The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-05 00:00:00

THE BRITtSI.I PRESS. LON DON, SATrIIDAY, NovsmsEl 5. Mr. Stu', the King's Messenger, who carried t he Answer of our Government to the Propositions late ly received from Erfurth, arrivi ti on 'f liursdn v.,„in, at Deal. iii a Flag of Truce, from Bou lop, Ile was uccn in patiicd by a French Officer soil hi: Secretary, the former of whom, following csimple set by our Ministers, is, we under st,wl, the bearer of the Answer to the dismitches s eat by Mr. Sit Aw.—Alr. SHAW was treated with Ttli attention and politeness, not only at Paris, but on h is journey to and from it. As we ventured to mi j ec tsire, BONAPALITE would not be arrested for a moment in his career against Spain, by a Sic guristion with England. Ile left Itambottillet on t h e geli, it is supposed fur Bay own'. before Mr. Slaw could possibly have reached Paris, having hurled at Calais only on the preceding noon. The nature of the reply of the French Government has notlmmspired. Mr. Si AW arrived at six ti plod:. Is 4 morning, at the Foleigis Office, in DOA lung 'tree% Two Gottenburgh Mui:s arriy'crl, yesterday, a itlt Ittter , t.rd papeoi to the tt2d last. They State, that the Emperor Atax ►Knra was expected at Rigs ou the 10th, from Erfurth, loach.d with trinkets end toys. presented by BON APARTL—fit efts for a girl or a boy. We have received Hamburgh and Mona Papers, from which we have made some extracts. The Members of the Junta lately assembled at Erfurth wear to have divided the i r time equally between biiiiness and pleasure ; if, indeed, to them there was any difference between rehearsing actual tragedies is the morning, and witnessing, at the opera, ficti tious sorrowa at tight. King Wear appears to hure ascended not only the throne of King Jo are, but. to have si.vceetled also to all his attitudes, and all his eirtres ; and the Neapo litans, if the report he true, are a. fickle as their neighbouring Adriatic sea. The amiable manners, and the first acts of Mertsr's Govern meat, have won all hearts, and charmed all eyes ; and their old King dissent, whose transit to Simla' had titrown them into despair, .c no more thought of than if he had never been. It is amprising that Meaty should place any value upon Lie atiections of s people so fickle and ungrateful. Give them hut an opportunity, either by death, or any other occurrence, that may happily deprive them of the presence of Moaxr, and they will hail his sneers tor with more joy then they even manifested upon his usurpation of the throne of the Two Sicilies. Let their legitiosetasSeworeign be restored, and we pledge ourselves the wallows which they have suf fered under the mitaions and myrmidons of BONA. TAITII, will be forgotten in the ittlne,r of joy that will resound through the kingdom. Notwithstanding the menaces of crowning Jo nes at Madrid, and of replanting his Eagles on the walls of Lisbon, contained in BONIPARTF.'S Address to tae Legislative Body ; men.eea whit li oar ham ledge of the Tyrant, and our recollection of hi. past exploits, render sufficiently ; we nevertheless venture to repeat oar opinion, ou the most inatunt consideration, that he null meet with insuperable obstacles to the accomplishment of his ferocious purpose. Those who know locally, and can by each knowledge best appreciate the na ture of the enterprize, sec in it no analogy to the attack of the Austrian or the. Prussian States. No mountains opposed his advance towards Vienna or Berlin. The countries themselves had neither been previou4y desolated by war, nor devietterl by armies. The dominions of the House of Brandeis twill had oat seen an invader, nor heard the re port of a cannon, daring near half a century before the battle of Auerstadt. Austria and Moravia bad enjoy ell a similar exemption from all ravage or contribution. Between the Vistula and the Nie men, where BONAPAILTB passed near six months, he carried on his operations in the most fertile tract of country which can be pointed out in Eu- r "Pe. •hounding in all the means of subsistence for his forces ; while Poland, Pomerania, and