The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-12-20 00:00:00

Il NEVA' NoyEL. Thi• clny if rehileheilon 3 imturnea r , ma*. price Ise. I 1 4.:ltti •IlliES; or, Aorcdote• ut . the YIL Engin.h I d... 11 tosoo matters, hiitta of opinion with flo rli,ll.at hi; Cu c ttttt 61.1114e41 , CIS r.lll U11111•111tIVI . than rib of realer iiimurent."—.Guardinti. \'i• I,otedori 'Periled for .1 Bs6l, Sooicaelive to his itnyld :1111tINI the Prince of Wile, at the emiro A sa Alum, ii-31ail; awl Sharpe and Hades, Ptceadillw. • C01.11)1EL WARLA.E. T 0 I)l} . .El ' I \(3 conve•ied ler Ativestisement is the roadie Pagers, field at the ei41.11 html Anchor rero, in the IStranti, on lloutlity, the 126 dal of Decc.a. , thug. PIIIT.I I II I MALLET, Fen. is time Mete- It wit Resolved sonnimossly, tug (1. f.. 11 110111 e, Eso4 hy beitotiag the Intetiry,respeeting le late Connatioder.birt hie, before the l'uniutoolos' llosse !tirtisoastut, and by the manly, form, and' independent man , ni a bleb lw ecoloolueteol it, sniidst gerat doscontagron roots, !anoteol by docent* of infamy, and bears - respunsitnfity, alts uorooneetow4 with, and eicsuPPowtrd tot. Party; ' and which lw revived the thatil.s of upwards of fitty roux , cities boroughs, and towns, has merited the gratitude sin (Mott citizens ' List (i. 1.. IV - m(le, Esq. in his endeavours In okftin soh. dial justice for the People wf gangland, loss, in *Motion tor amoirty caused by an unprineipled and lowassing comm on, sustained many heavy expenses. ' hat Go. I. 11'arotte, F.sq besides hseardin: his private for. 1;., has uiseu un.acrons prnufs of the poritylof tine a by which be lote- been actuated, and is maw, inure than r, entitled to the praise and support of every honest end TtoooleA wow. .bat 4 - ; I. Ivardie, 7 • ,..,1 having hronourthly perseeerell is ' forming his part towards the People, this Nleetnow ot • it 1.• lor their bounden ditty to call upua the public to . ...nay brow against all looses, chutes, and 1-m•rtivre he t hate igrurrt 11, .rlO 6 hal& to, in consequence thereof. trot a itubstiiptiou for this purpose ' he aumiedintely en d into ' hat the following Gerotlemieto ter rrtor.tetl to form a Com. tee with pwwo - r to nolol to their outliner` too noatiace the teripton, a iiiclo they arc JiorCleol to pay, A. 0,,, time I e, 11110 li. , hands or Mo . ssnt I mt eeeeee d, Hooters, in the o, sad fur the use of Cool 11'sortle, ~a Mess. Photip Mallet, ...ii.:•.l. Timothy 'trawl'. So n net ilmooka. Juba ('art. In, ld'illiailt Cslohett, Henry Cligued, the Kee. Mr. per, Sitillgei nowt. tVittil:u Fiend, Aldermen (1 got. we, Jionies Cedfithe, Joi!.l l • . PPe. ENrd Lauer, . u l Ililler, John Punk , It'illinm ! o outh. John Slater, lien. Isere T.osoosenol, Mr. Sherd 1% void, is Awn t %V.Wthisuni, A.0111 .1 t Wsisuo. SUMS( nI7TIOIIS. rote Scott - L. at /I 0 Ur. R. Smith L. oin 6 ._,,, it :liftman - in in a 11. P. - • - 030 6 rooks (Treasurer) to to ro The Mite of a few All. (...ollsrbere to to o Prien.ls • loonier .11.1. aao.l bberiff n II) fraud am) tor. .....1 . . . . in to 0 'option le-won• I irliat.l I'llillips 4oto n bled at ;Ire laid* fitum . . . tli In n Crown Tsovelt, Harris, Berke 2 2 n to Fart Green roh!outt • - 21 0n I wielo, Kent - 4 it n Quintin - - to in o J. C. Nee Tlond•st A 2 o I. Sultry, Grest A Lir , erns, of meld street . 10 to 0 Loudon - - 1 1 0 Walker, Pio. IG, 11). 4 4to Imes-00M - Inn n o J. C. Jones . i tto fiend 1.1 the prin. - F. P. - • 1 nit ph•rultt - has Ens in o o Selland Friend •• 0 its Sinitto,Clite.e. Thin. Caste/ . 