The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

cOl . ESP G4RDEN TIIEJT.RE. We It ce:l scarcely remind Our Readers, that in sty a luch amicably concluded the' coutelt,' I ,: t b-tween the Public said the PriaPrieters a Covent Garden Theatre,' it was stipulated and a. , r• et! to, that the number of Private Doses should frduccd to three on each side. It is.known to a u the public; that Mr. Ksitstot, in . returning t o sulss at the end of the season, alluding to. the leant occurrences, proceeded to say:— • restore tranquillity, the Proprietors enured into an s..reediettt, (ad that agreement was made by myself,) . with a :tan; tee of C;entlereen."—,Sono marks of disapprobation Le r, Mr. .ICzNots bistant(y added)—" That Treaty, ,j, c ..it..1 ;;entletnen; I wish most distinctly to mats, the Pro .0„;•s, lf tun insist :pea it, are prepared SW carity N I i i.tit.sful evecotioe."—Mr. K imams these fated .so tbetaa -o...nre circumstance they were not getierally await of, witlits a Th a i since the conelusioi of the Treaty rat ketUf Pee- . lipoid had been passed for the rebuilding of Drney4atietho sore, r. high authorised the Proprietors to have so many Private !hie , a, might be rotted convenient to the cot - stern, This, he can tended, would give the Drury-lane Theatre an advantage over sb , t of c o , e nt.prden, if the fell performance of time Crown and-Nuelor Treaty were rigorously enforced. The Propri etors did rat conceive the Public" would wish to put Concatt garden Theatre Nader less advantageous terms than that of, Drury-lane, aft& under these circumstances; they hoped the Tteuty 'Foul:loot be enforced to its full extras, and," said Mr.' concholon—" we shoWise happy to receive shalt , as the boon of your liberality which the other Theatre will, claissas their right by law." smiet received with Thi s proposition was c ertainly cur l . siderable applause by.. the aadience then present such disapprobation as there was being very partial and feebly expressed. It. seem% that upon dream, derstandieg that the favour then . aelicited ed, the Managers bare subsequently made their K. /augment. The Private Boxes have beettAtrown,rapersoki l but seven on each side, which is preclselx 'ha same, as in the former Theatre. As theseason approached, a good deal had bee whispered of an opposition to the retaining of more than six Private &US; and much curiosity and anxiety was excited in the public mind, although scarcely openly avowed, by a:iy conliderable numbers of persons. 'The Ticatre opened, last night, for the season ; and it . was very soon crowded in every part. A. general satisfeliol was expressed at the improvements which Lave been made during the recess, and which certainly add greatly to the elegant appearance, and to the convenience of the House, as well as to its security from fire. The saloon . and cortidor, on the third tier (which last year belonged to the private boxes, and arc now throin open) were much admired. Indeed, they stre uncom. wooly elegant. The mew stone 'ltaireilises, and other impruvemouts wera._4l4k : saticb noticed.—' l l For a while s there seemed 0 !mita general satilifact.., tiuo and many coneledelh.: 0044- report sat, mil, Opposition was a Mere fatiricatilivo ald I/10.MM of the Putt, however, •it soon 'appearetrialt*lMvj ciPPotiton had "netualiy bees premeditate& Vila Galleries were clausoraus for music; land-the party ' we allude to, at every hem of angar ofrOm above joined eagerly in the uoise and ;uutcey; is known that before an 'Opefa Wei de is tak' given . in the usual way. When this had gone onsomo time the following paper waS haadoitabatt, prissiest., as we have given it : " Tit s Public are most respectfully informed, that afteithls &awe, the entire Circle of Upper Boxes sat be opened for be, enrol Use, excepting only THREE ANNUAL BOXES on each side of the Theatre." PA Paragraph from the bottom eta. Vosisat-arseden PlaP Ilia, on Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1809.1 After that, the two following Maud., written with pencil, were successively handed about; all the three Papers proceeding from the same 4autat ; . that is to say, the centre of the Pit : O. P. - "WE lIAVE BEEN IMPOSED ONI . _,• . . - • . . 