The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-31 00:00:00

feud themselves...they ought to have done vi Rt kepisiota. at Burgos, at Tudolt. at Souio,ierra, and before .11stririd." FIFTEENTH BULLETIN : MADRID, 1114.7. / His Majesty bas nativeti the Gt.tiorol of Actrkiedy, . . • <ie...., .rt Renamiont. Lrgur has been wined Adiaitaat-Cootigatorlant. The life of this Officarr had hocia deposited lt . but he is now out of clinger. The Couitt.hi.meinalti, Col. of the Ponsli light horse, theughall, has always wished to char g e at the head of his carpel. The Sinurs Rabeckt and tVolygurski,Quarter-Alasters. and Surseyriti, a soldier of the Polish light horse. who have taken standards from the enemy, have been n a m e d Mmalsers of the Legion of Houser. His Majesty has moreover granted to the Polish light horse eight decorations fur the officers, cod as many for the soldiers. The Chief of Sapiadrots, Lubleuski. reeutin-ntred, on the 3d, the reniaiits the army of Castanua. near Guadalasard. They were staler the command of General Pena. Cam , tattoo was said to have been deposed by die Gee serial Junius. The Dnke of Infantado haa been. one of the principal causes of the misfortunes his country has wadi red ; he was the prin.ipul instru• merit mu Eie4iancl, iu its lamentable progreseaguinst Spain ; it ea. he who was employed by that coun try to cause dissensions between the father and the son—to overturn the throne of Charles. whose at. tachinent to France was known—to excite outrages against the first minister of that Sovereign—to elevate to the supreme power that young Prince, who, by his marriage with a Princess of the ancient House of Naples,. had drunk in that hatred against the French, from whieli that I louse had never departed. It was the Duke of Infainado who placid the principal lira in the coil-piracy of the Escuriul, and it was to him that the power of Ciene.:alissiino of the Armies of SIAM was. cou tided at that tiiae. He was afterwards seen taking tins oath of allegiance at R.synnue, between the luau& of King Joseph. us Colonel of the Spanish Guards. On his orient to Madrid we saw him throw off the mask, and skew himself openly the man of the English.' It was in his hote.e that the :Ministers of England were ; it was in his society that the 'gotta, accredited snd +secret, of that power, lived, After haring exhorted his fellow-014nm to a Amid re,iataay... lie was seesinsith a orina• nee equal to his Ironton. flyilig from Itladrial to Gat. gala Nara. under pretext of going to bring rein force's. it., with I wi at . stratagem fixing the thilige h into wh ic h lit hid drawn his fel low citizens, and shi n mg no anxiety except for the Agent, whom lie cmried off in his own carriage, and shout he served fur au escort. And • what will he csin be flu* conduct ? Hr will ioa.• oroperty, valued at e.,00a.00e of I:geese-year, mod ore :rid go to I-nodal ao Berk the e , a.toru s st, the disdain and t ugr a t i t u di; with which Euglaarl has always reworded the men alio seen flee their honour and their 'country to tile i ice of her ..nose. The lMlhtti,i octistinste—As soots as the resort of - theelnef of ~1 e Laa hienskiovaa known, tlie Duke of *elf in march, with Id iirjuatlvoas of cavalry, to observe the enemy . The Duke of Belton° fol lowed with the infautry. The Duksi of Latvia ar rived at totadalatare. and found Via le the rear timid of the euaiitt. which was hilis g toward • Asi de:stria, tlispeln.d it, and made 500 prtsrioets.--. Thr General of Division Ruffin, and the Ini 6 ade of &serails of Burdesaislt, infrit'inrd that the ene• toy were miring towards Ara ijiwz, nro. eedrd to ideal ph. . Tim *army were pat the.. trou r . wee iniinectintele Trot n pu.suit of all those that are flyi Aoalaln. is. The neaeral of Division, Lali o ns.aye. ent ere d • the Escorial on the :1.1. Five or six hundred per ▪ wished to dertgool the Coavetst. hut were driveu out by a brisk attack: • Every day eontribute, to dissipate the remains of the 4tupor into whreft the inhabitants of Jladrid fist fallen. Those who had concealed their mosv awe, an d prec i ous e frait,,, are hringin4 them back to their homes. Their shops err furnished as in ordinary times. The barrivades, and all flit other preparations of defenee, bare