The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

~,~ THIS EVENING. THURSDAY. Aug. 9. will be performed tie Comic Operetta called BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX ; Or, THE LADIES *AMONG THEMSELVES. M". D'whidrotia Mir Kelly; Vultinia. /dim Carr; Miss Holdaway; Mrs. Cremes/vs, Mrs. Grove • Mrs. Mode, aim. W. Bessett ; Mr.. Easy, Ml. *pa 11:sioritts, Mir I. Stevemen. After which, Id time,* aew Comic Piece, is nee act, called TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Sir Wilii•aa Primer, Mr. W. Beeson; Mr. 'trimmer, Mr. Rosrlauthant ; Flank, alias Captain Bouucr, alias Lawyer Johnsen, alias Hisimphry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Fiume, Mrs. Grove; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. To cowhide with (10th time) a sew Petite Piece, is two seta, called LOVE'S DREAM. FreJeriek Easy, Me. Wrench; Sisson, Mr. Harley • Henry Morton, Mr. Pesrmas ; Are. Dwrpter, Mr. Rowbotbais ; Lawyer, Mr. Morley. Cecilia Dormer, Mise Kelly; Maria, Mrs. Bryan. Boxes, Ss.; Secorsd Prier,- 3s.—Pit, 3a.; Seeoad Price, la. act —Lower Gallery. ta. ; Second. Price, IL—Upper Gat. levy, Is.; &coed Price, fn. To-morrow. The Witch of Denicleugh—with Two Wires— and Fire and Water. Mr. Mowry is reigneed at this Theatre, and will appear on Thorsd4 is • new Character, is a sew Piece, to be called The falai', Maid. riltlE NEXT of KIN (if any) of JOHN BURNS, late belonging to Ilse Merchant Ship Rath, deceased, by applying to Mr. Owen, Ne. 3, Bell.yard, Doc tut: Commons, way Lear of somethisig to their advantage. Safely Lamp—a • Pray her the Groilo!"— !1. The Poet Laureate sad Glorious Apollo-22. Jack is she Greta-13. Loadou Bridge and the Borough Arches—'24. Constitutional Bridge-2S. The Tri angle--26. Entylvine the Plop psit—t7. The Paw. Prude(' l'or William Hesse, 46, Ludgate-bill ; sad sold by all Booksellers its she United iiieidons. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH o► 111 Itil LATE MALIESTY, QUEEN CAROLINE. Her late Majesty, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, Queen of Englend, and Consort of his present Majesty King George IV., was born on the 17th of May, 1768. She was a descendant of the illus trious House of Brunswick, whioh, in the reign of Ames, became connected with the Royal Family of England. Her father, Charlet William Ferdinand, Hereditary Prince of Brunswick Wolfenbuttle, espoused, January 16th, 1764, the Princess Au guste, eldest sis'er of the late king. George 111. O 1 this marriage Caroline was the offspring. lu 1780, Charles, her fat h .r, succeeded to the Deke dour; end, in 1787, was placed at the head of ■ Prussian army. The Duke of Brunswick, on va rious subsequent occasions, gave eminent proofs of great military talents. At the baulk of Auerstadt, after the most sileimous and, heroic exertions; he received a wound by a cannon-ball in his forehead, through which he was deprived of sight and meow. Being carried off die kid& he was first lakes , to Brunswick ; hut, on the approach of the French, removed to Attire:, in the Danish territory. October 25, 1806, dm 'House of Brunswick wits declared to have lost the 'sovereignty of its ancestors. This event was followed by the death of the wounded and gallant veteran, who expired No vember 10th, ■ few days previous to the entrance of the French into Hantburgh. Ott the day succeedirg to his decease, his son, the Duke of Brunswick-Gels, who capitulated with General Blucher, Arrived at the residence of his late father. The States of Brunswick sent a request to Bonaparte, that the corpse of the Duke might be deposited nr the vault of his ancestors. To this the following enswer was given:—" Tell the pre sent Duke of Brunswick, that I would rather cede Belgium, and renounce the Crown of Indy. their allow him or any of his family agent to enter the territory of Brunswick. Let hint take his money and jewels s o d go to England." The successor of the unfortunate Duke was thus compelled to quit his native country. In Engl-ind orders were given by the King, George 111. for the accommodittion of his nephew, and for that of his widowed mother. The issue of Cloaks William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick, be the Pi incess Augusta of England, were Chariotte Grorgiana Augusta, who was first wife to the Duke of ‘Virteirtherg St utgard ; Charles George Augustus, Duke of Brunswick; Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, her late Majesty of Englaud ; George IVilliarts Christian; William Frederick, and Leopold. Pitiose.sca of Brunswick received their edu cation almost etitirely under the inspection of their mother, the Duchess. Their father', Court was the seat of hospitality, the resort of military officers, the asylum of unfortunate borrigners. 