The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

U (~, Aly irbf N• 4 .4 4 r 4 . _ . Numn FR 5349. VII ErITItE.ROYAL. lIIUMY-LAN E. rVIIIS EVENING, FRIDAY. Jamixty CS, dL his Majesty`p l•iervanlp will perfurgo Shakspeares CoRiOLANUS. • lt, , rans—('sins Martini (afterwards skimmed) Curio latios, Mr Kean (his third appearance in that charaerry); 'Titus 'Arlin , . Mr. Thompson; Consiniva, Mr. Hamblin; Tilinenius Agrippa, Mr. Gallic; Sicinius Velour', Mr. Out- I ; Junius Brutus, Mr. Powell. Volumnia, Mrs. Glover ; Mrs. Robinson. Velsciass—rTnllus Aufidius, Mr. Penky; Volusiur, Mr. Rweard. After which, 20th gigue, an entirely new Comic Pantomime, called ,I.l('K AND THE BEAN STALK; Or, HARLEQUIN AM) THE OGRE. The Ogre, Mr. Hodson; Jack, Mips Povey, afterwards liar. Itquiti. Mr. Bologna ; Pantaloon, Mr. Hartland; Clown, Mr. Slooltbv. Jerk's Mother, Mrs. Pewee; Janette (afterwards Cilitinhine). Sligo Tire; Aqua, Good Genius of the Harp, Mi4s Edward: , ; Ogre's 17ife and Evil Genius, Mr.Me red!:ls. .4 potentate Ns fleas, by Messrs. Bologna and Suullsby. A Pas tlcal by Miss Tier. The Dior, will he opened at Halt-past Six o'Clock; the P—fortirance will commenee precisely at Seven. Roses 75.; Sergio.' Priec 3s. 0d —Pit 3s. 61; Stroud Price U.—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price le.--Alpper Gal h., Second Price dd. To-morrow. Wild Oats, with Jack and the Bean Stalk. FOURTH TIN& VII gA TR IT-R 0 VA L, COY E NT-GA RDIIN. TIIS EVENING, FRIDAY. J•nosry es, will be acted • new Musical Dramas, called VIE ANTIQUARY. .►nnnthtw tAlibrek (the Antiquary), Ur. Listoo ; Caxon, Mr. Blanchard; LOvel, Mr. 'Swami ; Sir Arthur Wardour, Chapman ; Edie °chair', Mr. Emery ; Lord Glenallan, Alr. Terry ; Heckle M•lntyre, Mr. Abbott; Lieut. Taffeil, Mr. Conoco; throwdetrs Maeltielmeket, Mr. Farley. Miss Labelle Wanklaser, Miss litepheas; Ni..b Maria APlntyre, Aliss Matthews; Miss Griarlda Ohlbeck, Mrs. Davenport; F.lspeth of the Cralgbortifool, Mrs. Fared. After which, VIM true, a new Greed Romantic anti COMIC Pautonsime, called • IIAULEQUIN AND DON QUIXOTE; Or, RANCHO PANZA IN HIS GLORY. Quixa.l4 (afterwards Dun Clisizote), Mr. Mutsu's; his Niece (afterwards Colambirw), Miss Sewn ; essiehu Panaa k ,•terenirsis Closes), Mr. Grimaldi; Nicholas (Ike Bar- Nosris; Sampson Carasto (afterwards Harlequhs), r . East. The Poora he opened at helf.past Six; the perform. nnrc will tw-giis at Ewen. Boars 7a ; &cowl Price es. 6.l.—Pit 3s. 6d. ; Srcnwd Price 26.—Lower Gallery 2a. ; Sscoad Price la.—Upper 1•.; Sceoud Price 6d. 'h.. new Dratoa of The Antiquary will be re_ prat. d terry evening. The sew Pantomime of Plulequin sod Dos Quixote will IN repeated every routing. !HOUR NI NG IV ITHOCC ANY ADVANCE. CatillEAliti boring mmnametored an rx • tensite variety of BLACK GOODS, previous to the preseet melaseboly event, pledges himself to aril every, ileseriptiou of ilouruimir without the Irma advance Roo. , Bombazines at ez.' per yard, very Arm Ars.it Crapes 4".; Satins Ss. RA.; Velvets Or. 6tl. Also Poplins, Lustre' Gauze", Gam de Naples, blaring., LAVell. lines, Sarsnete, Taffeiya, ke. &c. fur ready moue, only, auJ no abatement made.—Bedforil House, Nu. 11, Henrietta street, Covrtit-zArden. The real Norwich Crapes to be had no where bet at Bedford House. No . neE lwreby 0111 the Vartneral!ist between JOHN DREW and THOMAS AUCK LAND, of Witter.lane, Tower street. in the City of London, trading under the firms of JOHN DREW Bei! (O. as Lietsiersnen and Agrats, sad THOMAS BUCKLAND anti CO. as Ship and Insuraneedwokers, was this day dissolved. All Prllloll4 illdebtad to the said Firma are requested to pay upon the joint receipt only of the said Juba Drew and Tho mas Buckland, or to such person or persoils as they shall jointly apputut..—Dated Ibis 25th day of boinary, JOHN DREW. Witness Thomas Heat, No. 21, Bedforibrow. 131.ENFELL. day if pablisheil, price Bs. elegantly half humus!, LEN FELL ; or, NI dvionalti 4 Ulla Ulf au Edinburgh Tale of the Niucleraish Csuiury. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips suit Co. Bride-court, Bridge-street ; and to be had of W. SAMS, Pall•mall. (If WllOlll miry he lied, An elegant Transletiou of GENLIS' PETRARCH and LAURA, ha. On Monday, the 31st January, will be published, price Ltd. 11w First Number of 1111 E PLAIN LIBRARY; to be continued Humility. TT cm T S :—latruolurtion.—Part I. The Christian Moni tor; Reflect . un New Year's Day; Bishop IVaiwin uu Infidelity; Ogden on Prayer; Cowper's Chriqian Cottager. —Part 11. The British Patriot; Life of Alfred; Paley on the Constitution; On the Expression of Public Opinion; Chaff 11d011 on Peace ; Thomson's Description of Britain Part 111. The Fireside Compa TT ll U ; 13.11U0100[1 on Christian Education ; On [Ai . ..tire to Cold; the English January; tiOntoo Superstitions; Overburl's ilitk•rataid ; Sloe y of a Betrothed Pair, from Cr ibbe ; The nappy Life, by Sir N. IVottou. Each Extract is preceded by a Biugra pkical Mistier of the Autb..r. by F. C. and J. Bieington, St. Paul's Church yard, and IVaterlomplace; a n d by C. Koi;:lit and Sim, Windsor ; and may be had of all Booksellers. irtY Order or the Court for the Relief of 1054.1- X-11 went [Moors. The PETITION of CATHERINE ELLENA CAREY, formerly of Alsup House, Regent's Park, Mary-le-Rune; afterwards of No. 3, Great Cumber laud-street; afterwards of Harley-street, Cavendish-square, all of which are in the County of Middlesex; afterwards of No. It, Paviliou.paraile, Brighton, i• the County of Sussex; afterwarehof the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly; afterwards of the St. Petersburg!' Hotel, Doyer.street, Piccadilly, both in the County of Middlesex; afterwards of James-street, Bucking ham Gate, Pimlico, in the County of Middlesex; arid after wards of Devonshire-place, Brighton, in the County of Sussex, Spinster, as to Mr. Fruillade, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Har. vey, and Mr. Junes, respectively, Claimants or Creditors of the said Catherine Ellen. Carey, now a Prisoner for Debt, iu the Gaol or Prison ..f the King's Bench, I• the County of Surrey, will be heard at the Gnildball, in the City of West 'Must( r, on the gist day of February IRO, at the loon of nine iu the Moruitig : and that • Schedule (containing a List of all the Creditors of the said Prisoner), annexed to the said Petition, is filed iu the Office of the said Cowl, Nu. 0, Essex-street, &rand, in the County of Middlesex, to which any Creditor may refer. Arid in case airy Creditor intends to oppose the Discharge of the said Prisoner, it is further ordered, that such Creditor shall give Notice in writing of such his intention, to be left at the Office of the said Court, between the hours of nine o'clock in the Fore- WWI and four in the After norm, two clear Dar at the least before the said 21. t day of February, and in default thereof, such Creditor shall be precluded fru* opposing the amid Prisoner; and she dot!' hereby declare, that she is ready and willing to submit to Ire fully examined as to the justice of her conduct to her creditors. CATHERINE ELLENA CAREY. Just publislicil, in le.nan. price 44. botionl, the Eighth Editiun of 91111 E COMPENDIOUS NIEASUIIER: br ing s bricf, but comprehensive, Treatise on Mrio.ura. lion, mot Pearliest Geometry. With no listrmluction to Decimal snot Dourlecistial Arithmetic. Adapted to practice mid the use of Schools. Sy CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D. and F.K.S. Jte. Illustrated with the nag of a new Field Haul:, engraved 011 Copper-plate. Printed for F. C. mull. Rivington; Sealeherd and lettur man ; Lniseinfin anti Cu.; J. Richardson; Larkington and Cu.; Bahia in and Cu.; G. and W. H. Whittaker; K. S. Kirby; J. Walker; and Som:zite and Marshall, London: and A. Mark and Cu. and F4llbura and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Dr. HUTTON • S SIENSURATION, Syn. price 194. NIL DIATIII IATICAL TRACTS, 3 vols. Svo. prim 21. Ss. bonrds. ------ DICTIONARY, vol.. 410. pr•cu 61. 6•. hoard*. COUIISE of MATHEMATICS, three you,. STU. mire U. 1 14. 6.1. 