The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-10 00:00:00

Intainee►l. - the .rned 1 her large .rafters tartan. by thilea:E., 416 ed• ‘nded . and spoken by not on were only . 0;. Thea. 'Rd on &tar pl47 AsON fiOM sister to ante, at t of The Edward close fils- 4 given idow and ; unfor storm on Led at Sunday, Parish *der the id was appear- ,wards, wounds Ayres. to Goo. paying Otford, and ' lit i,tal is es prussat •A Sam, month, is forfeit the at eig...t fovember C. L. 01 cer Rod- Henry ird Fat le tun. ]!,'re. College, Burney. of Thomas admitted Imer. Esq. -r loglett Cult, of Att.." contain .4eristic of I , what is styled the Supplementary Scheme of ths Present Lottery ; since its little body, of cnlr ti,ooo Nambotse contains, nevertheless, €3,000 Pounds Sterling in Prises. To participate of this real wtight of interest, now so near its determination, a Supplemental. y 'ticket is the anxious order of the day. Wast.ta, No, informs the fielders of Supplementary Tickets and Shares, not receiving money, that their identical Numbers will be drawn over again in the Supplementary Lottery, ul only 6,000 Tickets, giving them d chance of the great Prizes of 20.000 l• 10,0001. the Thousands, Five Hundreds, Sic. sc. &c. with out any additnual expense, or trouble 41 changing their Nutpbets. • R 34 ‘4, •-• .1 13 f Mr HtliST SlDOCitiet new Comed y was Ai r:peat- Ar t a p night for the eighthlt will soon i7,-e-oettt d the Lest of a standard piece--tt Deris-r „ p l a ,- e dit The Melo•drarne of Ihe Wood ps'4, 'lowed with renovated splendour. There a ,* . i nge in the cast of parts since la s t season. Oln ' eh s ' you 'd not be better supported; and , a s a combine- ..,• mwic, dancing, , and machinery. the te yields to cone in beauty and variety. Una, 'lat her had a most happy repres ',reeve it pi e t tineresting Mrs. H. Swoons. Miss Ft•RON, 041 Wittiest of the Revels. displayed her alto. oipg rowers of voice ; And Miss C. HA IsTc.w gave e tch promise of future excellence. Mr. De Ca see f t are is well adapted to Sge.eacte. and he, of course ward to great advantage. The whole perform ree seas received with unbounded applause. T h iL ett e Widowed with an elegant company. 1,11044T0N OeSsterday night, the pi ny of The Mountaineer , l athe farce of 7 it- Jew and the I hetoc, under th e rage of Mrs Firxiiceevair, were offeror/Tie ache benefit of the Widow H ewers, and hi even children. Mrs. FITZH Wet, And a larg K r, sat in the Pan ace's box. The house w. pa brilliantly attended. The performers. wit artsreption of Mts. J. BRUNTON, who most gi s anity performed in play a-id farce, wan all ti o rgy attendant on so kind an a/finn. Mr. as la,. format., and Mr. and Mrs. KM°, who we ra week's salary on the o_casion, were inh ats of Brighton Several ot the eharafte wee admirably sustained ; paiticularly Ovarian, I Il e . l a s.; Kileattaci. by IV r.Wse : and thilraz ty Mr. autrulauas. Mr. BoiO4.IMATOM• As Ale t.e farce, received the must unbound. The house was brilliantly attended. Al E.. i oiere received. An Address was spoken searealtOlin ud , and much applaed. DUBLIN THEATIIIt. 'p sTh-atre opened on Tuesday lair. and not pony; as was exoeffacl. The performances we ik.ssalc Sprier, and mile and Yawn ; the re weal was Mr. F .CIT, in the part of Perry. ( Ifeisesdey, Mr. C aaaaa ON, from the York Thu to play Bete-air in The West 11.4 Indian • and th istle in Sped tie Plough. do Sat' he, Mr. Ilotra are and Mrs. Roane were to pl Ward lady! enrefy. And last night Mrs. Ma; its to perform Mrs. 11.11. r. This Lady is fn tie Eloietrgh Theatre;and, we believe, is sister Sri Stowing and MT. Keillt.t. lie Duke and Dnelle,s of &otos° will lee Iva, this day. for W.:burn Abbey. Bedfordshire L-dy Foote left her chambei, yesterday, for firs - time since her Ladyship's accoacliement. Mr. Vous* was to make his first appearance, Siockport C.eatre. last night, in the part of Stisq l or ; to-morrow ha will perform tie Ede M,rusee, in 7he le .ts Ghee ; and, on Finlay. c his engagement, of three nig`its, in the part of P in the tragedy cf. the Cso-fss. Toe officers of the Roy at South Gloucester r rot of militia, quartered in Brighton, with t ;teal benevolence, in all cases of distress, have gi we day's ;say each, in eupport of the widow orphans of NATO/0411. Haaosaw, who wan un `neat,-Iy drowned during the dreadful storm the ILI alt. .rrii•eisserweessee His Grace