Brandenbitrah, furnished him amply with forage, and provisions. The winter even was pro- Potions, mild and opeie--a circumstance of which he took care to inform us, in more than one of those triumphant bulletins, which then issued with Periodical accuracy from his head-quarter.; but which means of information are only scantily af forded us now, either by N•t'oLgon or by Jo wls. If it be possible to furnish a contrast to this pic ture, it is presented by those provinces of the Spa nish Monarchy, in which all the military movements are to he performed ; and where, we ertY say, the destiny of the country is about to be decided. The isthmus conducting hits the peninsula itself, ex tending from sea to sea, is scarcely 240 miles in breadth, covered with a range of immense moun tains, through which only three practicable roads are formed. Ereu these, din i:ig all the months. from November to May, lire en obstructed by snow, as not to admit the passage of troops. without equal danger and difficulty. Guipuscoa, Alava, N. a- Ana Catalan which owl übi vel varre r -lonia, abood ly the tirst•operittions must con. arrive and be carried are its genera{ sterile, rocky, unproductive, and intersected every where by branches of the Pyre nees. Even the native inhabitants, in time of peace, are frequently compelled to import the means of subsimtence from tither countries or pru- VIIII.VS ; and travellers find greater Inconveniences from the want of provisions, than from any other eireurnstance. How BONAPARTE is to establkh tnaguzines cdequate to the supply of 120,000 nu Ai, in countries which have been already occupied and plundered by contending armies, during many months, is difficult to conceive, eves' foe him who has executed so nanny things regarded as impos sible. Desertion, which was scarcely experieuced in his armies during the two rapid and victorious campaigns of 140th, and the following year, oill thin his ranks in 1808 and i etf3. lisvitzers and Italians+, in pal ticular, us well as Poles, who were rendered the instruments of his ambition iu Ger many, cannot be trusted in Steno. We know that these foreign and reluctant auxiliaries, dragged from their native mountaiiis or forests, and emit to tight the battles of a tierce usurper, go over in is hole and platoons tattle enemy, carrying with tiwm frequently their urins, horsee,or accoutrements. The English, who were precluded from taking any sha'e, either by land or sea, in the concerris tiC Prussia er of Austria, have already acted a conspi cuous part in Portugal, and may perform tint less distinguished services in Spain. We mean to speak of military service. But the naval forte and exer tions of Gtcat Britain may likewise co-operate to • the expulsion, or to tie injury and annoyance of the invader. 11 alniuld permanently re main in the ha;,ds of the Patriot's, our ships may act along the coast, and in the ports of Biscay.— Along tiv. shore of Catalonia, from the entrance of the harlanir of Barcelona, to the Bay of Rowel. Lord CO:AMAX& an i othnr naval oflitera hove, as we see, been able to of •d most proinpt, as well as imps'' , taut asseciaaci: to our allies: The British Commanders, not cnnzeat with driving the French from the coast of C talonia, in various iwitenves, have even spread a;ario along the whole maritime tract, extendile: from Perpignan tothe mouths of the Rhone. They .nave repeatedly lauded, dem royed tier towers elected on the beach, and, for the first time, iv, la , iieve, since the commencement of the present war, have brought some portion of those calamities home to the French thernaelves, which their T) rant and Oppressor wantonly shower's on al; the surrounding States,. Nor are these all the obstacles, hitherto unex perienced or urffelt by BONAPAIITIF, which he mast prepare to meet and to vanquish in Spain. The morel resistance will be nut less pertinacious than the physical. We have frequently pointed out , the wide difference between a people, and a (Intern ment, a nation, and a Cabinet. as►gsgpl in a war. lie has already severely felt the tbssitnikr nature of the two contests. In Catalonia he has to eon- tend with a tierce and hardy race of mountaineers, habituated to a life of plunder, sitiesisting by the violation of the commercial laws of the ancient Go vernment, and whu have repeatedly defeated his veteran troops. Duntastt, though Master of Ft gneras and of Montjuy, has 'sever beau able, by storm or by corruption, to g g siu possession of Ge rona, which, lying in the direct road between those two fortresses, opposes insuperable impeditnents to any joint operation of the French Commanders.