'HA W& A KEY to the Sallee. P D. Dowling, Bro. price H. Sr. bards. BC)VAPAUTE'S MEMOIRS OF THE HUNDRED DAYS. . 24/ •. . •Ilion rif Ike in .retie• the 'litchi between the lettla rind 1/161. b Theis .” MCl4ll'Ol4. WI tiff 17114. 6. Tireir posmuu on the Hight of. hr 17-18 iofJn ow. " CRA l• V I —The Wiltle of !font St. JP411.—,11. Line of of the Dniel4 army. 2. Lin• liertirli arum. t. P.P.wi t. Of the Emperor ativek ow IN. Egmont. 4. GI ne...,1 li'l4,w Naives oil gibe Reid of bottle with iO,O l l. Mel], V, Mel, rai.eethe army of Ibe Duke of WeAlisup. to 140,0410 up II 5. Al!.olt uu La Hers-Salute by Ike LA corps. 6. Ceneral Itolow to ErpuloeJ. 7. Charge of ca valry no the risk; gromol. S. Movement of 51'6,11001 Grouchy. 9. Movement of Morstnd Blucher. which mi•es the *Meet Army on the 11.4414 f hnllle to 150,000 meu. 10. A Book from Paris, entitled, " Memories poet serrir si f Ilistoire de France, err 1815," has been received from dist city, in which it has been sup- pressed. It is sent forth as written in St. lichens, uusler the e3e, if not by the band of Bonaparte, and therefore poolcin , ses no ordinary interest. Its tir-t title, its the Elitor advertises, was " Second Manuscript, conic from Ss. Helena; hut he de chord making it known by that tiesignsition, in or der, lie pays, slot to draw upon himself the reproach of seducing the public by an announcement which recalled ancient recollections. He openly states also, that lie woe intrusted with the publication by Mr. O'Meara, the surgeon of the Northumberland, the bearer of the manuscript to Europe; whose sub sequent conduct, therefore, fully justifies the sus picion* which were entertained of bitn, and the measures which were enforced against him by Sir 1-Itnisoti Lowe.—This is the history of the Work. following is a brief abstract of its contents, suit write yuotausstts, in the selecti iiii of which we Its.ve deported from the regular order : Movement of the lin/wrist Gated. "CRAP. Vll.— the kullif;ny.-1. Rallying of the army at Lson. 2. Retreat tat Grouch%. 3. Resources which remained to France. 4. Elfects of the Abdication of the Cm pen , r "fnAp. Vlll.—Obgervatiows.-Ist, 4J, 3d, 4th, nth, 6th, 71/, bib, thh " " MYTH 01111ERVAR107.-1. The French army annuls 'red on Olin right of the Sambre on the 13111 mod 14th. Og the night or te.e r day it encantpra a Ohio half it' fescue of the Prussian :dvaitreol poets. 31arshil Blucher had, how. • iwiTurroitom of what was pasonz; and On the looming of the 15th, when th e "irk-omit reache d his head quarter.' . _.. . . that the Linperur had eutreirei Litselerui. the Prussia %axon army was. atilt cautoned our ko extrut of 30 li:agetes erf the ruentr). suit it required lee do!, to siesetatok foraes• He ought Io lI.IVC advoui rd hie head .quarters to Fatties ott the 15th : I. hoe r comretilratell Ihe cantumiemli of his array w Whoa a radius of eight leagues, Is adssueetl guard On Ike of the Mresse nod the Sambre. His arnt would Heels have been cu:li eii•el at Liguy on Ilw 15th, at ution, there lo ow ril the ai lark of thr rrroch ai my, or to vouch irzoin.l it it; the es runic of that day, to T ice it into the S.tmlwre. _ . " 2 Lit Marshal Bluth'', though surprised, persisted in assembling his army on the heights of Ligny„behiuil Pleuras; this. Waving tl.e chance of being 'narked to fore his troops con!il he brought up to that position. On the meriting of the 18th hr had gut together only two corps, and the French army was alriady at Plearur. The third corps joined during the day, but the fourth, under the command of Bohm, could not come top to time to take part in the battle. Marshal /Mutiny, as s.mos as be knew that the Foeurb were ■t Charleroi, ought nut to have fixed for the ru:iyiag point of his re my tithe' Vicious or Lingy, which was already tinder the 4,1111110 U of his enemy, bnt Wavres, whither the Pt run. could Mot artier twit the 171 h. tle woutd•bevides thus have had all the day soul the night of the 18th to collect the whole of leis army. . . " 3. After lions( the battle of Ligny, the Prussian Gene ral, instead of making his retreat urns W , should base effected it nos the army of the Duke of Wellington, endue on Quiatre-Bras, an that position was maintained, or on Waterloo. 