1 tis an, sod Doom to on is .1. earner . I 10, I.a . igti - - 10 lo 0 Retry 1,3 1 as - t ioo t. Patterson, lii, W. Crowther - 2 2 • er3eso't Inn - 5 511 1 . .. W.lihniscipagt„ Greet I Youk - - - 5 to 0 Chwen-etrees,(osiwis iriuitto Fractions S 0 tts yaw wart row COMIC 10 Mattet .., - 5 3 • spin) - . • 2 2 a i.tut Adams - - 5 30 i C. T. - - I Ito "e Pallier - - S Imo tiro. Harris - . t I u Its Potter - - !.. s o Can • Juke of the 'I - ll lloPpc . - a 3 0 (Awl be in& rod td) of Quality, ` tilt of the Aohnoni. If pay Ensign c 5 sit strutioni of which lel , Lerrin ) lw is a Member , I 0 u ra l'ul4(.ll,l'arsden Messrs. Gr. ig sail ''.III . - - 2 2 0 Cfnlie.ni - . 0 7 o - - - • W. gagers • • I i u "ore - - - • ma, Vysa • t t r, Thunta , Rine - 1 I o 'mut •- - 22 n tt I Not lit; thi• Brit. fit t rtninebin . 41 hoot Spatit - • I I tubas' "'caul • 1 1 o M.. - • 2 g. 0 . • I no A. 11. • - .0 .50 ff. at Anti-Jaeu:tio t t o Alpha and (100.gli 2 2 o ea Goublen • 1 h o Ms Parkirr - . to ti tt Stewart Wilauts uo l Truer Friends to all rirnd to the `Jatt bouret 2:eu.e - 13 0 kg climatic huswat 0:ito of the Law Fa- I rite wots: uf tithes g 0 y fr,y, but uut • Colm•y, chiarc.;3)- 1.43,”4- . - a a ygy . . . 1 I a. 3... Taylor, New. 'rived to atspackud ItoraLstiret • - 2 9 0 one.•- 0 Jolots Irrieht - • 2 9 • Lawson - - - 3 .t n Rich Hattabarr • I 1 0 Icaac Prim 1 I n 0. G. - - 1 0 Thistle:sod - itba...#lol;ons will he reeeivrd by Samna! Brooks, Fag, uyntnh No 1111, Strome; %Writs Igjogly alter 111; Robert Vrattllitosti, F. 12. Flert-strut; news. Lalhelotrt and Cw . ;11 r. John H. 140., 'll - t; Mr. 99. Xygtre, N.. 1•06, Oaßadatreet and it the bar the C..rows aid Ledo:. Tavern, Strand. SA Bannits. Trra3urer fof jTL It,. Drrett PAPPAS. fvensvosa =rostra) 114YONNE, Nov. 2i. ft is said tlhat R s Majesty, King imeph. will, in ear daps, paws through this place, •u his way to Is. PlarShal Ney. Doke of tlehintreo, is still here. More than 106,000 roen are now no their march rn Cerinsily to Spain. 'they are all to pass orgh this place aria Perpigoan; besides the troops the reserve of 1006, 1607, 1009, and pBO9, sere liirodreda of whom are daily marching through • town. Bayonne never wore • 110 re warlike ep ergnes than it dos• at regent. • Preparation. are tusking for the reception of our nperor. castle of :gamic bar "peen newly - n'shed, and our guard of honour is increasing -ry day. urgent:Tit, NOV. itl. Proclamation. siblrested 1)y Andrew (Infer to inhabitants of 1V intabgati, and date) Lith November. .ISO 9, is at present circulated ("40' the Upper Ittifite, which is as follows : • 1 felt inelined to bae dein my arms, forevai tea m by men whom 1 eotrairiered RS friends of enuatr7, but who. as I now firief, ate its enemies I traitor.. 1, therefore. think it right to inform 1, that all the Paroeyer is again ia,epen insnrrec i ; all the inh:thitants, both old 'and palm& have up arms and tbat the Mania) , vas 'yea. tents,. rickety] with rest T, therelbra, call anyone, brethren, to rejoin us in arms. Were we to surrestier to the enemy, ye Phou:tl soon see all the youths of the Tyrol dnigAuu-uf away from their houses ; err churches and colic eon destroyed., di vine worship anoibilated in oar country, aA4I our heathu overwhelmed Irny eternal woe. Fight, there fore, as lord mom with us, in defence of nor native land ; 1 shall 11,41 it with and lot you, ay a father for Iris children. .‘ 1 feel oblig, , cd then Ilriu.fly to communicate my sentiluirilts to yuw. lest I fou'd a sarrifice to the detestation and hatred of my clan people. You ~oluld tool:* the I•ante fate, were you to remain in ditrer,nt NotetAtors, HIM not to take nu arms apiu fur yfAir (:041 awl your coontry. They who ob struct the march of our trooi,v, or do not furnish them is ith the necessary supplies. shall he severely punished."