the kuke of RiCHMOND arrives Wicklow, on Saturday we'rsight ; and on Sun liter attending Divine Service at the Pt Church, iaspeffed the Sea Fencibles under 4141nunar.d of Captain Besoar, r. R. N. and highly pleased with their discipline and api 'ace Cslonil KliinTell, of the 6th D•agnon Gut el;ed on me 14th July, in consequence of the wo wh ch he received in the attack opon Buenos A lie was married to the Marchioness of CL a calms. Her Ladyship is at Brighton. he Nia.qtn‘ of Buell NON A AI went down to field Park, on Saturday. for the purpose of ps ho rerpetts to Louis XVIII. Gill cane to town. last eight, from Oxford maLhed to light floctin, the celebt aced li mar,, next. March. for 131 gu:neas a side. It peeled to prove a severe conceit. 0463, at pro is the fav:iur:te. 'fhe battle between Croaky and Ditch which was to have taken place this mon given up ; Ditch Sacs having agreed to forte devsn money, wh ea was paid to L'eep'ey, at o'clock last night. Litrad of a letter, dated Oxford, Novembe "Tuesdayiest Stephen Lushington, Esq. B. C Al Soul's Colter; the Honourable Spencer Ley, c f Cheiot Church, and Mr. Edward I Owen, B. A. of the same; Mr. John Eoiward tun, B. A. of Braserois Ciollege; and the Hoy cleric Pleydell Bouverie, B. A. of Oriel CI wire eleßcd Fellows of Ali Sours College. " Wedoesday the Bev. Richard Allen B rf Magdalen Hall; Mr. John faylor Ail 11-aseneve College ; and Rey. T Eler, of Werceater College, B. A. were ad Nlasters of Arts. George Edward Hanmer of Uairersity Collage ; _ Mr. John Dicker Forteseue, MAI the Honourable Richard C. O College, wore admitted Bachelors of A Less bodies are often experienced to 4 the greater interest. Such is the charafler what is noted the Suonlementary Scheme . ~ LORD MAYOR'S D.4r.. Yesterday. according to ancient custom, the old and new Lori Mayor, attended by the Sheriffs. Al dermen, Recorder, Chamberlain, and other City Officers, met at Guildhall, by eleven o'clock; and after partaking of a sumptuous breakfast, proceeded in their carriages, about one, to Blackfriars'-Bridge, in grand procession, preceded by about 150 of ih2 First Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers, with their full bend of musk. The new Lord Mayor being their Lieutenant-Colonel, they attended his Lordship to the water side, where the new city barge was waiting to receive his Lordship. It is very elegant and commodious. Several other barges. belonging to the respellive Companies, were also in waiting. They proceeded up the river, with colours flying, and music playing, and the day being very fine, the aquatic procession made a beautiful appearance . ; the banks and stairs that commanded a view of the river being crco.vded with 'praetors. —On the arrival of the companies, in their respadive barges, at Old Palace-yard, the procession landed, and proceeded to Westminster.hall, in the usual state. They then went up to the Court of Eache atter. which was crowded with speltatore, and the Itscoisoza presented the Lord Mayor elect. He observed, that the Livery of London, in Common Hall aa.sembled, had, at this awful crisis, when the British nation was menaced by an inveterate enemy, and the rights of the civilised Continent had been almost subverted, looked for a man, calculated by habit, and capable by charafter, to support a wise and energetic Administration of the duties re posed in the Chief Magistrate of the first city in the world. They concluded, from the previous con duit of Mr. Ainslie, in situations of gieat public trust, that he was eminently qualified to fill the im pottam :drive, to whim he is tilts day called. They know him to be zealously attached to that wise ,ystem of laws, under which the people of this coun try have the happiness to litee, and loyally devoted to our giorious :tioistitution, which, under the pecu liar blessing of Providence, had become the admi ration of the worlo. From Sir h milted qualities, his fellow-citizens anticipate, but a. will execute hit high and extensive oust with integrity and firmness. The great 'nava of his private fortune will enable him to sestina the office of Chitt Magistrate with due splendour and c.wres,aseding intv.ificence.