'she retreat of Marshal Blucher, on the morning of the 11th, was altogether absurd, since the too armies, which wen• at the evening of the 16:16 only 3,1100 Wises distant from each other, wills the tansm unicatinn of an excellent high road, by hick they mizlit consider themselves as united, became on the evening of the 17th more than 10,000 lollies &moot, a n d were separated by defiles and impracticable roads. " The Ps 'tartan General violated the three great princi ples of war: 1 To approximate los cantonments. Y. To amigo as the rallying point a place at which all his troops could arrive before the enemy. 3. To operate Ids retreat on his reinforceisienta. ISS OIIISV.RT/71021...-1. The Duke of WeMateo, was surprised In his cantonments. Hr ought to have con centrated them on the 15th, at eight leagues around Brus sels, placiuz advanced guards on the .Iclomiclws of Flanders. The French army had mai:mitered for three days /whirr his ad d, and 24 hunts had expired since it commenced hostilities. Its head-quarters had WWII for twelve hours at Charleroi, while the English Genes:el remained ignorant of all this at Brussels, and the cantonments of his army still occupied in roll security au ricietit of 29 leagues. "2. The Prince ofSaxe-Weimar, whose corps formed part of the Anglo-Dutch army, was on the 15th, at four in the evening, in position in front of Fraser, sod knew that the French army was at Charleroi. Hail he immediately sent off an Aide-de-Canal to Brussels. lie might have strived there by six in the evening, and yet the Duke of Wellington was nut infooniv.l of the French army lwhig at Charleloi until eleven o'clock. Thus he I.t.t fire hoods, when hi• situation and the man 'opposed to hint tendered the loss of a single Boor of great importance. " 3. The infantry, die cavalry, and the artillery of that army, being separately volumed, the infantry was engaged at (loafer D , 114 without either cavalry or artillery ; these troops had thug to instant a great luss ' as they were 'obliged to keep in close columns to wake head against the charges of the cuirassiers, under a fire of fifty pieces of la11114)1i. Thos. brave mew were therefore slaughtered, without cavalry to protect them, and without artillery to avenge them. As the three kiwis of military fence cannot fur a moment. dis pense with the support of each other, they ought alweys to he net emstimed and posted as to be able to afford reciprocal assistasce. a 4. The English General, though surprised, assigned Qot itre.Bras for the rallying point of his many, though that position had been fur 24 hours in the po ion of the French. He exposed his troops to be partially defeated in proportion as the y might arrive. The danger to which he exposed theta was even still inure serious, since he made them advance without artillery and cavalry; he delivered up his infantry, iu fragments, unsirported by the other two weapons of war, to its enemy. The point for assembling his army should have been Waterloo. He wo u ld thus have had all the 16114 and all the isiOst of that day to the 17th, which would have been sufficient fur collecting the whole of his army, infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The French coedit out arrive till the 17,1,, and then would have found all his army in postilion. " EMIT(' OILVERVATIa4.-1. (In the lath t h e E ng li s h General gave battle at Waterloo. 