66 TIIE TREATY IS BROtEiIt,OPEN,WARIr These placards mode miry s littlei ientatierit oat of the circle we ba te already described. When the stage lights were put up s as . if it were a signal for action, there twaslitremendeus hissing and hooting. in the Galleries,• allaweg by the centre of the Pit. - From that time, till the band appeared, there was a good deal of turbulence in the Galleries, but the Pit was generally still and peaceable. Os the orchestra bring filled, a cry of—" God save the King !''—ara , e from the Galleries, and %reagens.. rally reheated in the Pit.—The band struck *p the two!, and the centre of the Pit, crled." . trlth hats off, and all standing !"—Whlch was awilteraa4, obeyed, the centre of the . Pit singing the words 91 ; the air, and buzzas proceeded from every part.ef the house. The air concluded, almost every .one sat ill wn ; when a few in the centre of tire-Pit leaf e.l on the benches, and cried 66 O. P.'s stand air:" About a dozen, and not more, in the first instance, stood up. A cry proceeded. Of 64 Nu Prirau: Boleti—Fur shame! For shame!" Short. ly after, some company appeared in two of the Pd. rate Boles, and the hisses, groane, sad shouts, from the active party, were considerable. 64 No Prirate, Boxes! Oil! Off! Get out I" were loudly shout.' ed, but still from the same quarter and the Galls. rim. A cry of 66 Up ! up !" followed; but few roe, in addition to the original Strength of the ire. When the certain drew up, a regular adamoar commenced, but %ugly preceadiag item THE S'rA,T-gS the quarters already described, which was kept up till the curtain finally dropped, with a few intervals •of Pelee, the' opposing party being apparently .Isowtrid then worn out, with violent and little sup. ported efforts. Frequently they were opposed by hisses, and other marks of disapprobation of them, and of sanction and applies. to the Theatre. Seine quarrels happened, and some few blows were ire changed in the Pit. The boxes seemed generalfy nee'. teal, at least, they wore relit rkably still: What part was taken in the Boxes, was evidently in favour 'or the Theatre. In the Preis Suites, many • LadleseP• plaudeit in answer to the'greinut ' and hisses. Very little, however, of the perlOrirance was Mrs. Pretoria - wati'lleakiily welcomed by all, *4 fielieve;' yet eery - reit; 'orher sweet tones conld be . beaid. Mr. Iseiinobtistipilerance was applauded; arid 14'014 bf * l ' 116iti; ; AtiPp , could's . ? bi eith'ei• At the eleii'flf the nein` get ut .the Opera, the Manager was fondly called ter, arid Mr..ltariairt CMS forge* amidst aeryfortirel appfatnie,' for an instant, _hut the to. mutt ?rink(); atilt it Wai some time belrote hi cnnld be 1411' The desire 4 hearing' Mt; I Elf LE basti,lbekell4 ~pratiticett tranquillity, he ad 4re;isid' thersinfinitii in - the fektlo;iiiiig 0, 4 _tarinis anti gleriel•erseri•Whee I hall the header Of impaaitigoliattp you** the Ilt *Mk tete eetssea--" ~: • . t icze there was as iot erreptiga e ., , fie • time ,again.elapsedbefore he could heard,— :41 • rie proweitlun which I thee made •iu the name qf,the.. Proprietors far the arranesatuptthe interior et the,Xile*llo, was received—" • • 4 • anticipatlnew a In end he . ray, the storm 'raked with redonfiled 611. iittS And Yes t l ' ;reiii•.KeiferatiabY opposite par. Bees .44 -.46 No Private Bates !" was loudly, cruet, ferated. An attempt was Made to hand a Paper ISiois 'the Tit 'to VC rxeitti,iint it did not teeth hies ; '"itiethe tie 'hate .before given Ite solicited aftentiop7fer some time in vain . , and at lengths spoke lio!1414 a con. fused noise, observirg, in refire - nee to what he :Ala . kit season, that Drury-lane Theatre would he . placed by law in a better situation than thet r ef . Covent-garden. Some petsons cried out, " I. not built," and a great noise again prevailed. 