disapPeated. The po.se,,icin of Madrid has 'hen executed • withont disorder, and tranquillity' reigns in all having o n T; o f tl . sa n t i w o i a th is. a "1 . f u til;i : r of the found fwat wat c hes Guard hies, rod being iroaseteteil of ha r i ng sto t eu Them. his been slim iii the principal place of Ma. deid, We hare found in that city YOO.OOO pound weight of tinwder; fri3Orto halls; 1,000,000 pound weight of lead; tom pieces of field artillery ; auti flpsw,su muskets, mostly English. The elisarirsog • arses without ani difficulty. all the inhabitants cont., ra to it with the greatest willnigae*.; they &tern with 'germs. and good faith to the err: I anthortty whic:i resen+ them from the nuschiesous intim:nee of Esighastd, ?rem ti e v o'ence 1 fac 1a11.15, Ault the disonters of poinihir 'leo enters's.— The Krug of Spain him created a regiment which hewn the name of the 0 1 Royal Partner. ; " into which, are-admitted the deserters and the iiermage who were ie the service •of has also formed a Swiss regien..:4, called that or In Reding the 1 otinger.** that 141..er haring condor-ter& him self like a rent Swiss pat-iot, and in a manner very drif•rent from General Reding. The One has de served well from his countrymen. awl wit; weer) Where at,toto interim ; the Other. generals dea l)) plied, will go to the timertis of London to enjoy a awnsion of some heraelrgds of pounds sterling. twills rimed, mot paid with risclain. He mast elm:trine f.ssio the Continent. The re intents of Hovel ro reeves-IN and iieding the k ismager. cousin already at thousands of mem *Flee sth end vitti corps of the arms. of Spain, arid three division's of cavalry. art hot passing ttae Badassioa ; they are yet ter ) , far from being in line. and yet a groat num b er o f v i ctor i es h ave l e a , e ohtisinot, and the griatert part of.tue bast.. "e's is done. W4Xontil, DEC. The Dii!.! of Montebello lesrows mooch prises. 1* oft the con.luet of the Getter:al of Brigade Pouzet. is the bottle of Tudela lon that of Cent-ref Lefeb vre, of the General of Bri 4 4.ade of .Irtilltry, Catlin, and also on that of hoi Goehessene, iimma taiihrosi ed. I makes particular mealier) Si Ti i.\ I M bl LLETIN of three regiments from the \Idol& 6esse-v1 of Brigade Atigsreau, who charged at the head of the division of Nlorlot, hiin.eft N. M. Wiry and Labedo)ere touk a piece of artillery in the midst of the 's line. The latter eras idightly *winded in the arm. Lino iSlajesty has itomitiated Colonel Pepin, Ge neral of Brigade, and the Polish Major Kliki, Co- lonel. The Polish Coh me l krsumua i , who was wounded, has been appolutcd a Meinbcr of the Laginn of Honour. • Ruffin, General of Division, having passed the Tasrua at Aranjusts. imbed no to ()caws, sad cut or the retreat of the.reirtains (cit . ...iris/ of the army of A laillatli t who were retiring to Andalusia, mud who, being fruatrated is their design, have thrown themselves upon Curinpu The dins , .... 6 of cavalry, under Gen. Lasalle and Miltrind, have lireetell their march for Portugal, by Talavera a l e la Reina. The I )uke of Dantzic arrived this day at Madrid with his ili‘ision of the ariny. Marshal Ney, with his division, has reached Gus dalsikarm, coming from Saragossa. lies Nlajesty, auxiouii to spare the inhabitants of that town from the horrors inseparable from a cap ture by storm, was unwilling that Saragossa should be attacked, before the intell;geoce of the eteuts at Madrid, and of the dispersion of -the Spanish ar mies, should he known there. if however, that city should obstinately make resistance, mines and bombs shall bring it to reason. 'Else lath divitquit has entered Spniu. General Delaborde is about to establish his head-quarters at Vittoria. The Polish division, under the orders of General Valence, arrived this day at Buitnigu. The English are retreating on all sides. The division of Lasalle has, however, fatless in with IS men, whom they have put to the sword. They w..ra stragglers, or men who had lost their way. Alarshal ilartier will arrive on the itith in Cats- Indio, to tura the enemy's army, and to form a Junction with the Generals Ditliesine and St. Cyr. On the 13d of November, the breach isi the Castle of Trinity, at the city of Rosa*, was found. on approsieloitp 4 it, to be practicable. Ou the same ,lay, the FaLlish landed 400 men at the foot of the caste: A hattailitni of Italians marched against their! ! 