--(lloyal Amsterdam Cuurant, Dee. 94 sut: tamer, NOV. 29. The following Pro::lamation has been published at Inspruck : Ft • tti pwr.rroN, A nencitANCT.LLCA OF THE Tit ENCIII FM TIRE, vtcrtor or IT .% LT, PRI Cr OF TCM IC V, &c. f akin_ iiito consideration t h e arts of submission abieh the Derinties. and former .%dministrator. sail Commandants of the Tyrol have prerwittiii to us, as 11.0 the letters which the Getter:Os conintanilitil the French troops in the Tyrol, have nildresseil in us, and its it appears Atom the said nets trot reports that the Tyrolese, impressed will, a sense of their duty and interest, are hastening on all sides to lay down their 11111/K, RIKI take aih +linage of the pardon n Inch Ilia Nisjesty the Emperor Napoleon has serareel to them Ity the Treaty of r,•:ser w ith ; mitt as the small straggling partici; in arms which are to be found here and there in the Tyrol, fwnaist only of ("yel' intruders lido the country, also wish to take ndaantage of the confusion and disturb. arras: and, in fine, as the Tyrolese themselves hate de sired the disaraaiu= slot dispersios of these illegal bodies, we hare commanded as &diem tti!'• Art I. From the present day, the Generals commanding the Presteti tmolis to the Tyrol, shall tike ler their pro leftism the pereinis and property of the Tyrolese, and eve rialy of the Chiefs nod Co iiiiii 1111111fT1 who have !given the example of submission to His Majesty she Emperor and King, and remain firm in the same sentiutcnta. 11. Every person., who, five slays after the poldiention of the pritersit noise, shall ho found iu the Tyrol, pith arum iu his hands, shall lie arrested and shot. Is bite mariner, every 'lemon shall he arrested and shot, who. five Aays after the publicatiou of this order, shall be convieted of having concealed arms, in bider to employ then, against the troops of His Imperial Majesty. IV. The Crovral.in-Chol of the Staff, and all the Generals eumniandiug the ri;fferrait troop' in the T 5 rah, arc chimed to provide for the excrution of the preacnt °Myr, which *hall be printed, and ailiard op to all Mr communes of the con an y. fiiven at our Iscad-quartery at Villarh, Norrintwr 1 t, I not). NAPi/Lr.ON. ..... ARMY OF RAVARlA.—noltDr.rt OF THE DAY. The (Ventral rNiuiliaisliox the Bavarian army in the T. rot, haring I. silted that there are enmity Sews in the train of that arm', whose orciiNtiott .1 to ;kat erve the eiinn:ry, and purthatic stolen goods ; hdrrhy orders the General-it'. Chief, and all General., colouris t and other superior °hirers, or commanders of posts, to arrest ►riu to thc head quartris at Inspiisch„ every Jets, non a u. - .lire ut tl,p v ,, ut a r y, and who is mil pro% - led u nth a pass signed tiv the Coin- ortuder-in-Chtef of the areal. " poi ER The intercourse beta een liemptesi and Itispruck is entirely restored, and transports of timber have already arrived from 11411 e.—/ Rotterdam Courant, Isoee. 3.) TitENT, NOV. 9. The Colonel-Commandant of the troops in the arrondissement of Trent awl the Italian Tyrol has ten* to communicate the following letter from the liieneral of Division, Vial, commanding, in the Southern Tyrol, the Turps of troops of His Majesty the Elopeirir and King. Protector of the 06196.4e ration, alreeh letter I have received this moment by au eskielte: " Head-rualrtera, Neuman - lc, Nov. 6. 