— The late Lord Mayor attends to make the i e.ur s of the issues and profits of his late (Ace, during the year of his mayoralty ; it' duties hs has executed in such a manner, as t,• . f.t t the gratifusit 01114 lel low-citizens, and that v at est tit all gr atom:atoms, s-11- approbation. He now retires with the che. tin; tali diem, that he has conscientiously its, harged his debt of duty. and with she proud I. chugs emu ati..g from that unstained source, *wen. tae respect and gratitude of his cello • -citizens. The Loin CMS, My Lord (ad dressing the new Load Mayor) I address you in the lull conviCtion, that nutting less than the safety of the country Ceps:lds upon the just, the dignified, and the vigilant and intrepid comma of its MAO. tracy• With sucn a feeling, I congratulate the tot y of London upon the election set a ma.. to tuff.. the aidutius and exalted dudes of its Chief Magistrate, who is capable of appreciating; the great extent of the high trust, and desirous of carrying into elite, with integrity and vigdarice, the duties attached to it. I congratulate teem for fixing on a person, with whose charades. and previoits conduit, in situa tions of great public importance, they were ac quainted and satisfied. '1 he example of the Magis 41aCy, whether it be good et bad, piss a most power ful sffed on the manners aud morals of the whole count: y. It it should be a bad example, the pro bable injury is incalculable. Indeed, if we look back to a passage in our history, for such I trust we may now call it, we must recoiled, that, Al a period when, by the insidious arts of some among us, and their unseen conspiracies,the public peace was threat ened, and the tranquillity of this great capital endan gered, the noble and dignified example exhibited by the First Magistrate of this empire, operated as an irresistible impulse throughout the whole of this country, and communicated an unshaken fitnaness, tempered with a manly moderation, to all the subordinate officers, whose duty it was to ;noted the public peace. From the exertions of those Civil Volunteers, for so I may designate toem, from their alacrity to perform great and viten dangerous du ties, the delusion passed away, and the evil prin ciple which communicated it was put down. 'Fhe City of London naturally gives the tone and feeling to the subordinate and less opulent Cixporations ; it is, therefore, eapetted from its Chief Magistrate. to chew. by his condutt, the value he placed on those rights which he is appointed to preserve. Happily for the country, I Cali say. that since my official acquaintance with it, the chance has fallen on able, honest, and upright citizen'. Whilst, theretore, the Civil Authority is thus colithitieJ and upheld, it will diredly tend to preserve us from the atterna tive of introducing a military force—a sight not the most gracious with British eyes. It only remains for me to wish your Lordship health to enable you to fulfil those intentions of ably elecuting methane, of your office, with which 1 airs confident you are now impressed. 4 , My late Lord Mayor—lt has been my province to have observed, fur a number of years, the dili gence, integrity, and courage, with which your predecessors have filed their office. I am con vinced that you have preserved the chara4er ; and 1 find, that during the whole time of your Mayi,r alty, yen have not been absent twenty-tour hours from the place of your off.-ial residence. There is a time when every man takes a review of his past aftions, and, believe me, this passage of your life will frequently be hie fruitful source of the most exquisite feelings, and the unceasing theme of self gratification and respect." The Reccotose wen invited the Barons to din ner ; and. having gone through the usual forms, retired. THE HALT.. After the usual ceremony of vii • g the several other Courts, for the purpose of inviting the Judges to dinner, the procession returned by water to Black friar's stairs, where the Lord Mayor. ace. took their carriages, and proceeded to Guildhall to dinner, accompanied by a long string of carriages trona, the west end nt the town, containing Me Judges, Mi nisters, Ste. which joined at the end of Fleet-street. `The Hall, having been newly painted and oraaassas- soon ,• dad There A P ' S IITSP, - 01M1- The WAL With Ft' the and were inha- leave sire. (or the regi their ed, looked much handsomer than we vetttetnher to have seen it. It was illuminated in a superior style of taste and brilliancy, with two large glass chande liers at each end, and one in the middle, with small lamps in the form of a balloon and