The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-13 00:00:00

•_ 401. 1 b - , : :: • • 4#• •'. • . . - : . • ou 11w . Eisviiie Sea tender* it neer...my that every facility should lee given to comureice. We ulreerly took occasion to Warta; that of eon vessels which tensed into the Blur k Sea not one way ,tioreritan. That we• can, without any iininirtant • sacrifice, acquire a portion of that trade., we have pever.dualiterl ; that Raresta would s od tug the navigation of that Iwo, eosp.olerarieri. policy laud mercantile infloeuce would, coriffe. (111:101e. ‘Vilere is the obstacle ? • Etielesed would endeavour to prevent it for obvious reasoio.—Frierree, frutp Use issue gunners; hut the eitieto or their op podium would ouly go to tuft...rice the.Pude against 11., lit ams.cquence ur having tr , aty lOW resident altOltat hail Goverutueut, These ohject nose would leave effect. Then why have we not a treaty and au agewt there ? We are of too much consequ e nce iu 11w commercial world to be a political *Hanger to the Grand Seignor. lVr %must i•todi our flag wherever it will go ; and that we ewe newocrate a treaty uo terms which the mo-t favourite groom pea eraser, we hove the best declarations and assorsoces for asserting. That a duty or trill would be re cptired.. such as that of the Baltic, shoos can be no doubt ; trot if the probable profits of u voyage would not justify the trayment, it would, be dna. cretiowary with our worigators to visit that quarter. These are utauy advantages which we should hire over every flag that enters the Black Sea. The "Po* "ihslif and insosaitetent of our vessels, the eSPoriewrit sod abilities of oar seamen, and the prompter* and expedition with which our butriness it tresoilicted would euelde as to slake three voyages trout France or Italy to Ode s. Osier* vessels§ of these Powers would swim two. Title circum stance at once would place competitiote out of the qoestiou. Those who are well acquainted with the naviga tion of the 31editerraneau mad Levant, are fainilier with the various flap timbered to that quarter; they daily see the dull Whole. holey English elrip—the French tartan, indifferently unused with ineapteienceil sailors--the cautious, crawling Spanish zebeque, and the wretched Genoese polacre; all these vessels, when contrasted with our ships and enterprisiog crews, are poor sisals indeed; sod after they are in port the dilatory and,iiieffieient manner in which they transact busi ness would, in a few voyages, give our flag the de cided preference ; and by activity, proinpthers mud decide°. we might, in a short time, become the eo lilt carriers iu the South of Boons and the Turki-ii slornirlions. These are powerful coneiderstions, which permitsl observation has long suggested to us. blau, important advantages •rould result from having a treaty and a friendly understanding. w ith the thionian Porte—tie European power would hue re ceived with more frientlehip.uur position holding forth on cause for storm to the Turkials Gove 11111 l Inde pendent. of allitorms• and corifederacics ni'- inR uatiOna aasur latimt iiinitag lit yirW Ilse de struction of Turkioh.power—ohiced at a distance bermni kw el control ur controlling, mud regutot lookout conduce to all by principles of exact jur tier, these remains no doubt but that we should ',retire au inflaence correspouilnig with our sidles sod mercantile 1111eft1.1. ‘Vane 111 e Barbary l'owers continue their present form of Govern. mem. it is evideut. tibia we bloat always be com pelled to nsailitain a competent sqnsdron in the Me thirteens/an. The controlling tirfletetice which the Ottoman Porte possesses over these petty Govern -111,11/11, might. if tooperly directed, reduce the . *spew& of our sissy io tlut quarter. ‘l'e trust that the Ail 11l i l notation will turn their atterstion to .a consideration of the . expediency of laving a friendly understanding with the Grand Sentesur, and iniprove the advantages which would result front a commercial treaty with that Govern sueut. - A4IIEIUCA. NEW YORK PAPEIS. NEW VORK, DEC. 12. The Congress frigate went to uot Thursday That at daylight. We learn from Amelia via Charleston. that it is •ery sickly at that pker, and that a ship full of posaeugers had arrived from New York. WASHINGTON, DEC. 9. enNratESS. It will be seen by reference to the House of 31-Oresentatives, that a Bill was yesterday reported to - authorise the commutation of soldiers' bounty for mosey, at the rate of one dollar trod forty ceti!.. per acre. As it is at least possible. if not rubalk-, that this Bill will pass. let the sober and discreet soldier of the late army hold op his patent. Instead cf fifty dollars for his hundred and sixty acres, if, the Bill passes into a law, he will get fifty dollars for four successive years : this is a prize that will wen fey the patience of waiting its reward. FOREIGN INTALLIGENCE. --.......-- DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS. PUTERSSURGTI, DEC. 17. After the Trealy of the Sacred Alliance was lied, the Synod under this Act was to he printed. to he hung op in the churches, mill even to t 11.!CIVY It on copper. On the 27th of October last . n Ukase was signed by the Emperor, which is A. , w published, ordering that this Treaty. Mg well ii the i roclanuutioo is.ned on the 0tT14%1011 of it, shall he annually ie .41 on the 14th (2(ith) Sept. in all the churches of the empire, that being the slay when the said Treaty was signed.—( Brussels Paper. ✓essrary 9.) /ROM Tilt FRENCH FRONTIEWI, J AN. '2. Letters from Centime> , represent the reasons of the Duke of Wellington's journey to Paris to have been of great importance, and particularly to con cern the arraingetuent of several difficult subjects of discussion. All the dispatches by extraordinary e,uriers wore ordered to be sent after him without delay. It is thought that hit :rave, who returns to 4 ,itsbny next week, will very soon make another it to Paris. On the Ist of January an express, dispatches fur the Duke. arrived from Berlin, proceeded immediately to Paris. ...Aires from Paris, from good suthorit%. 1118 Y 11 13 1 I •..fission of the Amitrian Counsellor of Fournier, 71. E..rlster, will not be so soon terminated. This °triunity has lately received several cheats coma' tug papers sad documents from a great num- her of Austrian subjects, in support of the claims the liquidation of which is deurairded. The French Government desires to come to an arrangement ripoti equitable terms, and it is hoped Uu►T an agseen►cnt may souls he maile The prices or torn have again risen in the chief markets of the Northern Departments. The (lineman •tt has esta blished I magazines, out of which curls may he sold in ri e of need, to keep it at a reasonable price. —f Dutch Papers, Jun. 7.) ■►tussEl.a, JAN. 6. It is affirmed that his Royal Hugi►neaa Prince Frederick, Grand Master of the Artillery. has just been limbed by his Maje.ty lovector-Georral of that aria, and Lieutenant-General Dupont Kish-In spector. HAGUE, JAN. 4. Though the report of the foriusiion - of an Aulic Councilor War keeps up,ituthing positive is known on the subject, but it is certain that all the reports addressed to his Maje%ty by the Coniiiimary-Gelie rat of Vl'ar are to be previously laid before his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange for his ssuction.--• Journal de la Belgique, Jan. 7.) GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, DEC. 24. The appointment of Count SuurnU to he Nigh Chancellor and Minister of the Interior in the Em pire, being now announced in the Court Gazette, all doubts are at an end, and the nation will pro bably soon see reason to be convinced that this statement is highly worthy of the confidence of his Majesty. His Majesty's choice seems to have been dete►mined by the activity ;nnl energy which the Count displayed in the discharge of his arduous duties in the Adinioistration of the Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, by which he succeeded in a short time in accustoming those provinces to the Austrian system of Administration, without need ing any considerable alterations. It is said that Count Bellegurde, hitherto Master of time [base hold to the Imperial Prince Ferdinand, will ac company the new Viceroy, Archduke Iluiaer, to Letters from Trieste, of the Ifltit, state, that great apprehensions were entertained reipeciing the fate of two Danish vessels, the Si. Paul, Captain Andreas Johansen, and the Nord /arum, Captain Nicholas Hope, which sailed from Lisbon three the ago, bound to Trieste, wish Colonial goods. It was believed that these vessels had shared the fate of the Danish brig the Menus ; and that they have been plundered by the Birbary pirates, awl the crews either carried into slavery, or murdered. The Danish flag is treated in a perfectly hostile Manlier by the Pirates in the Meditel tomcat'. VIENNA, DEC. (29. In consequence of the great changes in the in ternal Administration which hove Leon announced by the Decree of the Emperor, published last Wednesday, many others 1.1 equal importance are spoken of in the Administration of the several Provisoes. Coma Socassuldo, hitherto Governor at Laibach, and in the kingdom of Illyria, is ap pointed President of the Government of Lombardy, in the room of Count Suurau. The office of Gott sensor of Laibach and Illyria is intended for Count Issaghi (hitherto Master of the Household to the Archduke Ruiner). News was yesterday received from Trieste, that to vessel sent by Mainlined Aly Paella, Governor of Egypt, which was to convey to Alexandria various articles of European luxury, particularly from the Austrian States, has foundered in the Adriatic, near Primo, on its voyage. (According to letters from Italy, only two passengers, out of thirty-five who, were. on hoard, perished in the waves.)