The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-27 00:00:00

• 123 ~ ' ~ l ~~ PORTS r. INTISOLD Al A POSTSCRIPT TO GOLDWITH I S ILTALIATION." Here, too, lies Goldsmith, who was Fries own child, faults isiJ in bluorters, as the d ire he was mild ; A d Johnson and Reynolds applauded his muse, Ile car'd not for Ba tiff, the Wits, or the News. 0 i h a ppy good Doctor, though lonely your bed, What pleasure it gives me this tribute to shed Jn m aise «f your virtue, in praise of your name, so rder to your country, to geniis!, and fame; Each swain and each village, or own'd or forget, ShAll foorily re-picture thy .lubsee's sweet rot ; Whve Unfree those plosions to hiandship allied. N, aught of compassion or biotin., denied ; tren to the Travaer, bentg'ite 1 or poor, shonn'd and disclosed at the Miser's Stara door; s t ruth thy nature, so devoid of all guile, W:chilenge thy utire to win but thy smile. (raining, and feeling, shall weep at thy Arias, Ale wher fund passions still round it recline; Nor! A on, nor envy, thy fares null dissever, p. worth, like thy goodness, shall flourish for evil , . CORM; rH. THEATRE. DRURT-L ANt. Crustat.ssn's lively Comedy of The :Vest In. lie , ha night, attratled an elegant audience, and, anet half price. a crowded one. Mr. ELLIITOI4 . I. Moue is en unrivalled performance; nor de we Inns a happirr display of Miss Dostcsu's talents than her Charilte Kreport. Mr. Jousarrom a's Ma jor It Fir:hefty possesses suds richness, chastity, .d es eedance, • fiat we can meter expect to look WM *is fits Wit: . Mr. Dawrosi gave a fut. instance of Wu nice discrimination in Var. Mrs. haw gave every effc to Lady kite'. Miss Miu.s.op. should not have resign el Loris' k is a most interesting part. play inroughout received much applause : anal u nee Thames continue their nightly levy olltle ;Ali& covsNr-GAHoste. Mr. Ansessott, from Manchester, made his debut sc Gantt Garden Theatre, in the part of Looney YeelOor, in the farce of The ilresee, last night, and Iry sy yell received. Mr. JOHNSTON a, of Drury hee, is o very superior in this line of ailing, that arty other person must appear to disadvantage. The Earl of Wisenatsaa, end Viscount and Vis o:mei St may, arrived at Windsor, on Saturday, cosri•`c to Tte i r MAJCSTIkS. The Duke of You arrived last morning at Wind. Lair mornirg His MA jeer v, Duke of YORK. Prin met Susan, Al/GUS f A and AMELIA. aCCOMpa. Wd by the Furl of %Vividness*. and Lady G. Ileesax, C u•,t Nluser !11, General FITZROY and Colonel Tay eoe, rldc in the Great Ilatk, and TR.. unwd at 12 o'clock. Hh Boyd Highness the Duke of Ctaavict left mu, at one o'clock, yesterday, for Bushy Fmk. Tue Hew. Misses MONOOTI are expedled, this day, t'eir house, in Seymour•place, from Button- Lafl, The aup:ials between Lord Monsen, and Lady LIAM SAVILE will take place, next Friday, at St. dawn's Church ; aim the ceremony, the new mar. tied ecci;te will partake of an elegant breakfast, at the Cvnuess of biteaokotoit's hcuse in Dover. stmt. Lord MtILGIAVz left town last night for his seal tear Fullmm. The Ilan. WILLI aza Ell.LL%ter POLL returned to it at Blitcknearir. Lord C o tit lett Blake's Hotel on Sun day ever.:ng f r Irtiand. Ti;t• 1...fr1 of acme arrived, in town yesterday, ftcrn I:24lburpli. ;'errruati N muerte, Esq and family are expeaed Ills day at then limit in Wimpole-street. from Ramsgate. The lovers of elegant and refined melody look forward with much delight to the re-appearance of tade favoutite. Bit A H ore. Madame Srostacs is Ireeovering fast, and will very soon land her pow erful aid. Arrivals at Swansea— ._ Hi. and rbo - ;no, Dr. Davi.