'fins lure was contrary to the interests of his via;' to the general siren of the war adopted by the Allies ; and he ululated all the rules of war. It was out the interest of Euzlaiiil, which needs so many men to recruit her armies in Inc American colonies, and her other vast establidinseitia, to rush wautooly tato a mur derous contest, *hirer might occasion the loss of her only army, or at least cause tier best blood to he shed. The plan of the Allies was to act in mass, and toot to engage its any partial affair. Nothing was more contrary to their interest and their plan, than to expose the RIICCIO4 of their canoe to the chances of 411 battle with nearly equal faces, where all the probabilities were against them. Had the Atoglo-Dutch army been destroyed at Waterloo, what ndvantnge could the Allies have derived fnon their num. rout armies which were preparing to pn... the Rhine, ilie Alps, and the l'yr. toes ? " 2. The English General, in rwsttl Vim( to tight the battle of Waterloo, founded his Itgolvlll.ll, only can the ration of the Prim:huts; but that co-operation could aut take place until the eftirtionii. Accordingly he remained ex.essed singly f four in the mottling till Ave in the eveuiog , that is to sty, dueing 13 bones. A halite usually does not last more duo six hews. This co-eller:tom was ther.fwv oda sory. But in reckoning non the reeoperati tttt of the Prussian*, he must have supposed that the is bide of the Preach army was opposed to Lam : in that case, he expected to del . ..lid his field of battle, for 13 hums with 00,009 erimpa of Affer ent tedious, uxainsl 104,01) , 1 Fienen. This CiIICUIIIIIOI. wall clearly erroneous. Hr sotto mot have noawhinied his lion three burrs; reply iffitle wool.' hive berm decided by eight in the morning, and die P00...W00s would only have aerated to fall into a tome. to wee day hods armies would hare been destroyed. If he caleolated that a part of the French army hail, according It, the rules of war, followed the Prussian army, it must theil lustre hero evident so hint, that he etinki have no assistance (eons it; mid that the fens. sinus, after b.ittf beaten at Latish wills doe loos of from "At.l.—The Bow boos deport .front France —l. The imperial estle flies Irons steeple to steeple till it reaches the kiwi:raid Noise Dune. 2. Secret Cusveutiira concluded, at the end of the year 1914, between Austria, France. auJ Emerald, against RUSSIA RIO Prussia. 3. The King of Na ples declares war stain.t Austria on the 22d of March. 4. The Conyers, urVieuita in March, 1912. _ _ " CHAP. II — Wary Stqle of Fraere.-4. Situation of Ow army ois the 1.1 u( 31a; els. 1813. 2. Organis rtiuu 4.f an unity of tillo,ollo turn 3 Arms, quipoiouts, repairs, and finane4o. 1 . Situation of the army uu the I.t °finite, 1815. Lynne. " CMAP I U:/101 of Campaigns. —l. Could the freed, army e tic, hostilities on the 141 of April? 2. lor three 14414 of catnpaizn, our Vuiv. 141 rennin on the defensive, Iv thaw the enemy's armies ware Pal is nod Lyons. ileruu I wa.to .I,...unie the offensive on the 15th of June, Ind ID invade B. hymn. 4. The third project was to ate unit 11,* utlenoise on the 15th of Jam; and in ease of failure. to draw the tisemy 4114,11 r the walls of Pans and Lyons. The Enlpel Or adopt% Ihi. plan of operations. •• CUM' IV.—Operni y of She Camplign, June 1813.- 1. The mate :cud position plebe Fr. uch ai trey on the r veleillC of the 1411. ui Jaue. 2. Stale and ',nonfat of Ike Anglo -1)411411 and Pr0....-Saxon armies. 3. Matimitereo awl bat tles of the 15.1. of June. 4 PU1,1111.111 of the belligerent ar mies fill the night a the 1546. " CHAP. V —Softie ref Lig/att.-4. Advance of the French army to :nee battle to the 1 0 .4.1141NliXsts army. 2. futile of Lignydnue 16. 3. 11011 c of Qualmbrav, June 18. 4. Po- ---- .... r7 .e......---.--- - - - , -- -....—.. (•I tot • •• ...... _ ..„... ;,. 1 t .1 4 , . • :. •`•••'4o'qb • -d c n . ..--/) - _..,- /27 .?.Y,4 (---) -/ - /r . • ..., 1 • • . .....• . ora van oa j t a i t P , b • . • : -l. 4. wi ‘ • • •11 , :Ad. • t f / Ir . ~.. • P'', • . ' " i .l i r' 1 Tr , : 1 1' ; .)• • • ••• . . . A) ,AC • .I 1 s l . l ii - , . L... 4 . ..........._ ~. ~ .....- . , , . .1 . • •4 - , F ' . . • • • •4 • A . .. , i 1 A Is be .. . •,.• . . ..4 ,• 1 li , ti.i it- 4 •E 01 0 41 . 'l' "NI '' i ' 4n •,, ,.....m. ., ." v y,.... ' • • PRICE 7d.' 2.1,W0 to 30.000 . aiess, and with 411.000 of 'hem distr. tiled and punned by between 30,000 sad 40,01 , 0 .;croilair. 1., could scarcely be expected to maintsin ehemseiees; lu th i s raise the Auple-Disteb army shun. 