and that the Upper Gallery will.ion. tutu eighty, and the Lower Gallery fife-, more thee in the old Taeatre. With respect to the lower circles of Boxes, 1 b3ve to object to that nuisance edit:Attie tiasket ; and•that by making livelier of Boxes, the space between each tier is coissequeutly'Luu small. To toe Private boxes I object eetirely, as it is an at. tempt to make a distinetionwhich is not congenial with our- itadonal• character.. If this " Distinct Class," these" Ptegics," time 46 Dilettanti," this " privileged enter of society," must separate themselves from the public, let them build a Theatre for themselves ; but never let it be said that a Uri tivb Public • loo ted tamely on, andsullered them. 'Wires to Want Out, and their Theatre converted into a house of intrigue. The Pit, I must acknowledge, is excellent, and perhaps could nut have been improved. But, if it is true that the Upper (Lottery will contain 80 move than that of the old Theatre, then that of the old Theatre would contain no more than 80 people ; fur in the Upper Gallery of the new Theatre there ant five solitary cells,. each cell containing four benches, and each bench will Contain no more than eight people, making in the whole 160. The Lower Gallery, they say, will contain 50 more than that of the late Theatre.— But they have qnite forgot to tell us, that in the-, . year 1803 they stole sixteen Private Bores from the Two Shillings G all er y ; for at that time it • extended from the state on (nside to the stage on Cie other tide. But this is, I suppose, what the Proprietors, in their last address, call " An •Ive.. nest desire to consult the accommodation of all who frequent the Theatre." I am lery desirous of knowing why the Matta gels have pet up over all Mb entrances to the Gallevifei, in huge bronze latent, the words— " Urea. and Lowea," instead of One and Two Shillings as in the old Theatres, and io that of the llaytnarkt•t, and the minor Theatres. 1 hope 'I am esistaken, but I strongly suspect, that if they had quietly carried their point of raising the prices of this. Buoys and Pit; they had in con templation to raise the prices of adultssien even to tilde wretched Gyalleeit s. , think, Sir, that by this time the Proprietors must be corn i!lc, it they cannot succeed either iu ramming measures down our throats, or beating . thea , into our ribs. Let drew restore the usual v riees, throw down those hateful partitions, which separat. tint- Private I.ltose truth the Private Retreats, and :instruct two Galleries that shall be wurt4 of a British Public. I am , Sir , Yours, &c. &c. Nov. 8.15094 TAURUS STIMULATUS. -..mlenlMlfamp.-... less cause to I:uncut the Westphalian Mi sieur Scmeon, in admitted that Brunsr To rific EDITOR or mil STATESMAN. • Sta—There is now building, at Lytne Regis, ire Dursetisgire, a substantial stone well, leading from I the 1(411 to the Cobb, about apt pm - ter ut a mile is length:, It iiise l tommenced early in the spring of the pre- sent y e ar, o riginally Heinle the patronage.. of Messrs. Wm. Burriiige;tishis ' and Drrytou, wise first subscribed 300 1 ;: ) toeverils an undertaking, which only thuseNvito dre aware of the local sites_ tines of ca.h place, call form an adequate idea of its utility and advantage, both •to the public and its inhabitants. Tire project has,sinee been honoore.l with the pvtrunage of the Earl of Wistmorlaiiii, who has subscribed" 1001. also the Corporation of Lymo Regis, who have contribute another 7001. Gene ral Powell the lilts. ley. E.g. 1001. snore, has been se strongly and company resortii work irus been carried the Committee apveini such spirit and preinvi pleted within a!sot.s.. 3001. more is wanted . net the least difficul• salience is estim, public undertaking, ceolvleted, and is if not superior, to affording 3 most COMMUIIiv. *hen: they inroads of toe Sea had before