'At *length, catching an opportunity, in answer, we dappose, to some observations from the audience, he said,— . , . . 4 . I distinctly admit, s ad the Proprietors admit, the contract but we understood that the candour of the public—" . , Again Wei Anticipated what be was about to say, andel! was . upinar. To bbtain a return of tranquillity . noir aPpeared . lloPel'eeli.' He, liethever; con tin net! tn . speak In tle midst of the Conflating itsende that . , agitated tte l'heati4i . but all coul d 1101' . , • . •. . • • . • LADIIS AND GliviLE/gliNI " That T:Mtty , was tacingnt bidding, bat ft Was taktrisise dimwit that year caadour would dispense with its rigorese. `eaforcestept, in ctnsideration of the erection of Private Boxes having sueen legalised by the act for rebuild* Drury-tape Tbeatre.'' Mish dimaparehatten was excited by this, .and the peevailiocchimour was such that *MAD Isla. could' not be distinctly beard. He biowevie • • • on to say 3,-- • ... .: 41 ,1*be . Proprieto, nkactlogande . . r this issprcssto R have brought upontbetoselves a very great additinaalexOeuce,"...—triat was loosi;•Oson fratit,'iai here observed.) , I• • • , • Mr. Keiter s .itat enumerated *the iraprovetients, which had brought on suet) expne'es., 64 lite.cen struction of the stone staircases—the pairing and 1 `etching of the corridors—the raising the roof of the lower gallery," &c:—but hole the .tumult arising , from hisses mingled with applause, prevented his 'being properly heard,_and finalfy,•eompktety over., •pewered his voice. To hear' his concluding . ..worde was impossible. He appeared to endiovoar to so., Pelt their indulgence in consideration of the efforts they had made to afford - the pUblie such INSOMMO• Jation, and retired. .. '-' .• .• , t ; • ;The O. P. soog, accompanied by the feet, ,was ~ Oubor reiterated from the centre of the Pit, _Mich .roritietkfficroothie of the former part of the eyes ! ,., Vatting • the 'Farce however, there igps qOs *seufiiiii ii . • 'of ii 41,14 i4(lW .' n i" levelled at ; (ikat, petty, and they . at leng4l-0.11 man 10 down, od, cdotinued, 4r: the Most. part,. sitting till . the .noueluaiOn of the Ifieree. They appeared.to hate vibetetl muck in their seal.- 7 Totragdft Ate .cao *lesion, some vile wretch threw a gassi bottle from the'Geliery into the Pit,, and a reWeed. : of ti 'Guinea - Iree• offered to discover . the Oeiier. --.TherOirie ii' OW • deal of cleMeni'at rt.c dropping of thectirtale; 'but immediately after a perfect stillness, as - if soosettliog further, 'softie' 'iloopesitiou, were expected.* The Pit, however, *Nil very quickly ; and no attempt was. made to fa*, the dosing - soon es of list ytit. , ' , f: , *• 4 • • , -r • ' iidowillinimminaliiidiediali • . .. •• .... "' ..' is FriaattllAßSOW rand ft M. rI ! cialllD Pot Lew started, of Y thllist last. on Mr. Fautiumamporea manor of G6nville, to decide their bet, that they would ow.tbat day , kill brace of birds. The lateness of the harvest., 40 the state of the weather, were circumstances soon, favourable, that five to four, and at length - seven to' four, were repeatedly betted etiainst•thein. 6reif re b a uce was, however, placed onthelr dogs, which , are chiefly of the Norfolk breed, and are supposed., to be the best jo the country. ..Thp Gentlemen shot. witt spirit till near two o'clock, 'and then gave In, from EICOSSiVe fatigue, hasirtg killed S 7 brige'or birds, and lost their bete by 'l3 brace. • Mr. - P ot.- WAllled 19 brace s Mr.liatdiaidex 171. .