The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-28 00:00:00

lo SPO--M • Ain; CLING he CHANCE! Aitl was read a led ill ea behalf d . At Cototsei ror ,011 of t!, kitd F the Ycti the islands of Jerae} , Gu, 1„ Isla of Man ; and rept cki:! rable length. He went inn and tenures, by which tin Guernsey were held by thi id maintained, that the Po IT not entitled to legislate in !s, which bad always intern n. He dwelt very partite, he island of Guernsey ; anf island haring, as well 41 dominion of the Dukes conquest cif England, 6. he only part of the otigitui lueror, now under die lin .s good, if nut a better right, 'or Great Britain L-en, than gislate for them. He then se in which thane islands had is commerce, without which. Lave no trade at all, and be nence. Neirlier would it be o the revenue ; tor, though sill would ruin those islautis ual efferft would be, that, at le same trade would ir.evita- ' e opposite coast of France. Id withdrawn ; )R of the EXCHEQUER len from the Counsel, eatriell regard to some of the pro. he should wi-h for a short insider them ; though, a, to ltion, on which it went, Fe enable. He moved, " 11-. at 11 of the Bill be deiciaid t,l leclared that the at amens had wade a conbiderahle si. Independently of te lose islands internally, vlaide st somewhat questionable. 'policy arose out of the roe& ra questioss whether it wa t a shock as this to ;he feel. ad as the, ware/ It w • toe kg to be brought in a poet. Revenue system. fir t pet ztunately happen that while money, we shall he lairs /R of the EXCIIEQtEII that the measure rlould be , for the Rill was baron the period of the session, and it ie advocates of the Bill. hk: loner; themselves, after the they should by load by tge of it. As to the tight. ck as the time Counsel had, the Rolls of firrliament is 11. where there wens every le islands, addressed and pre. Itre of this miuntry. The )wed up in the reign of Qam as ever since, subjeaing per ;om•icted of harbouring de nalties as such offer.derti were y. The Habeas Corpus Ad r to these idands as to aay Majesty's dominions; and 'tense! regulation tot them . The Learned Counsel in hey were in the realm, th:y domination of the ci.o.ta it this slistiation was cur, who expressly twaintaio:d the dominion, shone% sot sides, the subje& was in itself the more:sues of this .ccesurr, se burdens which the people Ireland were called upon to 'at the question cd right was settletnesw itself, which hap ids, as well as the other de intr, under the dominion of ils by an Aa of legislation. aid, he understood that most I considerable penple is the of the meassur. J, that there was, at least, a ) the right. For all the exemp mtioned, did not invalidate 'fished to explain wilat soma. that it WA4 not the intention with the internal jurisditlioa log any offenders twos item. LrY• irds. the furrier oansideration till to.rnotrow. hrough A Committee on the Bill. ltrport to-Moi -1 the !,000,000t. Exchequer )R, of the EXCIILQUEIt migake in the wording of the tank was not authorised ro is in the case of aelual rinvasiou: was not the intention of the Ad been obtained ; he moved ansoittee. "That they should clause of indemnity for the '—which being agreed to, the an the 1,5D0,W0L Eacheque; d to Le received to-morrow. brought in a Bid for cznic• of different ease* PArlia• ppormrmett of Cortanisviners Also, a Bill for appoint.rg ixts for auditing the pulsLe est time; and or.lered lobe oorrow. ;rated of the .!:decent bums list. according to addrrre not provided for by p ar ba. the tahle. owned. I -II ad a •.; The Law and P.hce ar• given in the last page. THE tRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. Jinc4e The Report of the Secret Committee, upon cer tain parts of the Eleventh Report of the Naval Commissioners, WAS yesterday brought up in the House of Commons. It states that the 100,0001. rani