rendered the distance frequently impassable, and extremely daiiipsinus to passengers, and cohimaisding not only a pictores.vic view of the country extending, as far as the 1)1e of Portland, but an extensive b. and open view of the Channel. *Nothing ciao could possibly promise such nutne. roes and incalculable advantages to the prosperity and trade of the town, which - place is most ancient • atoll celebrated, by thcianding theie of the Duke of M inniouth, the Pretosider ; and although its attractions have always been sufficient to assemblo there a concoursref ;he Nobility and Gentry, the summer seasonntcyet next season Lyme aegis, may expeettoebovest as.aemezovs and as gay cows. patty as soy other watering place in, England. . 1 Subscriptions still remain open, at the Bank of Messrs. William . Berridge, Sonsothd Drayton, in Ly Regis.. • . • • A Me.,...jones, who farms an estate belonging to freer Colne, in Wiltshire, has hid the most prolific breed of lambs from the same number of ewes ever remembered in that county-100 of his ewes produced 180 lan*, and out of ghat number oil two dial. • , t_ '9 Last week, a singelar it, was put upon the lir but from what quarter prietors of the Theatre ceislvely, purporting to Drug-lane Theatre, r form, and inelosing all Other necessary iisiag, &c. which Were On the supposed night ral persons bad arrried, say one belonging to .-.... • 71. JIM TILE STATESMAN. • • Sin.—Nhat.a ninny General Brandon proved himself to be, when he rummaged Woolpack. alley, Duke's.place, tioundsditch, for aid all assistance...the very people who would "ruts frq ts Dan to Beersheba" to save half a farthing, well, become (believe it who can) on a sadden so liberal tind generous as to attend in a very consi. der`able body, for the purpose of supporting the Managers, in their attempts to lay a tax of 15 per cent. on their aniu , ements. The Jew visitors of the Theatre, are, it is well known, very fond of bargains. The Door. keepers can speak feelingly on this subject„, from the smashing which coo. shindy prevails on the nights of Friday and Sa tiliday. Parlianient-,Meet. A FRIEND TO TRUTH. CONTINENTII, AFFAIRS: KINGDOM OF WERTPRALIA. The following account of the present sthte of some part 4 of that once powerful, yet always iil.cnnhtitutcd country, Cermany, is glees by a Gvntleman recently arrived from the Conti. AD MIRA LTY-011eFIG'E ) Nor. 7. " The kingdom of Westphalia, composed of seventeen different Principalities, Bishoprics, Ab. •begs, and Counties, it stow divided into eight ro. galas Departments, ♦iz. • " 1. The Department of the Elbe, which con. likts the districts of Magdebu►gh, New Hidden. sleben, Stendal, and Saltzwedel. 66 2. That of the Fulda, with the districts of Cassel, Horter, and Paderborn. " 3. That of the Hartz, which comprises the districts of Heligenstadt, Duderstadt, Nerdhaus sen, and Osterode. " 4. The Department of the Leine, with the districts of Gottingen and Eimbeck. " 5. That •f the Ocker, which contains the dis tricts of Brunswick, Helmstedt, Hildesheiin, and " 6. The Department of the Saalc, with the districts of Halberstadt, Blankenburg, and Halle. gg 7. That of the .Werra ; which comprises the districts of Marburg, Ilersfeld, and Eschwe. gen. And, as 8. Tho Department of the Weser ; which contains the districts dr Ohnabruck, Minden, Biel. fold, and Rinteln. 46 The whole area of the kingdom presents a aurfaoe of 692 German square miles, 15 to a de. grer. Its population amounts to 1,946,313 indi. siduals, 612,00() of whom live in towns. " The population is an assemblage of Prussians Hessians, Ihunswickers, Hanoveriuns„ &c. actu. ated by different feelings at the change of Gover. non which they have experienced ; and far, very far front forming a nation, united by the bonds of similar habits, customs, and manners. Long, for instance, wilt the former subjects of the late be. nevolent Duke of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel regret the loss of a family sernal e,uvernment kilo% despotic Henry I V. of Pram their former politica_ ling of her brave soldiers to forc:gii Peaers ; the other to the wise administrat' of her Prince ; but that this was a transient happiness, which depended on the life of an individual. 