'sunlit hare hart to iuses•4 the attack of 69,000 French during the .A.Ol- of tale and there is nit Euglishismii but will a•lenti that rtti• Matt of sorb a contest could not be doubtful. am! that le VP ”7 was rut au constituted ap to withstand the shock bribe bass portal array for four Wpm. " During the bight of the'llth, the weather eaxetetwly bail, which rendered the termini Impracticalec tilUteNne!iet "• the morning. This Iwo. or ..;a hours from day-hrPliielief •-• all to the advantage of she enemy; huh rout the IltstiliOtt'' make the fate a such a contest depead on the ieeitlite - A - of that night ? Marshal Griiiieby with 14,110ui men, riot tO9 pieces of teanon, discovered the 'wet, obit+ reeriefd corerable,,Unt to be mike Idilt either nn the fi.dit'of blotto of Mont St. Jean or at %YAM*. Pat had the Ewes% Gr• petal the einiviction lb it this Slarehal would waierlee tort of kis n•, - Ia Obit meatier? Tke coi.doet of kfaiehal Grouchy suss as impossitile to be liwesecn, are if urea the road his army bad experienced au rarthrposhe that swallowed it op. Itecriettexaxiox.—sr Gahusehs had been on tlic field of battle at Moi.t Si lean, as the - Foglieei sad the Piuseien Generals believed, during the •Itete of•the eteit of the 1:111, sad the 1111.4.10 K of the 18th. sin! It the er-lrs thee had permitted the Eeriest) army Iv lu .bas Iv Ile allay at (nut la lb.' streruiug, heron: retreat s'elsiek tee Andy-Dutch army would hare Ire cut kimpe i gker wad, and entirely destroyed. it the 4i-sitar Val pe,mithnl the nevelt army to 'wore it'd( in orate ill' • battle at tell o'clock. by our the Ancle.Datsh a'-y would have been condone. Its remains aoatd h ice ewe,' ill hero ha yamd the forest, or in ,the direction of 111 tl, and or at 1.1 have bad time in the (setups to t... (shunter Nl•rslial Blucher, and to Juliet upon huh aenhetar fate. If Marshal Grower, had encamped treforoWirres mt the night of the 17th, the Prussian amity .Meld hien whit 'n detachment le save the F.nglisb army. and Cie latte r wuartl have been completely beaten by t h e 69,000 . Freutb opposed nu it. •• 3. The position of Moot St. Jean as. The first condition of a field of battle is so have no MM., Cu. the rear. During the battle, the English Grimed con'il derive no aid from his no inci gaol earakty. Healed not b e t,., . that lie would be, nu Collid he attacked en the itfi. Ile plied that he would be attacked on the right. In sp!Ce the diversion made in his (moor, lay the L'U,OOO Promises under Bolow, he would have twice made his retreat during the der, had it been possible; ttess, is face. by a slitter caprice of hums.' affairs, the bad choice of fir 6 , 10.1 of bat Ite, which rendered his retreat impossible, was use cause of bus success. _~ " Onsraerettoe.-1. It will he asked, Who, then might the Euglit& General to have done after the hauls. rata Lizsiy and the enzaeimeut at Quaire-Bras? Posterity w,ll not Gnus true °plaint:is. Plesliould htvr irsver.vd, in the ititht of the 17.1,, the forest of Soignee, on the high road cf Charleroi ; tit ilss: an army shim Id, in the same Mall 11 1 .•, have passed aliinz dust of Wavers; the (SW shual:.l have united at day break on Brallitia, shunlil have left the rear-zused to drfend the Arrest, should have gains:Ll seine days to allow tone to the Prussians, who were dis persed after the battle of Lieu?, to rejoin their-Imlay; slautiA have procured the reinforcement of the 14 English regiments that garrisoned the fort of Belgium, and had landed at Ostend oa their et twit (11.111 Amities; and should bare al lowed the Emperor of the French to manoeuvre as he pleased. Would he, with as army of 100,000 met', have traversed the forest of Soignes to attack at its del:tont-hes the two isnited armies, more than 200,000 strong, and in position ? 