—A mis fortune of another kind happened here last night, to a vessel in the Dattufw, which was burnt, owing to the carelessness of the eel w, as is supposed, by smoking tobacco. It was laden with sugar, coffee, rum, ice. Las Cases and some other French exiles, among whom is Felix lltsportes, have received permission to come to the Austrian States, where they ore however to remain under the strictest surveillance, Koenigsgratz, in Bohemia, is stated to be assigned to Las Cases for his residence. M. %Verner, the celebrated author of the drama of Luther," and many other work', who has been dangerously ill, i. now recovering, and it is believed he will be able to resume Ins functions and preach during Lent. Our Prince Archbishop paid him many visit* during his illness. PROM TUE RHINE, DEC. 23. There is very little doing this winter in the inn nufacturing towns on boils sides of the It laue. Complaints are made of the situoll demand, and it is certain no considerable orders are received any where. Many families suffer by the dearness of provisions and want oft niployment. A large num ber of workmen is without subsisteuce. The prices of corn, which had fallen s:nee the end of Ottc ber, begin to rise again. They cannot indeorl, he forced up nearly so high as last winter, hut, yet a rise is expected to take place ou the Rhine in the second half of the winter, and the speculators are making large purchases. Alttch, hoar, ver, is hoped from the free trade, unless the prolitbitnins should be renewed which caused so much mischief in the first six months of this year. It is certain that large quantities of corn have Iwcii purchased in llullarid, and much larger pinchusts proprweil. It is said that Vaunt Berkhetm, the Baden Am bossador to the Diet, will Soon return to Ludt., in order to conclude definitively the ne g ounit i o i m that have been currying on respecting the dem:m:4lon of the frontiers between fisden ind 1: knife, as tlie preliminary operations respecting the Rhine ■nd the Islands in that river hare been terminated to the satisfaction of Inith parties, and all the opera tions winch were to be performed, according to the tenour of the provisional arrangements, ore now ended. FRANKFORT, JAN . 3. Mr. Senator Smith, Minister from the Free Cities, has laid before the Dirt several papers, by which it appears, 'hat the toil levied ut Elsfletly ought to hove been suppressed on the ht of Janu ary, 1813, but that, notwithstanding all the remon strances of the city of firemen, this toll has continued to he levied fur these lint years, to the prOfit of the Duke of Oldenburgh. Upon his propood, which the Olde',burgh Alist4ter said he should nut oppose, the Diet named a Commit tee of three Members to endeavour to make no amicable arrangement between the city of Bremen and the Duke of Oldenburgh, relative to the sup pression of the toil of Elsfleth, on the river Weser, conformably to the l ills Article of the Federal Act. Baron Arelin, Count Eyben, and Baron Plessen, were the persons named for this purpose. WEIMAR, DEC. '29. The Conytoir d'lnelastrie has given i:otice to day, that the Opposition Paper will appear again on the 2d of January.—(Journal de Frankfort, Janua►y 5.) THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. ISIS. The Paris Papers of the 9th instant arrived last night. The age of State plots and conspiracies, it seems, is not yet gone. A conspirscy has been re cently discovered in the Roman States, but has been happily defeated. The malconteuts have been dispersed, mod several of their chiefs have been put to death. The following are extract':— PARIS. JAN. D. _ The King has experienced a slight attack of gout in his left hand, but it has not ioreveNted from receiviug und transacting business kith Ministers. The projet of the law upon the Liherty of the Press war yesterday referred in the Ch-milier of Peers to a Select Committee of five Munrihrro. A letter from Vienna, dated the with December, say. The four commercial hou.•es of Frier, Arnhein, Orymuller, and Steiner, who are charged w►th remitting the money which we have received from foreigner•, have announced to the Aulic Chamber, that from the sth of next January they will pay into the state coffers the . of fonr mil lions, there to remain at the disposal of the Muir ter of Flower." The German Gazettes have revived the report, that a kingdom of Armenia will he created, t‘ith the consent of Russia, Turkey, and Per,in. Five per Cent. Consols yesterday, al!: I.—nailk Actions, 1,497. ROME, DEC. 20. The State Prisoners brought hither from Ro magna and the Marches a few weeks no, are still in the Castle of St. Ange. Their plans have been most revolutionary, bat they are men without im portance, and reduced to despair by their own dis order. Some sicked plans had been formed so far back as the summer. It was intended to round the tocsin, to take Macerate by force, and to as. sessinate the friends of Government ; but these plans were discovered early enough to enable the Governor, M. Nembrisi, and the Commandant of the Gensdarmerie, to obtain a reinforcement of troops, to disperse the malcontents, and arrest from forty to fifty of them. So►ne escaped, and two of the Chiefs embarked ut Leghorn for America. The conspiracy recently discovered is a ramification of the (ember. It had its original source in the Society of the Carton/rani, who are spread through the Unman provinces. We hope here that the persons arrested will be tried ac cording to the forms of regular justice, and not by the inquisition, which claims the cognizance of secret associations. The brigands leive been defeated near Frosinone. Several of their Chiefs, with the famous Calabresetto, have been killed, and their heads publicly exposed. I)ntch and Flanders Mails have arrived, with Papers to the 9th instant. We have received New York Pspers ta the 17th of December, but there is very little interest in them, the Boston Papers received on Saturday having communicated the most interesting, points in Congress to the gth, and there is nothing of a later (lute relative to their proceedings. Canada Popera to the ylt nit. mention that public 'netting had been held at Quebec, to take into consideration the proposed t:uty uu flintier 'inputted from North Aiuerica into England. A Counnittte of tight (:entlemen had been appointed, to ditto up a miniorial to t ii:%ernment against the 414 --faie...,,- - IMMOIOWNI knPactiv., th•.t it %you'd be the mil) of the British Colotihs of North Arnr.►ica. We have revived a series of Calcutta If:a:dies. down to the Huh of July inclusive. 'Duey contain no additional intelligence with respect to the ape rations canna oil iu Ilie province of Cut tack. A Boston Paper of the t2th December, notices a nintotir the the Nliiiidter, Doti ONIS. had ,received • iiistructions from hi. Cool t to tender the Florida. to the United States for 3iix millions of and that Spain hail agree,l out of thid sum to deduct the amount of spoliations made by her on the property of American citizens. Such woo the confidence placed iii this report, that the stock s of the different Insurance Offiero, that loot Alrerrd by the depredation of Spain, ro-e in one 04,23 pct. iii value. The unwillingness tnanifested by Spirit' to enter into any explanation with the United States on the rtibje Li of the outrages offirred to their commerce, formed. -a piorninetit cause of complaint in the PRESIDENV4 Message to Congretis ; but in the mean time it hail been generally understood that the : :€14111181611 31iniste1 ia lits possession certatn sealed instructions from 'Madrid, which he was not empitweted to Open mail after the Meeting *of ("ongress. These instructions were probably c•oudi tioual on the charaeter of the I'l:i:sines; r's Mooteige, turd the reference it contained to the elisingenuons delays of the Court of Spain, together atilt the re ettuiary embarrassments of that Power, might pos sibly have justified Don Os is in offering; the Floridan for sale to the United States. The Flo hide., from their situation, ate an acquisition of the utmost importance to complete the Northern Vtlion. In the hands of an enemy or a rival poWer `they must detract cousiderably from the security. and strength of the United Slates, must fetter their commerce, and control their operations; but even these disadvantages, fr,rtnirlabfe as they op pear, sink into- insignir unee when contrasted with the itumense benefits w• eh the 'United States must derive from the possessi fi. By continuing their empire to the Cul .of Mexico, the Florida. secure to tl•em the absolute simuntuill of that sea, and place Mexico and its commerce ander their di rect control ; they give increase of territory where it is most useful for jeolitical and commercial purposes; and, above ell, they free the Union from all tag:prehension. of an enemy on their southern frontier. These consblerat ions must exonerate the Govern ment of the {Motel States, in their anxiety to ob tain the Florida., from the charge of a low and 4)- 4.'4ll:late attithoion ; hut as Spain could not be in- sensible ut Ilie iiIIIIWIISY valve of the Florida. to the Thited States, we* should be snrpristd were she to sell them for the trilling stint of six millions of dot Cara. Itidependent of the• political cosoltleratiung that render the Floridas MI valuable, even their ex tent, population, and capacity for improvement, would justify a higher prier. They extend about six hundred tulle-s in length awl four Initiated in breadth, awl are supposed to contain 38 nit:lions of acres ; so that their political &mint ))))) and the reversionary property of the soil, will be sold for something inure than six dollars an acre. The United States are particularly lottimate ih their made of acquiring. and extending their territories, one much less difficult, less expensive, and less revolting to humanity, than that ideich has heretofore been practised in the world. Conaaricial in their they prosecute even their ambitious projects with reference to the rules of arit'atietic ; they barter the honour and glory of military acitievetnents for the solid cert.:nay of territorial acquiiition, and suffer the sword to rest in its scabbard, while gold accom plishes its purpose in silence, with greater ease, ere tuinty, and celerity. By the Treaty of April 30, 1803, the United States purchased Louisiana from the French Government for fifteen millions of dui -1.1r14, payable in fifteen years, at one million an nually, which, by estitnatieg the territory so ac quired at something more than 630 millions of acres, was at the rate of about three-hallitettre sit acre! This is the Louisiana debt mentioned by tne PRFSIDFNT in his Alessage, which will be wholly paid ill in the present year. It has been rumoured, but we Liints not on what authority, that the Court of 31arlird is under on►e eiigngerhent to the British Caliiiiet to make the first tender of sale to Great Britain, in case Spent should find it convenient or necessary to dispose•of the Fl o , 'M A6 fora irteumar) consideration. From the unfiatimato ottempt made the late war ugaitist New °Orate.. ter prc.trine that a settlement on the. Cull' of Mt xico wuulrl he extremely 4k— enable to our Coveiriontio. and none could be more favourable than the Flouting; it is, therefore, probable, that the Cabinet would glatl:y embrace the oppottruirty of uniting them to the British Crown, notaiihrtatitliog the certainty that such a pos.eission moist lie the fruitful tenure of future with the United Strider. The price of XV hest fell yeinestloy from 3.. to per glom tf. Motley, on the contruty, 11.1% itt;vont:cti from '2.. to 3,4 Ail 11. i Riper of Ihv j , t I)tcettibtr, , titts 1111 i ++ 11+11 , 1 ily of aicricti 1 xtraor 1.1 Huffy Gazette, of the- 14 e.l the I receding month, tiiiiet Oil the •27411 Ornelwr. ttl sere,' o'clock, a. to. CAI Do n I's * EISCO ORRANTI prisoner the Jebel A!I:4A, with SS of his loiloweis, i:voe the final ........ t. .4 .,..,..ik, v r gitts *ttL ^ . .. r ,.,i(7: - 'rM;; 1/ , --:".:Ii -afrr:----'' ( Apfil - __... --- f‘ - . - .7.. - 1,..r 1 0 1 A I-) .' T. , - 1 .,:n.• • • - . "i• ,;., a UMPIEMIP' W!NDSOIj, JAN. 71. This day the ROYAL. FAMILY ottended Divine Service iii the private Chapel in the C Ibtle, amt afterwards . the QUEEN and Princess Itr.te.teenx rode out in a conch and four I Eugletirld•green, and returned to the Castle to iliniier. • This morning Load ST. MAUS and CtAita ll MUNSTER left the Cantle for London. BRIGHTON, JAN. 12. Divine Service was yeo:torday performed in the presence of the Prince Regent, Doke of Claienee, Royal Suite, and Household, at tIO! Pond ,by the llishop of Exeter, assisted by the Rev. F. W. Blomberg. At too a. in. on Thu:..ooday, Lord Stuart mu! Sir Benjamin Bloomfield depot, red for London. - Prince Esserlinzy, and the Chevalier Florelte took leave of the Prince Regent, and set on . fur the. Metropolis, on Friday. Tim Princ e 11 . -gent, excepting on the ‘ 4 -'efille9o , l‘ . . was every duy on the Palace LiIWII, almost 1,11 063111 y utoittended, and sometimes in the Riding School, last week. His Royal Highness's health, happily, continues very good. The Duke of Clarence, who lois entirely shaken oil the effects of his lode isidis— position, beets often on the Steync, in the public .streets, mid enjoying the breezes of ocean on the chtf parades, since Isis arrival. It is certain that a 'visit frOm her 'Meicste was, at one time, regarded at the Pavilion, is. to lie expected soon after the commencement of the present inmitt, but this expectation, it is now feared, h a s termi na t e d. though nothing decisive upon the subject has butts .allowed to transpire. Lord end Lady James Murray arrived and took possei;sion of one of the Blue and Butt' houses