1900, here is the morning. " Ta cotnxtr. GATOrTI, " Commander of the troops in the Arrondissement of Treat and the Italia'. Tyrol. Yon will herr, with pleasure, Colonel, that we are masters of Rotation or Pollen. General Perri, whom I had ordered to tenet the Upper Piave, and advance to Koltsimin, between Untaen and Itsthirst, by Satita-Maria and St Ulrich, completely executed the. movement, and ou the ith arrived of Baleen. Unfortunately, he hail to e , ,to:end with the main body of the insurrols, whom, on the 3d and 4th, I had aro t n bow then positions, near &Jill, Sefton:run, and LAVit, CUllloi means to transmit to is ■ letter, informing too that his cartridges sere laical:lusted, sod that the insurgents, in great nuistbeis, were malting prelim/alines for a general at- tack, that night I received this letter at Saltness. The co lumns which t had tete near the inountsioa, to turf., at thi• same timer , ht. NI iritaid, Sidenso, and tit *march, effected this movement ; I immediately sent of Digonet, at the hind of the cavalry, to sapperslsatin, and a eMsllOll of ear. ridges. Gen. Digonet arrived in time, though the intercents had already begun the attack. All the troops were estimated anew, and the MAW grata were detested. fiber durps will Renee in the night at Bel:Alto ; and 1 shall be there early tir-das, with the r e ,,t of the troops and the artillery. " The tritium° under Major Houceault, has, by circuitout roads. reached the pinitiou at Bedsit ; eight at tan tnen have been killed, or had thee. limbs Iwokas by the atones thrown on them. Submission ts ia general thronglunst the emissary ; all arc surrendering and ;tying up their sew. (.Signed) "VIAL." (nom! Comm:. Dee. it.) CoNsTaINTINOPLE. OCT. 6. According to the List accounts from Egyrt. per fect tranquillity reigns its that country ; hut the Weelialistes, the dangerous enemies of the YLih.•• ittrtion religion, are still to itossession of the greatest pact or Aralria.—(Samse paper.) CACIti, N0V .30. . . . • " No diniht !on 'maimed! acquainted with the fatal ter mination of the bottle of Ocana, en the tpth hesitant. eolith, jn,t at the aliment of being pitied by as, was lost by *be ca ',dry wiring way, Ned Of comae captains the left wiug which covered the retreat. The dingenaosi in the army has been very great; bust the troops will reunite in la Carotin% and the sallow dreysints prupooes advancing totstio to attack the Inteele, who he.. bow greatly me op in shy battle, as we learn the. lost Mon to to it,oun Sim Our jam its men is Tint tiu eirosiderable, bet we hove lost a Itaantity ut eateseni. tine, arm% 4w. &t. MI accounts agree that our tefeetey, an this 'cession, perilerased prodigies of indoor and if the ca talog hod 41 4 tioe thewlusty, tow of tip Disci 'mai IWO E BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Wanton' so. A vessel is arrived from Waleheren, which she left last Saturday. The whole of the British troops were embarked, except the rear-guard. about 200. The eneuty in South Beveland were about 4000— they were continually tiring at us, but without any effect. The troops were to sail as 30011 as the wiu.l was fair. The Gio:rtie of last night centains sonic details upon this interesting subject. They are given in our last page. They boast that, by our labours, Flushing is rendered useless to the enemy iis a naval arsenal. nod that the basi❑ is, for the present, effectually destroyed, and can only be re stored by great labour, and at immense expense. We this limy continue our extracts from the Dutch Papers to the lath instant. They relate principally to the Tyrol. The French and Bavarian troops have penetrated to the heart of that country, and reached liolman, between Botzen anti Brixen. It is, however, far front that state of subirrission which the papers of Bon APARTE would hate us be lieve. In those spots which the enemy have con: veiled into deserts, there, no doubt, there is tran quillity; anti where the sword is to the throat of the loyal inhabitant, without any means of resistance uu his part, there there is submission ; but, wher ever the spirit of the people has an opportunity of chewing itself with any chance of success, there, we may presume, the invader meets opposition.