The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-11 00:00:00

j••ion vsd not existed, Sir llome Popham woulJ o; would not tl:en have received instruatoas t.) pro ceed to that part of the woefl. W.sehat political ohjr:tit.n removed, by the c •mplete fal•ire ot the view • \l r. Pat }lad of tin .; the co-ile.ler.icy on the Coctineht ? —A. I br ii•v•itwas? Q. I think Thu said. Mr. Pitt gave .iirea:nne for s •ne preliminary itcps, with res,,ta to liuti i ; as, in the event of fwilirs no the Cni:ti n lit. he should commence some cycra cos upt.n tt Continent of Saud: Arneric.: cJ: von know of 4" y nircumstarce• happening to chlanye it th.:t revel ?—A. With reo,-• t• 1 S;:iith Ante una, I have nu lesson to stie;:cse Lis views were 4.1,0eed. Do you think his riesra materially hcreare,l h. he rraordicary and rap.-1 successes ot the i r ,in the Continen:, and from the ports of the t ..•.: shut tie against au: trade ?—A. I y Welt. By the Paolo-cc:TOR. 0 ! to ask wheh-r ru don't know from c,rvers:itiens with Mr. P ft, previr it.; to the failure t:.c thra Continental Alliances, that he was in I .;.;:s n detach Spain by negociat on fr• m her al. with Frances and was not that the political imil , •ration which he started, as having weight witn him.net to commence any immediate operations esaisst South America ?—A. That era: the political ofjrction to which I alluded i.i my lot mer answer. Li: was very far from entertaining any very sane glAe hoprini detaching Spain from her alliance with Franca. _ Q. Did Mr. Pitt at any time gate to you that Sir P•phain bad any positive or provisional id stnictinns to proceed to Snuth America, after the se Suction of the Cupe, io the event of success in that quarter f—A. Ce:taMiy I nuver understood Oat he had such instructions. Q. I wish in atk whether ynn oak sny further I•.tere than inquiring relitive to Buenos .lyres ?—A I did. . . . Q Were any measures taken, in concert with the fr... sew! at War, or the First Lord of the Adult. raqy, iu consequence of those inquiries ?—A. 1 can :iy state an opin;on upon tha• ; I don't know !corn "Jr Pitt whether there were any steps taken, Gr any force was appl.ed for Oat purpose. Q. Do yin not know, from conversations with Mr. Po. that he had in his ecruemplation the attack of Buenos Ayres, after the reduction of the Cape ? —A. From the c m ;o is I have had with Mr. Vitt, I re her understood that any attack en i;f•nos Ayres wa; not in his act , ial co tetnplntion at the time Sir Hems sated for the Cape of Good if Lope. . IS- the Cotter. Pa stint SIT Q. After the po:itiCal eijeaTnnwits re moved, I wield ask, whether any orders were issued, o e forco was prepared or ac c to att.:cis Buenos Ayres? - A. I conceive tart oNje,flion wis not removed until the defeat of the Denoians et the ha.de of Austeilite. The cite of Mr. Pi:es heah:, was sic". at :hat time, as to prevent his attenshng to puhl:c affairs, or any having any conversation with hint uicesa that or any other au iodic Re•esanfned by Sir HOU Porium. Q. Were any preliniinary steps taken for the pr.,- secst.ion of the attack on Buenos Ayres, in which tee Admiralty interfered ?—A. A step was taken with a view to forward operations agaiast the Con tinent of South America, which had the signature • r the Lards of the Admiralty. I cannot recoiled the nature of it, nor the precise time ; but it was ab-ut the period I received the plan already aftlfrle. , to Here the businen of the day cnacluded, and the adjourned until nine o'clack the nest morn- Lg. (yesterday ) THEATP.E ROYAL, DRURY-LANE —To..:o,,rnw M. , ch 11, •Irega CV* VV. ; stirs sw..)eo nr•r.r pr r rOVOlsti, a Nt••• Orcalue rice., ea'l , 4, Tut YouNo Ilus.ast ; or ; ‘Ater• lll',Are Kt../Y C WENT.(,S.RDEN.—T ,, - lerrros• i...en ss, Kerb 12, se , 0(13 ti e, a :ieVf C 4), 141 foww •140 COIN r••; fift.r ohreh, Maisie:if and M.