money, mentioned in said Eleventh Report, t.td been properly applied and expended. Mr. Serjeant BLsr was yesterday added to the Committee for conducing the Impeachment of Vocouat Ms v t. A private Letter from Dublin of June 4 24., says, I have just seen a letter from Wexford, which st ys, that a conside►able degree of alarm and appre hei.s.uo has prevailed there for two or three days hick, in consequence of new and extraordinary meisares adopted amongst the military. The Guards have been doubled, and the troops were in dividually enjoined to be ready to turn out at a mornlnt's warning. ise writer, who is a person of intelligence and temper, confesses himself ignorant of asy adequate cause for these precautions, which, be is inclined to think, hare bee► called forth by the false information of some imbecile alarmist, or siolut Die ntlice of Prime Serjeant is certainly abo lished: "'ere will in future be three Serjeants, to be c it,* the first, second, and third. They will take prere :epee immediately after the Solicitor Ge. petal " 'lie lush G3vernment are now liberating upon b 1 a great number of the persons, long confined in 11 'lin for State offences , and we consider this pro. c ling a str )ng proof of ! heir confidence it*he boy s ind security of the cr.untry. Our Dublin Cor r. , ondent, we should, therefore, mann% is corred in rs opinion. I ttrs have been received from on board the Zipv , iatt, 484 guns, one of Admiral COCH R c's scoadron, which state their juntlion with Admiral Dscass, whose force amounts to teo sail of the line, boide4 a great many frigates, sloops, Ste. They were all well ea Me 17M May. and had heard no. tliing of any second Freach Beet having arrived, or being on its way to the West Males. This has b --n considered by some persons as a complete re• fu: 'lon of the teport of the Combined Fleet having elleded a landing at Tamaiea. Nothing can be more erroneous. It leaves that report exatlly as it was !eters, cf a date subsequent to the 17th of islav, having been previously received in town from Jamaica. An Officer arrived a' Dover, on the 24th, off Boulogne, reports, that there are two camps, one to tly, e.::rw..rd and one to the westward of Bou lore. I'het are very lo ig, but do not seem to go wry deep into 'he country, and seem more for 51\:w than any ii.r..g else. There are also several little camps in the country further in, which may be seen on a clear day. Nineteen gun brigs came out of Boulogne into the Roads a day or two ago, and anchored in the Roads, but wet:Hum leave the proteCtion of their own batteries A letter was on Wednesday received in the City, rtsiteig that a rebellion of the most serious nature had taken place among the Spanish settlers in Mex io. It it said that the principal merchants add other iriaAbttants had completely set their faces against coy further exportation, for tit* present, of bullion, or treasure, from that country, in oppo sition to the Government, and that, in eons.- fence, the most violent measures had beets resort ed to on both sides. In our Paper of Wednesday, we should have -lard Sr %I'tt.r.tAMts to have spoken in the !ili e^ , ‘t the precedinl evening. instead of Mr. R. s si. • es. Mr . R. WILLIAMS voted both for the :alp...is!:rnent and criminal prosecution of Vis misfit •'I LVIL LE. Th. -,. eat and rapid increase of men of war of all descriptions, from 120 guns to a cutter of 10 Pont. within these 12 months, proves very strong ly tl,^ ..).trt.uns of the present Admiralty and those tin' •,:eir orders ; there being now in commission, , i 1 r sea, or itt se.t on service, NMI HUN axe Tweet. v-r tier c sail of vessels, aetu 411Y employed, for each of which, numerical signal , are appointed, from 1 to 923, and from A fi Z, to know each other It sea, and to be knower; at the telegraphs and signal-posts, and by the different Port Admirals. In the above number of 923, are not included any armed transports, or hired armed tenders, but only such line of battle 114"' frig 'let , clones, gun-brigs, and cutters, as are ermin,Anried hy Post-Captains, Commanders, and tiewenants of the Royal Navy. In the above number, the prilindy hospital, tied slop ships in har bour, also exclnded. On 'v101141.1 evening, as Her Royal Highness the Princess CH A RLOT TE of WALES was turning out of Cleveland-row into the Stable Yard, where she was Ring on a ViSiL to Lady Cli4 at.