% and funny, Mr. Baker, Mt. Krilmard. Mr. drentstl, M.P. Mr. Williams, M P. Mr HO. MP. Mn. Hall, Mrs. Harbor, Mr 'ton, Mr S.:white, Hi. Whew', Mr. Spam, Mr awl Mr.. Meter, Mr. and )Ka, Williams, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Piitrh their Graces the Duke and Duchess of M•ltt.. summit, and Lady AMELIA SPENCER; have ar rived at their seat, at Blenheise, Oxforddiite. The young Spaniard has arrived in Dublin, Irkre he intends delighting the inhabitants. Sir JOHN LOWTHER JOHNSTONE.; Lady lonM sroea, and General Burin, arrived last week at Edinburgh. The vocal departm ent o f t h e B at h t h e atre has re ll!.!sed very important augmentations, by the acqui. anon of Mr. Idatterrr and Mrs. Witiososi• Seve ral pieces, of considerable celebrity. are said to le In prtparaticin, viz. The Siege of Beigredet the Pantomime of Mahar Gone, Mr. MORTON'S last new com e dy of lawn and Country, the tragedy d 441e1- ileil. by M. G. Lawss, Esq. dec. Ice. Alvin. from Inverness, data 08. 11, says : The Northern Meeting having commenced on b 1 ndaY this place has experienced a more than etas! influx of fashionable company. The Meet ca is not so numerous as on sonic former occa notwithranding the inns and hotels are ex. rernely crowded. The weather has been pretty hi (astable for the sports of the field, which have af erded considerable amusement ; an elegant as ablage cf beauty has given to our northern u rea tbe fashionable air of the metropolis. The ab. "ace of the DUChtS, of GORDON Is ; however, very aAlch f e lt ; and we are sorry to understand that L.nd b tarots u is not sufficiently recovered to mingle in Kay Fatty." MRS. JORDAN. We have great pleasure in stating that. Mrs. Jolt" nsn's sudden indi,position was not a relapse of her former Pines,, and that she was yesterday so much recovered. Didor BLANC permitted her to leave town We hope a few days retirement will restore this distinguished favourite to the public. 'Os ~._ VI ain is • ire e Polo" wilt COM .) and T Wad. o tab (re a! lint J T e.y re f to be ices C.) pear* ned ds Lg and bit it Cr - :nietn ra end :he as. ;ow' uf y 11 e I. L.:A M4DA6IE CATALAIVI. Madame Catalani, in addition to the Concerts of Friday and Saturday, performed at the York Theatre on Morday, to an overflowing house.— The performance consisted of some of the favourite scenes from the most admired Italian Operas, in which she was assisted by Signors Morelli and Rovedino, and received the most unbounded ap plause from a most elegant and crowded audience ; and on Tuesday left York for Leeds, where she gave a grand Concert en Thursday, at the Music hall, of which the following account is given in The Leeds Mercury— " More cannot be said in praise of that Lady than that she fully justified every thing that had been previously said of her voice, taste, and execution ; in all which respe.ts, she is pronounced to be with. out a rival in this or any other country. Messrs. Morelli and Rovediao sang several songs and comic duets, with great effeEl. The concerto on the violin, by Mr. Yaniewicz, certainly surpassed eves y thing we ever beard on that instrument ; nor can less be said of the performance of Mr. Erskine on the hautboy, whose abilities arc too well knows§ here to need any eulogium. With such an Or chestra, it is needless to say that the Concert was of the first style of excellence, and very numerously attended. It is computed that near 400 persons were present. •• An unpleasant accident had nearly happened, as Mr. and Mrs. Wales, of Moortown, were driving up Albion-street to Madame Catalani's concert, on Thursday evening, their