- Ives Cio , twai or, Ts& G,,Linat keel. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, Wi.:DNESDAY. 11. We h r:e received the ;pith, 17th. and sSth ktins of the Grai.d Army ; bnt the aberafts which ue hav e 'h el d ) , green, embrace every port of any interest that airy cootai l. Since the commencement of the T, iii cf Sir flows Pi!r KA It, a T.:1;3(4T of the procedings has been daily forwarded to us by a Gentleman attending at Portsmoon for that prplse ; but we kept them s Jere', 111 compliance with the order of the Court, p!nhibi,ing the publication of * any part of the pro eecsiti;rl, until the final decision. This order was tr. tsie un the first day of the Trial ; aid on Monday Lie Court ordered all the witnesses out of Court, ex cept the one under examination, which is equi valent to an order against any partial pub. Tiu-se orders, originating in a pure yitit of jostice, and not in the slightest degree trenching upon the I.iberty of the Press, as we shall chew to-morrow, we have bii.erto cheer rally obeyed, and never mear•.t to v;olat2. Bu: an Evening rrint of yesterday, havinz disobeyed both these orders, in letter and spirit, we are forced, in common with some of our Contemporaries, in de fence of our property, to publish the proceedings u;) to yesterday. We trust that the Court, in n. justice and liberality, will ant impute to us,. iu this conduit, as matter of blame, that which become matter of necessity ; and that if it . think fit to assert its dignity. and proud its o:lvileger, that the puttishewat will Gill upon the ------ -- real authors of the awkward n0..1 painful situation in which we are placed. V:e uutinstand that an account was received, last eientii, by telegraph, Oat the Trial ended yesterday. The verdiA, in that event, will be probably given this day, and we shall be able to give the remainder of the Trial, with the verdiß, to-morrow. The Bace3ante frigate arrived, on Sunday, at Plymouth, with Dispatches from Jamaica. The seamen and troops were in the beet health, whra she wird. The contents of the ll:spatches have not transpired. General WHITELOCKL% Ezprlitinn sae on Nlonclay frcm Portsmouth. A German copy of General BENNIGSEN% letter, to the Emperor of HUSS! A. which appeared in The ltrb—n , dilarn Gerrlie of Sunday last has been received. It is expressed n.ore strongly as to the success obtained, than the translation ni The Ga:ette, which probably was from the French, for it is a very faithful translation of the French copy. It states too, that the number lost by tke enemy I.IIS 15,000, instead of 12,000, as stated in The Gaset'e. In confirmation of the loss of the French being greater than it has been generally conceived, let ters from St. Petcrshurgh state, that on the day after the battle, the Russians buried 17,800 of the French, left dead on the field; that 2400 pri soners foil into the hands of the victorious army; aid that, on the rzry same day. the Russians also wok two strong batteries, of '24-pounders each.— These letters, l.wever, can only be relied upon as evidence of the general feeling. They, no doubt, exaggerate the lois of the French. We believe that the Russian, gave little or no quarter. 'I his ac. counts for the number of prisoners being so small pioportion to the killed. Bentwaszte is said to have of. red a table a head for every French soldier brought in al.re. Had not this offer been made, it is probable there would have been no prisoners. We are happy to heat, that General Vox Essex's c•lps had not joined the Russians before the battle of the 3tll, as stated in the French Bulletin. General Vow. Esseses cor ps is between SO and 40,000 troops. We understand that this reinforcement, consisting of 15,000 CnigAcks, and to regiments of infantry, have since jolted General litter ausam. We are given to understand, that the Coilea...lr of the Customs at Bristol, has received official advice, for the information of merchants and ship-owners, that the first convoy for the season. from I,ong Hope Sound to the Baltic, will be provided to sail horn the torrner place on the 28th inatant. BILLAD.