° rrx seri, one of the leading horses fell, and the others got entangled in the traces, and the carriage was in danger of beteg overturned The postilion fell froe.r his seat under the horses' feet, anti cried out lustily for help : the Inor.‘ PO UNCES , was extremely frightened, and besged to be extricated, when a Gentleman rode up to the ea' ri. ge, and havi;sg dismounted, conveyed her Re., n. litairric.s in safety to lady Frxeis's Nutriments. • the postidi n was dreadfully bruised, Anti wax coat eyed away for medical assistance. . . •• • • ei 1 / 4 ••• 0/1 •••• • - OLD ENOLIsq Alderman Cosset has revived the custom, which formerly prevailed among the great London Brew ers, of entertaining their mo.t illustrious guests. even Majesty itself, in their Brewhouse, and in the plain homely way, such as the place affords. The last entertainment of the kind took place yesterday at the worthy Alderman's lirewhouse, Castle-sheet. Long Acre, and was honoured by the presence of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Your, the Duke of C4 , 444100E, and several other distinguished personages. The dinner, according to the strip, custom, ought to consist only of beef-steaks and porter ; but, yes terday, in compliment to the Royal Guests, fish WAS introduced. As the principal gratification con sists in the simplicity of the fare and its cookery, contrasted with the refinement of high-life, the fol lowing account may prove interesting : The Stoker, or man that attends the fires of the brew-house, is the cook upon the occasion. He was dressed in a white cap and jacket, and had five of th e finest rows of beef - which the market could afford, cut into steaks, of which he dressed a sufficient quantity for the company, in the follow ing manner; The fiat piece of iron which he uses for breaking the cinders, is polished very clean, is put upon the fire, and the steaks are laid upon it to be broiled. He has a piece of iron, in the shape of an horse-shoe, with which he turns the lteaks ; and when they are done, he takes them off with a wood, en shovel. The table was laid in the common brew-house, near the fire, and several hop sacks were nailed up on the other sides, to keep off the wind. The table-cloth alio consisted of some hop sack:, nailed to the table. A wooden trencher was laid for each guest, with a piece of bread upon it, and a common knife, and a silver fork. There were also upon the table, 4 Woodenbowls full of Sallad. 6 W aralan Bowls full of 6 Ditto CUelleillbrll. Pickled 0111. MS, 12 Ditto Raw Onions. 12 Small ditto of Salt. At five o'clock the company sat down to diaper in the following order : Alderman COII4BS, la the Chair. On hit the his right. Duchess Of York. Lady Ain Duke of Cambridge. Duke of York. tif , . Sheridan. Mrs. Combo. Miss Combc. Sir John Shell,. Mr. Stepney, Mr. Page. Miss F. coinbe, Mrs. Page. he. Slie. Miss Page, arc. Mr. HAM?' Comas, jun. rice-President. Several dishes of turbot and salmon trout were first served up. Next succeeded the beef-steaks serve. , •ip, dressed as we have described, and served in the i-llowing manner : The moment they were taken off by the Stoker with his wooden shovel, a mall belonging to the brewhouse. who assisted him, carried it to the Cmaials as, who cutting out the centre piece of the steak. headed it on a pewter plate as hot as it could be held to each guest. The yr atest luxuries ever served upon a table could not afford more gratification. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Yenta. who has been in a eery deli - tate state of health, said it was the first meat she li-d ate these fifteen months pest, sad she never enjoyed a dinner more. The beverage upon the table con sisted of vrter. stout, and a4.)0, woo** After dinner the comp a ny vieradlibe dig premises, and Her Royal Highness was agreeably surprised in the yard with the exhihition of a fa vourite pasty. which she used to ride shortly after her arrival in this country. The party then adjmun ed to the worthy Alderman's house, in Russell street, Bloomsbury, which, in the luxury and ele gance of the preparations and entertainment provid ed, formed a striking contrast with the homely scene which they had just visited. A most sumptnoas coil collation was served up, and followed with a most delicious desert. The Royal. Pasty mired at half-past ten o'clock. Her Royal Highness was in excellent spirits, and, with her usual affability, expressed much pleasure at the attention paid to her. The ROYAL FAMILY ere eapeeted to set off on their Tour nn Thursday eeinniprht. This day the Roy AL FAMILY will dins with the Earl of Euvr at CAshicibury House, near Watford, in Hertfordshire. BON AAAAA by assuming the iron-crown in Italy. gave a broad hint to his new subjects, of his inten tion to revive the lrox Age. SIT THOMAS Wit I C NCOT C I , Bart. and Family. left town on Tuesday, fur his seat, Aswarby, Lincola• shire. While a majority were supporting Mr. Laic's+ VCR's motion in the House of Commons. the Bed fordshire rhymers were letting their Lricater taps at Woburn. The Earl of Dalt t moron arrived in Shrews bury on Sunday evening lag : his Lordship succeeds the late Sir WILLIAM I'LLTLNLY in the possession of the Bradford Estates in Salop, estimated at near ly 40,0001 : per annum. Lord MILVILLS'S friends say. it is not at all strange, that the few should reverse the vote of the many. The fear Judges in the King's Bench daily, set aside vet dids pronounced by a Jury of nate men. Mrs. SIDDONS arrived at DIPAIIIRSCICS Hetet, Edinburgh, on Saturday last. and immediately pro posed to the Magistrates of that city to perform fur the benefit of the Charity Workhouse, which was most graciously accep:ed. The Duchessof Cotner gave a grand sapper on Wednesday, at Gordon's Hotel, to the Duchess of Sr. ALIAS'S. COUSHISS of Haetiooron, Lady M. SI ANHOPE, Lady PERTH. the Hon. Miss Daum- P 4 OND. Viscount rISTIASII AM. and Sir J. Mvitaay. Mr. FAWCITT it performing Gebtfitteh,Frask Oat lend., and Timothy. to crowded houses in Dublin. Mrs. Hartii.rom gave a ball and supper at her house in Chesterfield -street. last sight. and. to Cu liven the scene. permitad her guest. to come masked. Tne house is snail, but every thing was so judi ciously arranged that every person was accommo dated to the extent of their wishes. Wit. Minh, and good humour, were the eider of the night. and no diameter was better supported that that of the e I %ma hostess. On, • R . • cover ri . • 7713 • Yesterday Morning, between nine and ten o'clock, His Maitsr v l e f t Windsor in his travelling car. tge for London. Oa his way he stopped at Kew for upwards of an hour. His MAJESTY arrived at the QUEEN'S Palace about two o'clock. In a short time after His MA JESTY gave audience to the Dukes of YORK, OJOS BEREA ND, and Cause's:Kit. Soon after three o'clock His Materry held a • Private Levee, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Ca alma:J.4ra of the EXCHEQUER, the &eat rs ales of STATE, the Duke of Mom- Tactic, the Marquis of flearroitn, Earls WEST MORLAND, CHATHAM, and BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, Viscounts SIDMOUTH and CASTLEREAGH, Lords ARDEN, ROBERT FITZGERALD, and HAREOWSY, Sirs C. GREEN, C. Corr , and