« SPA - IN. The subiequent copy of *dispatch front Calenel Dowhisourt. or Aurelio%) General O'DootteL y will be read *Ns particular. satisfaction. - r. 1110fC,EXCNLLCRT SENOIL-1 lave the honour to inform yw+ , 'ExO l ikepey, that on the 19th o f l ust moo d s, b y a party of ▪ peiants, I received information that the enemy was near Serf istio,lsidlectiog provisions, to the number of about 900 men. :4)otteollovrusitninatitse this news was confirmed to me by per. sot* egopl i vff to_enquire, excepting, that the French I found 41(104 exceed about 800 meta Thui instructed, 1 deemed, it to be pPedinete r iencentre tbe - forces under toy orders, umosat. idg to .650 Infoob:yi • and 190 tavalry, together with a body of . rtear flOftsreted peasants from the motiotaito, collected from the Guirellrii, making in the whole a strength of about 100.) men. .The peasaniry were only armed with pikes and a few taus oicets, mad oar cavalry Were not well mounted. 0i) . 1.1.1th of the Oreittit month we began to march in the direeltottat lerinarta, **raising the small riser Mica, at' Mint. On tfiel3th,;sse pasped i throogb Sedum, and the next • expok t ips.Asat 9 the enemy, who had •compleled his fo raging and was walikog away with it under his convoy towards Nuestra Senior* * /Os' Fuentes. It consisted of 97 ',argots stud - phinder, taken from the sorroundine country. Immediately on finding they were discovered and pursued, they dispatched the coovoy forward under tbe guard 0 . 150 men, and the remainder drew up and waited our ap proach to stop our further advance against the convoy, which Was 009401:v as fast as it could. " They pasted- themselves to great advantage on the river blued°. ,Witkaretterve on an eminence. They were drawn up in three divisions, the castle emmatioded by Colonel Pantos!, , who had idry liWeessitikoMeter. The, Woo oar troops;camellia •*i PAch;'llretrusbedapon them, and were ye. ceivettbfliteil6o4with n irill-direqedvelley, which check ed theii,'lntethe llioalitris trodeutt4 a.gqin charged the 1164106d1id thed i leaving aGoot 40 dead.pg the licit. TipeinliiiiifedNiltb the great* pvecipitalinq, yet his loss the ti ery great: 14 the mean time . 1 bqforwardeit the 200 armed iseesants to ovectake the eonvisy,, which they did iticterdlngli; anti' after a very severe confliet, in which' they condoned themselves most iiravely, they Were successful, and 24 fell'hito our hands . Three of the w aggons h a d s ' hero previously hunt. • FortyFrenchmen threw don arrirs, and siitnilitiid on foistlitiop that their ltves should. be spared. • This brilliopt action has dune great honour to eery maa engaged; • *het* t h atiks of the country are du e t o th e troops, for their eicelfthi conduct and unexampled courage. Ap. Wiese has tkraes . teciolly merited by the Captains of Infantry trojitisr S Wisp, ypt4r Excellency, w ill . report to his aiis46;lir indeed, as the whole corps. this Waggoniladen with all sorts, of Morel, and Oh a litrge rum of money, have been acquired, as well as 1101taltiiiirerms left in the field by the enemy. The 'piisoners are 73, find the killed of the French near 200. A giedieer number Were wounded. Our leis, compared with theirs, -it small, Shoe wuthad only 43 killed, and 107 wounded. God preserve your , Extellestcy, dm. • (Signed) " AIIGUEL ICE ALYERA. • " Albei, Stilyl4,• IRO." • '1 NEW SOUTII - WALES. , .r . By thm.-.Emsterintont whaler, which sailed from *I New' south i , Wales, on the 31st. Marsh we last, learn tha t on the 28th December, 1809, G overnor •- `Macquarie arrived at New Sunli t Wales, with th e .7.3 d tegitnent;'in the Dromedary and Ilindostan ; he landed on the Ist of January, 1810, and read .hisbcommissinni and issued the following Prod*. matinn t"....r • PROCLAMATION Br Wis 112/41.4.1114.1r - I...tunaaW'skarrastill, wsq. ear'. GENSRAL AND fIOVIIINQD IN CHIEF OP tits MAJCITT'6 TERRITORX OT NSW SOUTH WALES AND ITS uses's el as, dec. His Majesty having felt,the utmoetregret and displeasure, on account o?' the late tumultuous proceedings in this his colora,. mad the vaunting* eondect of certain , persons