— Et en up to the last days of September, we see that the Catalans had no cavalry, and scarcely any ic gular ,oldiers. Vie tru,t *het they will soon re ceive supplies or both kind. Above all, it is the complete separation of die French armies in Spain, by the iotarposition of the kingdom of Arragon, which must distress BOIII.PARTR. In Prussia, from Dautzic, round by the coarse of the Vistula, through Thorn and Warsaw, to Bialystoek, on the frontiers of Lithuania, NsvotKost's army forvied a crescent, in 1807, communicating, and mutually sustaining all the respective !worts throughout that extended line. In Spain lie most carry on two distinct cud separate campaigns; the itsspectve cops serving in winch cannot even hold any intel ligence with each other, except by the circuitous route of France. Such are som.'or the iillirodties with which the Corsican has to contend in the pro secution of the flagitious euterptize which he has undertaken. The communication to the Lexislative Body, af ter BONAPARTS return from Erfurth to Paris, we understand, consisted or a Missage from BON A.. PAWL'S himself, and of all of the ester nal and internal sitnation of France, from the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs. Of the runner of these documents, as far as it rela'ea to the overtures made to this country, we gave a short accodut.yesterday. The private letters from Holland, of the 30th, have brought over a sketch of the former, which is given im our preceding columns. Mr. G BOON, who arrived on Wednesday with dis patches from America, wits on 'Change on 'Chunky. lie is a young Officer, about 45 years of age, and was dressed in the uniform of the United Ile delivered many letters to merchants, but they contain nothing tin portant. 1 1 1'e understand that Col. Cameo:, and the Right Hon. Lieutenant-Coloured FITAGLIAILD, have la-en directed to . proceed to Kerry, from the head quarters of the Kerry Militia, at Ihilliriaslor. Go vernmeut, as we are informed, have adopted this step, in the resonable hope that the exertions and influencer of three gentlemen will contribute much tovrani , tranquillizing those parts of that county to which they have been ordered to repair. II . 1 11 • the, latel o re 10 1 n t he stan sent g Td but a to s tr , the Stu t 4 put r. not ni i a .l • Str • Ict tha • Ri a tel fro ap, tl a • • i t • I,P $ 0 le • j • / I • • still be public 7 the weir- Ipswich. Thy King's Theatre, nst night, did not boast a splendid audience. The Pit and Iliallery were quite full ; but the boxes were, we icerel to say, very thinly attended. The Tragedy of The Morrn iai sent off with good effect. The hst Bath arrivals are— Viscount and Viscountess Anson, Visconntess Piencomen, Lord Gardner, Lady Clarke, Lady (7olthuret, !fun. Mrs, Yorke, HUI.. 'Misses Newromen, Hon. Mr. V3lbera, Hun. E. Harbord, Sir M. Hl4irtun, Sir Essex Eagan/lb, Sir Wm Green, Si.. S. ralkser, S.r C and La.le Kitatelibull, Sir B. and Linty Bateman. Sir J. Dv Burgh, General Oteken, Co lonel Kirkpatrick. Cu 160,1 nod itri. M.Donsseil an d f en .ly, Colonel Denser, Colima Col4orwood, Col. Pmeuet, Lieut.