C. MoIGAN, Admiral Dioav, Captain &tun, R. N. the Re acetic* of LONDON, Mr. FAWLENER. The following were the presentations to Hit Ma- US Gemmel Sir Charles Green, upon his return from several foreign Conn.. Captain Rligh, of the Royal Navy, upon his being ap po,nted Governor of Cepon. Lard Robert Fitzgeraht, upon his return from Lisbon. After the Levee His MAJESTY held a Privey Council. The RACOIDLII of Lohnois was intro duced, and lade his report of the five convicts capitally convieted at the last Old Bailey Seuions, when Doha Troy, a youth about nineteen years of age, for uttering forged Bank Notes, was ordered for execution. After the Council, His MAJESTY g yre audiences to Mr. PITT, Earls CMATMAM and lIMICKINOHAM suIar, Lord MOLORAYE, and Sir CHARLES Mn Gan, who laid before His MAJESTY the ptoceedings of several Courts Martial. At six o'clock His MAJESTY set off for Windsor. cirr BUSINESS. -• Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guild!...lll, at which were present the Loa° Ma von, five Aldermen, and about One Hundred Commoners. Lord Mayor having taken his seat, and the Members of the Commons having assembled, strangers were requested to withdraw from below the Bar ; but, before this request was entirely com plied with, Mr. W air mu is rose, and said, that in conse quence of a resolution which had been entered into on the last day of sitting, namely, that it was not a standing order that strangers were not to be ad mitted below the Bar; he did imagine that the officers could not, of their own authority, compel them to depart, unless such orders were given to them from a higher authority: lie did not, for his part, see any reason why the Citizens of London should not enjoy the privilege of listening to what was going forward in that place ; on the contrary, he thought, so long as they condoned themselves with propriety, it was right that they should remain. Avery one knew that there was no standing order in either Home of Pordiameat for theadmissionof stran gers ; yet, by a kind of tacit consent, strangers were admiv.-- I, -1- - ev iy person must be aware of the ad v.:- - ,:iat derived to the public in consequence of lie had another reason, be said, which must have more weight with the Court, which was, that the individuals of every Ward, which returned each so many Deputies to that House, might then have an opportunity of observing how many, and which of those Gentlemen who represented them, sttendep to their duty on any important question. He, there fore, hoped that strangers would not be prevented for the future from remaining below the Bar. Mr. Dixon saw no reason why strangers should not be admitted below the Batt and expressed a wish that the Gentleman who spoke last would make some Motion to that effect on a future day. Mr. Box differed from both the gentlemen who went before hint ; but thought that while the matter was ender discussion, strangers should be ordered to withdraw, and made a Motion to that effect. Several other Members delivered their opinions briefly, after which,,, j at the request of the Loan MAYOR, it was aped that the Motion should be postponed, till some. pressing business could be gone through. Strangers, however, were re-ad mined below the Bar to bear the debates It was then unanimously resolved, That a Pe tition should be presented to the House of Com- Mons, praying that the Coale %nought to London by the Paddington Canal should be subjed to the ; tame duties as all other Coals. The Committee of Coetronl over the Coal and Corn Meters made a Report relative to purchasing ' premises for the Corn Office to be held to ; which was agreed to, and the present Corn Office in Harp lane will be removed to Tower -street, as soon as the premises can be made appropriate. The Committee of City Lands made a Report relative to moving Whitechapel Mount., which is calculated