-- This much may be inferred from the Procla mation of the celebrated ANDREW Illorrsa.— In this article, dated the 15th of November, this gallant leader confesses that, yielding to bad advice, he had felt inclined to lay down his arms, but was DOW determined to resume them, and calls upon his countrymen to persevere in 'the struggle; en. nounciug, as an incentive, that the enemy had bleu defeated, on the preceding day, with great loss.— A Proclamation by ELGENR BEAUNARMOIS, dated Villerh, the t2th, furnishes a similar inferemee. By one of its article', every person, who, live days af ter its publication, shall be found in the Tyrol, with anus in his bands, shall he arrested and shot. If the snhmiesion was general, so snitch severity would not be necessary. To annihilate a people is the last mode that an Invader curs have recourse to for reducinz, a country to subjection. Besides the army of reserve, consisting of the 3u,otto conscripts lately called nit, the last division of which ass expected at ISsyorine ors the tith last, it is said that reinforceruents, to the ansourst of 100,000 men, are oil their march from Germany for Spain, which they will enter by Bayonne and Per !Moan. The Prince of N Ei; Ft Marshal BERTH! F.r., is appointed Chief of the Stair; and we moy presume that Bottaeature waits only for the whole farce to be collected in Spain, in order to put himself at its head, as preparations were making at Bayonne fur hie reception. It; then, the army of La Mancha, the prinzipal army of Spain, has bceu totally defeated, what dreadful reverses may we nor apprehend, when he re appears on the theatre of war, with the overwhelm ing force of that army which 'lately conquered A.tArits, newly equipped and flushed with victory ? We are V. di aware that the enthusiasts fur DON A• PARTE, by which term we mean only to designate those who believe that he will continue to sueceed in all his enterprises, it milting irresistible physical force, to smierior intellectual combinations; we know that they consider the fate of Spain as de cided. What avails it," say these persons, a to eull 11;,a itimrdrrer, a Mash'. or ruffian? Do these epithets kill ? Can they rail/ the seal front of the bond?' As little does it aid the cause of Spain, when the Junto promiets the people, dial the ! God Arotics, fur whom we fight, will protect us, and will finally conduct art to independence.— Lou at. artee. derides the futility' of these appeals and iiivocitions. Ile invokes only the bayonet. 'Tis by that compass, and be his ability, that he steers. Spain will be reduced, and Portugal too, before the Ist of . June. lalu. The imbecility of our Cabinet. aided and powerfully supported by the temerity, or incapacity. of our Generals, in Spain, and in Holland, have facilitated the destruction of Austria, and will accelerate the complete subjugation of time fragments of the Spanish Monarchy. Gut the dye is thrown. We shell assuredly hear next of the enemy at Cor dova ; and, when he has once passed the Sierra Morena, Seville and Cadiz will submit. To what purpose should they resist ? Gibraltar, indeed, like Curia, may defy him. But Spain is lost.' Our hopes and wishes, ardent as they May be, would not so hood-wink our reason, as to induce us to dissent from these assertions, if we considered them to be true. But we see Spain, truly or falsely, as time will Phew, through the other end of t h e • tde seope. To us, it appears, that she is not sulideed ; because her courage and spirit of resiatauce are nut overwhelmed. On the 21st of November, when the Junta published their Address to the Spaniards, they had received the intelligence of the disaster at Oeana. Vet do they manifest any terror, or disposition to conciliate the Conqueror ? Ou the contrary. they dram; the SWUM, and throw away the scabbard. Will, or can Nmenimto ever forgive the terms iu which they &sig. p f. 1 4 1 P. nate him? Ate of the 'tate of Spain, end of its resources, what do they ay? •' With 00,000 %mops less than we saw have, we began the war. It was begun on his aisle with eOO.OOO more. The experience we have obtained in two campaigns, sad our very desperation, will consign these hordes of banditti to the same fate which the former have suffe►ed I"—They add, " Our connection with America is daily drawn closer." The apostrophe to the heroes and warrior. of Spain, their sacestors, who perished in expelling the Saracens, is calculated to awaken similar mfr. gies, and " the destruction of their holy religion" is not forgotten. Either the Junta do not knout the Spanish people, or that people is not yet subs dued. Those who have incautionsly or hastily adopted a belief, that because an Adi ll ill istratioo is unfor: tunatein all its expeditions, unfortunate or cult*. hie in the selection of its Generals, decried in the public opinion, and exposed to public dislike, even by its own Members, for vacillation, intrigue, and the vilest love of office; those who suppose, that, because these facts are incoufestible, such • Cabinet is nearer to its extinction, will see some reason fur altering their opinion, by a pereaal of the debate and divisions that took place, on Wed- 'lmlay, at Guildhall. Those persons, likewise, who, led into error by the recollectien of certain pe riods of our city history, under Janus If., and under Germans 11., expect from a Court of Alder. men, and a Common Council, constituted like the present, either dignity, indepeedence, or consist ency, will equally perceive their error. It is not from the overgrown and unwieldy wealth, produced by contracts and loans, on the holders or under. takers of which have been appended titles of hos uour, that we are to look for opposition to Coerts and Ministers. Men thus elevated above their fel low citizens, will always support the existing go. vernment. They Dt:ther ask, whether the Expe ditions to Walcheren and to Ischia, were well or ill planned ; nor desire to inquire, whether every principle of common prudence, and of military pre caution, were lint sacrificed in the rash itivasies of Castile. As lade do they feel for the diszraccful exhibition made by the late Secretary for the Fo reign Depurtinern, of the inanity aad weakness of the Cabinet in which he sat so long. We own, that, n hen we consider these Guts, we see little rea son to expect eny beneficial result front the pro ceedings in the city. The present Administration, however incapable and inefficient it is admitted to be, even by those who support it, possesses an incalculable saps riority over those of 16157 and ef 1737. JAstas If. was un object of general conifer/mature, to give it no harsher an epithet. Eire Groane 11., a Ha noverian by birth, and ill ass milated, by as resi dence in England, to the manners, modes of feel- Mg, and predilections of his subjects, wet sever popular during the first thirty years of his To the change of Ministers, produced by the dis graces earl disasters which, in t 737, brought for ward the first 'lr. PITT, in known opposition to the personal wishes and prejudices of the Sovereign ; to that mrspicioits and criestitutiosal set of energy. in winch the City of Loudon then led the oily, GIVIIIIGE 