—No Court of Aldermen wits held yester day; the Sao MAYON, tlieretore, after inspecting articto" do alteration in prices. Yesterday vra. third meeting at Guildhall, of the creditors .1 it,ntiscis, the noted smuggler, sad the day fc his appearance. Immediately on his entranc., the Offizer of the Fleet Prison, from whc-i ne hal for merit escaped, took him into cus tody again ; Ccmer.issioners wished to trot, ft him, but the riificer we understand, holds him un til he recei•,: , do order from the LOKI) CHANCELLOR. Cti ossus Bless rr, the favourite Aferrywea at Air kiv's Olympic Pavilion, Wych-street, is fixed for To morrow Evetiing (Thursday), and, we have no doubt, but his eminent merits, with an in. va-iable desire and ex rtion to give pleasure, will secure him an overflowing hone. Sunday se'nnight being Sr Da yip's day, some of the soldiers of the 14-nmnoth and Brecon Militia, st4tioned At the barracks, near Chichester, sacrificed rather too freely to thrir tutelary Saint, and in the evening behaved so improperly to the daughter of Air. A ice e, of the Wheat Sheaf Inn, that it became nectssary to cart for the interference of the civil power. On the arrival of Mr. Fosamoox, the High t'onsrahle, and a petty constable of the name of Film; ea ow, some bayonets were drawn by the Me lo hated soldiers, the petty constable's staff of office wrested won l'im, and his person so much injured, elat his lite was thought to be in danger. On Mon d.iy mornirg, the offending party was identified, and place.] in ca.it:nement, to answer for the outrage. Wednelday se'nnight, a pert of the Powder Mill, at Sc.filiftcomb, near Battle, belonging to Mr. HA It. VAT, was blown up, during the progress of the ordi nary work; l•y which accident, one man, named two, was ,eriossly hurt, and the building grew ly damaged It is extraordinary, that Mr. awe v , bring esuecialy attentive to the prevention of such blast‘, should have suffered more by them than per. h irs any (After powder-maker in the kingdom, h.tv ing sustained a loss that exceeds S.OOOl. lrom their frequency, within the last three or four years. Kiwi, who not L•ng ..q3 cxper:enced a sinishar Nor, in these works, we are glad to hear, is in a fair way of recovery, tinder the care of Mr. Waseca', sur geon, at Seddles:omb. 'EXTRACT TROM A LITTER DATIO DOTAR, MARCH 9. Yrrster' s; , h the afternoon, the men mentioned in my last to have been taken on hoard the smug. gliog lygcr, and sent to the Guard House, seven in number, were removed to the Town Hall, in car. risges, for examination, ender the charge of a party of soldiers, but on alighting, four of them found mettle to make their escape; thr..r got clear off, hut the :earth was brought back. It now glowing dark, sad a number of people collecting, it was thought proper to call out more of the military, which includes! a troop of hors*, who, riding furi oady through the tweets, with their swords drawn, occasioned a general anxiety, the people not knowing the cause. Prior to this, the Maur had ordered the Riot AEI to be read, which was accordingly dpne, on the steps leading to the Hall; after which, the Town Calk, addressing the people, requested them to d in a przaceable man ner; at the s.troe ti7ne, poiraing nut what might be the cnnit (pence of their refrisal. biome time after the teinforcernent of soldirris had arrived .and t.w'k their static)• s, the four remaining prisoners were lerou7.t out of the 1141, irottt,l. and commit ted to true Town