'El ie Princesties were early introduced into society, and lied opportunities of observing the variety of Iln tiotial III:11111ers and characters. These eircum atances lc& ad a more easy and familar mode of social enjoyment thou was corpisp e pt w ith t h e formality and etiquette usually prevailing in Courts. The Princess Caroline was of a gay and lively tem per ; pride certainly was not among her faults. She sought the love mid the confidence which she - . tincess of a few weeks at Hanove► they proceeded to Cux. haven, anti the Princes% embarked March 28th, on • board Lis Majesty's ship Jupiter. The following is a narrative of the proceedings of th.+ squadron feeder the command of Commo dore John Waite, Vayno, appointed to conduct her Serene Highness Princess Caroline of Brunswick to England, as taken from the minutes of tan officer belonging to the dag-ship, the Jupiter, of fifty gone : • The squadron, eosisistisa of the Jupiter, of so gums; Phaeloo and Lasses, of 38 gusts emelt; Martin, Hawk, and Lark, sloops of war; sod Coburg, Active, Rose, Fly, and Prioress Royal, cotter% sailed from the Nere on the id of March, 1705, sod oa the 7th whored off Cuxhaven. On the fullowieg day the Elks hocaure full of bee, which, driv ing down the tide in laseremee mance, rendered the situation of the ships extremely perilous. The severe reason confirmed with ve►y little intermission till the 00th. Thal day," says the Jupiter's paw, "bad bees lly Gee, sad t►e weather had become mere genial; and the whole wear had lust much of its gleam sod dreariness—whew, at helf-past Gowr p. et. gnus were heard et the °Mug, sad soon the standard being discovered in a cutter standing toot is the Elbe, announced that the Princess of Resinawiek was oil board. The preparative signal was immediately made with Doe gun. The barge was dispatched with the First Lieste neat to steer, accompanied by the busts of the squadron. "The sees, that fellowed bad a peculiar interest sod gran deur. The procession of the boats, with their pendaole lying, rowing in order, and keeping time with their oars, had a Gee effect. Wars the toyed atsadard was unfurled io the barge, the ship of the squadron maws' their yards; and • salute of Iw, fer.ose goes was fired from each ship. The ermine cootineed remarkably favourable; the sun otemed to linger is the lonizes, sod fur the time, Gettig to the smoke, had the appearance of au eclipse: it theta darted oat with fresh lustre. On the sides of the seeerrionidstiosi- ladder of the Jupiter, were placed isidshipmew in their uni forms, soil the cancers and a guard of marines were draw. up on each side this quarter deck. The moment her Royal Flightier. ascended the Inn step, which was about six o'ctock, the standard wee hoisted on the maimlop.gallant mast head of the Jupiter, sad received by the other ships w ills tbe customary marks of regret. The favourable weather, with the exception ofwtae (MI diem continued during the remainder of the emage. Her Royal Richness particularly endeared herself to the erre, sad sbewed the utmost affa►i lity snit attention to every one on board. The Primes' was attended by Lord Malowsbury and Mrs. Maresturs. Au Admiral of high reek in the service of the Parsee,' Orange sae on board. The 55th being Beuday, her Royal Highness at two o'clock hid divine **nice performed on the quarter deck of the Jupiter, by the Rev. J. titanic. Clarke.