carriage came in contaa with another, that was passing in the opposite di ration, and was overturned. Mr. Wales escaped without injury, but his lady received a slight Net. and a severe fright, too severe to allow her to par take of the musical banquet of the evening." KING'S TIfEetTRE, HATMARKLT. Mr EDITOR—I observed, yesterday, in Tont re. speetable Paper, something like an otli i a . para graph, stating the thaoge in the operatic,: tritium for the ?rotting season. At the tine th..t Drury-lane and Covent-garden theatres wet, rival ing each other in the performance of a pnpnlar opera, it gave rise to the story of both slats of the gutter. Now. sir, in the prtseitt shuation of the Opera, it appears to be but ene u.ter only, and all the squabbl-ng is in the :Moist of the puddle, and t. .e oppoong parties are nor vet y delicate how they bespatter each oilier with the mud. Mr. "lr— the principal proprieh4. upon the decea. , he late Mr. Govan, claims the management a.ld Jircc don of the theatre. Mr. W—es, wi4n it Coe execu tor of the above gentleman, and a mortgagee of ten thousand pounds upon the property, claims his right upon a certain deed, executed by all the part;-.3. Thus, Sir, in Ilse decoration of tie house, are two separate tradesmen employed to paint the boxes, &c. ; and, no doubt, as party runs so very high, we shall. at the opening, find the Theatre painted not only on the diffi-rent sides, with different devices, but of the colour suited to the taste of the different parties. It was always a rule, in the time of chi valry. that the Squires fought on the same side as the Knight they foil med. So it is with the Saschen of the operatical (inixotes they, in their minor de- partment, as Afting Managers. of course are as hostile to each other as their masters are. I cannot help remarking, Sir, one part of the paragraph. staling. that ;whilst he was Manager, gave great satisfaCtion to the public, but they have every thing to tepee from the talents, le:. ending with the OINTLISISNLY CONDUCT of Mr. D—CIV—Le. I have been an attendant at the Opera some years. both before and behind the curtain, and from what I have seen and known of K---e's management. I do say, he is not only entitled to the thauks of the suhtcribers, but the moat unfeigned gratitude of his employers. As to the present Afting Manager, so announced by public advertisement, I would have advised him, on SATURDAY MORNING last, had I :teen him, to recolleft, that Ballet-Masters have been bound over to keep the peace on some former oc casions. But the epithet of eater ceases/my CON DUCT being tacked to his name, I thought would have been security for future good behaviour, and prevented Mr. W--as being under the necessity of applying to a Police Office for a warrant, and prosecuting him for UNCSPITI.Ltd AULT CONDUCT. I certainly advise the Proprietors of the Opera House, should they wish to keep peace under such gigantic management, that, instead cf CA r M.AIII ravishing the ears vii her auditors, Crib should be seat to Bath, and have iestruSions from It euaztect ; and Gulley and Gregron attend Desna r Es's school, so as to furnish a corps for the ensuing season. Should this be worth a place among your columns, I shall, in a day or two, give you some further par -1 titulars respeeting this Theatre. PIM Pat,-110. Yesterday, the Bloomsbury and lima of Court Association had a grand field-day, preparatory to the inepelions of the Corps, the first of which will take place oa Thursday next, and the second on Thursday, November 3. The muster wa not so great as was expeded, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather ; but on Thursday the Corps is expelled to meat very strong, as the Colonel has requested the attendance of every effective member. The Custom-House Volunteers were, yesterday, impeded. They mustered en Tower-Hill, at eleven o'clock, and at halt past twelve, marched to Ken nington Common, where they were met by their inspeding Officer, General H•assaos t the amounted to near tour hundred , and went through their evolutions with the utmost precision, and to the entire satisfadion of the General, who, on their return to Tower Hill, caused it to be intimated to them, that their discipline and steadiness of hrha viour were equal, if rit,t superior, to a/ Volunteers he had ever impeded. They were nut dismissed till diet six o'clock. . . STIT AT tesPnwronnt. An incorreß account of this most superb Fs,- bayiniciiPpeated. we present our ready!' win the following : On Tuesday last, a grand Dell w•is o•iien at Wentworth. by Earl Fitz.villiam, to c , dti:naie the Birth Day Of Lord Milton. This File, in p,;iir of splendour and effA, may certainly rank ttiih the first ever given in the courtier. It was attend dby upwards .rit sit hundred ptirsnw, to enii.neinte whom would ke to give a list Of *lmo a every ;Tr ,. teel ftmily for many miss raun..! the ni and great numbers fret* the more di -t tor p,rts of the county, at well as from London, Sc >thud, and Wales. Soon after nine, the company b .gart to assemble. and for two hours the avenues to tile paik wr,c li terally crowded by splendid carriages. The lawn before the h >use was occupied by the tenantry and others, whom curiosity and affalion for the Noble Owner bad drawn together, whose gates are never shut on any hospitable occasion. company entered at the door of the Pillared I-tall, which was handsomely lighted up, and where a full mili tary band was pla)ing ; from thence they were condutled through a double row of well dressed attendants, to the top of the Grand Staircase, into the Saloon. where Lord and Lady Fitzwilliam and Lord and Lady Milton. stood to receive them. The comp d'eil, on entering this magnificent apintment, was grand and imposing. the whole being most taitrfully and brilliantly illuminated by above three thousand coloured lamps. But a still greater charm was the hospitable reception of each imilividuai at the Noble House of Wentworth, whets the graceful dignity and unaffeilled urbanity of Lady Fitewilliam were combined with the easy and fascirating grace of the beautiful and interesting Lady Milton. The inexpressible smile of pleasure was relleied from 'he Noble Hosts to every one around, while true% seemed to vie with the other to render complete the delves of the evening. A little after ten, the daocirg commenced, and was continued with spirit the whale evening, during which a great number of beautiful females had an opportunity of dispLying their personal charms to advantage ; and if f..shion can decorate the female form, it was full; exerted, as there never was a more u n if or mly well,lta.sed assembl ige, and the display of diamonds was immense. A large room, adjoin ing the Sal , mn, was appropriated for refreshments for the gay glicstsoebo " T.ip •n the light fantastic tne;" where tea, coffee and chocolate, nrgeat, lemonade and negus, ices, cakes and sweetmeats. were distri hued with the greatest promptitude and profusion. The suite of rooms on the principal flror was ele• gantly lighted up. and furnished a delicious treat for' the naturalist, the artist, and the connoisseur, rani. cularl7 the :tats Room and the Gallery, i s which are min.. SF-rim:TA of the talents