therein towards' his late representative, Villliato Bligh, F.sq. then Captaio-Ge *fat ats&Claisinantler.iri-Chief in the sail Colony, in , •rder so mark stub, his disapprobatiou of the said proceedings, has been gtncionslipleasedto amint me his repres.,mtative in the said. & el m*, ogNew South Waled nag! idi dependencies; corn standing and requiring me, previous to the opening ofhis. renal * eolinsisslon five that parpobe,.to' reinstate the .said William aligb .Esq. in the office and 4tuation of Captain-General and •• anrernor in Chief of this his Colony, in case he should be re sident In the ewe AI the time. of my arrival. Rib Majesty; through his graciops migiety for the welfare aod'h a ppi nesa o f his loyal itifigects orNew South Wales, for the coniplete recto ration of goleton4harmony, and to remove every motive for future distuitinces, bas also been graciously pleo•ed to direct me to, siguifplir iltei said William Bligli, Esq. his Majesty pleasure, - that be, the said William Bligh, Esq. sbouid at the e tWeni*fitdi 'hours after being sn reinstated, re ceive me as lulu soccepson ea. the othre of t awaits-General and Goveinoelh t ling - ill the territory of New South Wales and its - depowdeocies,..nod'adroinisterco tee the oaths usually adminis tered on suer, accasiuu. His PAcotleney the' Governor laments extremely, that the absen c e of tbeilate,reprentative of his Majesty in this colony,• arid Ufa necessity his immediately taking upon himself the commend of Or Ease, in obedience to his Met' sty's commands, has rowlered it impoestble for him to carry los Majesty's orders Into ljteral exiiiilitin; as his 'Excellency was most anxiously desirous to.do, But issonder to fuldl his Majesty's intension* as . coMpletely as present circumstances wail permit, .his Excels lestcy.the governon Ms thought proper, b, this his Preclama 'ion, publicly to make known, that nothing . but tire reagent above-mentioned bare prevented him from misstating William Ebgh, Esq. in the office of Captatt-General sad tiovernot in Chief ofthb territory and its depeodencies, and from. acting 'kali respeeis conformably to his *tinny's commands. And he frets. ilisisalaful duty to be thin Impelled publicly to announce hit thuesty!s, high4lispleasure and distipperhatiA of the anti-; oluaus . ned untragtous madder displayed In the forcible and an. tarrprithretposalif hidlatsrep,seatatise, William Ole, of ;he tumultuous proceedings cqpneeln tbereerktit. as 'ictelleyptbk - Goiternite, avails himself of 'this opt fir tupity of espressiug his earnest , hopr, that harmony *adenine will onw be'tentoved' SO the Colony ; that all party spirit which Irtooor.oevoked /rem tie tate ualiapprdatdrbaticri, •w ill ,'and tat the higher classes will "elan exacapjel of w• hardl iabd rality, and decannt ; hod that thciseln an in. feline station will endeavour to distinguish themselves only 'by their loyalty. Omit. sobriety, and -.their industry, hy thich intim. alone the welfare and happiaeasaf the community coo be effectually . prompted. - . • ;Riven aliAfe'my hand, at Geirerateest 011814 IDIS*4O of4mmaly„,lBlo. • : • • " 1 " "(StioeffY LACHLAN bIACQUARit. 03.cittinea the 1000 a :nom mood of tie Fmeettenty,'•-• • J OBEPH TII9S. CA,lldritEL L i 4er..,eptity. (Another. P r enclattiatinti,•Clated Jatinary ISlO,:deelares all .opp o iniineoit to offices, made by Use prtrsattt incranuthed the. executive lab/Oily on the arrest of (sterner llhlgh , as.iltegal and invalid, Cante s. such, and -restores' assets _persona a. may ,hvere been realeired) revokes all grapts of lands, of stocp,.end re a son; isousesOlubsequent suiVerrest, especially such AS have .been made, itu oficals•of the 102 d regiment i It ,also . cJ.ircd all frials under /he same circumstances to be Inv ,lid, as having tat eolpbmt - before an toeotimeteatjariNdiciien.r 'The Ctitfflis s yrilad received ample supplies o f wheat v ilkß, i frmkindia ) so