44 It is particularly at Brunswick, *here the inhabitants have heel. daily witnesses of the elem. plary conduct tit their late Prince, that the rioos-tife of their new Sovereign is aniniativaread upon a.s forming a peculiarly striking contrast.—; An unbounded indulgence in licentious Oeuvres ; ha: so underuain.Nl his feeble Constitution, thot shi order to support his tottering frame, he. is report. ed to bathe every morning in a tub of claret. As this becomes the p'vquisite of his valetJechismbre, the story goes, that the wine is bottled otf again aud retailed at reduced prices, to the intikeepext, 11141 publicans of the place where his decaying Ma. leity happrne to reside. Hence the reported dread of tailing any red wine at Caisel, except in respec. table private houses. The waist inity go. verned, is,, however, more than compensated, by the 'strong system of Government which holds that motley assemblage of people in subjection. The military power of Westphalia is greatly superior to the capability of the country to recruit its The contingent to the Confederacy of the Rhine is fired at 20,000 men, infantry, 3,600 cavalry, and 1500 artillery ; but hitherto it has not been able to arm mnch more than half this number. and France has supplied the deficiency. The strong garrison of Magdeburgh lied of French troops." ionial laws iii force : if ran he done with that place, except through the medium of smuggliug vessels." •••••=abk1...... The following letter, dated Gijon, Oct. 19, draws a terrible picture of the wretched condition ~g of the Spaniards writhing under the lash of French brutality :- 46 The Patriots seller the most grievous oppres. stuns. To name them would be enough to wake almost the dead to revenge--women insulted, vir ins violated, and yonths slaughtered. I heard myself, a few days since, of a young- man of nine.. teen, who wis shot, and his body horribly mats. led a , di m evsetlrvyi service. c a . s r s t h e he ref a nk tssed God, i is t e o yfi enter in il bu t th e reach f e wt e that will. Joseph and Isis partisans are detested in the capital. Wools! to Heavers the nation would chew tit,ir hatred and take 'coronets, but at present the eoeiny is too powerful. The pen. ide, had they but ass opportunity, would rise in a mass. A young woman, the daughter of a pea nut, who lived near Alcala, called Joanna, re . , s sod • THE STATESMAN. CAMBRIDGE, Nor. G. On Saturday came on the election of Vice- Chancellor for the tnisning year. The Rev. Dr. Browne„'Master of Christ College, and the very Rey. Dr. Milner, President of Queen's College and Dean of Carlisle, wire the gentlemen nominated by the Heads of Colleges. An opposition very 'lnez pectottiy.took place • when the mintier' wen,, for Dr. Browne, 36; a;td fyr Dr. Ntilner, 41 ; the latter was, of course, declared by the Senior Proc. for to be duly elected, and he somrofter attended the Senate, and was sworn into office. The Oration in the Senate House, ye‘terday, (being the sth of November) was delitered by the Rey. Walter Gee, M. A. Fellow of Sidney College. The election of Public Orator (in lien of Dr. Outram, resigned) is fixed for Friday next, and of Univeriity Printer for Saturday next. Very strong contests for both are expected; The adjudication of the following cases has taken Once : The Hope, Cochran, master.—This American ship, With a earg., of American produce, no an asserted voyage in this enuntry, was captured by a tritons, ise..r the coast of France, and the court bad the assistance of Trinity. Masers, who y ere of opioloa that she was steering for a French port. —Coudentoetf. Goode Boor., L. Meters, master.