The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-02 00:00:00

RENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FOD DELIVERING POUR .IbIARRIED WOIHRN AT THEIR OWN HABITATIONS. His Royal Highness the Dbeke of YORK. Prwdeat THE QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETS, ING ut the 0 .VFRNORS of this INSTITbTION• ell be held et tios HUNGERFORD COFFEE WANE, I R AND. on MONDAY Neat, at Senn eClack in the ...ening, prect-els 1111 reserve the Report of the Committee, eaul regulate the Wimps of thi Chang WILLIAM SAMUEL I.EhlfiGE, Secretary, MEDICAL THEATRE, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOS PITAL. THE SPRING COURSES of LECTU R E S will beam at this Irheatre, on WEDNESDAY, Ja nuary 2h, IRob The LIECTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE of deLvemd 5 , Dr Roberts and Dr. Moran. On ANATOMY •.M PHYSIOLOGY. be Mr. Aber nethy. 011 the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. A hernrthy . U. COMPARATIVE. ANATOMY, and the LAWS of ORGANIC EX'S I EMI:E., by Mr MAeartgel. Oo CHILMIS rRY, he Dr E.lranis. ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATION, by Dr. Law rence. On MIDWIFERY, by Dr. Thyotr. For further paltieu:Ari, apply to Mr. Wheeler, at the Apo- O•cary•• shop. St. Ihirthisionserea /Impala. KING VIERMIS GRAHAM. This is publishes!. Isstee.4s. 41 4 . 111C1 R. F. PLOWDEN'S REFU rA rION cif the AY" CHARt.F ei having IMPROVIT)ENTLY soul • MALICIOUSLY ADVISED the POWSKJCUTIoN. " It ts mit the 1112/111ef of the Romans to comlacnn ally mem, bef u ee that be, which is accusal, have the ac-tient Are to face, and s t awrBiett.... , ol answer fur Ith•iself concerning the trim, unit evinst him "—Aces IsT. 10. Printed fo r C. A ppie. Pall-Nall, by B. Bon. street. o..vent-Cauten This day are published, in 01111 Volume, 12roo. price 2s. Cid. in heard:,hes t Third Edition .. t D EVOTIONAL EXERCISES. for tbs Use of YOUNG PERSONS. Itv CHARLES WELLeiLOVED. Pouted for I.bunman, Hurst. Rena, and Oro.. titensoster t.".• ; end J. Nfawnsair, Poultry. Thu day la published, engraved on a large Soho Shea. Dna. 7. LORD BACON'S - DISTRIBUrIS)N of KNOWLFDGE into P.t =WAR SCIFSCE, retiuce.l to a Map or. An Abstrad of the Trfgatite Ds Aug.. scoti Seitnnaturn. _ Preat.d for Lungenait, Hunt, Romp, apd Dane, Pstorsioster fOw This day to publishcd. ut "lie Vat. gyn. the Seco..d price 711 6d in board.; HINTS TO YOUNG PHAC I'ITIONERS in the study of Lsort-c.i,re Pa tttt i t $5, illustrated by te., or amp, intended In ..huw the nt met of the uetittal tint ly J W A I.BION, L. P. Tu •hich arc Added, futtruetonat los the art of Painting on Velvet. Printed for Longman. Hw.t, Kees, and Orme, Paternoster Roe. this dtv n oiplt.nroi on so* Vol I tato irnee 41. in boar! „ `CANNING EXERCISES for YOUNG PRO- W." %OEM ANS. troliconorg the fiat two spaces horn the Rlerta ea (hobo demurely scanned, proved Ay the rule. of the Ernst Go AnialA a, and intervened with occasional Remarks; the whole ealeuLited in save ume and labour, to both Teacher ad Pupil Its J. CAREY, lA,. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, wilt Orme, Paternoster Row. tlf whom mar bad, by the same Author, An ALPHABETIC LEY, to Proorra egg Maribor. point es. bd boast. This day ts published, Mo. XIII (pasta Two Shal:nr.) of a Neal Mongrel I%.olleatints, IIHE T AHENJEUNI; a Megaztne of Literary and Miscellanaoua I _ _ Condo..iert by J. A littN. M.D. hinted for Longuran, Hurst, Rees, and Urine, Paternoster 'cm , and C.,dell and DATIVI. !Strand. 1 CON WA INIIIO Gener.i Cwrinpondance —Critical tent Veoeuanu. Oil use Imitative Principle man lustruruent to lErliicatioii. Account of the Gulph and Territory or Cater° (soiscludest). Synenym.c Plocidations (continued.) Re maarkable Catastrophe be Lightning. Corms Particulars te ',gaol the first Appearance and Dissemination of rr Heresy" Ift Germany The Woid Mordible Etymological Explana tion et a Passage la Humor. Account of a Drama in North Wafts Sketch of the University ei Glasgow. Mistake cor roaert..Ciaatral DisquiNitiont--On the Cyclic. and ritl_ar tient Epic Writers. Observations on, and Selettrons from, the Greek Anthology.—Accounis of, and Extracts float, Rare and Curious Books. The Discourses of Sadi.