• At half-past wren is the evening of the 3d of April, the Jepi• ter anchored at the Nine. Al sever o'clock the swill more iug the Jupiter, accompanied only by the Princess Augusta yacht, stood up the river, and at eleven wee so off Graves end. F.arly oil the bih, her Itti)al Mightiest., atteodeel by Lord Masuesbury, Mrs. H/OCOUri, aid Commodore Payee, went in the barge on hoard the Princess Augusta, when the standard was hoisted at the. main-top, and Commodore Payne's broad pesedatet at the fore-top. As the Princess phased Woolwich, the whole band of the royal regiment of artillery played " God sore Me King," sod the military cheered the standard; it was the first burst of loyalty her Royal Hrglineris had beard on &Khali ground, and it drew from her tease of juy. About moor the Augusts yacht reach. ed Greenwich, when the Princess embarked iu the barge, shre w ., a s before, by Lieutenant blauwarisig, mud lauded on the right of the stairs, in front of t►e Hospital, where she was received by Sir Heigh Palliser, the Governor." Thence the Princess of Wales proceeded, bloom ing in health, in youth, in hope, amidst edger and admiring crowd-, to the polder of St. James, which she reached between two and three o'clock in the afternoon. Crest preparations had been made for her re ception, with a insguificenee soiled to the British name and character. On the Bth of April the marriage was celebrated between George Prince of %Vales and Caroline of Brunswick, to the apparent satisfaction of the fa mily, the court, and the nation. But under ihrse fair appearances evil liirked that was not tardy in its manifestations. It had been understood by the Prince that his debts, esti- • Now libra►ian ai Carlton e .~ distiogoiablide a da►k shadow. • • rine were persons, it iris, red, who, influenced by plivate 'motivate oil{ ' 8, iosi- Dilated themselves into the c .1 Ilse Prin cess, for the pregame of •... hesntyiug her; and it is also further . that, taking advantage of her ignorance, as a foreigner, of our customs, they imposed upon her arilessorm. and led her into offeunive errors. hhe intrigues and manoeuvres of a court are perhaps little tinder stood or imagined by those without its roam Temptations and excitements surround *Ammons of eminence, to the influence df which those in humbler stations are seldom or never expoord. • Oise indiscretion, as reported, of the Princess, a very iiiirdostable one, was productive to her of serious and painful consequences ; it might indeed be conside►ed as the first step to all her subsequent mortificatious. Without • single humeri bring to whom she dared open her heart iri eorititlence, she Was induced, it is stated, in letters to lice family, to express herself with a freedom, •reiiireling per. sone sod things, natural. but nut prurient. w the circumstances in which she was placed. Th.. packet was delivered by herself into the hands of a molt respectable: and honou►able Clergyman, who was about to wits over to the Continent. On the eve of his departure, the illness of a beloved and most estimable wile frustrated his plans, mid determined hi e ► to give up his projected tour. Thus situated, lie informed the Princess of. the change in his purpose, and required her direc tions as to the disposal of her packet. This let ter was addressed to the Pavilion at Brighton, where she theta was, th gh her lady in attend ance, as was the customary form. FlOlll this lady (Lady J--y) lie is maid to have received all an swer, informisig hint, that, having coin inuoicated his letter to her Hoye! Highness, she IF/311 by her instructed to say, that the packet was of little or no importance, and that it might be returned to her by the usual mode of cotiveyance (one of the Brighton coache►) between London and the Pa vilion. The gentleman meted accordingly, and it was not till some time after that he learned, with counter- Nation, that the packet had never hero received by the Princess. lle immediately took measures to trace it, and ascertained its school delisery at the Pavilion. lle was afterwards exposed to cruel and unfounded censures for a circumstance respect ing which hr w , as lissjasff, obeyed precise orders, altogether blame and nilaceavactable. These letters areacid to have fulledinto the hands of those who took utakirage at their contents, to have given a mortal blo*.to the cordial reception of the writer at Court, and tr have otherwise been to her of mischievous consequence. The King only was uniform in his kindness to the daughter of his sister and the wife of his sou. Pity. probably, was added to the interest with which her claims inspired him. The Queen's par tial tenderness for her son, her first-burn, her dar ling, and her pride, rendered her cold to the wife whom his affections never acknowledged. The Princess, amidst these vexatious, continued to advance in pregnancy, anticipating in the plea sure and tenderness of the mother to find consola tion for the disappointed hopes of the wife. %, Ou latiu.iry 7, 1796, she was deliver e d, at•Carl ton-houar, of a daughter, an heiress to tile British empire, the late ever-to-be-lamented hope of nation, the Princess Charlotte of Sace-Coburg..' The joy of the nation was lively and sincere. A very few mouths after this event, Lord Choi mondeley was deputed to the Princess by her hus band, to signify his wish of • separation between them. As he did nct propose r-.~-. ~ (• . ~ ~ -~I ...--. . 'nine dear to wry heart.-II meow charity. " it will be toy dingy likewine lo art rpm soodiev that of giving as example of patiroire and re.igsiatioo wader terry trial. " Do we the jdoiee to believe, that I shall never troop U. pray for )war happiness and to be Yoor iota devoted, • •• (Signed) " CAROLINE. " IA of May, 1796." 4 ' Want of inclination" is the only motive alleged iu this extraordinary correspondence fur the mem sure,proposed and cominufnested ire it. Had en) levity of conduct or of do.position been really im puted to, or suspected of. the Princess at this pe r►nd, thus to throw her off, and leave her unpro tected and unsupported to her own government sad guidance, Will not ruckly the violation of a private duty, of a solemn oath pledged before God end Watt, but of a duty owing to the public and to the state, the peace of which might have been et►• dangertd by the consequences of such a step. The desertion of as wife by her husband, more especially when that husband is of the highest 'lurk, is usually the signet for the desertion of the world, or that part of it, at least, to whom coon favour is important. If the Princess in her seclu sion was accused of hiving compromised her rank snd dignity by inferior assneiat►ou, let it nut be forguttere that she was cast out from the circle in which she was entitled to move. and deprived of the gratification* and resources fitted to her sta lion. Lonehaess and s monotony or life, while yet in the season of its activity mid prime, is au infliction which to endure without a struggle fw relief, requires a more than common perms« of fortitude and apathy. The temper of the Princess was lively. social, and affable ; her sympathies forced out of their proper channels naturally ex panded in other directions. Her child was, how. ever, her consolation and solace, said the affection which she inspired in that child, was iu proof of the fulfilment of her own maternal duties. Nearly ten years - were passed by her a widowed wife without any accusition appearing by which her honour might be impeached. Two ye►rs, however, before this period expired, it circum►tance took place implying doubt of the propriety, or, as has been by some inter preted (misinterpreted, it is hoped), a desire of con.. vieting of impropriety the conduct of the Princess. On the birth-day of the King, 1804, Joaatl►aw Partridge, the porter of Belvidere, belonging to Lord Eardly, was sent for by an Honouroble Nobleman of high rank• (Lord Wars). and arm boned to' tely respecting the Ws/mirror of •h. Prince*. of.WalestOon a visit twhitli Mir had used a few weeks previous attended by oue Gentltut.o and a party of Lathes, to view the ground* and pictures st Belvidere. "His Lordship," it stated in a deposition afterwards made by the said Jonathan Partridge, " told me. in the course of what he said to me, that it was a subject of importame. and might be of eutuequence. Hi. Lordship. finding I had nothing snore to say, tolci me I might go." This porter was a second time sent for by the same Nobleman, the confidential friend of the Prince, and asked 6 , if be was sore of what he had said being ALI, that he could say respecting the Princess .)." He replied it was, and that if his Lordship thought proper he was ready to attest it on oath. But his Lordship did net think proper, and Partridge was again dismissed. It appears that the testimony of this persou tended Ito ►he removal or any misrepresentation of what had !,passed on the visit to question. .• But'a more serious peril awaited her Majesty, in tracing sekich it is necessary to go back to the year 1801, when Sir John and Lady Douglas took a house at Blackheath. mar the resaleuce of the Plaices% In the month of November, in the same •,, . •.._. 