to contain upwards of 30,000 loads of earth, and the Court have agreed with a Mr. Need ham to remove the whole for 1,2.501. It was referred to the Colll . l3lareg for General Purposes, to take into cousisiermism a Certificate from the Commissioners of thetrepterty Tax. relative to the income of the late Lord Mayor, on account of his office, and to report whether an'', and what in their opinion should be paid for the same. Mr. J A M Ls Daiwa, in a very able speech, seconded by Mr. JACKS, brought forward a Motion of Thanks to Capt. Frederick Maitland. Commander of His Ma jesty's ship La Loire, for planning and dire ding the Attack at El Murus, on the 4th of June instant. Also to Lieutenant James Lucas Yeo, the of ficers. seamen, and marines, acting under his orders, at the attack of the Fort at h - . 1 Muros, and for their exemplary bravery on the occasion ; but more particularly for retaining the ancient chara&er of the British nation, in their humane condo& to the prisoners and inhabitants after the sus.. render of the fort ; which were severally carried unanimously ; and the Lord Mayor was requested to transmit the Wile to Captain Frederick Maitland, and request him to communicate them to the otficeri. seamen, and marines, ou board His Majesty's ship La Lore. The Court alp) voted .heir unanimous thanks to the Rev-mend Mauly Woud, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor. for hi. sermon pteached at St. Paul's on • Sunday last. ' : SPORi7Nq iNrti Itl BUR y The Craven with 50pp. H. R. H. the' Mr. H. F. _ _ Gen. Grosvenor's SkiraiMma. Mr Grablard's b. li You g Sit to 4 against Rebel, and 7 to 1 against the other! The Sherborne Stakes, 30gs. ft. to rue lour misc.. Sir J. Shelly named Wheatear, &yrs old, I Ist • 'lead H.R.H.theP of Wales's Petru"hlo,4 yrs. old, lOst. 1 Ilbst hut Mr. Germain rya:fled M Ivor 4.n. old, lOst. . . Mr. Mellish', Lismaha go , eyr. old , list. 51b. . Mr. Goddard named Grildrig, 4 yrs. o!d, 9st. 8119. . 5 Wheatear heat Pet/tic/Ito after the daud. Mat. 4 to 1 agst. Wheatear; 3 to I agst. Lis o; sto 2 agst, Pistruchio ; 7to I agst. Grtldrig . , biter the dead heat, 5 to 1 on Petruchia: The Welter Stakes, a Subscription of 20gs. each. for horses that never started, paid or received for-. feir, 13st. eas:ll, 3 mile heats. LA. F. Hemlock's b g by Chance, 6 yrs ci; d. Mr. Hawk's's b. Tn. by A9..ira g o,, out of Km-my-Lady, aged. • Lord Rentinek's b. g. walked over. His Royal Highness the Prince of Walei's Ani seed, lOst. Sib. received firfeit from Mr. Sctope's Elemore.lost. the Neel Mile, 200 gs h. ft. Ld. F. Bentinck's Sir Harry, by Aftlite, aged, agst 14. Ed. Sotherset's ch. g. Slivanits,'br Volunteer, out of Dryad, 6 yrs. old, 12st. each miles, 50gs. h. ft.-Off. Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, beat Mr. Miks's Waxy, out of Jemima, lOgs. each, 2 miler, 1110 gs. Two to 1 on Slate, who won easy. Ld. Dimsdale, list. 31b. beat Mr. Gee main's Witchcraft, 9st. 101 b. Four miles.-A very good race, on which at least 10,0001. was wing.- Five to 4 on Witchcraft. REDNESDA7. Mr. Germain's Whirligig, 12st. beat Mr. Mellish's Lismahago, 1 lit. 61b. Three miles. 50gs. Won easilyy. A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 15 ft. with IoOgs. added. Four miles. Lord Foley's Sir Harry Dirnsdale, 5 yrs. old. walked Over. Major Pigot's Pipylia beat Mr. Mellish's Gary Os..en, 21st. each, 500 gs. Two miles. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 10p. added. Three miles. Mr. Goddard named Wbeatesr, 5 yrs. cid- . . . . i H. It. H. the P. of Wales's .r to Vivaldi, E yen. old . S Mr. B4mard named Mirror. 4in old . . t S Mr Marsh's Little Joey, fs yes. • • • . Handicap Plate of 501. Two Mile Heats. Mr. Big's Washuoron, 4 yrs. old, KM Rtf. . . 1 1 Sir H. Li,ipincott's ch. g. by Waly, net of S yrs. old, Mt. 131 b. . . . . 3 2 Major Pigot's Gary Owns, aged . . . 