—Mentorts of DifitlngUi.hltd Parlous. Memoir of the Abbe de Choirry Oliginal Poetry. Liters., and Miscellaneous lirforinatiorr. Some Account of the Sal. of the late Mr. Reed's Books. Monthly Lot of New Pubircations. Meteorological Regina. INICOMriII and Icapiover.rots in Art, and Ittanufactures....- Obituary of Dotingo.sliel Persons Mr John Walker —Do- NifttiC OCCUff•1111111". England. Wales, Seotland, Ireland. foreign ()yeti Tellers. itettospiet of public A iJirs. Corn- . inennel Report. Puce, Current. Coves of Exchange. Pr ices of Bullion. Price of Stocks Premiums of Insurance. Agri cultural Rep it Prices of Gealn• RittrAlN INDLPRNDENT OF COMMERCE. MIRO LDITION. This day le published, price 3.. the Third Iditioe, corrected etnl ealerged, of BRITAIN IN D EPEN ()ENT of COM MF. RCE nr, Pf ouf • dr,l uced from ■n In vyutgat.on nun thit twos Cauyeteof the% with of Nations, that our Riche., Pros perity and Power, are denven Irmo RtsottiCC6 Inherent in our. selves; and would not tosafrect‘d eve" though outcome:once wart annihilated. Ey W : SPENCE. F.L In this Edition several minimum a . nrl correction are made s some adMtsonal notes •uplecable to exohn: cm. untstanees rue inserted ; and to petscular the abundant reonves wind' offer torstuaalma (or the employment or sham nuotofacturam, who may be rlaptiverl of oceu pan ens by the loved our capon trade, am pointed out more delta.: toy than bider t. Panted for T. Cmlei I, and W. Dais', Strand. Lusty pablnhed, by the same Author, Tha RADICAL CAUSE of the ER ES EN f DINTRESSES the rLANTaRs Ilvo. onee Sa BURDEk'S NEW FAMILY BIBLE. in Weekly Numbers, and in Quarterly Pasts; upon an unprov ed Plan, with upwards Sixty Engravings, (rein Orig.nal Paintings, by the nut Masters of ins Old School; foisting, when complete, two handsnine Quarto Volumes. This day is published, printed is with a ruddy engraved Pion akipiece, descriptive of the .4 Quinn, went funs Ilse Cross," front an Original Pending by Rubenst mid a Vignette Tide Page, Trios Eight-pence, to be regularly cootineed weekly, until seimpleted, Oil about lie Numbers,) Number One, of the SCKIPTUR E EXPOSITOR I a new Conn/len tarp, Critical sad Practical, on the HOLY BIBLE. lir which the difficult Paimges will be estpiaased, Mistrenstations ererecterl, sad apparent Contradictions recoacited, by reference to the la , iouis of the /rest celebrated Critics sod Lemnierstatois. Aocwnt end Modern awl particularly in the Tree-urea of Lamm Literature. Incorporating ea Historical Account et the Customs and Menne,. us thus, Nations of the lam in which the varid.us railsactinns tout plus rec.ddi rl eta the Hal, Scrip toria. By the Key SAMUEL MARLtER, A. M. Author of •• Oriental Costumes. ac &C." _ _ — Panted fur Jams. Qundee, Pres', ley Lan., Pater rw., k w ., wal.m. atie ItsttAit,St•it.tnertr Cued; Mutton, Pauiroastot kw, ; 1111Attur.% at. l Luso, guard ; awe Lender, S.tcktelattriy ut whoa, a k't,upcktus ut the week aey be bad rra:u. ORIENTAL COLONIES. This day are published, in one volume, bro. price 10s. 6d in boards, I ILI ['ARV anti POLITICAL CONSIDERA. TIONS rclartre to Great Britain and her Oriental Ce.unies. By Major General Sir GEORGE BRAITHWAITE BOUGH- TON, ban . Printed for John Stnekdale, Piccadilly, Mr. Steelulale sespeetfullv informs the public, that he has ju.t published the LONDON, or ROYAL CALENDAR, for 11108, upon an enlarged and iraprored plan; containing the present Peerage of the United Kingdom, with newly. waved Plate* of the Arms of the Peers, Baronets, &r.. Likawise the Companion, with eon•iderable additions, and an Aismassek, price bound, ler. 6r1., or neatly buun,l ill red roan, and double left-red, 16s. Precadilly, January 1. 