- Col. I.ligirt, nod 'Major Cape. Mr. oats's new Farce was read yesterday in the Green-room, at the Kinv's 'Theatre. The pe►formers who were eit,;ng-d for the nest season in Dublin, have recened no ice that the Theatre was to °pea on Monday lino. It is reported, that the Artie". C IPP. and se veral other trading vessels, of the 11. et t um Malta, under convoy of Ilia Ms.rgirry's shi,) Masser, were off Portsmouth on the guh ult. The H 0... General IVlsrgsw will leave town, in a few clays, for Cheltenham. Jon STANIFORTH, Esq. M.P. and family, ar rived. yesterday, at their house, in George's-street, Illintover-square. from Brighton, for the season. Lord listown Low arrived at Bolton-holm., near Crantham, Lincolnshire, on Weduowlay last, from Colchester. On a watch box, at the corner of Wine Office court, Fleet-street, is posted the following singular lodging bilh--" An apartment to let to a single WM, inquire within !" In 'meting the new Theatre, in Covent-G:Tden,. the Piazza is to he carried through into goo -street, under the o!d Shakspeare Tavern ; the home in Bow-street, Nus. 9 awl la, have been purchased to make rooru for the intended improvement•. Etoersivar.--Ott Saturday sennight, Captain .Toni; Nese, of the R.N. sou of Sir El. 1.1 to IMPEY, of Newick-park. Kent, set oft from Teiatt mouth. in a post-chaise and four, aceempanied by Miss C UAL., of Exeter, on • matrimonial excursion to Gretna Given, where tae ceremony was per formed, and the parties are since returned to thnt city. The yonog Lady is a ward in Chancery. amiable and highly ismomplished, and will potro-at a handsome fortune when of age. The new bride at Vauxhall is contracted for, and two years the time stipulated for its comple tion ; it it to face I lore Ferry-mad, Westminster, where a new street is to be built, to le•'J into Tuthill-field'. The I rant directs— . I " That an laqulre shall he wade into the eonditiblat. of the Armistice sad . uoventioo, and into all the manes out circutastaucas, whether aiming from the pmetutis owlet thle of tie- British Anne, or othereei u•._ which kJ Au • thtio; soil mto the conuact, behaviour, a.... 1 pruceansis or . Str tdcw Dalrymple, sad of nay other r ounounder or Com-- intinders, or of slay other person or persons, as fur as the is,,, • welt , ronret•trd with the Arraistic c 4.17141 CUl.Vtatl4ol, " !li, Ma'am v's slap ilar•ck, air.ved at V. tuinith, on Wednesday evetiiiig ; she wattled front t:mtelibiorg'h on the 2ith ult. on which day the Victory. Admiral Sir J. S tustmerz, arrived there. I i- , At A.l rSTY'S Ahips G'otioh HA Calyrir 41— m. ci of Yarmouth, on 1111nni , lay, from the Baltic. Extract of a letter h-nm fituttn'Auirh, &bit OrtoLer 14 :•••••-•• There ale no It.si than 34 shill.. of *Kr station. il on Maltitoe, to protect the fleets passiog through the *meld, to and from the Baltic, an that the coast is free from any danger of the enemy's ships." Yesterday_aftermon, as • coal waggon was Iguiug; along Si. Martin's-I:toe, the pavement gave way just as it had got over; leaving an openi g of' near six feet square, and six feet deep, that part of the lane is, in consequence, b" ir'. eel ran. All ranks, tbroo 4 h the ditfr. ut ..4rsdatitins of ors ciet , , , iand more or Icis in acrd at tirgent ioteryrls, of tartan ous . cquisitiotis of v. , alt .. A 1.001 ( 0 Prize, ft..tu the imirehatie of a :dole Tic et ill a Lottery, is Cequeutly as acre; table to the Pet r, :It a half Shore of such an attni iiiii et t would b.- i. a merchant—a quarter to a tradesmtur—tin eighth to °hut iitestinialm• cliariteteN a couture fartiwt—vr n si.iiceolk Wally soli or daughter of laborious k dostry„ An excellent Present, sorb as tin former Lottery COUI4 attain: Our Thou- v ''. Tete- ~re given by the Contlitetoss and deposited ...: .h ;'sal' or Eng lund, and at the coo , liision of di , ‘,11 , ,i-i..fg, the purchaser of the cor ttttt site Ticket,* or Shmt•u, at t! e Office of Hottasov and Co. wili receive the fo•l amount, ahsrever the prairie% may be. The Fi-,t Day will declare the First Prize;—the Second I' I • will pmetahn the Second l'rize;--on account of ; these Yaluahle chart:es,. it will he advisa . ..- to boy ibefore the drawing he ;•11 (1.,ti0 Deeeiuhe• • The Scheme abounds ill Celtiititi Pete..:-4 of 1 :20 ,r,•• 0. I besides £lO,OOO, £6,000. gto 00. .t5OO. £.l( ', 150,&c. llonanal , iinti Os. 26, Coroi,ill,, haw,. a I .._ riety of Tit krt. end Shares for sale. ir..the i. • t eighteen menths 156tiliartso of C o .ltel Prizes sr, :c 00111 by Hoarser and Co. Orders executed with 1 fidelity oral despatch. at 245, Corsair% stud iiI„ A Ilargarce.e4mll, hortnigh. AI . , --,....-",,.-- -• - 7 , 77 - .. - - ;yaleaMTv .