10 men, wounded above that number, anti ditAre the rest into the sea. About 30 error's were observed to coins nut of the harbour of Hoists, which indn, rd a belief that the inhabitants hail began to eta'cuate the tow is. On the 24th, the advanced guard of the enemy encamped on the Fluvia, consisting of iiliont 5 or 0000 wets, cominunfled by Lieu. Alvarez, came in -enrol eolitrisiis, to attack the pests of NaVaii:l, Pientos, Armadas, and Garrigag, occupied be Gen. Souliam's division. The Ist regiment of light in , a.ul the 4th battalion of the 3d light infan iiy, '5 me alone opposed to the enemy, salaamed the attack with uncommon &MIMS, Mid filially !Hit thew to tiv„:lt. The enemy has been repulsed ao the other side of the I 'inria. with eonhidenthle loss in kilLd and sounded. Several oiisoner. have beta made, among ~ horn are Col. Le Brun, the sucond in continuant of the expedition, and Colonel of the regiment ut Tarragona, and the Major and a Captain ui tbet regiment. THE BRITISH PRESS. I AN DON, SA rtIRDAv. Mamma 31. Dispatelies were yegerday received by Govern anent front Cortinna, dated the tid instant. They erlooollCe the junction of Sir JOHN 1100 RE and Sir Ds•to B•1[0. Their line extend. from Bene dente to Toro, in the province of Livii,on the Duero. The Marquis DN. II,• ItOMA% A WAS still at the city of Leon, with a force of front 20 to '5,000 men. winch could twice with the British troops at leisure. The aggregate force would thus amount to near 60,000 men. It will be seen upon reference to this. mar, that the British troops have advanced from Salamanca and Astorga, and have not retreated. It is supposed that they will advance upon Valladolid and Burgos, and thus interpose between the French army at Madrid, and tie Pyrenees. Letters, we under•tainl, were also nrceived. yesterday, frets Mr. Faaar, dated the 17 11 1.10 Tislaveyra, on the great road from Nladrid to Backlog, to which city the Supreme Junta was directing its canape. meaning to tix its residence there. Mr. FILTILZ, we are assured, write. in term. of rem coalitleut:e, and speaks newt highly of the spirit manifested by the Spanish pimple, particu larly at Madrid, and in New Castile. We this day give a oserect translation of the anil 16th Ballento of the French arms in Spain. of which we only gave • skett;ll on Wedaesday, and also the elinchichug part of the lith. Thi, correction, combined with our pdulication on Thursday, makes the three Bulletin,. complete. The more we consider this account of the Increases of the French in Spain, the more we are convinced brat they met a greater res . :stainer At Madrid than they lecku.)%lc.lge. The prepnratinns for the de fence of th.tt ei:y remiuJ us of thoie adopted• by the Spaniards at Meow Ayres. iVe are sorry to dad that the assailants were not commanded by a General ‘Vinvci.ocxx, and the brave and loyal citizens of Madrid hid got at their head a Ltetsita and a B ILL 1•41. It is not II little SUlpielol" too, ghat while three Bulletins idilalge in episode and extraneous matter, the immediate intent. hr which the French became possesseS of the t wu are posed over is wiener. It was requested to sew! Commissioners to the French ening), to iiegociate terms of capitulation. Three siiceeesive surn• WlOlll4O tae piece; a riegoc ii•os is carried on. abLI brought to a conelusioc, and yet we are not 'domed whedicr tip: city capitulated opoa terms, or surrenf•ved at disc-etion. Os this most important subject there sw much tonissiosi. end evidently intruded suppression .of iler The inference, of meanie, is favisoshle to the Spa niards. We also dad ve 'other amuse of ex pectat iuo im these Bulletins, not heave uoticed :—BON•• PASTE app.,tn to think that th 4 British forces meant to retire upou Lisbon, while, by the dhi petteLs received yesterday by Government, we find that they are conctittrated between Toro and Bette veste,anti more likely to advance farther iisto Spain. Should lie have acted upou this plait, the result moat be favourable to the allied cause. We also find that the army which defended Somosierra, has effected its retreat to the south-west, with the se cond dirk' of the army of reserve. These troops will, of course, form a junction with the army of CA4TIIIOSI, which, after the battle tit Tiede's, re treated in the same direction. and will constitute a formidable force. We noticed, oil Wednesday. that Boa armies had complimented the Euglisli upon the punctuality with which they executed the Convention of Ciotti!. 