1807. This day is paltil.hed, Imo, Is. Sd. beued, the Seventh Edition, eerieeed sea linpreavd, of THF. SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSIST AMT. Intentled f.it the Use of Sch.wils asd Pfitaill Tuition. By THOMAS CARPENTER, Mister of the Academe, Iltdid: ►rimed fee Longman, Hurls, Rees, ai.d Ormr, Paternoster Roe; and C L. Arr• Maria lane. Of whore mar he had. by the same Author, The SCHOLAR'S ORTHOGRAPHIC:AI. and ORTHOE PICAL ASSISTANT; or, English Exercise Rook. Intended for the Vre of ?khalifs, and for t►e gen►rat CorreBloa of Pro 'Mend or regorge inaccuracies of ProsuwAkt 101 i. Price 28.6 d. bound. This day is puithshed. in am Volume, Octavo, price 90. in ends, PAROCHIAL DIVINI IT, or SERMONS ea SulijeAs. Ar CHARLES Milli ref', D D. F L. S. Chiphin v. his Grace she Doke of Radford, Vicar of Oakley a A G , ldingten, Bedlordthire, and late Fellow of New Ca tree, Oxford. Print.d for Longman, Horst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster Roo; and J. White, Fleet-street. •• The Monson' in this volume, in number Twenty-riven, Cr. on interesting and inimsetant Subjefts, enforced with a seal and correctness, which de great credit to the Author's feel jog+ "r-ooxforil Re•iew, August, 11107. ACKNIGHT on :he EPISTLES. Tbis dsy v published, in silt solosnes, setae°, rice SI. lgs. Citi in boards, A New Edition (to which is preSzeil an Ace . . cot of the Li'is of the Author) of count ANEW LITERAL TRANSLATION from the (Wichita! GREEK, of the APOSTOLICAL EPIS TLES, with a Commentary and Nines, Kepi...mime, and Practical: t. which is added, • Nava, ef the LW of the A,estie Paul By JANIS' NACKNIGHT, D.D. Awhile of Harmony of the Gospels," he. Printed let Lenentan, Heist, Rees, and Orme, Pater nnatee-raw; and W. Creech, and Ogle and A.kutaa, Edit. burgh. Th.a day is pub:ithed, in two volume*. 8 vo. Senna EJi. • non, atoll additions. price Ilk in boards, INDIAN 6ECNEAI lONS, consisting chiefly of Stricture on the Domestic and Rural Lcuileiny of the M •hcompdans and liindocia the kev. W. TENNANT, LI.. D M. k.S. All.l tai 1, one of Hip Majestclia:,iain. in India. Printed for Longman. Hurd. Rees, and throe, Paternoster. row. Of who-n may betted, by the same Anther, I s tin the EFFECTS nt the MuTisll CO VERNMLN I' nil the SifA It DI INDIA; accompanied with Dints concerning the means of conveying Civil and Re ligious Inoructiiin to Natives elthat Country. In one vo lume, Syn. price Is. in boas* This day is published, ta oaevolesyse, °dem, price 51.1 n boards, RACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the 1 UTERINE HEMORRHAGE; wuh Remarks ou the hfrnagentent of the Placenta. Sy JOHN BURNS, LeCturer of Midwifery, and Member .4 the Far ulty of Phy. an sans and Surgeon•, Os Printed fur I. , .niginan, Hunt, kegs and Oam•y Paternoster row. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, OBSERV ‘TIONS on ABORTION ; conuieirri en Ae. 'town Otitis Ma n ner in which it etkci piace, the Came, which produce It, and the Method of preventing, et tnestieg at. The Second Editlf.ll. price 5a in ►oards. This day is published, in three Vulgates, leagg. puce One Guinea baud.,the Third On. of LETTERS addressed to a YOUNG LADY ; wherein t h e Duties and Charseteis of Women ars eon. gained, chiefly salsa Refetenec to peimailiag Opinions. Mr.. W EST. . . . Printed for Longman, Hunk Reim and Oema, Patornosto, Ron. We do not venture, without mature delir. rttion to a sert, that not mwely so erases, but as parer ts, auJ Din. them, we can teeunemetid to the Ladies a Britain, r The LA. WS or Mts. West."—..Critiest Review. April, 1806. As above may be l.ad, lately publiahed, by the same Author, . ...... LETTERS &diseased to a r YOUNG MAN on his FIRS! . iNTRANCE into LITE. and adapted to the peettivir enema s • ,ets at the present Tunes. In 9 Vols. limo. Third Ed:. glen, 16s. N. bowsaw. We cannot withhold that tribute of praise which a work ruyerletive merit demands, from every one whu a in. term tr,l I r the welfare of the rang geueratiost."...Guaidiair of Education, Mar. 11109. MAtDONALDI NEW LONDON FAMILY COOK. This day ig publivheri, printed in Sao. ombellished with a Pio- Walt of the Author, and another Engraving, price Sin pence. Number One, to be regularly continued w — e . ekly, until cum. plett.! to 20 Numbers, of THE NEW lONDC)N FAMILY COOK; or. Torn and 4 Country Housekeeper's Guide, comprehending directions foe Masketine, with illustrative Plates, on a principal entirely now; General Observatiow, and Bills of Fare, for every week in the year; prettied Insusetione fur preparing Soups. Broths, °levies, Sagas, and made Dishes, and for dressing Fhb, Ve. Donn. hoteliers' Meat, Poultry, Game, &c. in all their varie Si..; with the respective branches