4 , 1 1: --- - - • .: .:. * . -.-- . ._ , • • . 1911.4'414 . ~. . • • .. • ... ....... ~ .• . . •• 2 : ...• .... ~...,-... ~,... ......,:„„.....,. •••.•-••••• - • •-, .- • -•.• -,...-..-••• • • .. • • - -,..--,-- - . , .:-.....-77-71"7""-ir...-71----..-....N.7.x..r... - . .• • • . • .. • • i i.,,,i.: • rdsVl 7 ''' "; - -:-L ik• ~ :' S- .". ' .' •••.-. . 1 • . ... . • , . ie - .i. ,_,, . . - ... t - . .. i • .I:',. . 1 tiiii rt .' • - I • . . . .. ~. , - . . „ .. . , . -- 411 ! a l . Ir . 3 . ... , ..., ...?...,.„6 ' .1. i ll . ' 11 ) . - A . A • •. , , • - ..0- ..... - ' • ' . • '•' • • i . . t • -a . • «-,.,... . • • • ••• r•ibre .• :, . . . v 32.11...! .:,. , , . . v.r . • • N UMBER 58 1 18. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1821. . . „. . . Pans .7d. , ~.- . ... ~. ---. _ I •:. I 1 --Alm...L.ll___. , .__...—.- . • . • rstaAnts-storAL, DRURY-LANS. , LAST WEER . BLIT ONE FOR VIEWING BELSHAL ' thought ciaellik. bemire her the homage and", respect mated at 700,0006 were, Ira his marriage, to be : house fiend', this :average implied a wish of re HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. g, ZAR'S. FEAST, AND JOSHUA.-FAINTED BY of her Wail& Si*. was. with bee yang Imitate paid by the 'intim.; and when Parliament voted the motiog her, to whole it wars erro r fume under hi. 'r • his Majesty's Sensate will perform J. MARTIN• campasiosad the • allege,* .among, the merr y, th e liberal sum of 60,000 f. *nasally. its quarterly pay- roof. The mother and •the child were dm. exile, 911 HE Public are respectfully informed the Es- HE CORONATION. . hitenop.or nesse twos/kinetics Pictures will .CLosiZget el From the eos.jegal an ~..,_........e _ . _.,_,, , ao!,sag_th c. goy. •She was food of sonic, meats, for the support of big establishment, and to b • s ne Teaelloall• CealneaCes f r .° W"tois"*" 'H al l` • on 'IL SATURDAY, the Ilithiastant, at No. 343, Strad, whirl and partrawasea in all the innaceist awiasoftents the. Padua' liquidetinn of his debts, he is raid to :The bitterneve.of such a humiliation Fria relation.. Thp Seemed Sew, the Interior of the Abbey - The Th i el , they will be removed for further ezhibitioa• in the Royal sailed to lite temper and ace. She bad a taste for have experienced dimppointment. This, probably, a wife, • Prince**, a woman, easy be vaguely coo- • loOmewelorY wear, I. *MA Mr- Knight sill lair 's's" Academy, Liverpeoi.--Adasitta One Shilliag. is Cowie Sin, artislpd, 4 The Kiag and the Commatim Z . ilinglmsd earl the People."-The Fourth scree, the Hall: , % - CORONATION MEDALS. tagenima c teftanical pursuits ) which she exereised with atoll ciemsniatancee, very early led to a cool- ceived, but it .canuot be expreseed. Her Royal in the raetion of little elegant ornament., nelson his part to his bride. On a subject so de- Highness rigs,ified to the bearer of the -asesasge a ... in the orates sit which Ilse Grated Eater of the Chismines. dr"it AR R A HOS, Goldsmiths to the King, re. toys+ ttltc. • . . : licate, and .ou which but little with certainty can wish,. that a inure specific mode than a virlail cien- , Her attractions and sprightly eolith drew the Peosibq be kee g n• I bird pi rs,m should - be mot-- • Prewiams m Adak will be perforated the Comedy of it wor ld scarcely be prudent or mipti-cation through • THE LIAR. lILX ' oPreifilli, infers. Ibe Public lait 0 17 Ilaws ' WNW " notice of Ammer% am' their ' coal - Plitnente were proper to enlarge. , The Prises had appeared ever milted to her of the Prince's *ill. The following, - . to Men Gold, Saver, and Bronze MEDALS. Knelt at hie Tease peddler , Mr. Ellistoa. i Majesty's Mial, the same sr those distributed at the Corn. received: h r her with tactility and easy politeness. averse to maniaget rumours were in circulation lettere, • which base lung been. before :Ise public, , yolsashailevillithe fib...Wirehair:al Eltravagang4 plied . astios.-31, Pantna-street, Haymarket. For the Eaglish. " the good and brave Etaglish," resPeCliar his basing formed other attaehmeuts ; were the consequeuct of this request :- _ AgIOVANNI IN LONDON. . . as she was accuslonted to style them, she meni. and for the caprices of ,the inclinalien who can ac- .