that die,ships•were pre. paring ro i salllitr E ., nAland ?, as so on „as the detach: mint' a! tlilt*lo4l 4 l regiMen t . could be collecied ftem NorfOtt Putt Dal9rinple, Couitid4Ore Bligh,,, *dm. Enid ..arrived 47th of from the Derwent, bad shifted his broad pendant Porpoist4 ioto , ..the Ilindostan t . in *Which AltipTheOlivivatollifit*terti to • Bughinil 'by way of Cap.:ool4 iwd to tOuCh it Rio de ill:leis-a with the LtrettredetrObaiing on 'btiard these ships many s Gentlirdisin final tillit'CohinY owl the 102i1 regi. knot. • . . AN. Dtli'(„11 Paosc••va, Aeri. t r e r -The greatest etettitoos its employed to repaii the fug liticatioas Delierad g but it is impossible to restore them to fui•oer state in a short time. Abe ritirpar;s ore de. stroyed and the hamlet deinolitheol. l)rligriecl re. sembles a large cadre:lOW manic), capable of con. tabling 7or 8000 men. The. eiretenference .of town has been considerably inerease , l,- so obit it will be difficult to cut off the eater, or piceetot the communications with the other cutrytt.eitetiimasitinee. A number of hots have beewerectedin thensidst of this enclosed si:see. Severs& sablerraneosad wel. Hags have been made, to shelievsihss inkabitanfj from the effects of . . hotebardinent. : • Generai Pe 'Chief, Czerni.Geiwge, has ap. peareil within. these few days on the books of the Lower Mdrawt. it is auto that he is .shout tp proceed to the Russian quarters at Prahawa, to hold a conference with the Russian General respect. bag the future operations against the void mon enemy. 111M11141411Tib; JULY 30. Excepting balle ac. Cells Which, - without being decisive, have bees in favourof ilitzllussians, we know nothing of the progress of Ott*, Armies in . Bulgaria. 'Virus has - not yet surrendered to the: Rossi:ins. It is ref pc:idea that the Grand Vizier had.receited some re. inforcements, and driven the R.uesitins to - a consi. derable distance from Oat place;-but nu particu. • tars- are mentioned. Pip.,lteirwianc isitt‘4rro havb ha t the hesc . r, *Ty ,ar. • tipery eierwnettei the 4.. h ats telio,nprweblicd ktiep.tut.cloae as theft can. A "poet, hewever, main pp re 4ire (damned a !ictuiy r iEr* J4) tFiI,P, ! 8-- "It is reported that his ~)//talesty the . Tear°, will sone set out tor Styyle s :endithe.kortiere µt Groans.. The Botpeols will plu m reed to ilotigary t . to wiiithht l4ljesty'a return. 1 , 4 I,n order to .red nee tbe..expleces of lite trqpy all much as possible, there. are to ,he no teegre„ pity thirt(battaliotr. ,The companies are.totne, reguse4 frum.,3Bl to 100 men. The militia. (pepidatchrh on tit, copteaey s wll l beettine geiserol; toe cope erg Who were gut of .eizpio) meric.,-p a the 'arctic will . Aeerop I oyerll4..dittelpliping., , tt.. arrangement Will add cousideeably to our,..gislitary force. • , . • The Grand Seignior displays uncommon esters;. In a new proclamation he has declared that eve/7 Mussuimsn capable of bearing. tsrnis, whu 1111.111 . 0 range himself under. Ake standard 9f galtomet fight for his country . anditl6ioo, shall be consider ? ed and dealt with at an unbeliever. The Sultan re. views the troop, daily that. are proceethir to rein. force the main army. A body o f guard:, to con. ielst of 17,000 cavalry, is organizing. Great esents ilea" be soon expected. , • PRESlieltell, AUG. P---Letters from several ports Hof Turkey mention great advantages otqained by the Rusiians, but they dire( 7 materially respeetjag the details. According to some, the Grand ifixierks • army has capitulated; according to others, it Cat , its way thrqugh the RussisA army, and Made good , its retreat to Adrianople. It is cert rt., ' that several .it USSiall corps have appeared oe this road . to Phillippoli, and created. oensiderebile .alarm ; hut as they consist of light cavalry and , Cossacks, it it not supposed •they can obtain any 'permanent success. - The fate of Turkey entirely depends on that, of-the Griwid- army, Should it sateen& in •falling bark without grcat loss, it is probabie'tiott prevent the -Rusbiaita Irons adaaucing to Aotrianople. Varna s‘ill bolds out.. It received a supply 'of provisions from two •feleates amt u couvoy front Constaetieople. The RUSSIIIOS 4.:Gnid 'out preveut .its entering the fortress. • • , • Widdee is not yet besieged.