of Pastry sod Confection. ary, the Art of Pourng, Pickling, Preserving, de Cuokery for Sick, and for the Poor: directions fsr Carving ; and a Gb.t.. airy of the most generally received French and English Ti•rois in the Culinary Art. Also a selection of va:uable Family Re cipe,. in Dying, Perfumery, de Instructions for Brewing, making British Wines, Distallsng, managing the Dairy, and Gardening. And an Appendix, containing general I) ',factions for Servants relative to cleaning household tOrrlltille. cupets, flocrocioths, stoves, marble chimney. pieces, &c. he. marched. lag with an alphabetical list of the inoit respectable manu• facturers and dealers in the various articles connected with do. amine economy. Forming in the whole a must complete Fa rads Instructor. By DUNCAN MACDONALD. .. . Head C o nk at the Bedford Tavern and Hotel, Covent-Garden. Thal v.iluable Work, of which 10,0u0 Coiner ate pontiff, • ill be lodeld an indispenaitge. to •ve,y respectable Porno! tor James Cunabee, 11rr-hree, Paternoster. MIN. Lou don. sod saki by all gooksellers, aLe 4 dealers is books. AMLRICA. II Itir.T4llllll, DIM,. Captain Jordan, of the Leopard, who arrived at this port. on Wednesday. it is said. brought dis patches for our Government. The appointment of Mr. Rose, as Envny Eatrann. dinar", certainly sawn,. of the pacific—be is proba bly the Ante of the Diplomatic Corps, and. we hop*, will prove no !bergs in the side of Mr. Jefferson. Plc. S. General Moreau, says a Pittsburgh paper, of the 241 uk. arrived in town Last evening. DIC. 6. We have 'waived the foliowiag as the purport of Mr. Canning's answer to Mr. Munroe. As this statement is altogether derived from public rumour, we should decline insetting it, but for the great im portance of the subjea. and from the right of our readers to be informed even of rumours so interest ing, especially when credited by intelligent men. The Note is said to state—That the British Go vernment has always claimed and exercised the right to take British seamen wherever found—that according to the modern usages of civilised nations, national vessels were not liable to search—that Great Britain will conform to this usage—that for the affair of the Ch.sapeeks reparation will be made, and a Minister sent to the United States for that purpose. No hint is given as to the nature or extent of the reparation. On the contrary, it is expend., stated, that the claim of the American Government to reparation is lessened by the re fusal to deliver up their men, and by the Presi dent's proclamation, both of which are considered as an aft of hostility on our part—That the Mun ster sent to the United States would be expressly in strutted nut to blend with the affair of the Chao:- prate, either the impressment of seamen, or any other subjet of difference between the two cowl tries.—The letter is in a style more haughty than conciliatory, and calculated rather to increase than lessen the sentiment of indignation so generally ex cited by the onplincipled conduct of Great Bri tain. towards neutrals generally, and patticularly towards the United States. P. S.—We learn that our Government received no letters from Mr. Monroe by the British Packet lately arrived. It was before known, that on the 7th of September, Mt. Monroe addressed a note to Mr. Canning, in consequence of his instrnaions by the Revenue, complaining of the aggression on the Cherepeake, calling on that Government tor re. parAtion of the wrong, and for a final discussion and understanding on their claim to take whomso ever they choose to call their searnen,wherever found; and assuring him, at the same time, that he was autho rised to concur in arrangements liberally calculated to take away all ground for that pradice. It is now rumoured that the answer was, that by the Presi dent's Proclamation, we had taken the business of satisfaftion for the aggression on the Chesettaie, so far into our hands ; that still however the British Government was ready to enter into a discussion of that aft, if it could be done separately, leaving their general claim to future negotiation; but as Mr. Monroe considered himself unauthorised to settle this aft separately, that Government would enter with him into no explanation concerning it. but would send a Minister to this place for that special purpose.