Gal, tslacli ft j ist opposite. A company of soldiers wa s orcirri.du, rromin io the Hill, during the nigat, and another pert l y goaded the prison, where the int:wars still remai THEATRE. C4WIrIT-42A11131111. A ne•s Comedy, in five Aft, intitled. nerd azd Cosufry. Was produced at this Theatre. last night. TLe chat. alless were thus represented : PiGstre !dr C Kenstge. Trot Catty The Reo.Owerserleotroy . . Mr Murray. Iteitben Glouvoy . . . . Mr. Arming. Copt Gleteroy Ilewbur4r 1f,,,. Mrs. G1e.r..1 . Mrs. Glover. I:.tsolir Sorer,' Mrs. Trdt r lrs. Matt.wks. Ms. Moran The following is an outline of the Plot Plaatic, a dissipated young man of fashion, and Corey, a stock-btoker, accidentally meet at the house of Mr. Trost, a wealthy cotton-manufaltuier, father-in-law to the former. During their, may at that gentleman's country-house. Plastic learns that Covey is on his road to Wales, to visit his ward, Rosalie Sewers, whom he has placed at the hcuse of the Rev. Owen Glvmr'y. The two families of Somers and Plastic are at enmity. on account of a fin mer eleCtion contest. "stir, from motives of revenge. forms a base design of attempting to se duce Mice Somers (whom he had formerly seen), but not knowing her place of residence, in hopes to discover it, tells Casey he is going the same road, and requests to join him company ;—failing in this, he follows him. Cosey. after much personal dan ger, from which he is rescued by the intrepidity of a stranger, reaches Wales, and recognises his preserver in the person of Rettlen Glenroy, whose attachment to his ward he discovers. Realest, called upon by the voice of distress, during a se vere swim of snow, millet cur, and, in a short time, returns. supporting Plaviie, apparently lifeless ; who, when recovered, finding hirnseif„in the tame house with Mies Somers, to further his designs, as sumes the name of Man/and. Unleoked for circum stances aid his wishes, and he net only contrives to carry away Rosalie Somers from the protettion of her friends, but also to make it appear that she con sented to an elopement with him, and succeeds in bringing her to town. Remota, after having passed the night on the mountains, succouring the distress ed travellers, returns; and bearing that Rosalie has eloped with the man he preserved, sinks into apathy; (torn which he is roused by the in's lligcnce that his brother Augustus, by habits of fashionable extrava glace, is on the brink of ruin. Hoping to save him from the vortex of dis , ipation into which he is plung. ed, he consents to at:orn e any Cost ? to Loodan. Rosalie, notwithstanding all Plastic's cautir eludes his vigilance. and accidentally meeting with Trot, is, by that Gentleman. raced uses der the proteCtion of the Honourable Mrs. Mo ray. Cony a.td Resoles arrive in town ; the former gentleman furnishes the latter with the means of relieving his brother's necessities ; Rest- Len loses no time in 'larking at his house, meets with Mrs. Cleisren . makes himself known, and acquaints her with the purport of bis visit ; prevails upon her not to go out that evening. and promises to bring her husband !same . RC Ilk" then goes to a subscription-house f‘a• play, w here he knows his brother was to pass the evening. and while waiting in an anti-chamber, Augusto' rushes from the gaming-table ; ruminating on his distresses, and goaded by despair, he is on the point of commit ting suicide, when Revilkis arrests his arm, and pre ,vaAs upon him to go home to his family, having first learnt from him, that he has pledged his commis sion for a gaming debt to Plastic. &oleo's next interview is with Plastic ; he redeems his brothri's commission; and Plastir wishes to know to whom he is el) much indebted ; listens to /Lake's story, and finds he is known ; hat Realest still thinking that Rosalie has