car, with mili tary and naval trophies. Over the Lord Mayrit's table were suspended two large Cf01,71:6, tnttprhed of vat legated lamps, which had a teauriful rife& Two large dev ices, in imitation cf the Prince's Plumes, of va riegated lamps, corresponding in their colours with these that formed the Crown, were suspend:Ll over the Sheriff's tables ; and the pillars, at tire sides of the hall, were ornamented with wreaths of vat iegeed lamps ; the whole elegantly diisignod and cz.cutcd by Mr. Patrick, of Newpate street. THE DINNIK. The dinrer, as usual, was plentifully supplied with every delicacy of the season ; the wide were of the barest quality, arid the dessert was must mkt perh. The company at dinner eonsirted of— Tire Swedish Ambatsod ,r, sod booth, ' , malls Noblemen ; the Lord Chancellor and all t'.e J ode-s; Ad.niral Lon:l62mM r, So Horne Popham, So ,(oh-+t Ka:tenon ; RqM Ho.s K R Sheraton; Aidermars Cron, Snow, Gly urn, AlMerson, Lergit.' ton, Mother., Poroe i r, Roweroft, Lea, T. Smith, .0 Smith. Homer. Bash, Ronnie, rood tVuo.l; Use Shard., she Recorder of London, ,rte. 111 E BALL. I At nitre o'clock the Ladies retired with the Lady Mayoress to the Grand Council Chamber, which was appropriated to dancing. It was opened with a minuet, executed with much grace and elegance. by Sir William Curtis and Miss Ainsley. 1 sister to the Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor led ' down the first contre-dance with Mrs. Uswel.— After the greater put of the company had with drawn to the ball-room with the I,ltd May -1, Mr. Sheridan moved to the Sheriff's table, with ALter.; 'WAD ROWICrOIt. As soon as they were scared, Mr. Sheriff Phillips gave the celebrated toast .. Ibe mese of P•erdrns all ever the World, and Rlchard if, i airy : , beridan." Mr. Saes a DAN rose. and BAid, "UunpeEtedly zs I have been flattered by the cminex‘on of my health with the sacred toast now given, I have only to add. dr it the impression of that genuine call, is deeply and indelibly engraven on my hea t. I have to regret, that in this hall, for some years past, it has not been a recognized feeling, but if ever the love of liberty ought to predominate, it is at this moment, when the tyrant of the Continent. for 1 will never use a more degrading epithet, has trampled upon the hopes and expedlations of the world, and given a shock to that sacred cause, the most fatal it ever could receive." Mr. Sheriff Smith next gave---The Trial by Jurys Mr. S n t s, in a st —" I cannot suffer this toast to pass, without declaring, in the most heartfelt manner, my thanks to the present Sina. Mr. Phillips, (whom I have :i.e honour to know), an I Mr. Smith, whom I !slurp respell, for their unequalled exet tlnns to make tha; invaluable privilege what the Constitution or .;„,ned it. indeed, without honest and unprejn rimed men, selel..d tc,r the purpose of serving upon those Juries, it ceases to be valuable ; and therefore I congratul..te the city upon the appointment of men to t!-,e Shrievalty, capable of understanding its duties, and determined to restore the putity of that great and glorious privilege." The Coffee-room was opened at ten o'clock, with a splendid display of refreshments; and the dancing was continued with spirit at one o'clock this mom. ing Eigut hundred persons dined in the Great Halls tad in the Kong's Bench Court, about three hundred. The Ladies were most elegantly dressed, ' and there was a grand display of jewels and fea thers. LORD MILIUN. On Tuesday last, notwatnstanding the morning was very unfavourable, the inhab , tants d Hod.' dersleld, anu its vicinity, had the pleasure of seeing.. their worthy representative, Lord Miltau, enter their town, drawn by the populace, preceded by music, and greeted with the j ytul aCtlittlatinflS of an im mense concourse of people. Atter visit7ng the Cloth-hall, where kis inquiries and observations be spoke a mind enriched with, and anzioLs for, an in crease of intelligence, he proceeded to the Bask oi Messrs. 