—y 1 alio/Jet Atelligencer, of lac 30th CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. w•sntiinvoir, nO. ov• S The House went into Committee of the whole on the second Report in part of the Committee of Ag gressions. Mr. Bcounr, of North Carolina, moved to fill the blank in the first resolution, appropriating a sum of money for the repairs and ere Iron of fortifi cations, with 750,000 dollars. Mr. Masters, (New York) moved to fill it with 2,500,000. Mr. Gar dinier (New York): moved - to fill it with 4,000.000 These several motions occasioned a debate or tome length. They were altos-wards withdrawn. and the resolution was agreed to by the House, without filling up t:.e blank, in fit der that the blank might he filled in the Bill to be brought in for the purpose. The second resolution, appropriating dollars for the building of gunboats, was also agreed to in the same manner, ayes 9?. The Cotnnii:ree of the whole then rose, add reported their agreement to the resolutions, in which the Haase concurred, and the resolutions were referred to the Committee who reported them, for the purpose of bringing in a Bill. Mr. Coon offered s I Resolutions, calling nn the Secretary of the Navy for information on the state of our naval affairs, which, after some debate, were adopted. The Howe resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the second Rep , rt of the Committee of Aggressions. Mr. Basset in the chair. The Re port closed with two Resolutions—the first authoris ing the ereelion of fortifications—the second, the building of gun-boats, far the purpoe of defending our ports and harbours. After a debate, cr tory conversation, of some length, the Report was, with a slight amendment, agreed to, and concurred in by the House. In this debate there was bat little methodical speaking, nor much that would interest the reader, except the speeches of Messrs. Gardinier and MAY. tern, both of New-York, on the aece.sity of mak ing liberal appropriations for the defence of our ports and harbours. DEC/MIER I. On the motion of Mr. 12uincts. Resolved. " That the Secretar7 for the Department of War be diredted to lay before this House, an account of the state of the fortifications of the respenive ports and hari-ours of the United States ; with a statement of the monies appropriated for fortifications remaining unexpended; and an estimate of the sums necessary for completing such fortifications as may be nem. sary for the defence." Mr. 11•NOOLPli submitted the following Reso lutions :-- Retoleel, That provision ought to b. made by lan fur arm. ing and equipping the ',built body of the /mow of the Vat ted States. Resolved, That prevision teraht to be trade by law frw pro. euring a fotin.dable haul of art&Uary ter the berwsce et the 11.1oltad States. Committed to a Committee of whole Home, and made the order for to-morrow. Mr. Bsovter reported a bill, authotiting the for tification of oar ports and harbonzs, and the build tog of gait-busts. •ac. t. We hear that Mr. Erskine, the British Minister, has received dispatches front his Government, con taining the riktinetem of that Government on all die subjeas of negociation now pending between tie two countries. excepting the affair of the Cloesainvake. This is to form a separate object of negociation, for which a Minister extraordinary will be dispatched by the British Court to this country. We do not understand that Mr. F.rskine his laid this eionostisa ►elore our Government, nor him: we heard the principles which it stub, aces. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUAtT 2. Io isubsequent column will be found an accoun t of the loss of the Anm, of 40 guns. Captain LYDIA RD. We understand that shoat 160 of her crew, including the Captain. have been lost. A Mail arrived, yesterday, from New-York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Duke of &Ise packet.