of the bcst maa• tees. t . h• s : ;:r iooms ccalt.tii.ed the c ard parries. At two o'clock. six rooms were thrown open (or supper, with tables most plentifully furnithe.; %Orb every delicacy of the seavin; hot soups, turkeys, and dame of every kind. These rooms would not contain all the cl-12.1ny, and a parts ...ntinued dancing till another room, new furnished with every thing, was got ready for them. The display of plate in the whole was immense, and would, alone, furnish a sufficient record of the opieedid hospitality of the house. The dessert was rich and luxuriant in the highest degree. Dancing was reiumed with new alacrity after supper, and kept up till five o'clock, when the company separated, highly grad ' fled with the varied entertainments at the evemng. .. The riding-house was fitted up for the accom modation of servants, where more than three hun dred sat down to a plentiful repast of old English cheer. There were also stables provided for the worn modation of three hundred and fifty hits-s, which were well fed, and attended by proper persons. It was a matter of high gratiScvion to witness the pleasure apparent in the countenance of every one in this numerous and splendid asembiage. The marks of deierved esteem bestowed upon this valuable young Nobleman, add a lustre to his cha rafter. Even rn the Ball-Room, you trace the se date features of the Statesman ; and from his known acquirements. industrious habits, and inherent sound principles, we venture to prediA, he will, at no very distant day, become one of the brightest ornaments, as he is now one of the best hopes, of his country. We know not how more justly to cbaralleriie the' princely entertainment, than by saying, that it was worthy of the first family in the largest, and one of the most opulent counties, in the British Empire ; and that it has had no parallel in Yorkshire, except in the Fete given by the Noble House of Wentworth in the year 1719, to the Heir Apparent of the Bri tish Crown. Among the Company were— Marquis..-Ilartingtu.s. Earls—Effinghain, and Mintborough. Countesses—Effingham and Mexborough. Lordi.-9undas, Wm Reauchrik, Galway, Newark, Stour. ton Yarborough, and Pollington. Ladies-Duoilas, Woo. Reauclerk, Milbank*, Mary Fol. Jambe, Warburton. Kent, Galway, Cooke Pilkington, New ark, Anderson, Armitage, Stourton, Pullingum, Minters, and Caroline Wortley. Baronets-.. Wm. Milner, Ralph Milbank, Gmarge Cooke, Thomas Pilkiisgton, Cherie, Anderson. George *inning, Edward Smith, Wm Piene, and Was. Bag.haw. Geeirrals-Vyse arid detests?. Csioisda—Tbornton, Dixon, Kelso, Lumley, and Ml don. Majon-s.:nson, Hilton, Mansell, and Croft. Captains--Henson , Verelit, and Croft. Doctors...Younge, Charley, Ball, Hind, Cleaver, Crow. def. sod Nbaffies. Roesfood Messrs.— asylaffe, Mower, Dixon, and Jobs Lowe. kfawfs-Araills, Pierce, Dumb., Wright.on,T.Dumiat, C. Dundee, Walker, Edmunds, Shore, .1. Shore, Arthur Shore, Maude, Townsend, J. Motion, Cii?ley, Morley, T. Walker, White, J. Heywood, Brenton, Reynolds, Fenton, Meson, Neville, J. Beckett, Hudson, Le*, Watson, Mose:, Arlon, Rowe, Higgins, Simpson, Erwin, Tankard, Rawant, Taylor, Michael Angelo Taylor, Hawke*worth, Sw, -flow, Parker, Leropriere, Walks?, Copperthwaite, Wroreghton, T. Frets., DOMI•l011. S. /mak, Haigh, Vernon, J. Milner, Martin, Wortley, Shore, Hush, Meilor, Iteed, Ewebank, Tomlinson, three Hum's'''. Sm.th, Wrightson, Naylor, Lloyd, Trebeck. Hay, two Stricklands, Charles Venda, Poe , " ' Foster, SaviPe, Staniey, Thatcher, Booth. Norman, Plaileshy, two Sykes, sown, Barlow. Clough, Kent, Fenton, &Woe. P. Monson, T Musson, Walker, Eardley, Towneurl, Ha-tkv, Crom.ton, rt glee. Bower,Tsrlitg, Oates, two Woods, Stricklent, Elliott, Homy Walker, Wentworth, Cooke, St.iuoton Armitage, El. last, juke, Sysw o Mddew, Eyes T. Mowed:id, Jas Wove, .... 