10 the 14th Bulletin he pats them a much higher compliment. lie oyes that a British fume, of six thousand men, (Ge neral 'lore's division), arrived at the Escurial on the lutli of Noveadier, , that it remained- there 'trend days; that this tiuuo men threatened to meta the Pyrenees, and invade France; that it is a very flue and welhaliseiplined hotly of wen; and that this corps of liooo men only was not mad enough to encounter the whole grand edgy of France in Sixth', collected from all the quarters or continental eucope. This is, perhaps, the highest spanegyric eviv pronounces' upon a British army. The more we reflect on the sitatiltion of BONA-. PARTE, even according to his own account of Wags, the more will it appear, that since the de) of Marengo, he has not stood in a move critical, if not perilous predicamait, than he was in on the nth of this mouth, at Madrid. For it most he observed, that en have no means hitherto of com paring the French Bulletins with any counter tea tintony—au eircurostaisce which the Government of F rance pr a hnhly anticipated, a lieu it favoured us with their late commouteetions. But let te, take is the Ghost's word" for every fact ody.tneell. It is indisputable that tbe . peoPte of Madrid, though there are. no doubt, -tailors among them. yet are not composed of the Mini materiels as the . people of Vienna. Yet Modred is far less buseeptible of defence than was the Austrian capitol three rears ago. Toe Latter city was strongly and regalarly fortified ; the Sovereign himself was at en iocousi derable dibtaitc,!, su.tui;ked by si ouronous army, in which the troop. and the Emperor of Itus at,4 Weft taped. ( o .mutz, one of tie• btronarst fortified cities. It Europe, &feuded :110r.i;a, and would have stopped BJNAPAILTI..S eura..•r. Nneeetl ie l ass , when the. GeWernment nhavaioned the protection of the capital, the people utede no effort to defend it. Madrid has 'wither fortifica tions, nor even a Sovereigu, nor any army, except new levies : but the people (assess some cha►acter, some energy, sonic love of their country, and üb. horn:nee of their Corsican invader. It is obvious, that Don JOstru, whatever may be his .4 viitues." or his majestic attitudes." which impressed so much veneration in Old Castile, test summer. has uo chance of being inaugurated at Madrid. a. Louis BO NAPACTIR has been at the threat, Of WI JIMONE is at Cassel. How then s NA rotton to proceed in subject ing Spain' For he cannot retrograde, like our armies ill Leon ; nor eau he even remain stationer). He Inuit be progressive, and rapidly so, to a con summation. Behind him, to the North and Bost, lie Saragossa and Valenta ; two cities, which hi therto have sheens no disposition to open their gates, either to treachery, or to force. Etta Cata lonia, though he holds the kris of the province, is by no means in his power. To the North-West are the armies of Moons, of Baia*, and of Ru m/01A, and they must be beaten, before he is Lord of the Peninsula. Between Madrid and Ca diz. or Se►ille, extends the steril tract of the Sierra Morena, wit:eh the French most again croft, tit order to enter Andhlusia. The corps of Cas s tans, PALA Fol. and 'Aloas.s, together with the army of Estretnadura, under Bturtnan, though dispersed, yet are Dot prisonergortlestroyed. As Nsvot.cos recedes further from France, his difficulties of every kind must augment in a rapid proportion. On the Danube, ou the Vistula, said on the Niemen, be had to contend with Prances and armies. Here he clearly is at net with the no tion. There ane, tooreov-r, other circumstant es to he taken into consideration. England either could not, or did not interfere, to any puipose, in 1.5, our in the socceediog campaigns. Both oar armies and our feet. can nom come into contact with the enemy. What might be the emlssn ass went of Bow inane, when plunged iuto the Sierra Morena, and after draining France as well as Germany of troops, if Austria and Turkey were ..od.letily Oa hike up arms—the one an toe Lower Danube, against ALvasnote , the other against Bavaria or Italy 2 Sueh events ■re more than possible, and aft, no doubt, viewed as such by this able Corsican. who Li.•ws that every instant is precious, and that whatever be achieves beyond the Pyrenees. must be done with the velocity of hestaing for dangers I .•1l accilioulate rand him. from th; bl...thtest re. cr,e, ur from the .lortest delay. If ofir cOu t tegi At home w e r e coodueteil with fonsiight l or, if our a• uses in Spain are led nu, not Bott a :nos, or by Ditt:frirmetros; but, as Ase,t~Q etc, nod STUAII r, and WRILIAIisi.Ev did, in Egyp t , in Calaliria, and to Portugal, iki•eutkuis may y et have cause to lament hi, ifisitious attack on die Spatii,li Kings and people. Yet it is from polluted lips of this ruffian Usurper, who prn siounces, in his wanton and lawless ambition, a sci,, truce of deposition on his Allies, and of eaten aa aa a. tiou on their subjects, that his Bulletins hare effrontery to dictate the most acrimonious re. roaches t 9 Moat.*. on his pretended ahme of the indolence that lie posses.ed over the iislribitinit s of A'ou make aye of the name of tin people," says lie, 14 to no purpose. If you cannot rr. ) store tranquillity, and appease their uriud.,it is cause you have excited them to revolt. You have seduced them by propagatiwg falrelooods."—Wilen we read these 'sentiments in the month of such a man; when we hear the scourge of nations, thui complaiiiing of rerok, in the midst of the country of FERDINAND the VII. we may exclaim with Juvenal, • " Iddlo Wilma Graerhos d. Scaitiove quorentro When we hoar a tyrant, who tramples on oil treat ties, and violates all engagements--whe makes 4 Spain 3 church-yard, tu order to pot Josepu K•KAafr., on obscure not's* of Co Inca, on the Throor of another Sovereign, his. ally ; when Mr hear Imo say to M•aLA, To violate military trusties, is tu renounce all civilization—it is placio 4 our.elvea on a level with the banditti of the desert.° what shall we say to - a people like the French, who are redtte••d to read such iiiiilarious mockeries, to venerate and to h. n• 1 down before them = lint, we use siehoible, tbet till we can rail the semi [ruin off the Loud," it is time lust to appeal to any weapon except the sword. We truvt that Sir JOINS MOOS* will yet urge home that .• last Argument of Kings." The embarkation of troop. proceerh rapidly at Mintt.pite: The stnlt Regiusent *ailed on 11'ed. newhy eight for the Down% and the ei7th were preparing to follow them. Thur,day, the Ist Ilnt taliun of the Cokiiitream Regiment of 4. itiarils, 900 strong, commanded by Colonel PEALUCK, oinked. Other di vieions were expected tn follow initnedintely. The "lurid frigate, Captaiu COLIC. anti the it ez- Ard E.ot lathamao, Captain B . , were in Bu ttae Gmlph of Persia, iu the kWr rod of .1 war. • 1 ept,r.lay a Court of r llirectors was held at the Htbilft, when the undermentioned C 3.- iu.dere took their tinsel IPase of the Court. !. • - t sous tuderurtiug for their revective de,twat,o .1. U4l.lliis J. Tireed.lalr, Peneverasia W. Cam Va-11, I iughans J Hu BeaCuaame—tr Madras sad (hum. J 1.N.1. eld, Ada.' %nal Gardses • A F. $1 Swinton, Car sattr--for Madura, Madras, said Derv'. The Court adjourned at ars o'clock, Cll %Vtilpro day ne‘t. The Pegasus, STocranam, from Stockholm for Rribtol, is aken by a French pmateer In the 1\0:1 . 42 kma. The loss of the Crescent frigate will Le serf r e ly felt by C'e crews of the ships at war in the Bal:n, as there was a large supply of clothing ou bound for their ese. The Crescent was lost cu. the CA inst. The iufonnation conies bout route Denim seamen, who have bceu since made pri.ioners. 'rise Loire frigate sailed some time ago from this country for Splllll, with two million* of dollars. arms, acc. for the use of the Patlints. On het passage, when e 9 L'Orierst, she was approached during the Aright by a large ship, which she soon found to be a 74 of the enemy, who poured a broadside into lu r. The Lire returneo the chew:. nuannuisyed by the meal's superiority, mill Coro liaised a sharp action of half au hour with the 71. The Umtata of the Luirr. noudful, huwerer. of the nature of the service upon which be bad been sciii, awl of the risk to which it might be exposed• in so unequal a contest. thought it misdeed to sheer oti: returning the enemy's consplinieirt with a %%bite cf a loreediode. We are happy to hear, that the lops of the Loire iu this gallant action is very iucoos derabir, and that she pursued her rieritinatiou out having received any material donia;,:e. The Report of the itriard of lisspilay, which hid beau taken rote considetattoir agars by the Mca.