voluntarily left her friends, and that her 'Millions are fixed upon Plastic, and having promised that his life should he devoted to her happiness, prevails upon him to sign a written promise of marriage with the Lady. R. a lea, in company with Casey, meets Plastic, accord ing to appointment, at the house of Mrs. (Ike roc ; Rwaiir being introduced, an eetni , epselnent takes place, which exposes the ingratitude of P/aseic, and the young lady bestows Ler 1).1[4 and fortune OD &vivo Glenrors. This yieee is from the pen of Mr. Mottoes, and bears a striking resemblance to his former produc tions. Its interest is principally excited by the wrongs ar.d distrust of lt,o3en Gteeroo. a charafter composed of every excellence. He is drawn as a philantlimpist of the graver cast, constantly en forcing all the moral duties, by precept and exam ple, and, at the same time. the lover of Retake S. mere. The morality was very sell preached by Mr. Kaman's, but the efforts of this lover occasionally excited a smile; which, perireps, ought not to be set down to the account of approbati(cs. The charac ter and the Actor would have better suited the Rec. Mr. Gleoroy, the Welch Parson. Plastic is a fine dissipated young man of fashion, and was in tended by the Author for Mr. M►tvs's. Mr. C. Kam axis has nor life. ease, and elegance, to give to this light and airy class of characters, all the effeft of which they are capable.—Rut it may, perhaps, be said, in answer ? that a shuttlecock Ries the heater from having some lead in it. The character itself we consider defective, in a mural point of view. This villain. who carries off an heiress, not from love, but to gratef y a cold-blooded revenge, originating in a family quarrel, is dismissed from the scene with nu other punishment than a religi , ais !pante from nee- Leo —Reo6to also reclaims his brot h er; A rprous We*. me. and Mrs. Gkaroo, both of them amiable in dis position, but led away by the follies of fashionable life, and en the brink of destrullion. Rosa/,e Somers is an utsaffeited generous girl, and was well petrtni. fled ►y Miss Beurirom. These charafters consti. tute the serious part of the piece. Without any pre tensions to novelty, except what Perk" may c.aim. they are combined in a manner that produce, consi. derable interest, and afford an oppnituoity of which the Author has fully availed himself, so deliver much good moral sentiment. and not a little satire mg .inst fashionable dissipation. The light with which this shade is contrasted. displays Crotty. a London mer chant, who speaks in the language of the Stock. &change ; Mr. Tem, a cotton-manure/infer in the country. who speaks in the language of his trade; Mrs. lee, a vulgar would-be woman of fashion and Homsimet. a poor country lad, rendered unfit foe Ms rank is We. by on othicaoca at a school in York- BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED, shire. These charaElers aford.d a great variety good point and apposite allusion ; and were severn!i, sustained with muchlumnuc by Mr. FAViCaTT, 13t. A NCU alto, and Mr. E co v. Upon the wh.;, e , the Piece possesses conbiderable merit, and is to become a favourite. It was heard thtou7hc::; wi•!r decided approbation ; but a little co:npre:ci,i, will render it still mote acceprible. A good Pr . Nue. written by Mr. J. TAY tun, was spok en L, Mr. Bays row. The Epilogue, which is a dialopt..• in charadler, between Coley and 7rot, is full d point, and excited much laughter. Some handsome and appropriate New Scenery r•mtrihuted much tl he ghten the effedt. 'I hr housa was crowded in every part, and the Picea was announced for mil e . tition, with uuaoimous and loud applause. The whole of Thursday, and to a late hour of t h e evening, was taken up by a curious cause at A,.i Ptitst, in the Court of King's Bench, for seduli, of the Plaintat's daughter. The parties were Fut. lam v. Hutchins ; and the verdift, which was given is at nine o'clock, was to the amount of 8 001. Ca. in ges. The Defendant endeavoured to prove the girl of loose morals. This attempt, coupled with the cir. cumstance of his being a married men, no doubt is. flamed the damages. All these salutary lessons ap. pear to have had but little effe& upon our morals. Another Cries. Con., in which a dashing afar's' per. formed a part, has just exploded, of which t will send you an account in my next. M r . Gannon, who was ronriaa at the late Corn. mission of Oyer and Terminer, for forgery, azd whose execution was fixed for this day, has teea respired. FROM LdST NIGHT'S G,IVETTE. Needier Chanthorton, of Fleet•atreet, in the city or La,. don, &unlit, trout Witch 14 to MAy 1 , at ten, at Guildtta.!, Loudon. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSPDKD. Anuct F...ch%e, of Sketborne lute, io tke city oi Loudon, merchant, 4.a1.r so,lcOaptnan. BINKKUI'I'3. Chrtitian AuguctuaFahke , ot Sherburne lane, in dn. rrity I.nnalon, merchant, dela and chapnaan, to , rtirrentter, Starch 14 and 24. at ten, at Guildhall, I,o4ttleta. Attornea, ply. R binaon, Charter-hamse•Squere, Lor,rlon. . . - - John Godfrey Henry Rieseithe:k, of Sherburne-lane, in ter city of London, merchant, dealer ana cliapinen, to gthern..... March 14, e 4, and April 21, at ten, at Godar!, 1e.a.:.•. Att.ni Mr. Robinson, Charter hiu=oSquare, Leiktie R iclia,llZetten, of High Wycombe, in the county of 13e,• I:.glum, cotton in •chant, dealer and chapman, to so,. a&i, April 5,4, alba XI, t three, at the Palace lon, is Vail..., aireet.lane, in Manciomer, in the county of Lanivatter. Ado, Ile!, Mr. Samuel Edge, Br iumereet, Manchester. Samuel Proctor, of Leeds, in the county nf o'. man, deaer and chapman, to tunender, March 27 , at , ~x,Cl, at ten, at the Itay-hurse lan, in Enaresborcugh, iii .1 4 said county, and April 21, at ten, at the Star and Cater Call-lane, Leeds. Attorneys, Mews. Lodingtnn and Ha!, Semindenes' Wafts, Temple, Loudon ; and Mr. VatrOud:, inaresborough. _ _ Luke Hemet, late of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, common brewer, underwriter, dealer mut charnan, to IIUnt1). der, A pr,l 3, at fire, 4 and 21, at eleven at the King% AMOK Inn, in Lancaster. Artnemys, Mr. W ebster, at [vocalic', Meth.. Rlea.dale, Alexander and Holme, New Inn, London. J'hn Snowier wick, late of Rourton, in the pari‘h ham, in the enenty of tike manufacturer, dada. mvl chipman, to surrender, Aril 6, 1. and 11, at eleven. ist jba Mermaid Inn, in Teoril, in the enurtty of Sommer. Atterintr, Mo.trs. Ramesh Yeovil, Sonitosce. Samuel Hollowell and Cheeks Hollowell, late of Cltea".l, Buehler, in the County of Chester, joiners au4-boilders deals., and chapmen, to 'intender, March 31, April 9 and 21, at three, at the Red Lion Inn, in Heatnn.Nurris, in the county vf Lancaster. Attorneys, Messrs. Litigate' and Dale, Stock. port. W illiam Cox, of Leicester, in the count• of Leiceatee, cottons:shiner, dra:er and efts pit.an, to surrender, March 19,at eleven, 20, at six • end April 21, at eleven, at the Wee Veil lisp, in Leicester. Attoaneyi, Mr. Lawton, ill Leterater ; and Mr. Samuel Taylor, St.utharnktotr buildings, Chancery• lane, London. Titensasllam and William Weaver, n( the parioh of St. Michael it dwardine, arl.uining the city of Worre.rer, drapers, dealers and chapinen, ro rutrettd-r, March 25, 15, and 41.1 YI, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, in Knout-street, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr Rohert Gillet.% in Worcester; and Manic Cantle, Hallward, and Spear, Gray's.litn, London. Thomas Watkins, late of iirrad.street, Carnabr-rearket, and of Itrewer-street, Golden squats, in the la.i.h or nand James, in the Loherty of VI edmin•ter, auctioneer, swam , add 1,..c.1ce , to 'unawake. Mon t 7, 24, end Awi , tI. et one, at Guildhall, Much dhall, Lunde's. Attorney, Mr km not, 1h...v0r Inn, Ildbnr•t. _ _ _ (thridends, Certiccate., &c. To-rencr..w.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY ti pet Cent. Consols 's I'M 5 per Cent. Nary ' 6 ;t Osmium India Von& 4e pr , Ar. /Exchequer Bins English Lattby Tickvis CJ.,s,els fur ... • ' 3:ll T. ISISH, S .ilk&goker, No. 4, ConaLid, sod 9. Chating.cron. COUR:2E uF EXC Aramivl2o4 26 r 2 e. Woo at S t eglo 35 10 Ileastdan c. r.. 11 10 t V. Hamburg), 94 10 pr. Mum sa 11 9411. Pans. 24 10 Lot. Dow 2 Us r4 14 Ilaurdassz C. 2.1 391 eke. I),un ..191 effect. Dane 0101. a L. Wawa 491 ?Looks .. MAitcr IU: Genoa . ... Li,. ft. Vcrect n . C 52 Do. 1.04 Lobwn 83 Opone GI 0014.0 ltj _ _ Cork 111 •nu lop. I. 1. Portugal C.)4 it. Cots anti flat• per 4.5. ♦— Nee Dwob'eons Noe Dollars S 61 Rarer at Pt la tr Loult Air;.. 11.i.k or floth,d, 54 pot Coot MIRTH On Sattrefai, the 7th inetitho oiCept. C. W. Patriot, of the Royal Nee?, of • deue hter. _ _ MAiRIAGE. 1.1 D.,LI n, War Listdony, to Mils Feiner, grand niece to Lody Ltin.rn. DEATHS. On '-qtuniay last. in the elevin7thyear of his age, the °nil son no brutenant Corona! Colebrook*. On Fr.d, last. the 6th Mn - Ireland, wire of Thar. Irv! , w.l, r-q. of Upper Ge.11,4-etreee, Retweil•meare. On S •turds., at Biernpton, Mn. Catherine Fraignaeu, veldt of the Rev. Wm. fr raign,au, late Rector of Beckenham, iit Rent, and Vicar of Batterem, in Slimy. Ois Monday, aged 52, Jelin Markteee, Rat Mink'', °I ReAce'ev. fittai wArtt, flub um, AT Lot4u.,N BhUSA gm•.... 17 am. after .. 3$ an. after .• •• 11 LONDON r—lfrineel try G. DAVIDSON. No. 17r Mho . ' C-rrt. limr-Weet. Covent-Us•den. mud published et the Office, PI,. IS, Kier of St. Chnuesres Chuselt. Strsiel. bf W. s FUCK. of No 7. New liellest MOM Long A. th . ins &c. fur this Pew. mut to Wart (east paid) wtti bedu , y attuadel be. • J'l' . Pm' 911.1 rt, u. ►it na• PA D•l Ta: Pen Spt. et:lt Se!! 023.1 1v S Pim • • 'meters aford,d a great variety , •.f ppbsite allusion ; and were severa, uchlumnut by %Ir. FAWCSTT, id Mr. Esteay. Upon the whe„ o , es conbiderable merit, and is vourite. It was heard thtought•::; probation ; but a little co:npre:ci,-, ill mote accept-Ode. A good Pr• . r Mr. S. Tav con, was spok en 1„. The Epilogue, which is a dialo g ,:. sl tween Coley and 7roe, is full d !ci much laughter. some handsome New Scenery r ,, n . .rihuted mach tl housa was crowded in Nor , the Pisa was announced for rei r b', e. tau a" , imous and loud appl a u se . ÜBLIN, MARCH 7. At sit i-t Thursday, and to a late hour of the ken up by a curious cause at A a .i ri urt of King's Bench, for sectul, n daughter. The parties were Fut. ; and the verdift, which was given k, was to the amount of 8001, it endeavonred to prove the girl of T I rhis attempt, coupled with the sir. being a married man, no doubt is. iges. All these salutary lessons ap. ~s I but little effe& upon onr morals, M , .6 :on., in which a dashing afar's' per. I),m tail just exploded, of st•hic I wig ma in my next. 'Nee rho was ronoiaed at the late Corn. To and Terminer, for forgery, azd was fixed for this day, has teea 411••••= --- ST NIGHT'S GJZSTTE, ASI RUPTCY ENLARGED. ion,. at Fleet•atreet, in the city of Lur. /1 1 March 14 to fitly 1 , at ten, at Guildha.!, RUPTCI SUFERSEDF.D. IN I . F..sch!;,-, of Sketbane lute, its We city si . d . aud cha man. tur F.3INK UrTS. is f selike, oi Sherbet:se lane, in the aeza and chapnian, ro.urnmter, Mardi AGI Guililhef, London. Attorney, Mr. 114‘; se-Square, Lu. o ton. eel!, nry itieseithe:k, of Sherburne-lane, in 1!.4 ?NS chant, dealer ana chappian, to suo , ra' • . « s, April 11, at ten. at Gu1dha11.1.n...... DUBLIN. Maßcw 7.