8"1.4 1 111#1.678°F. 1587v.' 7 1 : 1 1: "„„! • ' • talleiton, turn, Parry', rakited. Iliestaketteißk.aterdfitrtrf's •11 . horotou, Bakeirell, Jane Lieu, Jae , • Wird, Iteon-it, • Aldersov. 1fi.n . .0. Coulgen'.v. el.*, Sell, ten Staple-tons, `towhee!, sirl••r t e,. I a• • itOri. three Howitts, U. Walute, I}...attrr, soh se • . Wale, Lilican, Roberts: Wil4i"olt, two ask. , • C cdre, Meriels, F.Jjambe, Simpson, Gediviii. Stink , ' • Hodgson, Mid.tletoa. Stapleton, W and .1 Lac, John Oa**, CidLo4l, Entsvh.le, se.n. and jan. * Chadds:. Clough, Cleaves, Bryan Cnoke. Cooke. Eternient, Jena', " 414 11 . 4241 . 04 ka1•1e5t0n. Crofts, ChiLl..rt, Jaspers, S W • her, Serjosoit.ini. Coke, iarbons. Samuel CAiuke, Code, V • irfivc, Van "one's, and Lae. Mlarrimotse...llan.laa, ,n, MarliE., Short., Man.'ea Costive, Mute. S. Heveriewl, Fenton, Clawso.., Metkt.t. Hodson, Lea, +Nature. Higgins, :Ronson, Elwin, Tanks* S torah'', 2 Dienes, M. A. Taylor, Hawke.wortia, Swal!ow, 'ricer, Lernpriere. 2 Walker:, Coro's:ll:wane. T Fatten. a. Frank, Vernon, Martin, Shore, Reed, Ewellank. rot a !lambic, Wrightino, Naylor. Treback, Strieklane. Verel.t, Piero, Watts', Newton, fitket. Cont.,:h, Hay, F. blonsols,..Walket, Crompton, Doskg. Mas. sel' Cnoke, Simpson, Staolinpe, Hodgson, I. Lee, Cooke, J Cooke. Clews, Egrernont,ll.baldeston, Stnitl . Childers, Croft:. Jaques, Serjeantins, Wardes, Ell'onw. Plat.... rein, Scows. litiicklail, Elliott , H. Walk-r, Wentworth, Sykss, Fawkes. Elf... Pairye, HaloeWell. St. Ambers , Ward, Rodclitr.!. Bower, Bell, y, Ludlow, Henn., Wade, Wrougliton and Wilkinson. Mine —2 Duistit•:, Pelham, the Hats, Edmonds, the Fri lansbes, Walker, the Slower, the Minoan, Yr , e, the Wei. Jackson, E. ant C. Beckett, Hudson, 'Morrie, die Griffiths, 3 Dixon., the sent+, the Gilveots, Wroughteet, Comptes', Rashrorth, N .rdharn, the Monkturi., Flay, Wed.. by, Hattie", Cleaver, 2 Cooke', %VdloujhSv, Gaskirt. Rt. ker, Fettles% Charlotte Cooke, 3 Munson, Smith, Vt* e s. Cronioton. Milne+, Rosales., 3 11111.ds, the Lnproits, Shack. land, Elliott, the Egerton,. Collett, S :ker. Este, the Sturrweer, Southern, Knel t filwanest, Becht, rho Aidereen., Lucy Sidi.' 'the Pienei; F.. 1 iris', 3 Gkeite,o, Rnbeits, Hewitt, r the Beckett', Wilkinson, I.sh, the Filjainbes, S.oilloyea Hodgson, M ay Oates, Clews ' 50.0aldsstons,Snattri.Hans, Childers, GauJe, S. Walker, M.L.r. end Lowe. BRIGHTON. Oct. 25. His Rays'. Highness the Pi in:e of %Vales arrived at the Pavilion, at half past on. yesterd.y mottling. ec:onspasiel by Colonel Lee, main' Bloomfield 41141 suite. o This day, and vesterday. have bean so extremily unpleasant, that llis Royal Highness has not bre, out. Mrs. Fitzhcrbert took an airing, in a e't-rice• sni pair. w , ts two outriders, on the Dawns, u••• and returned, at four o'clock, to dinnr . it is rx.. peel ♦its. Fitzlierliert will remain here u..ti Atm- Chri.tmat. 'Fire Su'iseription liokt alrealy bowel tw h.in sired pawn!s for the WS 11,:ed i•nstises Jt the ti,,,er. dem beoelit is Gzei for Fiiihr, ant V-s. &ludic's for Saari!4v, when Mi s &ludic wui A spiwar. Mier the Prince is arrived, Ake lAA la sward to a second seams . OXFo Cle T . 