- tiers, him, we unilentionl, been presented to rumoured that it does rof u. CoUtiephel a Court :11.rtial or any further proceen• togs with re s p ec t to t h e C onventana of CI, tra ; arite tuat it is not unfavourahle in its ilecisirin to ally one of the three Ocarials employed, Sir Ili" DALavart.s. Sir Hamm Beaaaaa. sad Sir Ai. TIIIVa ‘ l l' LLLESLCT !! Fa/tract of • ktter from • espeetable holt - es dated Me-seinit. 30th October. to a mercantsle liospe in the city :--•. We are here is a tout :moan state .4 alarm rot the •efety of this ialawl. 11r hate Ira'.l that there are several ships in Toulon, slid 0 9 V ports of Frasis-e. with • have nuts her of true e a board. (hely • albs., { au fipportunits d get. Ls:: of • destined t o sta k e a ll attac k ea differs:lst rortss rot i.husd at the 'ewe tits. its which Gcseeial Mt a.: I. to c" - °Ptratva toy seisdinz a large burly of tr 0.14 Irons the Nrisimhtau territory. VL e too pi its,* great activity on the oppoeste, axle ; insister • troop• iss comfit* mutwoos the abore, also •sA ° amulet of nasal gust, ou the alert in the B*:. ~ f Naples, preparing their vrwrls and mall vat, if tor some imiste.tiate sadehtskina." A Poirkiliiiti Ntiip, of :eon trt:s.. laden with de' pitch, Itr. and hewie.s..... 1.4:4 an *bore near 14 mare. ou 29th trot. by some ti.hin.c Oath% hay. been funnel et ..t.a without any ex-r.n. an. board; its busses:tied to tss. .I,laria (larkattita 1 . 7 •P1 Bi.uvrt. Corn notions '4 , 1( for " , • w4s .iParri t d lay Mt c.c a 3 'alr 1 Animatn. UsaiALL ' t oi r i • . ' ' • l • . i V ' I l 4 - f , I 1 -4 , , . . . 1 ) t i se . . , 1 II I\ I I . . / i 1 1 , ) ~ i l ... 1 ~~ ~ r F- art,, W.: base lbccr. M tu eskuess of our fair to the inclemear wee Mt reeued I ,i4rior fee the tale ;lrnukofaladywasl flour, aod Ilse twilit' Ite gold climbs the were alas a Cott her p Ow, laid mi the Lotion k u ;, in the tarry, a 1 era. at. Tim- sans sitadewf pa, ph ur acs with or with,ut arm-I pater the head. driws toll to t,ll club peliss. 'owning, as* to ti Tlw preparatashs fur 41y, are b:ht cloth I silver, Ittrisksi rich I with Ma, silver, p, r ?retail see to? al purl Cue font althota, 01. dried. rid be Ow ways riiw-iderett the b.', II knit', Ice. atilt I sa.nt oar 'radon s ith of uut i%u4J,ty sod r. Of TIM IMP ER lustesd of Armes And purple- rule Instead of brrath The tantalitini tt iH dart 6.4 ail Aied rebes of 11 lisle Engbsen's Call fur teveni In Jolts Issareal Each Priueee Let wiressin eirsi Ia decoraissis Thus let them se IBentesg helm Timm kt diens p And, ardent, d Then kt the Gec Let fervent pea Whilst SeUttlill t. And wad ttea This suss be osi Pso hi A lasedins owner Tu smnaton Si S,,A-1044 and at , Than all the i Whets eery Ism And tears anis • The safortanate t His pompous M mutt ausaln r sof pride I His Generals ael t A ricer Sea else Her littyal care a giuorl dint to Kansiiigton present 1% . (C....4h Mrs. Wsttestt. The veteran Bt castle Theatre, w TiVednesday last, Iteth. Lady Cotttw Hatband. and 71 the Theatre, Na Theatre war to el The Glavin, 1 tuanagement net ! which have taken improved it; and isesient. as well a Earl ennt.stos be able to leave hall, Norfolk. Sir Jauts Pt Bath House, Pl 4 he intends to re+ only tett years 01. LA T PIIIITH house In Hertfor Keyser. Anon Stladerland The theUnitlect! of ' Farce of Catheris Another attem 71trarrirah, at S ialpostulde to en filling them with the 'chime is no , The Eyelet. ' tine this seiroet, pleavorip narwr taste nl•h whirl teen Wtereil. ginal trritinatin; height ed four hack, so that yen kind of open row of the fiat: I:ertrer is a low di aihtv wanner. a f eAssevly. The ..►Berle new ?all 'AI egret ; snd rrttinst theatre .e Manager, se ant esrmse to the iehabiti: in the Winer id debut on Fr for a few eves s pre , . v.t ; itat of eti Lis 1:c