—This vessel, under 01- deithurgh colours, laden with brands., bound finm Rochelle to MN, was captured by a man of war na the Rochefort station. She sailed udder a Borate, which had expired. The Conti observed, that under the ob i aructions esistiag in respect to the commerce of this country. the most litte:al construction shoutd be elven to in-truments of this nature. — She was, therefore, ordered to be restored with freight and ex senses, an pat mrut of the captru's expense:.. blercuritts, Pieter, master.—This vessel. under Papen burgh c,,lnurs, laden with brandy, front Chores:le to Landuo, was captured by the Gibraltar. She sailed noder a licence. —She was restored with freight and expellees. Nordstern, Bartels, master.—This vessel, airier Swedish colours. was captured by a French privateer, and after wards re-captured by a king's ship.—ln this case the usual salvage was grimed. Maria Charlotte, Wickstrom, se f .iel was sailing from one Russian port to anottier.—Further proof di rected. Aurora, Schlfman, master.—ln this case the Court pro ; nuanced for the captor's expences. Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro. dated Sept. 8, 1802.—" Traie in this ;place is still at a stand ; every person is complaining that there is no demaud for goods, and even now, although there have been but few arrivals of !are, there is more than a moderate stock on hand. A great quantity of British goods has been sent from first to last to the River Plate, but for some time past there. has been a shyness in holders here to ship goods for that quarter, in consequence of the uncertain state of affairs there. The accession of the new Viceroy to the Government• of Buenos Ayres, seems to threaten the trade of Great Britain with a total prohibition, in consequence, as he sap, of orders from the Junta of Seville to enfelece the old laws with respect to the trade to the River Plate. Some people supprise this will nut continue long, -and others think that he wilt. emstinite to and that more stefttness . in regetd fa vessels pot ,retence of distress. Our yres arc of the Bth ult. ~gined very don , and they opinion there, that the new ate not free from outrage." It shoulLl seem, by a letter received from llam. burgh, that this once prottd, emporium of com merce and seat of freedom is about to be absorbed in the engulphing vortex of revolutionary changes. The city of fLumbu'igh is to be incorporated with the Confederation of the Rhine ; if, hoWever, her internal Government is preserved, it is but a transfer from one league to another—from ask Hanseatic to the Rhenish Confederacy. . -: • The following inscription, written b y his high.. ly-respected and disconsolate parent, is to joe ,placed on the Tomb of Sir Thomas Gascoigue : Here Is deposited what remains of THOMAS CHARLES GASCOIGNE. i • motor sax Olt 111 TUOMAS . GiAsCOIWWW,. IDIOT. Napa has tile from a fall to hunting, mid expire! at Wal - •at Wells, the seat of Sir Thomas IVhite, Hart. • in NottinAhamshire, ...., OW FRIDAY, Tilt WTil OCTOBER. 1809. thus prematurely. in the twenty-fourth year of his age, from his numerous friends. his nearly heart broken father derives consolation from the soothing reflection of the general esti mation and affection borne is his child during his short career. WIT/ TWO PARENT TRW FAMILY 1/11.1. aZCOWS LITINCW. . _ Letter.; front Smyroaatate, that Porsiti is annul to make common cause with the Pork against Russia. An army of 150,000 men, at the head Or which were several British Of freers fr•im !tba, is laid to be in motion to cooperate Vi itli the Turks. The Persian Ambassador, who L. be en for some time expected in London, had arrived at Malta with his Secretary and suite, and Avert: to embark