4 3 NEWCASTLE RACES. FIRAPT DAY. WONDAT. et . Sweepstakes of 200. fer 4 year old Colts, nst. 416. Fillies fist. Twin Miles-(10 Subscribers.) - Sir 11. Wel'iameost's b. c. Turlock, by illenitithrough • . I Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Young Chariot . • . . sit Mr N. 8 Horlir. , -“i's gr f. Sir T. Ga.cingne's.b. c. by Sir Peter . . . . Mr. Ridaell's b. c be Renningbroogh . 5 Mr. Garforth's gr. f. Sweepstakes, of logs, each. with 351. added for 3 year old Fillies, Ssr. One Mile-(6 Subscribers.) Sir T.Gascoigne's buy, by Precipitate, out of Go'denlocks I Lord Montgoessrie's bay, by Screveton, oat of Cock reeder's dam . . ..... . 5 The above were two well contested heats, and run in a very short space of time. Though a considerable number of horses have been enterod tar the !laces during this week, little company has yet arrived to enliven ilia town. Two assemblies are. however, announced; and it is be lieved the. the attraaions for Thursday (when the gold cup will be run for), will induce a considerable concourse of fashionables to visit us. The amuse- Silents Of the town, as usual upon such occasions, are various ; but we never sea' the Theatre in such. a miserable state of depression. The Manager, :t is true, has procured the temporary assistance df Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston, on their route to Edin burgh. COCKING. ,The long main of cocks between Charles trund ling, Esq. (Sunley feeder), and H. F. Melisb. Eeq. (Small feeder), consisting of 39 main tottles, and 19 byes, for 20gs. a battle, and 1,009gi1 the mon. Setters, Pro Sin for Mr. Brandling, and G. Sunl.y, for Mr. Mellish' Atter Monday's fight, Mr. Brass& ling was tire a.bead. 4 (T.1 be continued ) The interesting pamphlet, just published, late mysietious condo& of Mr. PITT, We are . . _ _ On nie CM* dibly informed, is the produSion of a Noble Lord; who once held a high situation in His MAJEsTY's Coiincils. The Poems of ROItIITUS hive jest mule their appearance. The author is agreeably intimate with the passion of Love, and the love of Wine. The sensations of Roaravus apruir closely coincident with those of Arianaroti ; and his Translations from the Bard of Leos blend Lnve and Vine with the cha7aderistic ap sit of the original. The Trans lation of Ode Si, page 23, is a trick of exquisite neatness ; and t.te Lines addressed to —, page 84, most happily express ornta IZZLINCS than those of the heart. Novelty of a very pleasing and interesting nature runs through the Scenes of /woger. Tie 11,4:4 Princess, at the ROYAL CIRCO!, which are at the same time admirably heightened by stiagnificent and appropriate scenery and dresses ; together with music, songs, and eborusists, excellent both in thee composition and exeention.' Of this, the secret mar riage of /mein, cud Posthrengls, by the /hod& the plousible, but deceitful interterri c • of the Queers; the escape of /oisgra, and deception prai.iised upon Cioten ; the bottle, single combats, and denmerwsvit of the concluding scene, are, among miey others, sufficient proofs. In addition to this captivating predutllion art the singing and pet fermance on the PIA/WO Forte of that surprising infant Mi;s Trios, who gives such universal satidiglion ; the Horn manship of whose execution and lighness in his various teats are MO where exseled ; the very pleasing Pantomime of the Mogul Tate ; or. Nar yria a. It'eahrer, at:4l wther tick entertammenu. . . PORTIPM .11ortLUGENci. • Y MIETING, reicips.r, Awn ft% 11105. n Stakes, a ST , bscriptien of lags, Inch; Is. added by the Club, ter three year Olds. e Princes et Walet:4 ard . . 1 l'spylio, 6 vra,oid . . . . 2 1 nor's Slcirusothor. ,rs. old . . S l's b. h You .g E.'ysv, 6 yri. old . . 4 against Rebel, 5 to 2 against Pipylin.s 6 against the others. iorne Stakes, a Subscription of SOgs. each, SOgs. ft. to no four Miles . _