11. and J. Ingham; where be deliver ed a speech to the Freeholders and others assess. bled, of which the following is the substance: " Gentlemen—Being aantous ti vLitity my 'latitude for the support which I received from you durin(the ejection for this county. I have chosen to do it thus publicly, before a large Assemblage of Freeholders, whin than by calling at the habitation of each individual, which, its this populous coun - y, would have been next to impossible. " It is not my intention to detain you now with discussing the general *luau( the country, or toreador to yaw • particular account of my parliamentary conduct. I a•. conscious of having faithfully discharged my duty to the best of my abi lities, and I think, in the unabated seal whi:h you have this dap manifested in my favour, I can read your approbation. There is, however, one subject to which I shall shortl• advert, as it has coins wader the consideration of the Manufacturers of the West Riding, though, I believe, not of those in the int myths(' neighbourhood of this town. I mean the idea of pe. tittoning for the Restoration of Peace. Nobody can be more anxious for that event, nobody Ms be • greater loser of pO.lOl/ than I rn; but I do not thane that we Can Onelhill it ►y yeti " We are waging a war of self-defenee, a war not under taken with a view to gratify out ambition, or aggrandise our empire ; we engaged iu it for the preservation or oar civil and religious liberties. I deprecate the idea of petitioning; mute, however hostile I may be to the present Administration, I ~ait imam suffer pity feelings to betray me into a measure, which would only hamper the Executive Government, with out benefiting my country. Ministers ought to be the but judge' of the opportunities for coinamicing • neguiation; and I trust that they will avail themselves or such opportune. ties whenever they may occur. Petitions will encourage the demands of the enemy, by iust.l , 4; a dt,e.,very et oar dotressell. Fearing, therefore, that they cannot pate the way to an useful and permanent peace, I cannot but hope that yau will ace the praline', or desisting front this meteors at the prestnt mo ment, though I own that the object of it is in the highest de g, es duirable •• I cannot conclude without again esprearing my gratitude to you, and assuring 1 00 of alp devotion to pow melee " Abs first pail of his Lordship's speech met with enthusiastic plaudits atom an immense concourse of people; but his sentiments on the subjea o 1 pe titioning for peace were not received with similar marks of approbation. In the afternoon, his Lord. ship, v'ith a party of his friends, dined at the Rose and Crown Inn, where he partook liberally of those expressions of public regard, to which he was so much indebted for the distinguished success of his late elation. We have authority to say, that Lord Mihnn will this day pay his respeat to his friends at Halifax; and it is, we believe. his Lordship's present intention to Vigil Leeds neat Tuesday.--;( Ycrt ilsidla PIPE • The Vife Hunt met at Cupar, nu Mon la y , At 2(ith 4 1 bbcr, fee a weet. The W .- ether W 44 fine ; the hunt, rice, balls, and nrdineri , e, were ex tremviT wtll attended, and the meeting in ,general gave y'ery high sati.faetion to every cne prreent.-- , Amongst the company we °bees vcd, r0....yn. and Louie! F.rtkies• ; the Itr.n. Mr.. Ho L p a ttss. ~IStrathtatterd, MIL Rig', Mn. General Moncrief.l4l , Thenwea, of Mediae., ; Mtv. (AU pie. Mee. Vreasyss t Earls Marton cod Katie I Lords Leven and !Al ton 4 the Wm. General Hope, Ge .ersl We.4.vss, Ihr elude, HAW. the flan. W.lham Maule, Mr, Adams, Genera :it •04delisf. &Arne, and "'argues. ; Mr. Cheape, of Strath. tyrutn, &e &e. 0a Thursday, the Hannan' Tulsa of 301. was ran f,r, and won lay Certain Chablis's Lady Anna 2 2 Fifa Idarat's blaek'stare 3 3 Capt. Hay'aiwanos On Findify,llsol)falikUii ?dm, op t s by the Hunt, vow roil zed • te, and won Isy • Mr- ilun't ltruse, R ALA rd M . WA Young atoielt— . ld ts. The first boat 'ass a cams! one --Newelth rill toff the it- COM heat . 1 tic Yea Hounds had a ca , , , ,tsl run on Saturday. DLR',!N, Yesterday was the b:rth.day of King William, when the nirronry ,f Ole ilLtsc i.;us Prince was in sulted, by a display is tons city of an intolerant spirit, which w.s the very opposite of his nianly and enalted nature. Il's statue was dressed with, what, was lie hying, he would a n t self:a—v...4v ribbons—the emblem of party rancour, and ous at,imnsity. Some of :hie Yeomanry assepibled, but the attend:ince was by fio means so numerous as on former ()cr./SIC:IS ; :hey marched to C green, and fired a ,fru de4eir. The Lot-I Mayor, Sheriff.. and Corporation. with much tux• patriot ism and good sense, declined appearing on ie oc casion. His Laviship