24. Thursday -hlst, the Rev. Ch , ;rfes Bucker - 4e. B.D. of St. John's College, Ptecaulor an 1 I Canon Rcsidentiary of Litclifisldw was adml. I Dotior in Divioity. Messrs. Alexamder .lack nz J sod Edmund Goodenoug and Rev. Jobs Oa , n, of christ Church, B.A. wer, admitted Matters of Ans. Mr. Philip Panter, of Magdalen Hall, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. Yesterday the Reverend Edward Duke, of MAr. dAlen Hall, Alld Reverend John Constable, of Uut • varsity College, B.A. were Admitted Masters of Arts, Grand Compounders ; also, Mr. John Par.. sons, B.A. of Oriel College, was admitted blaster of Arts. BL As CI ta. The Akre frigate, of 32 guns, Capt. Dues,' s, arrived on Saturday, at Rochester, from the N ith Sea, laden with silver. The silver was all in bars, of about IS inches in length, 4 broad, and $ thick, and strongly packed in wooden boxes. On Friday and Saturday, 37 artillery waggons, from London, arrived at Rcichaster. fcr the purpose of conveying the treasure to town. The silver was landed at the Dock-yard, and the waggons loaded un the Satur day night, and on Sunday morning. about nail-past seven o'clock, they set off from Chatham Dock-yen:, to London. The waggons wsre all loaded with a t..n each, eiceptone, wnich went from Rochester. empty, in case of an accident on the road. The amount of the whole, escort included, was 37 Artillery wag gons, I horses. and 131 men. At one o'clock yesterday the waggons arrived at the Bank. 1 hey were escorted by two numerous parties of mounted and dismounted Light Horsemen, wider the corn. mand of Col. RA V SSW: 10 T • . 1 iltif arrival at the Bank auras:led a very great crowd. The hurricane on Thursday evening seemed the centenary of the storm in which Sir Ctuunistar Seam. perished. (M. 22, 1707. A Treasury Journal of yesterday says:- 44 It has been asserted that Mr. Rosa, jan. who is on the point of setting out on a special mission to Ame. ica, is to have 4,0001. a year during his Mis sion, and that be is to have a pension of 4,0001. a year on his return. The fat is, that in this as in the CAS, of special missions generally, not one shil ling will be paid to the Minister beyond 0 - e expens-s •dually incurred by him upon such mission, and that he will not have the slightest claim to a- y pensioner allowance on his return."—We are really very happy to learn that gentlemen consider the honour of these appointmepts sufficient comven.a. Linn, and require merely to be reimbursed their rea sonable expenses.—Thesa things ought to be made known tis the public. J. Wa erica, No. 16, Cornl,ill, informs the Holders of Supplementary Tickers and Share., n t receiving money, that th, it id otical Numbers will to drawn over again in the Supplementary Lottery, of only 6,000 Tickets, giving them I:,e chance of the great Prises of 20,0001. 10.0('') . One Thousands, Five Hundreds, &:. itc. !Lc- wa:l - any additional expense. or trouirla of engaging their Numbers. Some persons seem inclined to pestrne their pur chase of tickets and Shares, in the present Lot. tery, until atter the Fourth Day's Drawing, in order to stand the greater chance of p-Asessing the Sove. reign Prize et 40,0001. en 'which the hirst.Drawts Number, on the Fifth Day. will be entitled. 'lbis might be politic, could they be certain that inch delay would not ou t them of obtaining ::ay chassis whatever for this great °Vied. They should reflect that the Forty Tait.usand Pounder a.trafts the amw lion of the whole kingdom. I i 7 an. ita!, A. !the re dy a ed.— 7riev e Palm )2!":!,% ~ .f:• t the dal 0.31 litter boo; turd '7 Cf . CUI:. iota I In. i me : Se Kiled isa of Th. es-n. cl.t4 its to arri. oiled Is the Ad. YAr. r&I is days in of Mere Iron :it g♦ O&M. Othit iralr by i. i ties Row• , aer from' lilts ender trail I. for sad.. islpos. l ints MR% iris Oti 1' p I ree - tha: