The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-02 00:00:00

. - MALTA. This Day is puislished, price Ss 61. storm , . TIIF. POLICY and IIiTeRESP of GAZAT BRITAIN, with respect vi Malta, summarily consi dered. 'ln which is subjoined, a Sketch of the 'Mediu/raise ,n, shelving the relative sitaation of G.braltar and Malta, the Porta or France, F 4 pt, and the Levant. Printed for J. Hatchard, hooks...ller to Her Majesty, 190, Piccadilly. On the 29th will be publiihed, ill Foolscap Sen. with Plates, Wier. 44. in boards, ..r on large Paper 14%. BARN AB JE ITINERARIUM; or, DRUNKEN IiAR N BY's JOURNAL of Tour Jour ney; to the North of ENl,uO In Ltn and English Metre. A nl-w Edition. London Printed for J. Hardine, 36, St. lames"%a•reet. In the Pre., and sneedolv will he puhlished, AN ESS kY on the SUBJECT of CA I'HOLIC CONimuNtoht ; shelving. that a Coalition between the Protestant and Itninan (nth.lie Churches is impratlicable. Printed for Messrs Rivingtons, St. PaursChurch-yard; and 3. I latchang, 'l9O. oppowte Albany House, Piccadilly. ROM AN CATHOLIC PETITION. On Mutateo nest will be publiehed, price la. rrHE SPEECH of Mr. DEPUTY BIRCH, u delivered at the Court of Common Council in the GuildLall of the City of Landon, on Tuesday the 30th of April, proviso. to Iris Motion to Paiikoll both lionise of Par• tomcat opal/fit the prevent Application of the Ronian Catho lics. Printed tar Rieingtsait, St. Paul's Church Yard; and Mitch ad, Pietedilly. Tub Dar is pablisbal, Dow Quarto, beautifully printed by ballantyno, isabollished with Your large Fneravinga, and a Vignette by Raisalavah.trom Pietures pointed by K. Shairke, Eaq. RA. pitie 11. 6d. board% R ASSELAS. PRINCE di ABYSSINIA, lIT Dr. JOHNSON. Published by William Minor, Albemarle-tercet. N. B. A Iwo Copies are taken rig on loyal Paper, pries Two Guineas board. This Day ei published, in Royal ulAsivri, price One Guinea in extra Boards (centainiug Reviews of nearly 400 Amities, the grater Tart which have not been noticed in any ocher Review), tite Third VO,um for 1804, of THE ANNUAL REVIEW, and History of 1. Literature ; resnr.i,ing a Crittcal Analysis of all the Works published during seen Year, afrsnced in Chapters, correspond ing with the various bunches of Human Knowledge, each of which is preceded by an 14 , storcl latrodualosu A. AIKIN, Editor Printed for Loogman, Hrst, Rees, and 0111144 PateTTlOSter• row. Of vrha u .na% bell V 01.1 for 1801, and for 1803, price One Guinea each, ti This Day is pulsli hed, a New heing the Eighth. in Two Vulv. Pent Octavo, price 11s. Isnards. ELEMENTS OF CRITICISM, Ry. HENRY DOME LORD K With*, Anther's lay Correction , and Additions Printed furVertior and Howl, 31, Poultry. This Work, which went through Seven Etl.tiona during the AtitNeti's Lrfe time, hes ftw their many Years been r emarkahly waren ; 5 stilt mood/red by Scholars, as the WA Work on the Sutdieft alb* paella bletrec ivo. with This Bay Is pubh.hed, elegantly rinsed in Foolscap elmgarit Froutapires, peke 4. boards , ILLAGE SCENES, the PROGRESS of • AGRICULTURE., awl alter POEMS, By T. BACHELOR. "This if the life ishith those who fret in guilt, " And guiel cities, never knew; the Itle " Led by primeval air-s, usitanipt, a Whim Angels dwelt, and God himself, with Man." T1.10 , 41.‘n01. Printed !ter Vernnr and Hoed. 41, Peloirry. Thia Doi is published, printed cher', in SlMer Royal Octavo s prier earth fie Vol. Xix of THE FNC VCLOPJEDIA PE RTHENSIS ; or, MODERN me fit/NARY of ARTS and SCIENCES; l ec l e ding the meet ?PM& Impromoterna, mad the Whole of 1111AMUEI. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY of the ENG .. LANGUAGE • Pinned for likrnelf and Hoed, 31, Poultry. inlet Sobseribers are requested to complete their Sets Riley. as die 'Moe of sects Part will be adsanced to 71. Meer the let Mae, 1110',. The Worlds sowriii ring so rapidly, that it will be corn before the Ra id of the Test. Mr 1-6-" SH AM's HISTORY. This Day is published, handsomely reined in Five Volumes Quart., price 31 in board*, T HE HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN, from the REVOLUTION to the COMMENCEMENT of the Year 1799 Be W. BELSHAM. Printed fro Vernor and Head, 31, Poultry. Vernor awl Hood respetlfully Inform the Public, that a Sixth Volione will be speedily printed, to complete the Wo•k up to 18 1 4 In the mean time, having reprinted a new Edition of the Filth Volume, they okeir the few remaining Copies at a very low price, reboot. On the 1:t of June will be published, elegantly printed, in Four Volomes Qoarto, and illustrated by Engraviiir, Yr liE LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the 1 TENTH. BY W 11.1.1 %NI ROSCOE. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Deem, Strand. o n • A few Copies are 'wanted on Royal Paper. As above also may be had, by the same Author, I The LIFE of LORENZO DE MEDICI, called the hlagnificent ; new Editions, elegantly printed, iii 2 `V.I4. 410. price vd. 2.. in boards, arid in 3 Vols. BYO. puce 11. 7s. in boards 2 The NULbE. a Poem. Translated from the Italian of Litici T,ansilloy new Edition, elegantly rioted in a Pocket Volume, sod taloned with W o od ruts, price ss. in boards. A few cep. as large paper, price es This Day ate published, in one large Volume Quarto, price Tan Guineas In Board:, elegantly printed on a imperfine wove paper and illustrated with a separate Roll a of 'Thirty large ' Draughts and numeroos smaller Engraving., Tee ELEME NTS AND PRACTICE OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ;—Developing, in a clear and familiar mariner, the Principles of the Art, both Thence tied and Pracacd, with all the requisite instruction for con. structioe and completing a Ship of every Claw, from the form • Lag of thi• Thought to the Launching into the Water.—ln the work is inenied a comMetely new, original, and extensive set Tames of the Dimensions of the most approved Ship of each Class in the British Nary, of the different Species of Met chant Vessels, of the most improved Construction, and of nu memos Blots &c. from the Long boat of a L ine of Battle Sibiu to a Wherry. The Engravings consist principally of a eaoita . aeries of ellant and matte-curate Draught. of different (lasses of Ships and Vessels, from a Line of Rattle Ship to a Solt of the stnallest description ; with another Series on the same grand Scale, elucidating the principles of lacing off, de. --Tithe whole are added Miscellaneous Ohsetvationt nn Im• pioveme.its and projected Imprnyeniente; including the ex pldnatinn of a new method romeied for the Framiog Slop', and of the best mode of adoptito;orin fastenings in their con struet-on ; together with Obes.iations noon Timber, and Rules for its Admeasurement, Conversion, &r, Printed for, and published hy, P. Steel, at the Navigation Warehouse, Little Tower London. Or whom may. in foture, be hail, co , n7fete ‘..is of • MOULDS. SWEEPS, BATTENS, SQUARES, and all other lostrunients unid in the Coisstroction of the venous • Draughts sod Plans of Ships and Vessels, most serorately h. e iatied and handsomely fitted up in Mahogany Hoses. The coinnlete Set of Diawing Moulds, .I.c. consist of Five &vines, Four Si.aight Battens, Sixteen Elliptical Moulds. or Pit', V.ity-lour cured Moulils, via. Th.rty.two mall and Twenty. Twenty-two Sweeps of Itlf vont Radii. Price, t ~.. IMPERIJL P4RLIAMEIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS:—Aratawunar, Mar I. The Bills upon the rehire, all of a private nature, were for , warded in their respective stages. Lord GRENVILLE ACilll.l'ntect their Lardships,that a Noble Friend of his, who had civil notice of a Motion respecting the pending ease of Mr. Jusree Fox, for Friday next, being un able, in consequence of the indisposition of a lie&T relation of his, t attend in h lace that day ; he should therefore ,nove o to discharge t h e y Order tor sum moning their Lordship; frir Friday. And he had to note, that due notice should Ise given wean it was intended so bfing forward such discussion on a future day. The Order was ancontingly discharged upon his Lordship's Motion. A short convenation, vetiver of an irregniar nattier, took place between the Farl of SUFFOLK aid the Rivltop of OXFORD relative to the titnation of the poorer order, of the Clergy, parti cularly the Citrates, in consequence of the Noble Earl having stated, he had received a variety of information upon the sub ject, some of which was of great itoponance, and which he should take • future opportunity to call their Lordships attest thin to, as he deemed it well worthy the interference of the Legislature; this, he seemsd ti say, was his intention iii the event of the Bill new before the other Heine ni.t pawing. The Bishop of OXFORD observed, that in eoable their Lordship , duly to understand the iubject, information on h tit sides the question should belie . ' before the House, otherwise decision upon it must be a very lame one. The Earl of SUFFOLK replied, that his principal view in calling the attention of their I..ediliips thus eady to it, parti cularly that of the Rev. Prelates, w.:‘, that the inforniatiiat before the House may not b: ex parte. Some detailed observations were that interchanged between the above Peers, respecting the situation , of Curates, upon some particular Living:, who, the N.i the Earl seemed to thick, were not justly treated. The conve•satiou was terminated io consequence of an ohmrvation from The LORD CHANCELLOR, who said, that not a single wept had fallen frnm their Lordships, but what was contrary to the orders of the I Toile. UNIVERSITIES ADVOWSON BILL. The Order of the Day being called for ; The Doke of NORFOLK said, that as he was in hopes the Bill in question would be considerably modified in the Committee, be should not ripper a that part of its morels ; but were it not so, he should certainly oppose the measure in a fllture elegy. After some further observations, his Grace Moved, that an account be laid before the 'louse, of the num ber and value or the different Livings in the presentation and disposal of the Colleges in the Universities, &c. be laid before the Hems. Lord GRFNVILLE expressed his douhts of the propriety of thin proceeding; besides, he believed there was no regular office, or place, at least none under Government, whence the information required could be drawn ; and he highly ditap mimed of any attempt to call upon private individuals, or cor ierate bodies, for a ratetnent or specification of their roper ties, amounting, from a proreeiliug brought forward, as the present, by any individual Peer. He believed such a pro. ereelnig was without precedent; and to set one in the present ease, may be of a dangerous tendency ; or, if a precedent exist it could not Be coofortnable to that respect to the rights if property, which lie trusted all their I.o.dships were inclined to nay. The LORD CHANCELLOR coincided in the reniarks of the Noble Baron : better would it be to suffer the Bill in quation (beneficial ai it was likely to prow.) be WO, than set such a pee-dent as thit contained in the Noble l)uke's Mo. thin; did the Universitiee themselves come forward and desire rebel' front specific hardships, the case would be considerably altered. The Bishop of OXFORD shortly stated, he was in poems sion of important infermatine en the suhiert of the motion, winch he should freely communicate to their Lordships. The Duke of NORFOLK questioned the justice of the Noble Eaton's remarks i he was of opinion that all corpuratioiis were more or less in the nature of trostees„ and may fairly be called upon. However, he had no objection au withdrew kis Motion. Lord HAVVKF.SRURY, in a great degree, expressed his concurrence in what had fallen from the Noble I.ced: who die approved of the Motion; but in some mem» the merits of inch a onestien *mild depend on circumstances, so that it was impossible, with reference to the powers of Parliament, to lay down a fixed print-jute for such ea ses. The Motion was then withdrawn by the Noble Duke. The House, pursuant to the Order of the Dar, resolved into *Committee upon the Bill ;Lurd W•t.sinensit in the Chair The Bishop of OXFORD addressed the Committee In a Speech a ions, length, upon the subjeet, in which he recapitu lated iris former arguments in favour of the principle of the Bill, and added a Tat iety of detailed cmisideratinos, drawn Oren decunients and accounts, to which he referred, in support of the measure. He contended, that it was incumbent neon those who opposed the Will, to mike out what benefit wireld lie o btained by ceotinuing the restriction The Repeal, properly speakitig, would not be a boat, but an act of justice, nit 'tee pare of Parliameitt ' and would be gratefully receive I i•.• the Universlf.es. He hoped, th-refore, it wmild not be rel ileta PI y granted to them, and that the Bill would be suffered to pass in its or.gioal shape. After a few words in the way of explanation, between the Reverend Prelate and time Tooke of Norfolk, hail taken place; Lord Viscount SIDMOUTII expressed his oh;:ectierts, which were in a greandegree a recapitulation of those he advanced on a former night, against the Bill in its present shape. If it appeared to be the sense of their Lordships, that a Bill to the general effect of the present ought to pass, he thought soine mo difications may benefictoly he introduced ; but these not being now perfectly prepared, it was hi intention to propose them on a future sage of the Rill. lie thought that before the Ural veisities were offered to purchaee arty new Lisinga., their friend. should be esaployed iii augmentiog the small Livings now in their prosessien ; suppose to the amount If 3001. per annum, a• el afterward, that suitable Parsonage .houscs should beereetell on the same. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in an able, argumentative, a nd w ell d e livered speech, supported the Rill. Ilia general crounds were those lie had advanced on former uccasiona, and thee! of his detailed observations were nearly similar. He dwelt will great force and effect on the outsider dien of its being infinitely preferable to permit the Uniseittles of the Kingdom or acquire Ecelesiaitiral patronage (a patronage which they had always exercised iii the meet honourable CM benefictal manner), ere it .11°04 fall into the hands of such persons Schismatics, Methodists, and other were rians, as it was tritely, to a dangerous and destreteive extent, through the meson scandalous mode of traffic for church pre ferments. Though he widely differed from his Noble Frimid (Viecouilt Selmoirth), iu some important considerariuns re• sheeting the subject of the Rill in miesition I. yet there were st,IIIC of his suggeetious he thought highly deserving of atten tion ; such as the ancinentation of small livings, &c. and which, he tru.teel, there would be a futile. opportunity of con seders lg. With that rice, he thought it would he d e sirable to vote the repealing clause generally ; it would be proper on a future day to recommit the Rill, in order to cunsider of farther 1 peovisions of the °attire he had alluded to. Lord 111 AWSESRURY, in an able speech, supported, in a great degree, whet had fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend. Lord GRr.svii.t.r. in a speech of alone length, displayed his usual replay end intelligence in suppitt of tie Rill in its present shape . It wis a bonn well deserved by the Universi• the, and should be dealt to diem fully .end liberally, and not with a sparing hand, which w ou ld imply s. suspicion of melta ble abuse o n their pot. Lord Viscount SIOMOUTH spoke in explanation, as to some prints in the Noble Baron's speech, intended as a refute ' Ono of certain positions which he tad advanced. The Bishop of LONDON and the Earl of SUFFOLK short ly delivered their seno.itants. hood Ii ARK .IWISY approved of the emprest , on, that the lung. of the Colleges should be applied to the ei.largement of setae Livings, rather than to the pinches^ of others. The Bishop of OXFORD argued against the rutroductims of a cl aw to that evert. fie LORD CH ‘NCELLOR thought that the enacting clause should pass in the way he had suggested; and that the previsions adverted to should be considered on a fiitureday. The Millets of OXFORD did not oblixt to tin. The Be hop of !ST. ASAI':4 said he world net trouble the his oraureas la the prosesst state or WC trusineSSi tvi!Pr.t. het *might the elaserwitiew of a Isiohle Luanne the &Itch with hint l lifirtt ilattowby) well WOW') Of atten t. The Qoe•tiun was then put, and the Enacting CLuee agreed to --.A HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER attended at half past three, and at lour o'clock there bemg only 39 Member; present, includiag the Speaker, the House of course arlioutned to tu-morron. T illE B R I'M H Plt ESS.. I,ON DON, THURSDAY, MAY 2. We understand, from a most respettable author ity, that a private l►tter, dated Calcutta, December 1, has been received from a Gentleman, who went out a passenger to the East-Indies, in the fleet under Sir EDWARD Pet. t. Ew. Had any accident hafallen my part of the fleet, the letter, no doubt, would have noticed it. It is, however, not a little extra ordinary, that we should be without any official and particular account of an event of so much interest to the mercantile world. Another expedition is fitting out at Portsmouth, and will sail probably in a few days. It ma) be truly called secret ; for. although more than half equipped, this is the first puhlic intimation of it. The greatest attivity is employed for its completion. The amount of the force is not exactly known ; but, we believe, it will be nearly upon the scale of the expedition which lately sailed under the escort of the Queen and the Drayox men of war, from the same port. - - - A letter from New York, dated the 25th March, states, " that advice had been received, that the French force, after leaving Dominica, had pro- ceeded to Antigua." The account in the French and Datch Papers of the 'Toulon fleet having put to scv, and passed the weights of Gibraltar, with intent to form a junaion with the squvdron in Cadiz, now appears to be correEt.—A Letter has been received at , he Admiralty, from Lord GARDNER, inclosiug a copy of one from Vice-Admiral Sir Jo it Ono, SO His Majesty's Minister at Lisbon. It appears that, on the afternoon or the 9th instant, the Toulon squa dron stood in close to the harbour of Cadiz, and had nearly brought the Vice-Admiral to a&ion.—Our Plymouth Correspondent, as will be seen in our ", Nara /are/hit-we," adds the pleasing infotrnatioe. l which we trust will prove cotre4l, that Lord NEL SON hid pursued the Toulon fleet close to Cadiz, and was left blockading it in that harbour.—His MAJESTY'S ship Defence was at anchor in Cadiz Bay, with her mizen top-mast struck, and a vieu alter along side, when the French fleet hove in sight, on which, immediately, the other ships with Admi ral Sir doors ORU towed the afence away in sight of the enemy, and joined Lord NLv.sots. Another report last night stated, that the Cadiz. and Toulon fleets, having formed a junaion, had proceeded La- Ferrol. Little credit, however, attached to it. Some Calcutta Papers have been received, and, though not of so Lite a date as the details from Lord Lase, in Saturday Night's Gasettr, their substance, which we have extrafted, will be found interesting. We have received New York P.irers to the 19th of March.—The only ankle wHch they contaiu of any interest, is given in a subsequent column. Yesterday, a Court of Dreams was held at the East-India douse, when Captain Jous MASSON, (.1 the ship Ann, took leave of the Court, previous to departing far Madras and Bengal. Mr. JOHN FOOTE, of His MAJESTY'S Dock-yard at Plymouth, was appointrd Assistant ship-wright at Prince of Wales's Island. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock, till Wed- nesday next. The _ , is arrived at Falmouth, in fotirreen days. The intelligence from India, in 1 ital. lay's GaTette, wa's forwarded from the Cape by a Mr. Reason:, a passenger on board an American ship from denol. and who is now daily expefted its England with the official advice, and private letters. We understand the College of Physicians are bringing all the would-be DoBors before them, tor praElising as Physician% without the particular qua lifications of the College. On Monday last the sth Malcom Guards were reviewed by the Earl of Mot Pa, on Portobello Sande, near Edinburgh, and made a very tine applwanee. One troop marched yesterday morning for Ireland. The rest follow by single troops, for accommoda tion on the road. Tuesday the Bloomsbury and Inns of Court As sociation had a general muster; but owing. we sup pose, to the late unfavourable state of the weather, and the general bustle in the Law Offices, yester day being the first day of Term, the attendance was but small, not exceeding 200. The Corps were in spreted by Colonel MA RC fa, the inspefting offi:er of the distritt, and were afterwards reviewer. by General Witern ts, who complimented them for the attention they had paid to the improvement of their discipline during the winter months.: they are to be brigaded on Monday next in Hyde Park. An accident happened during one of the A charge ene of the Corps foot was caught in the stones, and in his fall the hammer of his musket struck against his ttmple ; he bled profusely, and was obliged to be led off under the ears of the surgeon. . 7794 rintt4 FASHIONS FUR MAT. We exped that the t istallation &Ines, so much admired, will bruig ostrich &alien into fashion, cpecially as dress hate a-a generally introduced in all the polite ealembliaa Act Easter; but, at this moment, turbins are so universally were, that they seem to preclude over? other head dies. Tiaras ant much worn by very young ladies; many veils are still visible in full dre.s. Morning Dress—chip and straw hats of every description, bat them of the Grecian .ihspe the most elegant. as well as the most novel ; those of straw, interwoven with imperial nets, lift ample and he;:omiug, and ornamental with towers to suit. Slit hate and hornets are also in fashioa ; the berouche hats reSelntlif the gipsey, and ;ore chiefly straw. Black lace clnsks,snd sills., lin ed with crl curs of ev ry kind; muslin and linen cloaks, lit.ed chiefly with colours of palelalue, lilac, and era*. and Spanish cloaks will be much worn this lemon. The dresses are toted, the same as usual : still made with very long trains, and some cut tip short in front, and eitrernely long behind. The Installation is mantle, made of different admire, fare in graceful drapery front the shoulders, and fastens to the waist with a diamond medallion. Short rnus'in dresses, trimmed all round w ith painted !vet border, to ;mit rte rue varicust , d grass; short dresses of crape, or spangl-d mire sr!.'i patent lace, einbrit;dered with silver, let in in front and i round the bottom, are also fashionable. TrUe is :nor. fail I able for trimming dresses than boned lace. White satin diesste ell! be worn the wholes of this month. IVhito sarsoct, sprige,ed lend--s, modem, &c. &c. The morning dresses are with high Collars, long sleeves, made to the form on Irani, and button e nii behind ; len.) oelis?s, line! with co:ours, are much word; also colouredspencurscovered with sprigged muslin'. ANTIENT MUSIC. The Concert of last night was honoured with the presevce of Their Ilsf 4sairr its, the Princesses ELI 2tatiCtil, MAgv, SOPHIA, and Aller.lA. The Prince of w ALLY at... 1 I lukes uf CCOletel. AND and KENT . sat