haa.proved„ since his c•inni,ix into niEce, that he knows the value of his country men, that he is aware of the best means of conciliat ing their affalions, of preserving harmony and good order, and that a tiny, and in many points of view, a winked display of party emblems, is nit the best way to render the State secure or the People happy. —Nor can the public feel too grateful for the wise and conciliating conduit of his Grace the Lord Lieutenant on this occasion. His Grace did nut appear in state, as bad been customary with former Viceroys; be followed the enlightened example of his illustrious predecessor; and in t: it, as in other instances, has fully proved, that the policy of the Bedford Administration i; best suited to the dispo sition of the Irish people, and the one most likely so insure the peace and strength of the empire. As we wish to se,: this policy still more widely extended, ritAnay not be too much to exped, that on no future 4th of November sharthe great mijority of this k nation be in.ulted, by near display whetter of those • shameful slistinaiont,Vßat tend to awaken discord, and tear asunder the . fitiest ligaments of public and MI social life, We are anthorised and diretted to state, StrOitt " PFot4N, most respeitably signed, is now is prrparatinn, and will speedily appear, disipproval ing of the Petition presented from the ccurirT of '..fterry, respecting tithes.—rierry howbeit; Pool . The recta,. BIIAND, from the Havalnah, foe 11.tryland, is detained and sent into filzrinuda. rims tartsanitei, Et.sos, frpm Liverpoo', fuq This burg, :a detained and sent into Yarnat:uur. The Canaa, from One;as fur Hull, h.s baiik taken, retaken, and carried tutu Yarmouth. The American ship YorreJuirtr was driven on shore, io tits Clyde, ppihe 31 last. but is eapeaed .tra be got off. • A fire broke out at mire o'clock, last night, at the hoare of Mrs. Strut:ea, the top of street, Miry-13-berme, which coraamel p.m, of a he.; and furniture; but owing to the aCtivity or firemen, it was got under without cluing and lather damage. One of the Danish C.sptains, and a Lieutenant in the Dutch service, who was a passenger on board a vessel in Dover Roads, were taken into custody, oft Saturday night. for attempting to make their escape to the French coast in a boat. During the Loan MAYOR'S processica, yester day, on the water, the Drapers' Company's barge ran foul of a boat, in which were three ladles, and completely stove the stern of the boat, which imme diately filled with water. The ladies were saved by the assistance of other boats which were close at hand. MiUnity Hospital, at Gosport, is fitting up fir the rec:pti,n of the troops from South America. It is said that General BERTMARII, on his return from 3'. Petcrsburgh, will be made an additional Commissioner of the Navy, as will also Captain Mooasoax. the Private Secretary to Lord blur.- oaavt. Ihe Cesar. of 80 guns, Leiden, of 9S, and COM gaffer, of 74, with the Ral.o sloop of war. and several frCall vessels, which sailed from Torbay on the 15th ult. under the order of Sir R. St 'Lacer's, have proceeded. we understand, to Lisbon. A considerable quantity of port wine arrived in the River during :lie last week; 316,745 gallons were entered at the Custom-house, with 157.617 gallons of wine from Spain, and 80,849 gallons from Fiance, besides large supplies from Tenant% Madeira, the Mediterranean, &e. The quantity of port wine catered at the Custom-house, last month, amouoted•to nearly one million gallons. The Danish ships of war are reported as being of the finest models of naval architedure, and mach forger rid more roomy than our vessels of the same cLss. They are all prime sailors. On their pass- age home, some of the Danish frigates, with their top-sails on Cie cap. beat the crack frigates in Ad. moral Gasenaa's fleet, though under a prey s The naval stores brought from C ipenhisgen will be distributed among the different revivals. A girl of the town, of the name et SAtvois, of box•lobby notoriety, put a period to her existence, is Charles-street. Mary-labonee, by a privy, after returning from the " ' evening. The unfortunate girl, tamed her twentieth year, was much whole of Friday. in consequence of ' • barressmenu, which it is sup?used ' rash att. ,~M3 x ;;': , a a • .1 1 rThhiteangtre e in g h n er F , who t. ad not at- ouch depressed the re of wretched err- 'Ad led her to tie