- • % strung corps is PinetilbiCti in thatteighbourbased tot the purpos4. of -watching it,,by which tenet) woo be invested. Dus intelligence at. the vietor'Y of the gussiane au.l Ser f vians over the Pacha of Nissa is confirmed, • .PITEIOBURGII,JIILY 31.—s General Sass it-pulsed' the soatii , s of the enemy from Roolaclitieh, for one - succeisive days Filbsequent to the 25th of Joao: .On the 37th And ' l l9O - we had two sharp 'sections' with itie Turkish troops, who tv , r. much n:tirv . onerous 'than curio. Thi• first lasted bar eeekt houre s ':, the secrind four-hours and a half. In boas ine . ene. 'my wets eompletely routed, and driven' - baelt With',., eonsidcsable loss under the walls of.Rootscitalik. T bey left upwards of 700 dead on the fi.l carried off-their wounded. We had a ()option ha. longiugeo the Stitt, and t l stildiera killed . ; a 'bah. • lieutenant, 3 subalterns, and 72 mot' wooed/41, General Terinelow, who Moo 'teen GairOwo, has taken possession of the forts of itiatiixa abet Slobodsejah, -end established, hy -Motel! of their • dotillt,, a cotainnhication betwben his itiorps and :lime a General Sacs. • , • • • I . ; IMlO:=Mrlelmsocassas....... • .• • • XONG. • • • , • • • • - . • dyad—" The litstili Lwrttr Islam)." • '4 . talitTANti to bon ditelci pante thirtune did kx,' • . Dear Goildeyfi, Ditte-Goiegiugnivn 4 ,'. .. .' •1- I hope to eugh you re litilicl, some blesiinta; you'll Andy ' •To bestow on my -snag 13 *kilatiaa, „ • , ' • • • &iys melt iollessochli , bosiitutSyll s, , 01 1 4:1, •"1 tifutfi• rmy fetrop moi l s, - t . • • • wiled' I,...okrsay.'imy phtn,.mid•V 4 ft.TER's my man, ' - * " To deli mit lay gifts tothooppliuw. . ;•/_ . 7 Holt no 14Ie dreaniilholl have place In my Scheme, h.:, - 1" ant Ptiz es in ncconulation 3 .; • , -... TW E N VICTIM U SA N o. instore—ontrk Fivt,Mld•UollFoBlllk. " Shall :,e shared in pun , ' fairourtte NnitiSit. --• , . r. . , 4 s, To the - Forums what atopliStiaitan I- . •, . • , • / • " k Tekilhe Spirits .wilpt.r o ithiA4s4tion ! . r . " So t 410% It takiiiittste, art nti:4l;iiti tlisiiibliai • "oil ibl ' Oita alivkm.r tiovNat tosk 'i ' • •:. - ' ~. r: .. 7: i "nerr' - ' - '"hisTstr . 4eeldren - "; in'Al cien 'diet wbisi $1011144 • i • * N i .Siwyjid. t• vailatil wit lysilre.tandrribt i mt, '• .••• ... ~. Tblit iej i.O ts and bigitoisil s!nire jo : th e. Pflug., -. $ ( ~. •Pirl 'aut. Jr t•lextricks), (tie sation, .- . • r :. :: • which isroireis to fief...4:elemonnration, . ' s t• . ITAkip s-M **Of Dew . pectilittions - • : , N I ? pri44t '• 4 lll l egottlit has': 2 . • Ait4,llr• Ptniii ,r 'Ail 'newt , • That Intik . At hp. Of N t Of *our 14/1.•Ce.,0r.0r • • r ri,o th e ..,.. , • It N. . 4 4. Petems abcProares t the (V It pill), i pace Waits. .THE ' i . , thiteljeat oew i pecalittion.; • : .' .• •." - oir prithe iiact. 1µ14 . .e I" • altrit's lAN q vs, • . • 1 tir Las`sptiael o•er . llie Nation, 1 ' . i . .. ptiliiinail,sl i s qrtorie . .h.tvejoisi oed to insportooei ''' ' two by - exer.!plificrition, • • le or iiitith, you shnuld all hare a totta _ t . 1 Bond toon' ip..beld out In Cie N at i oa . tr wisher v- hat sweet minstiumitiou! • ur Gulotas 'WWII multiplication I • . )t . alma; e s Catastima- Camas. • i . e Ittekiesi Shoo au the Natiuni ... .ttsons itl.the Qausttry may toe sapplial 091Tir3/410111 -' 1 i t'...e Sit' !M .^,b if present, by .-31.ci1e.,.. tw. it Ostiwra I, accompain‘ed mita Cash, BsLok Nuts, il ruts 4. ere. ...: LOTTERY DRAWS, Ilea OCTOBILK. , . i . 0 1 ilw"Pallalli."1110tr'" .:gib11AM1N1111111111=.......—....... .. t