- --. ...." - a1r'74. , " -- r - "• "W' ''' w . . 4. • .. ' . . -•. :. .. : :.., - -ii - !t;* ; Ile• -!. - •Itii , S i '..' • • ' t ... , TAE SAVIOUR. REYNOLDS, . . • .., f' ~•-• ' ' .at (Extract from Tua GLoar of yesterday.) A friend of the above person applied this morn. • ,Lio . c•.: ' ' . ........ r. 1 . 1 ... log at THE GLone Office, demanding nii itrionediatie ' • .I' . ' . -..., e' crl 'e 7 : 2 / 1 ' --, t „scvA lll:l4tS ' . ": ~, apology for all article lately published in that Paper, Parnir. mid *loth he denominates a false and itilinninta lihd u,on Mr. Reynold* The article, in Tits Moss. THE AIR, on reference to it, will be foetid to be contpletelt - at an EV Me. BLAND, AT TUX TitrAtsr-12.01 - •L, I bo:' , !t• out by the following letters, which we hare telturtY-LANR, extra( fed frolii Tfe Exeter Flying Poit of Wed. 111 Tar TRAMTIO• ARV PLAY Or fleiciaty laid. THE MYSTERIOUS PRIDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXETER rt..I4NO•PONr. .. Mt atom by Lumley St. Getup Sketilogtoo. Eq.] I loth October, Moo. Sim-Haying seen in a Load's oraiepayier, rapt TIM Beware the fond delneion, I Gcone, • *est /age and isfooosoo 141104 on gay a liameera Which simple hearts revere, ' purpoetaig to be an extra, t bra letter from Sidiuuutb, grossly our heed the bull Siotrestoo unseating li a•cl miast w iseuting taccurrencro which - it ar , erto to .vc taken place ring the four months that f resided Of passion insincere; at that vilmge, a lts daring His usbaitry disturbawes Tor hearts may seem expiring in trelsad, in the year iygs, I shall thank you to lay Wow With sighs of deep despair ; !lye public, in vow peat paper, this letter, sod that firma Lord Castkroagia which ai companies it. For eyes may gaze admiring. It hi wet: Wham that the specious pretences of slat Omen Ai,J yet a• tote be there. is Ireland. had iodated uw, as well as many other loyal men, , Rot when the mind resieniag to join them ; but that as won as I discovered their object . was not to seek redress fur the peculiar disabilities soda Distioct ion's tlatering state, which that part of the empire laboured ("as we had bevh Prefers, oitliout repiuiug, made to helievr;') inn totalh. to sokert the constitutive, to Humility of fate ; sever Ireland from this kingdom, and to place it under file When it ealth's uolatioaded treasure coutroul of Fiance, and that elf faithful and loyal satPactl were devoted to imartirrir and dry/meteor-the filth etre/tibiae Creates au Iran/are( *are; Ithic.', I Gad nxern to oto ktrig, SW well es my feelinp as a wait • When poverty is pleamor ; and as a clicAltlliti, impelfd me to worn the rn eraweut of be Be certain 1 , 1%1! ;,, Mere. intlietoling danger; I did an-1 completely crtothed treason and rebellion, and I saved my Cuuutry -For this, those Owlet the TIIE JILWItIe (11.' DEEI:Y. leaky of government permitted to earnpe the igitotaiokies l iii, nialiment their CriWt..4 driervech can sever forgive are; and I low it expect, ui coorseml all bans, to be snacked ley the cave. The BishoP 'or DEoRY, of *hoar Akierinan I `wawa abatis of tbettoicirs sod tha rebels wboacpboallirokis, COWIE spoke In handsomely and so justly, in the I and a hose views I ihsconeetted. lii the present instsnee I C Council, on Thursday last, is the lion. swam have coatinaed to treat them, R. Itnult, with allein and Rev WILLIAM Knox, fourth son of N'iscount coveru t pt, confide: it that r tio o ciliart of t heirs can ever dcprict NOILTUL A ND, of pang:lllMM, in the north of Ire. teti a !