in li , e I)irettors brit. Their MAJLSIII.3 arrived at the Rcrar.s ten minutes beforis eight o'clock. The pe! iormance commenced immediately after; His MAJUr r having given diredicms that the performance should be pone through as quick as possible ; in consequence of which, very few mi nutes were allowed for refreshment betaein the ass. The Concert finished b 7 half pest ten o'clock. The novelties of the evening were the 1 i.viiah Psalm, sur.g by Mrs. Bt La.ticoretc and Messrs. Haaarsor: and W. Ktirverr. It was universally applauded. The musk to the Hymn was the mine it:ed in the Greek Church. It passed with very little notice. It was sung by the same Performers. t The room was the most crowded of any this sea- son. French Dukes were among the comraity. MRS. METUUEIe.S GRAND ROUT. This Lady gave a grand rant on Tuesday tree ing, at 'Awn - Gi-nsvenor Street, to above three hun dred of the first nobility. In this brilliant cute were : His Royal Hieineva Prinec 'William of GintuteMly. Tim Poitugu:se An odor. Cllllol.ll,C‘—Erllntiann. Athburntitm, De Stahl, Camay. van, Kil ntaili, Urt muuth, C. m o Liadan—Wal-inginina, IS . inon, Kalov?, D. Dinvevaville, Wutkliuoic, Hawke, 11 iti:v, Hum•, D War 4, Jantinh,tal, Roth Httrwmd, H maid, Lsa. rulinc rar6a4l, Srabr.xnt, and bniatiima. sn,—Stnnev Smith, L nalta‘n. Lod John Ssabriglit. Migrass-- dart in Pitt, Corny/anis, Hur,ita), Gray, Ha. nviton,Sni t t h e lion. Mni. Knox. IS-Keiw.:ll a-4 ...ilgu4haa. This day Her MAJXSTY will hold a Drawing- Room. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of YORK. and Dukes of CUMICCLASO and Sussex, dined with I ler MAJeiTy and the Psi , cessrs. Sir Enw sat) tronn, Bart. arrived in town on A w i ces iser t r e na r, r o le-street, t, from his sMe.oitnjatatitrsattitht:isi, house in The Dultr arid Duchess of MAILLSOROUG I4 came t.) town 'Tas,day evening. Tive Esil of CAANARVJM has arrived in tow. from his seat in I lampshise. La'y Pr -TH intends spending the summer at th. delightful spot. Drummon l-castle, Perthshire. Arrivals at NIIROI'S Hotel on ToesAsy toes R IV EU, Sir T3O MAS, Bart. Cot, and Mrs. The friends of Visconnt ME t.VILte say it i 4 very difncult to he fivrring udc and chereeptier foe Jon, Tia.rfi. Nail have dean herds. Truiritas.Cnaorsivs, Esq. arrived in town on Monday from Orchardleigh emotive, Somerset, eS his house in Currort.orreet. BR4II Akr and Signora STORkee. are engaged to sing at the Oxford Music Room m at week. Oritittuday afternoon, as same City Backs %s , t: GO ; the Chinese Bridec at Bsgnigge Welk, it gave way, and they immersed up to 'heir middles in durk- I weed and mod, to the great amusement of the speltators. The Loan LtSOTIPANT commanded the Play of H rn , V he Lilkik, at the Dublin Theatre, for Slime day evening last. Twelve newly-created Emperors and Emrrewss of die sooty tribe, yesterday paraded Bond streets is nrw May• Day clnaths, with which they well supplied by a humane Lady of Brook-street, Tow tenham-courtwoati, allow* initials end those of heel husband, viz. E. G B. were conspiLuoussy dis played upon their dresses. The following appropriate wo . lnurri-nts appear I I in 'Tuesday sight's Gents illiam Dto sur teed John A'Ait, as an Ensign in the Bath Vol** tees Infantry ; Jeremiah Petry, Ensign, to :weer( Jol•n•Sasier, .011 as Lieutenant in the 9 e corps* M J arl Evil and John Jose, to be Lieutenants ; Perfore to succeed Ihomas More/! ; to succeed fhimas Gov ; •William Hew is appoin an Ensign in the East •l'rner N olunteer valry. Samuel Firtsc•ird I.as be e -sin , ted in Yeovill Volusiteer ; , fiert Thrltst Jot rph Besrd have been I •itimote..l us the "Mt Rifle Corps. 7,L4 , M trwl 1011. sI At 0 0 " 811, . . 11.trowl Bator vet:. I 49 ton. il W. D Jiee, I T 1 the by tl J 1 1 1 ' 1 V ~~ YeAter' Levee ak by the the ExcM t4CRSTA DJBLIV , REAL, i - P ADvoc" the It' prowl. O+W. If "0: he A•l4broo 4.- Gail Mwrisi Fair% Cola • Ca; t) 01 cn 1. c o }