• , • ' "' Windsor Castle, April 30, 1795. t Ilhalt aielleakt e likfigebe /eerie ; Leporello; Mr. Kokes t EAST INDIA HOUSE, Anson A, 1511. (rested a progliar pnyri n lity., s ome mou th s „di n coast ? Marriages iu his rook of fife are riot form- 'I , NAOMI-As Laid Cholsontleley lemma* ISM that yea .1 lir_ . FloMarwe Ihateldrk . Mr. Barmaid. Mrs. Lsposelle, MIRE COURT er DIRECTORS q f th e the F ro nds volution bad. o personal interview ed,upoa the sympathies mild offeesiema by which wirds I ir ", la :Ira.'" is writing ' she terwer " ten " irk we era Oriari irr os avvitalella *ham se, Phis Coital& ;Sleigh. ' il I leaviree to rapids meal( si ohm A UNITED COMPANY rif MERCHANTS if ENG. with her orslWellie Date of .York :. fro m that er e. hearts and hands are sailed ishilossiblesehariteilr.-.• grit li~ il.b i e tt s :*: -ene- e l k e :r et 4 . rap Pia .• : - illii Beat*, i .:: ll .; ', pmed pviese sir. ad.-Pit. 31. 4d... snood iraiec LAND, tradist r Iri M. EAST INDIES, ifb ke . eit. • oivs n o d th e seedy a lli ance op to hove b ee n i o tural, happier stations ; yet, everi when tendernees s. the nature . al b; she asil l ' was a) wSit as 16.86 P " I " 1.-et will admit. One inclisaluma is wanting, respect and comoideratioo for the feel- are nut n. ~power, 111/1 should either 0( ini beheld anemer. Pekes talGaitste7ss' 1 •• ; Scalvart Pricw• 110-4 / 1 0. 1 01 r Cal - \ That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE- contemplation. In such • measure the Duchess of - • . fa.; lissand Prim, W. Brunswiek, of comae, took a lively intereet. lugs and iclailail of others are assuredly due, and shish. the other Is/rause nature has not made as .astable le HOUSES will be ready to receive Proposals iii writing, t 'The Doses is be opened at Six (Meek, and the Per- Pealed up, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Sib September, The marriage of the heir apparent to the British ought to be observed. , each tither. Tear nil Slid rOllllO/14'...1t society is. however, in due power: let our interrissonse, therefore, be restricted formaitces to bailie itt %wee. Jell, from inch Persons as may be williug to supply the . empire was considered as a subject of high national '. The circumstance that, when announced, afford- ... . So flat, and I will donned) , subscribe to d oe eww ,ht, ww To-marrow The Cormastims--with The Jew--and The t om p og y w fth importance. The embarrnsments of the Prince ed hope to the Bataan of a direct lineal succession which you required through Lads Cholmondelry, that, eves 4 , v. Spectre arld4tramsw CAST IRON WATER-PIPES; and the Conditions of sh e C ontract may b e ss,. on appli. of Wales, who had i ncurr ed a h eavy p ecwo i rry to the crown, gave universal joy. The coodescend- is the event of say areidetat happening to my da ug ht e r, la t ..;i- NSW MCA THE-ROYA 4HA YMARICET. *Rion SO the Clerk of the said Committee, wish whorls the debt, induced him to lend an ear to a measure jag and affable imaginer. of the Prince.s rendered which I trust Pruvidesers in his merry wilt avert, I should i .., IS EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. g. Prortatala must belch before Eleven si'Cluek in the Ferrel:MO which his royal ►father declared should be the only h er popular :by the Kiiig she was affectionately not Writ a the ° termer of the reutriettion, by proposing at -On., will be rearmed a se. Commie, is three seta, allied of the said sth day of September, after which hour the condition on which he would consent to relieve him cherished an a daughter ;by the other members of ',argotic' of a more psrainslar nature. I salinayll periodrw fluidly chase this iliviererable ei , Clownwillee will sot receive airs Tender. the (until! treated with complacency : hut the Is „ et i at, t h at, a . we h i ,„ ~,„,,we teie „ pie i,, nd namely ,. an from the difficulties iu which he was involved. A .400ri. ~.. RISE AND FALL. PETER AUBER, Amisiant•Secretary. • . 