—By this conveyance we have re. ceired New-York Papers to the 7th ultimo, and Washington Parrs to the 3d. containing the proceedings in Congress up to that date. Mr. ERSILIPIL had received dispatches from his Go vernment, containing its answer on the subjects in dispute between the two countries, excepting the affair of the Chesapeake, which is to form a separate aka of negotiation, to be condueed by Mr. Russ. The business had net ou the 2d come be fore Congress, but the substance of Mr. Carona c's answer had transpired, and is given in our curets from the New York Papers. The measures for increasing the naval and military strength of the United States, and the defence of the coast, con. tinued to occupy almost exclusively the time and attention of Congress. Count Da MIEN is the person who came in the Flag of Truce, which arrived on Tucsday in the Downs. He is a Polish Nobleman of distils. guished abilities, and is Secretary to the Austrian Embassy at Paris. His mission, therefore, must have for its objet something of considerable importance. It is supposed that he brings with him some further communications on the subjeft of the proposed mediation on the part of Austria and Prussia, between Great Britain and France ; others assert. that the Count De Miss has brought a posi tive order of recal for the Ausr at •rs Ahi SASIADON, with dizations for Lim to return by the way of Par is. Dispatches were received yestevday from Admiral Grtotisa, dated Torbay, the f)ch last, at which date the part of the Channel feet, under his com mand, which had put Imo that harbour, were all 1 Dispatches were sent eif. last night. from the Admiralty. tor 1.- , rd Coactnewooo. _ Dispatches are hourly expo:led from Sir Survey Su a TN. Name had arrived at a late hour last nigh'. The line of Tdegrapbs. between the Admiralty and Yarmmth, alit be completed in about tbres wet ks. The Three Brothers, Coots*. from Chepstow, for Chatham, 011 in with a French privateer, on Satur. day last, off Beaehy Head, and after engaging her for a considerable time, ma her down ; but so many M . the privateer's men gnt on board the I Ares Brother:, that they captured and carried her off for France. The jese.Scoes,frown Quebec, foe London, was all well off St. Peter's Island on the 30th Nos. An order has been seat to Cork for the troops which have artived with Admiral Musa AY. to land there. If the order should dot arrive before Ad. miral Msaa•v sails from thence, they will land in Kent. agreeably to tha original order. A vessel is arrived at Gravesend, tram Holland. but she has brooght no intelligence of importance. Recent accounts Irons Mimic state, that 15,089 French troops still remain in that city and its neigh. ►ourhood. The king of Pausu• has sot yet re. moved from Memel. A scarcity of provisions is veil severely felt at Dantzic. Is is said, that a►out six pounds of a very coarse kind of brown bread costs there, and in other parts of Prussia, at least two shillings. _ _ _ Letters from Flashing. of the tOth last, state, that the Dutch merchants have ventured to remonstrate with the French Government, on the want of fair ness and equality in the execution of the laws con. earning foreign commerce in France and Holland. Tkey complain, that in France a brisk trade is car ried on with various nations, while no vessels of any kind can go in er out of any of the ports of Holland. The Di:claration of Ausitia, assigning cause for breaking of all conneaioa with - England, is es.* peßed shortly to make its appearance. A vessel arrive.: from 11 , boa. after a passage of only ten days, reports, that at the time of her sail. ing, it was not known there that the French bad en tered Madrid; and the Pations of Peace still con tinued, as far as the latest information reached, the efficient and acknowledged Minister of Spain. The Liverpool paper received yesterday says— " We are happy to learn that a meeting for the pur pose of petitioning for Peace, was held on Friday last, at Oldham in this county; more than ten thousand persons were present; several resolutions, tending to show the necessity of peace, were passed unanimously, and a Petition ordeted to be pre pared. A Meeting was last week held at Calvettey. Yorkshire, at which st was resolved, " That at the present moment, Is is no less the duty than it is the right of every British suleS humbly to petition the Ka MO to take such measures as shall appear to him best adapted to obta:n a secure and permanent peace." This Meeting was held in the room appro priated to transacting the public business of the town, and was attended by upwards of one hun dred tespeflable sehabiteits, both clothiers an/ others, and the resolutions passed without one dia serting voice. A Requisition, addressed to the inhabitants of Frigley, signed by about thirty names, including mill owners, and whets reepeilable inhabitants of that place, has hero also in circulation for some days, calling a General Meeting, to t.ke into Con sideration the propriety of petitioning His Moats/ If at this awlal Crisll, on the subjett tnt tin ler rid 1 4 re. ng te. re. in he It. Ir. ;'s El• Or he on. ad he he in. an Ist de th of rod .re ii- of 1 1 .al THIS OPERA AND DING'S THEATRE. The MANAGER most resmetfulh Gantry, Subscribers of the Opera, at ploposed to Madame Catalans a gui has generously declined existing an, pelmet circumstances of the Opera, on the following conditions, • Isich sour to natures t►e Pubic he has ch Ti Mr. TAYLOR, Principal Pr eTopr the OrA Ste..-11te principal motive wit the late propsweh, made to me I Opera House, was the hope that I an arrangement ►etween the two col howeve►, that SO far (rum thi agreement of the parties is only i consequent's teal to the distreas of : embarked is the concerns this me at this moment, notwithstand euniary advantages have been It wiiarters, to lend my aid to the cone tolhiwing proposals, which, prate tenser agreement, fairies you fon attended witia the met incearemessi Proposals ate agreeable to yea, you enflaming the tarns' of our engage • 01 salary, but l eagage I. play ts and conditions of the eugagensent s waive a rateable proportion of the sa easement, every eight; but I beg it isiteat Lon, that If the smallest facture br tromplying with theme conditittu confidence, I shell immediately to refuse my assistance at that ' ant etner engagement ; and I have tint my first appearance, you will big the public of this part of my the public sintainieg any disappni nod, the blame may not attest* to desire on this occanon is, that I (MI for the benefit of puhlic charity. witosoß TI On Thursday eveniog, I Play of 7 he Stranger, was p tre, by command of hit R.! of CA II 11111:001. Mr. Saps the part of Mrs. tialirr. b favourite and excellent pert repeatedly seen in those int sever to so much advanta alerted all their powers i manner, and with the hat very deceive.* crowned wii general applause. In the la entered so ft elingly into the scene, as to' excite uoiversi There was scarcely a dry were heard from ,'very gut swat with the children, the thunder of approbation. 1 the Play were veiy well drr The irrsinnan in Lend.n Mt. DA LTOII played t.dira• the audience were highly gi W. Wilms, is the part of His Royal Highness eni little before eight, attended de Camp to the Duke of Ya There was a very elegy enable, is the boxes, and ix every part. Yesterday morning, a:te: lode on horseback in Wind rill half past twelve o'clo Dukes of KLPT and CAN •etTA, SOPHIA, and AM ELY, Count Werra', CARIWRIOST, acd TAYLOR._ _ Yesterday, at twelve o'c wired at Windsor. All impeded lathe coarse of tl Her MAJ aye and the Pas Mr. SS/MIDAS left towi SilIltIDANt At South-hill, tl saws, Esq. wisete Mr remainder of the holidays last night. Miss ADAM, the new 4en Theatre, is a very would be more interestin; confined herself to pantos The Marquis •f Dora Wednesday neat, by the g Exchange. Mr. Cooat was *anal chard, at the Glasgow Th and also for Sfr Periuses the Wield. The Marquis of Howl day morning for Edinbur counts. which he had jut' eus illness of his Imo GORDON. The Tragedy of Addi great splendour at Bath heroine; Mr. Eosarou was filled by a young C Common, who gives fair DIMOND, the manager. present his visitors with Berth in preparation. a few days. On Wednesday last. I STOR &CB lent their po , nines fifth Concert at Bs thousand five hundred pe dateite, cing wit Sitr. frisde," sung by Signor NAN, WIS loudly appl, also Mr. BRASI•M'S f 3. Fabs dlariu, a SJ:J companied as usual, of telt. With this song t! all seemed impressed w of Mr. BRAMAN'S niez it, and reiterated burst (a also sane the celebratc ileida," in the happiest ber of [adios sad Gent: admittance. I