shortly in ono of onr frigates. They re. port that Sir Ila Immo JO NES was in high estima, tion in the Court cf Persia. IORlf;tal1L COACH OFIPICR. SWAN WITH TWO NECKS INN, LAO-LANE. LONDON. The following Royal Mail Coacher, ant other Caninges, ,et nut from the above Inn, viz. Ii IS"r0l. ltoya! Mail Coach, on a new and LW improved Plats. carries Tn n O..tide Passengers, se Sr ringa, toroth Varlbaraugb, Chi ppe:ilist.n, and Bata, every Evening, at Half-pea/ Sea= &Clock. Suadays, Quarter ae.. fare Six. B,‘TH Royal Mail Coach,. so a new and improved Plan, carries Two Outside Passengers, on Springs. thromgh.Marl botaugh and Devises. even/ livening at Half-pad Sews' o'Cloat, Suados, Quarter before Six. PLY mourn Royal Mail Coach, no a new and impenvel Plan, carries Two Outside Passerigers. en Spriao, theaugl Bath, 'Caesium, Wellington, and hatter. every Mean% at Half-prat Seven o'Clock ' Saodays, Quarter befure EXETER Royal Mail Coach. ail a new RAI Iraprusel Plan, carries Two Outside Pas-sengerr..u.' Sprig :, through Bri4eieater and Wellington, every Eveniag at Miff-pad Seven &Clock, Sundays, Quarter beftire Sta. . • EzErga Royal Mail Coach, flu a new and itdproced Plan, carries Two Outside Paiseras,ers, on Springs, through Salisbury, Dorchester, Bralpart. and Boohoo. veers Evening at Half-petit Seven o'Clisck, Sundays, Quarter befoir Sit. FALMOUTH Royal :Wail Conch, on a new sod improved Plan,`carrie:. Two Ostside Pueseugeet, on Spriggs iiirm,/a Oakhavatptim, Lanticettan,auvil Truro, every Event's& at Ilia pad Seven o'Clock, Sendai s, Quart Wiwi. Six. Li vgaroo Is Royal Mail C.:oAch, in a Lea and improved Plan. carries Two Outride Passengers, on Springs, through Coc.'ntry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Warriaztori, every Evening at Ilalf-paso Seven &Clock, Suulk,s, Qaa.ter be. Core Sir. Wismar:lvrea Royal Mail Conch, no a new rind improved Pled, carries Two Outside Pawengen. no Spriugs. throit A lt Northampton, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbahrn, Leek, nil Mneclesfilld, every Evening at Half.payt Severs u'Clark, nridays, Quarter before Six. . BIRMIIIGHAss Royal Mnil COM OMR new and improved Plan, thrusigh Duestalde, Stoney Stnitford, Davetur/, Dun cmirch. and Crneutry, every Afteroursa al Five titlark. CARLISLE Royal Mail Coatis, an a new and improved Plan, carries Tao Outside P rs.aso Springs, ,taruegh Maucaester, Clusitey, Prestest, Latteasiet, Burton. Lead., ad ry d Penrith, eve veMog at Half-pet "e" 601 : 1611112i bolds l a .Ariailler befane $i r, /icy raid) Royal Mill Cowl'. on k new and flopeaved Plan,fearries ,Taro Ontsiiir Pasaerseervi' 00 Springy, rorough Newmarket. Loy. in Ilvelfua, every &whiz at kialivast Seven o'Chich, bitalays, Quarter be :oavvies' (by Ipswich) Royal Mall Catch, on a new and lon roved Plan, to cares Two Ciebides. 011 ipriags, ti.mazh Chelnefnrd, Coicheeter, Ipswich, and Schole I. n, every Lyenirrg ut Half-past Seen o'clock , before Six. Kaarea rdernu7 Coach, through amslowsoke, Salisbury,Bliaarlford, Itoreltester, Bri.ipurt, add Bonbon, every More iag at Fair SweldsYsi Quaster vsa root. Aieuthioe thnt ii t k broaeb Coveter,. Firming. Mat, Litchfield, N e epistle. *toe. lauutsford, and War- Nar- Ma,every Afternoon nt Six 0 Clock. trustiest cit elegant Post Coe.rh, called the Dun- AN CE. lot-arty Four Insides only, wards equally no fast as tiro Mail, through Northampton, Ilarbortiogh, Leicester, Loughboraagli, Derby. A•libagrn, •.eek. and Naccletielii, deer, &Octavian at a Quarter before Three u'finek. MAlectscsiat Corea. allis Coach, through Nnrlhatnptou, llarbacough, Leitteg-r. 6'44:abort/ugh, lit rhy, Ashbuurit, and Boston. at Twelve o'Clock, at moon day . Ceara's-a Post Coach, ea:led the DIFI INC", 'brollies :Manila-91er, Clindev, Preston, ru . stang, Lancaster, Burton. Kendal, Shap, and Penrith, every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Three ~'Cluck. Nativism's Machine Coach, through Chelmsford, Sudbury. Flory it. Edostind'.. and Schole len, every Tuesday, Thars . da , and Sunday Afteranyna, in Four o'Cluck. 