4 V. I • The Priatipal Character. by Mr. June, (of the Theatre . cousent was thus, it may be said, obtained rather heart which it wee natural she should moat wish to each usher, the reel a tour lute. wall he poured in ournter- • Slovak ('*veal-Gardens, big 4th appearance hese this sessea), engage did not•renbunsil to her desiiirs. , nosed is auspollity. " I nisi, 31silsin„ ** With great troll:, very low...rely yours, • A TCHRI ST I A N'S Ready-made Linen Warr- than O re° • . Her Lll_Njemy'a expecialsona and hopes were ane- Mcosins. Terry, Williams, Tayleure, Ozberry, Decamp. Lary, Negociations for a marriage between his present l' - ‘, howler, No. 11, Wiyetere-steeet, and N o, Strand, Baker, Younger; Mr.. Clhoterley, Mrs. Tayleare Mn. ceeded by dmappointment and inoriiticailaii. As • . (kigne.l) .• GEOUGE, P." " Geutlereen and Families may be supplied with retry des- Majerty, then Prince. of.. Wales, and she Princess• Peewee Miss Royce and Mrs. C.oveuey. T o ii s i. iptitrom the Pi Mersa repli.rl era follows: cription of WEARING APPAREL, T urd to all c„__Lem' t . es . , Caroline of Brunswick, were accordingly entered d_istrinee from her family and fliends, in, 10 her, u „ Ti. The ' Pruloetie to ' be *pekes by Mr. Terry, and the - and E p i- esicithoril fur a lose rriallei ww tee mat Sessisiam s into ; and every smiifairtory arrangement haying .... foreign land. wills strairgete, an 1111 l g whom itisidsous doev n - e r ii i h 7 .. a u l n.n of . 7 :. 6 n r or eu . 1 : 11 7 . 1 1" : 1 " : "1 :: mew l/ M AI y e , " ,i, :::" l- n.. lope by Mrs. Chaiterley. senora, aad oil the stturtent notice. A tame Assortment of been completed, ott the inoriiing of the ... 1 0th of De- enemies, were .easpecteal. she found herself, salt-tt ' - • 1 ~•,, ~. Previous' to which, • Table Linen, Sheeting., &c. A Female Apprentice wanted, what mot hare taehly insiististirti fur ill, m in rieers.butt, But, • the bridal crisuplimients Iliad beoreely pa st d, .err- Starr - Mr, it .wisiiiil he a want of ittlirm•y, sir sailor en no- . SYLVESTER DAGGERWOOD.rectifier, 1794, Caroline. now become by contract at No. 10, StrasaJ. Rylvestee Daggereued, Mr. J. Revell; Fustian, Mr. Wil- p r i nce ,. o f w a l e ., accompan i e d b y b ee soo th er glected wire...lio the season most iryierosoil Oleo- worthy sworn. IS inirillr, etVre I 141 CoMpl4l4l sof 11441.11 0111141• i • limns. ELEVENTH EDITION. and a numerous retinue, delimited from Brunirririek, tug lo the &Peale mend, the prospect of becusistog lions skink you impose olkl ., rillarir. To coitelotle with the Fere, of " I whinilel have I...tonged .... segue,- to roar teitre. if is FORTUNE'S FROLIC. Price Is. her native city, amidst the acclamations and regrets • mother , there was nu husband '* tenderness to hail not brie coneriired in leis, to Billie it rkorbtful she Rub i n Roac ub ead, m e. 1 fth„ r i ; s nat i te. m e , win ,..,,,, A SLAP AT SLOP AND THE BRIDGE- o f the people, c r. ill 011 lOrn rti % tit •e, tent- herr he A bit ii tt 1 1•41 - 4 t she, this arraliesuhrnl proceeds from sum or hues and • withstanding its external brillianc y, cannot well Ix pin are aware shill Ike credit el it bel.sagui to yes. ntse:e. Rattle, Mr. Baker. bliss Nasty, Mime Smith; Dully, Mr. . ill STREET GANG; with the LIFE of Dr. SLOP, and The Duchess on their arrival et Vienna was in.. Raker. the ORIGIN of the GANG. disposed ; but, after *,Fiore repose, heirs its some 1018011,d. The "roman, on whatever reek, who is r• The teller Ishii b you antsunace to use as the Met, obliges Bozos, Ss. -Pit, 3e,-..First Gallery, Ss. -Setwod Gal- By the AUTHOR uf "THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT s negree rev iv e d, they proc e ed e d t o the P a l ace o f not supported by her husband's lure mill reripeer,. are to commonness, to the King, as to nay Sovereign and aly Father, lietb your avowal sod my an.wrr. Yoe win awl ea key, Is. JACK BUILT." Places for the Boxer to be taker of Mr. Messiness*, at With Tf Cut., hy Mr. George Cruiltshawk. via-I- Sub- Hee i sighaa men, near Hanover. where she royal can rarely hope . for 'Out of ushers; all ate inc . /surd closed the copy of my letter I. Ike Kin a , t is ir • . party dined. 00 the 3d of Jantiury. 1793, the to judge her with harshness ; her ins.fiirturee a+ too g• I er z ra 0, that I way not incur the slightest reproach of Joplin*, the Theatre. scription Vemel-2. Bridge-street Sweeper--3. His Murkiest The sew Comedy Pr. Rise "art Fall, will be r e p e at ed eit. y , Britsh-4. The Tenths; or, King's Own-5 The Gast Arms travellers reached Osnaborg. where •• meimenger frequeaily considered as Iterfuult ;if she eninpleile., , L.. 