ass Monday—his Lordship left his name u, the Palace ILtll Book on the following morning . An express fur Sir Benjuinioi illoomfield, at Carlton House, left the Pavilion on Saturday if— ; tertiocou. Arrivelahere continue to increase—Lord Polling.. ton, Lady B. and Miss Bonvetie Colonel Lrovelier, Betook de Thierry, Admiral Aolles, Sir Joseph Copley, &c. are among the last. Our town yesterday had more the appearance of a deaettrd tillage, than a populato , place of prat fas.liiouab!e resort. It rained neatly the whole or the day, and to the great mortification of our dash ing Belles and Beaux, deprived them of tql•ry olumbesueiri, save and except that which their lire sides and mirrors afforded tittle'. No man whatever **era's to hive given higher so.. tisfwetion to his Cowl, bulb by his conduct and his decrees, than the late MASTEfttlf the Itou.s ; and the Lotto CIJANCELLOR has not been thought wantitrg ie Tiis nttrntu a to But liuw dif- , ferently. have they performed their t Initactei,! former guar his decisions short—•• Sic. nib, sii jabro." The latter rehearsed all tile parts tilt agate, and then gate at full' leugth all Ins reaion fur hit. determinatiom The Hole:dal Yours, it is said, left behind a re mnutkable hkeire”. of I.erself. which she d. fired to hr given to STEPHEN lii slims, and which he pie trite. with the greutcst c.oe. Marlemoihelle (lFottriEs is on a professional tour thiough the oroviners of Prance. T A Lig A 1 1 , 40 , returned to Paris, sand will shortly appear at the Theirtre f' nurcair. Lord SIDMOUTU is A IDatl (If R remarkably kit slid pacific disposition, and tilways has lien dis tinguished for the suavity of his manners. Some— times, in the reign of Mr. PITT, this was ohjeeted to hion and to remove the imputation, it is said by some, he bronglit in Lord E ns a qualifier. After one t f his entertaintuents the following distich was said to he wiitte» You. Plumb, my good SIMILOVISI, ate thought Ira, too Till you linen- in Chief Juitice, by way of—au acid. We are requested to state, that Mrs. ELLISTON is artived at her house tip Stratford-plater, uteri is, with her daughters, rend) , to teethe the commands of the Nobility and Gentry. The young Amman, wito married a woman of six fret six inches, by wity of making u shew of her and improving his for -trine, rutty rett be so very rule of success, for as it is stared " she 1185 3 11311 d as large as u shoulder of mutton," it is probable that he may not !peg " have tic upper limit; of 'ht f." Very few of the Corps Dramritifl4e ever appear ed to Ire kilted with three l'a Ltd eft. wawa repisiitaki: ; attainedio any , temperate men, ENroltrAnot . the introduction to afford both a for the lower order Enid in have risen admirithle btsbit% Mr. ithi.mati' so ottracti.e ai 111 by Mr. I'. Dr Surrey Theatre, H',fe. Mr. D. exerted all lois it. it there, in its prof we are also indeb' ti of ros t t 2 o o f nif fbrs .10. a l ,i s ti.e. disetion of Mr . . by. the Inuits et tied - their way torn, the roost It these dramas hi dritaritarent we lc Tam Jones is al its preparation : classic Thews.. with additional lie roily wit long 4. have tiie upper hand of lie r." Very few of the Corps Dromatique ever appear- ea to be' gifted with stronger constitutions than the three l'ausene. Join PALNIER, iii part.eu!i•r„ wat.a renterhal:4 robust mail, and yet none of them attained to any great age, ;Ind were all said to he temperate men, at least in regard to wine. ENTlSiTstrissesir rots MAN AND HORSE—S;iIcp the introductlon of the qtrec-shops, which epptar to afford both a cheap and a wholesome nutriment for the lower orders of people, the price of beans i• raid to have riseh very considerably, which is a very sdniirable substitute. Arlit.states tragedy of Fazio, which is now to uttisetise at Bath, was tirst brought on the st:.c.•• by Mr. T. 'Dtbettr, as • meld-Brame, at ti • Surrey Theatre, ender the title of Tke r'i. Wife. Mr. D. while in office at Drury-let. ! exerttd all his influence, %dhout effect, to N ed it there, in its proper form. To the Suirey we are also indebted for the only public repre. , •nt-.. time of Miss JOANNA BA MIAS'S excellent trig uf Constantine. and kitouised the speed• ilisetion of Mi. CoLtatoox's Zapo/ya. by. the' limits of Mr. D.'s license thtse can c ' liud••their way to the public in a circuutscrit•, , i furin, the most essential mid hest written portions rf these dramas have been selected. In the fighter department we have had The Vicar of Wakefield — Tam Jones is announced—end Peregrine Pickle is in preparation : this is making the Circus a winor tlussic Theatre. Doh G401:01Itii has been revivtd with additional splendouverd il'i'ac' on. • , .7"-- • • 111% _~ I ; 4.