11. was indebted for all the glory and fe licity which crowned his declining age. We are far from reel:timing, 11 , 1 Alderman SAWBRIDGE did lii the 'louse of Commons, when speaking of Lord N o ern, a Minister who, if private benevolence and worth could obliterate public error and misfortune, possessed every claim to respect ; we are he, how ever, from saying, with Sawatitneit, Curse on his tillers undone his eorntrl" But we nevertheless lament, that the justly. earned, and universally-p..id attachment, as well as veneration, felt for the KING, should draw a son of rampart round those whom he has selected to condo; t the public affiiire. Vie wish to ask if any motive, except necessity. and the absolute inability to find any ether Com moner, who would uudcrtake the office, could have dictated the choice of Mr. thriven. for a Secre tary of State? Let it not be said that Mr. YEOMEN would have accepted it. Ile could net. as Mr- SVAt. well know*, have been re-elected fur the county that he represeuts. Lord liminntc•• would not have supported him. The Duke of MONTRtI4II is now only Master of the llorse: but, for the consolation and cons foet of the nation, in this crisis, when talents are so much wanted, we can assure them, front ,:oorl authority. that if shame should compel Lord CAMDEN to resign. or the broad hints given to Lord WESTMORLAND should have that effect on him, there is strong reason to hope, that the country may enjoy the inestimable advantage of the Doke of MONTIWIE'I talents in the Ca binet. Ile most, indeed, give up lira present office for it: bin as Mr. Par, who never forgot his favourites, took care to make the Duke Lord Jus ticiary of Scotland for life, he is well able to lay (low. one office, in order to take up another. As Joati, iary, , let it be understood, lie does not adrift ulster justice; the dignity being without a func tion : but if it has no soul, it has a body, eoasivilog in near 3,01)01. a-year, ....._.. _ We are happy to find that the report of the loss of the Hussar, IL'aptaiu Skrau, i• unfounded.- 111.pattohea were received, last uorning, at the Ad 'mushy, from Admiral Yot;ou s at natiputia, too tothlieting the teput t. coVi Last night chant of Vol and brunt:tot above praise. cious prfora give a more unfeeling eft The Portia and as welt Itlr. Emery were truly ea ses,e,l ease a; Fre. i yea mu( S (+Hier •foiloy lii the inters son in the psi Reaadom," a This produce aratot did no trifling excel dotted audie lti ['my. Th• New. temper, eftei having sold Eaq. x genii the lest Aeli,k4 joint inausg. of the house Mn.s Twsit Mrs. Poe. NI .ley, ILlimn raises end I Johnson. ve[ who h.. 1.1 en. bat hire. it Ilarwootl, w s few weeks Philadelphia during the v man. the Npl ble loss. H to be folio(' ber, the con from Liverp Dublin The Edinburgh. Monday nig' Mrs. tiered, to be expert ceded her a. however. is dent to a audience. an upoe a long has selected is to take p Hie opposmo to find in hii Persona.. Yetteid4y AUGUSTA at C . ", ( Tune. awl ( their osmil tune,' at hal We regret for more the Her Roy considered *lteration is KRATEI. to His Royal pre • gm Berkley-squ His nut: the QCEF./1 . 3 Monday. t arrived at Ireoutrtioy clay et illg nfl thence. to .e The Ktiec RICHARD iec;;;;; - o The KIN° 'mod Jolirl the ProroAt.l death of Do, eif the sai d c The KING Douct.As, F the shire of 1 To'', Esq. re Viscount a this day, at their seat in The Earl - • night. from The Duke leabe town th l'hrintmas be The Count last night, si Duchem Dc Dowager or teas of Sevr The Earl house in Chi Lordship has IVhitehall. The Faint( under the mi comedy of T Lowden. Madame York . ( The rnmp( the benefit of atm on Siitui Miss Fano the parts of