'too. you. As I have sit this moment iiii petneelor but ilia Everting till further notice: To-niorrow, with Toss Thumb, ..... . ~__ . ... u. I-overlays . repsy-tertry.-6. ladies Juggler-9. re- met them from Lord St. Helena, to announce the site is thought to vio l at e discretion ;if else i s si - b l ia -r' st Y. I refer in P leir " rl Y is Lin u p s, ibis isiS 4 s ili. SA ld sad The Citizen: Maria by a Young I.wily, her first appear- team Moroweseot-10. Priceless Medal-11. Jack Ketch% return of Crimmodore Payne's squadron to Eng- lent, conjeciure is hu.y..,itgainst her, In a court, if my Condor. meets Ili. approbation, I shall he is swami dr- awee. Mark-ii. Slop's Cuckoo Clog k-13. Rol hat Slop-14. 'The hold, and the danger of entering Holland. The more especially, the favour tif ; the apparent. h , e . ir t e: ne r Il e . : i l r hi t m e a Tr u k4 sh ' ich l r t `;:' ,l " . " ) ,: e r k" - ,... u'r ui re sci. illtayeAltedr of weep,. Ret's Relleesiou-15 A Nu"-11. Bridge street TH R A TAB-ROTA L, ENG LMH 0 P SRA-IRIUS S, Gang et Work-17. Devil us Tao Sikhs-18. M. ilup's Bishop's Palace had been prepared for th e weep _ spreads a lustre round its object ; while Ills tithlLl. ena b led, 4 your woos, to indulge io she free ris • ast er a STRAND. obscenity-IS. Unit I Safely Lansp-20. " Pray velem- tine of' the PrinCeas and suite. After a residence , re? r poets over even merit the mast distioguished, i mine dear to my heari.-I mere charity. /11011.1 IC PVT:. ni? tier _ 'I'SJITIRCTISV a.... n . .. - ... _— - _ I - GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS, WITH A NOBLE MANSION, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, At Garrawey's Coffee-house, 'Climige-Alley„ Condi)ll, vs MON DAY, the Mb of September, at Twelve o'Cturk, Lot 1. MI E MANORS, or reputed MA. j NOBS, of BUCKENHAM SIBTON, in Crush)°, and THETFORD.CUM-HALWICK, exteutliug over a larze tract of country. together with a noble Mansion 'relies, BUCKENHAM.HOUSE, situated is an uneseni Park of One Thousand Two Hiowdred and Filly Acres, together with 'murky Faros, mowing of Eight Thousand Nis. Hemolred Mem iintleting Ibis Lot TEN THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND; about eighty miles from London, aad eight room the Borough, Assise, anti Market Town of Theifurd, iu the Counties of Norfolk sad Suffolk. This Let forme tote of the finial Sporting Properties in England. The Park is- Fatly ornamented by old Tinalser, and large Atoll of %Voter, supplied by Stream's els;e6 nes Ow many miles through the Lamle. A Ns slitsble Cassel ohm rano from Tim tford to I.)nn, sad a Chalybeate Spring has brew lately de•eorered al Thetford, ahrre a Ponsp-room is erected; and them to great proha told) of vast V4lllr being added to f o r property 1111j0141111g the Town, Cons this eiresonssteare. at so' very Monist period. Ins 2. 'rile A DYOWSON to the ALTERNATE PRE NENTATION to the UNITED RECTORY u( LANG- Fo se u_cu MR/Mai. Lug 3. A FARA!, in the Parish of Achill, near Walton, Throe Hundred snit Seventy Arms; is the occupation of Roger Jarts, at n 1t,,,, of 45411. ' Lot 4. A FARM, in the Parish of Achill, Tan Hundred and Thirty-Eight Aeves; in the ueeopatiou of blues Tukr, let on Lease for 3501. per Annum lAA S. A FARM, in the Parishes of Ashill sod Hough ton, let on Leese, with Lot 6, to Rots rt Miller and Son, been: Four Hundred and Sixty-one Arils, at 79W. per annum. Lot 6. THREE CLOSES of LAND, Thirty-eight Acre., cumin eved in the lease with lost 5. Lot 7. The MANORS of UPHAM., COLLARDS, tool 1G EA KNE-S, iu Ashill, with it. Mitit•reols, Fines, Rich's, mod /torn ...natives; rendering the Owner NAPERER at the KING'. CORONATION. _ _ To be viewed by Tickets only, which rosy be hail of Mr. Wakefield, Pallmtall; lied of Memrs. Ashmore, and Hamilton, Selicitorr, Covent garden ; slid P.irtieishirs had of them, and of Mr. Edward &melt, Thetford ; of Messrs. ['omit r mot Voillankr, Soliriturr, Humid, ; of John Height , aro, r..q Ratifier, Yarmooth; of Timothy Holmes, Esq. Molirtior ; limy St. Edmund's; of !oho koletwiii, E.g. 5.,- ; of Thos. Hall, E.g. Solicitor, SAfrun Wal den; of Mr. Wakefield, brook-strett, Ipswich; of Thomas Gap", FAR. Solicitor, or Messrs. &leggy sod Chalk, Cbelms. ford; at the Reiland Arms, Newmarket ; and at Garraway's. 4 ai..... -; .• • 1 lia J 1 1 ~1 0% At% 7 -41 • !