--a be n e n s , " :7ro nd r „ * .t . a. - wr, f rrs Y ci• l : P an . e a thCir s ' ?w ali " .re .u s u ran land, by the Hon. Miss V IiSFY, sister to the late inost sioccrely hope I Haan always hr halerAgrai with their i.e. VisiNWml DE VEIICI. His Lordship, on being teed. Bat, as the impudent falsehoods so boldly asserted in translated to the see of Derry, found it. intermats the libel published MTH, Greer, have teal many peewee in had been much ueglected by his Noble reek- iflutki6l9l'-'l"Zh:l.7" usa t e u the u :: ° .. l"'"" l t " I t t r i f ink liml it affair' I. eessor, the late Earl of hats tit, who had been for , io n y bebre the pul l ilie nod letter of ro c ril Castlersagrt i rtich several years an absentee, mid lout resided iii Italy. the Itbelicrs tire phased to call unaccommodating certificate. To contribute to the combine a n d happiness of Its As to the lilari itaelf, I shall t:ot notice it farther iu this Parc, numerous flock was his first care ; and, knowing ss i le: spy:Tke to the twice of livid tacit VIM, e le s sad a( that education is the grouud-work of all civilized u t riaivary s' tie t a " to: " ' full. l orthe j uoitt: " gni:: society, he has directed In. attention to it. Ilia pi i- Ircland,") to aindicate my ciustecter, and to stoat sty cams. Tate life is not less exemplary than his public ; he wasters. I reu.aid, Sir, , is the best of husbands to the most amiable of Y our obedient servant, • wives, and, the most anxious pareut to a nunterous THOMAS REYNOLDS. family. His eldest GOO is a Lieutebant iii the Leiter from the Right blow. lord Viaconat Castlereogis, Royal Navy. addressed to 'I booms Reynolds, EMI. Yicarago•hows, Set- ® • - S--- mouth, Deims. Yesterday morning, lit. 51 air.sry, Dukes of SIR, Dowaiagmtreet, tat Aug. num • Kt.,: e deal Cestenttane. Princesses Aubusea. I hate bees favoured with year Setter, sod ropet to tat. !.:0 PHI A, and AMELIA. accompanied by Lady C. I ti li sv n r a a rt u 'l l " iatd i i ca n tiistZ iltl orteC lr *eba ir ber, k4a MURRAY, General FITZROY. and Co!onel TAT Loa, have w ,,,,m,,,h,,t yount y. w i t h tow ' m a y . Th. 4 6,Z • rode in the Great Park, aclViiidsor, and retinued 'rest I chit always entertain oi your very harmers&le,. lig at t,v rive. f.rors_,‘ awl, I mast ibid. aliaiwtmastelf remices, moont till The Prince ofWates is expected to leave Wind- to "" k " °"*"4"cit"6, spa every cw " ln ' atas e s t ' is 4114111 • sew for Londe:: this day. , the co rOit and comfort of your fatuity am eameaseisdlaw 'the situation I bold in Irvland during the rebelled, heat cia. Her Hopei Highness the Duchess qA 14 00U- Mated um to judge of the motives which taithressed•yottr taut, dau...:hter to the late King of Faucce, ar- voodoo; sod 1 Mall always feel It an ect of Weft Pinkie 00 rived, yesterday, at the house .r - his Royal flight- /OR toelate, thou yair Ilictestillg ellisafsote was ll* atill , nes . m r owinsvit, ii . ;; ~ ,i th Audiev.stree, trots o w _ the state how before you were knows in arty Membere d Coreonseut-thst it acis afforded to the most went. , field. His Royal Highness has given up his house nee whets the prectottote of clabsoolty weed lie per defy loot** , I to her Royal Highness. during her stay in town. for ' motto' the important eionstandtanisina tamest from ylits Mt. Softie Den %Ikon S will leave town, this day, -that they oars made *ukase wiewenssa_ , Ipsweeer warm- ' on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Esse:x, %Ma- tat,. ,t. yoor.elf. -sod tl..t my belief as, hod it avt has it octideotal ci:cosuttanitth omit lareemary now ao refry toopilli sidotoirv. His Majesty's do to that country aught have ti- • Mr. Moss LY.tets'a new piece has been few' in • anviarlt to (lblNey la tenorcareof eviry thing ielating to Drury-lane Green-Room, and i 4 said to posse , . w, hat atbeissittesa4ost loges enabled • tteresikir to your , . great merit. ..„. ~ coledisiorti IMurfli ipi .l t a . wat b troth. • . The Earl of Essex is expected in town, on , Ass:- e, • , :"..-- 4ls t aid faithful ser tacit, CASTLES SAM!. - due, fmmCashiabury. _._ . • Earl WILITMORL 4g D has been on it visit to the The warrault for summonidg a Ceart of It cirtit) . - e Marquis and Marchioness of SALtsonte, at HIP. upon the C.oi.rention of CloSes, is ertuslly signed t field-hove, Herts. and proceeded on Thorldry to by Ills NI Jokers? ; and the ('hart, of the Metributsi ~, his seat, at Apethiroe, Northamptonshire.' of which we gave a fiat yesterday, will be assenahltNl , Lady (1. and the two Mi.. 1 ,01 eATVIDISII are a. won an powiible :tiler the wariaot &all twenties- - expected, this day, at their house, in' SaVille-row, tersi.tntd by the Se.catrronv at W As. who is now F from Ipswich. . in Scotland. _ .. _ . . .