81111111MGHAM Balloon Putt Couch, threagh Dunrinhle, Sistoey Stratford, flaveistry, Duacitucch, and Coventry, every lavessiag at Five o'Clock. PLY vinous Mercury Coach. through Exeter, Newton, well, Tome's. Mudbury mid Ply means, every Morning at Fair o'Clock. elat.tat.a Gornwnll6 Coatis, through Manchester, Chor- Ciarstame. lAtscaster, Burton, Kendall, Shay. every Miming. at niche o'casek. 'cos Long Conch. Ohmage Basingstoke and every. Mariana, Susidays e stewed, ni 4 o'clock. Y Coach, through Basingstike and Andover, Lansing at Four o'Clack. -ad BRISTOL ROT AL VOLUNTEER Pest Coach, Itiorougb, Cage ' and Chippeohnsa, every Al. Quarter befurF Four o'Cluca. This Cue' is a superinr ICTM New Post Coach, ' Cbelmsfard. Cel tivos:ll4 Woudbriage Ynt ott o'Clock, n and Wedne sday Marralso, ' - )OTII New Liaht Coach, crillid 1 ►e Sn.r-Ds- iw4o (ittiblford„ lacwartit.ltloster, , and ..)AVaJlr to Iltb (illobe I in, Oy.tee4tree:, arvolay, land .Sakurdav Muruii:gt, at a butnie Five, rails at the Bell, I;l.weciturch-.1: reef. :els nud Luggage•conveyed Drilla to Writveriatopton. Chester, Lutternawyb_,, Muria?), itlkerstan, Tutu worth, Stallard, lira 3E, Broughton. liridgemitte, Stap iro Naptwick, Vka•Crtalk.Cheaters Brnodon. Muuntforti, tiatanhaos, V•itkenbatu, 'reorktbary.' Sikerceter, 1% i.- lierteh, Lou,y ilowunain. St. lye-, tlipar , •ster. Northam. (4tinbridge Leiret.i'meittlrid; Frainp l" Ma th, lay, t>afurde Iliaclab*, LutUutt,Cieenrelitee. Ports.unlaik Pornea, fito:port, ertnterhury Custkourn, Shritoilbury. ilulv head, Reigate, Bat:bury, Pool, GA:about. liover, Tanliridgr. Tunbridge Wells, Shahid, SJosefikant, tiarautot, Market Drtylan,- Margate, alewitur:', f 4l rwe SWil' l4 llll C" rna4r " UK a, Mellotaien, Bridgevatilei Perti:lnVe, Sfkii. Bridge north, Peter,ffeltl, W ititehavea, haveo, Braintree, Hal stead, Northuir:i. Nliddievrieh, Duitaitthir, Whitehureh, East Ilutalry, 'Mach Pool, Titchtield, Tetbary, Eraforth, Lincoln, Ita,u4rite. ltuelte.tet, 11oribi t 4:, Men ford, Deal, Cfrichester, lfereford, hlaidstunr, Leeds, o • ttogham, Sheffield, Faimaalli, til:eigap, Yarmouth, Wick Nun Market s Lowestad, .‘hirtgion, Earringdun, Louth, Watiehridge, Ivy Bridge( lii:L—mituter, Bram , - grove.l3endley. illidhur‘t,,Montuoutk, lVitory, 4ey mouth. Oathertley, UhGwd Haven. Car lit., Cowbruke, aid lVar wick. By WILLIAM AA rEittiousi.., mot co. •. • The Proprietor, of the waive Mail Leaches. nodf ar - Ow* beg leave to iufurip the Pahlir, that they will Nut be arena:liable fur any Parcel or Package whatev-r, our for :n a l e :amenger's luggage above th e Value of Fite l'imumit t Same be eute4d and paid fur accordingly at tot Time of, the Delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or PM' aangor's Luggage, to them et their Agents. LOl4 DONt 11 1 21,1141 awl PolAgred by D. Lur al the alinllll44lll Orrics, I Fleet-.trot. y of Princes, wider whose `pa_ long, -and others think tha they en j oyed ... ha • sun_. pet the old !sifts in force, iit is countries !Intl will beiiinerrgtia town, ince ; whilst the Hess' have dog in there mulcr pret it their new coning()rt E ven last letters front tirrenns Ai rtinister of the Interitia i M Mon. and tvety thing continuo robt n his &tit address to the ' tes, were grierally of opinioi inswick and Hessia h a d owe d Vicerey• would pat the col cal exi,tetice—owe, to the sel. I that is the case, nothing r r. ... _ nine,. eV emn‘i Armagh Ilse p 1 7- 7 - 11 • old lurg c y comp° o whir boat, or something ske ishabitauls of Northampton, ter is not known. The pro. afro received two letters,, sec. ; to come from Mr. Cony ) of p requesting permission to per- hand-bills to be prid and directions relating to 4ver. ere complied•with : who to! ht of performance. *flee sere- "icd; neitl ci Mr. toabs ) nor 3 him ) apparel, U Collifltletel anotner two. ...a.:110. %num p i , r4 ,, „,..,... ' sant, who lived near Alcala, called Jimmie, re- 1 eantasui Utoniwn like sum ; likewise H. Hosts Hen. 44 When the gallant son of the lato Duke was fusod to surrender her person to the embraces of a I 1", 1 hart i rresT i . 6 " 1.*-1: ::: more, and Mr. Clarke, 11001. and at Brunswick, in the first days of August last, L-• r reach officer. She was supported in her resole- Sou t To n a e m'e r rn e v rl tal Ingly seconded by the inhabitants there was nut a heart, even among the first public tiun by her parents. In . the middle of the night Winchester , every Nlc resorting to that place, that the functionaries of the new Sovereign, that did sot five soldiers entered their cottage, killed the father, evserAs,L. krw u nlefi v at carried on under the direction of beat for him ; yet it would have been madams to land carried off the (I.4ighter, *Flo, after she had n ...kw am eatsvoi appointtd for that purpose, wit h 'attempt a partial insurrection In his fattier.; at a satisfied the beastly lust of the monster, was per. thm" l7l ' M arlharnu g h ' protniititude,that it is already cote. time when Austria was anxious to'retire fr the milted to return in rags and wretchedness to her e s: • i rm i it . 4 . "II ro a ll ! ) l al pef a lfi r r b Paltli three bitudred feet, and only war, and England sending those troops, w , • in - i mother! This is not a solitary instance—l could Ysituovvt. Near hntrii in finish it, in nosing °herbs June might have wrested the Crown et W , ! L a i tlWrote many more equally ' shocking to humania e s 41 171:: I .r i c h n ' W a L licaltrtiapprehended. The whole from the head that wars it, sad " ' ,t; t he t • but it is impossible to repeat half of them. Pearson:win Nov 1' 461111- 1 11)6 " . 1 " tlib'tinmill i n s 'right %Mit of tbrAVlttiarrovnly, US - ltilteatiiiiirs or Tift 7 PriT Titscritii iiiilliTlilii lirtelt ell i s i osei t " "ne Y . I Ling, will, doubtless, be speedily barren conquest of an unhealthy is l and ' ::-. 114 ' Madrid, has succeeded but miserably fur him in. t i t 1 4 4 , 1 , , and tgli tit?, lis generally allowed to be equals ;clogs, instead of favouring, the commer• • f deed. I he inhabitants groan under his yoke, and i evrry Tuesday, 114 u to the Eaplatsade at Weyniouthi. "was carried uu io its neighbourhood. would gladly throw it off. Nliarders are • nightly iiQ"'c'r l bcfwe 1 ' 1 " , t commodious and pleasant walk ' " The want of unity of sentiments in the go- I committed in the streets, and the must inoffensire Rah..!, Chester, Lill , . 1 --• • ~' Yesterday. the Lich , of Lord Charles &whack, of a son which died ad hour nfter its birth. MAKKIEI) Ye.terday, Mr. Cintvies Tottie, or tondo* rm.-I/not, I.) Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. J 01:o fahry, or t'ites• ham, Buck.. 1)1E1). On the ftth instant, Semi:HUfowl's., Esq. aged 76. On Weihinday last, at Via hotbe yi Stoise Neningtoo, Mr. Edward Kesall, Reed tint. Last week, nt his apnttinenti in Witel4or Castle, aged rear M, Sir John 14iarly, hart. of Charlttitt, 14 the county of Worcester, and many yrn!s one of the Pour Ittiights attached to the Order of the (::trier. Sir John traced hi, de!rent from the fumes of Plantagewt, Lantseter, Tuda , nil Stuart. Ills fattier, Samoa tiaudere, Esq. Lopt.tto of Ali iln+lrf}'r ship the Ruby, eniiviet-ft nog eset torn (With llehuity and W heft!) fir the fool murder of ht, rifer brother, Sir John 14incly, beer!. on hoard that ship, off Bristol, 9 ;tntiart 17, 1741, intruding to eei rine. the clime he had coessitted, and obtain pueessirin of I.e title and estates. Tao family shortly after sunk iota indigence, nod the I..st Illemsei was for noisy year, a petoinner ou Royal bioint