11114 certainly would have beets the most advantageous MUM tire the Allies. Would he have been contented to take op a pus silion himself? In that ease his inactivity could Sig h a ve been low:, as 300,000 Russians, An " or, Bavarians, ko. had arrived on the Rhine, and who would soots have beets on the Manx, and obliged him to retreat for the de fence of his capital. Time., the Anglo-Prussian army should have marched am! joined thie Allies before Paris. It would have run nu hazard; it would have experienced no loss ; it would have acted conformably in the interests of the lisb nation, to the general plan adopted by the Allies, mid to the rules of the are of war. From the 15th to the 111111 the Duke of Wellington constantly ananteuvred as his enemy de sired. and did nothing which it was feared he would do. The English infant, y was firm and solid. The cavalry might have scud better. The Augto- Dutch army was twice waved on the 18th by the Prussians ; Rest, by tbe arrival of Gene ral Below, before 3 o'clock, with 30,000 men, and, secoiiilly, by the arrival of Marshal Blucher with 31,001) teen. the that day 69,000 Freoehmen beat 120,000 meet The victory was snatched from them between 8 and 9 hut it was by 150,000 men. Let any one imagine the liiiik• of the peo ple of Lends)* at the nionand when they *humid have beard the catastrupe of their army, and leaned that they lavished their purest blood to support the cause of Kings against na tions—of privileges *visa equality—of oligrrehs against liberals—of the principles of the Holy Alliance against those of the sovereignty of the people." ~`~' e SURREY THEATRE. /VMS EVENING, FRIDAY, January eB, aw Address will be spoken by Miss Copeland. After 7111 time, en cetirely new splrndid Historical klelo. it, misfit: Barletta, its three acts, railed IVANHOE ; OR, THE JEIT's DAUGHTER. wish a new grand Military Overture, of Eisgbusdh, Mr. Clifford; Pilgrim, Mr. Locos de Brastastuoir, Mr. Fawcett ; Prior 44 , 10 " .1 * .Adirel/4443cdrieville.Guest; Vakosiwn Knight. Itl. Ri.l ; Robert Earl of Hautiligdou, Mr. Parer., Fa .ar Turk, Mr. W. S. Chatterity, sad Midge, the Slitlrr owl lawr), Mr. Leonard; Issue of York, Mr. Houttey. Lady floortta. Mrs. W. S. Cliatterlry; &twee% Miss Taylor ; ti.ira, Mrs. Brooks; Elgiva, Miss Ikea; Alicia, .lies P.tt. cottrltute with Ibe favourite Rtidetta, in one act, called SPOIL'D CHILDREN. A DELPHI TH EATRE„. STRA NO. Ileyal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, to alleviate the situation of the numerous persona employed on this Frialihslinitat, has been graciously pleased to command that this Theatre shall be opened every Evening, as usual, 'smiting that of the Royal Funeral, rallilS EVENING, FRIL)A Y, January 28, smITO-UORROW, Sailserby, will be produced (fur the 2d time), as eutirely sew and yasaaasie nielinikassatic Burletta, in three Acts, called IVANHOE; OR, THE SAXON CHIEF. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Cowell. Saxon.:—Cedric (the Saxon), Mr. Campbell; Ivanhoe (his son, the Saxon Chief), Mr. Willis; Gurth (Thrall of Cedric), Mr. Lee; Wasik' (Jester to Cedric), Mr. Wilkin son lockstry ;an outlawed Leader * f the Greenwood Men), 'Mr. J. Jones; Clerk of Copenburat, Mr.Jobn Reeve; Page k with a swag), Kin Garcia. lady R•wirns (descendant of Alfred, arid ward lo Cedric the Saxon), Miss E. Dermal. her second ayprarasca is the drama us this stage; Elgitha, Mn. lk why. Sorrnans:—Sir Brian' De Bois Gilbert, Mr. Villiers; Prior A)m , r, Mr. Butheuberg (his 2J appearance) ; Goa. darer' motif erect (Vassals of Sir Brian), Mr. Allllllll and Mr. E. hlreppent ; Isaac of York (a Jew), Mr. Daly. Chico (a depeodsoir on Sir Betas), Mrs. Bernrizrieder. In the first Act, a Ballet, iiseidental to the Piece, by Mr. bi Albin anti Miss Aykli, esti the whole of the Corps de _ . The Epilogue to be spokes by Mrs. Alsop. To cowhide witb (2846 lime) s New, Grand, Picturesque awsslowas Pautonsime,euistled TILE FAIRY Or"ITIF. NORM STAR; OR, HARLEQUIN AT LABRADOR. In she curse of the Pantuntisue, a celebrated Deem by sheihrcr. Miss Deepens. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE, Ustiler the Patrimmge of his Rural /Heinen Wier, LIEOEOLD of SAXE COBURG. •THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, I.S. and L TO-111011110W, Illistanlay, will be presented. fur the earlier" a new Mistusieal Drama, in three ads, 'willed TDE JUDGMENT OF BRUTUS; Or, TARQUIN AND LUCRETIA. Luring Linirre Brutus, Mr. Junius Brume Booth • Tibia, It. Krnible; Tarquin, Mr. Coveney (Crone Ilse Thearre-Ruval, Drury-lane, his hrerth apreartruce un this bleat); Cullatinua, Mr. Stanley ; Jraus, Mr. Auld; Vale rims Ik. /Warriors ; Larcretim, Mr. Cartlateh; Itorstins, Mr. Gallo. Toni*, Mrs. Stanley ; 'regulate, MIS/ LArre; Estrella, Miss Watson. - - - - The whole to roads& whit, aka for the fourtb liner. as ett tirriy eicw Historical Melonlerinetatie Burbite, is three arts, (*.nectar., eta. and egabraeireg all the units iucideut■ of the popular Novel of IVANHOE; Or, THE JEW OF YORK John, Priate of England, Mr. Cureney; Incas &mums- Mr, Howell, eau.; Cedric, Mr. Audi/dun; Irak/war. Mr Oaliot ; The Black Knight, Mr. H. Kemple; Clerk if ci.rosolourst, or Filar Tick, Mr. T. P. Cuuke ; Isaac Ihir Jew .4 York, Mr. Davis. Lady Rowena, Mims Huth:lad; Hrtifera, Miss Watsuts,• Ulrica, Mrs. !Hanky. Boxes, gs.--Upper Circle, 35.--Pit, 9s.—Gallery, Dour* Nora ai Half-past Five, to cantracace at Half-rut al v.—Hi-mad Erica at Halr-past Hight. .LON DON, FRI DAY, JAN VARY 28. 1820 • tturrjsm GALLERY, PALL-MALL. THIS GA LI. ERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS, • will be OPENED on MONDAY NEXT, She 31st instant. (By Order) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission Is.—esialugue'ls. F INE • A lITS.—Tne BATTLE II AST. INGE. painted by Mr. T. vriLkim. on • utak of 31 feel 6 inciter by 17 feet 6 inches. is NOW EXHIBIT ING ut the Great Room. Spring.iahlrna. Open from Nine till Dusk. Admittance Ir. Description of the Pirtstre 6.1. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLAC E. JanthinT 27, IS2O. 1111-1 E Lords Comm6sioners of His Mnjrstv's Treasury have reined their Warrant to POSTPONE the drawing of the LOTTERY from Saturday twat to SATURDAY the FIFTH DAY of FEBRUARY NEXT. I. HEssts 110YAL SUBSCRIPTION CIRCULATING, LIBRARY, Citing lit. James's Palace, established by C. CH A PPI.E. Catalogues, with Terms ',refixed, mice Two Shillings, ars now oft sale. Reailers in general are assured, they will experience much facility in exchanging their Books, and will seldom meet dis. niiiiiiimment, es in this undertaking the rroprir tor has en deavoured to cidatilish a plan for the well.supplying of his Silisciihesb with Nu... %Yorks, immediately on their publica tion. lie •enthtacea the present opportunity or returning his most grstrfol ucknooleilgments to his Sobseribers and the Public, fur the kind patronage with which they have hitherto boutiorril him, and trusts that the strictest mm 'unlit). and ratentiow on his part, will insure him a coml. vitiation of Ifir favours of his friends and customers. Caul!. try Stiliscribtrs rimy rely on au immediate return of their boxes. •,• Cards of Ti tiro, and every reqnisite information, may be olio:tin...l at the Library, wnere attendance is given from Nine in the Morning till Eight at Ntight. A general Selection of Round Wok. on all sultjorts; Rather with an exerllent assortment of .uucrior Stationery; Schott! Hooka of every description; Itotik.ltindisig in the greatelt variety ; visiting and tlionte Card Plates engraved Sc.) printed. Admissions to she Opera and Theatres. NEW NOVEL This dsy was published, in three vols. 12mo. price 21s. lids. GF ERGUS : Novel.—.e Ito,ll, or Talcs soil Adventures, the kaowledge is threefold: first, of the skull soul capacity of Author; serotiefly. of the matter whereof be treats; and, thirdly, of the reader, who, according as there is hi himself, will find in the Book ; and, if he be of malicious nature, he will fancy be sees in it glassier. which were WM' P. intr.' fur G. mad W. B. Whittaker, 13, Are- lbria-lane ; and Oltvrr ittarßoyd, Edinburgh. CHEI - TY'S COMMERCIAL LAW. This thy is isiailishrgi, iti nip.' •w. prig 11. Ils. 11,1. in APRACTICAL TREATISE nut the LAWS IOREICSN wid INLAND comm mica, Melia. ferltlrel and Contrails; with ell Appellate aromatics, Ika talcs, and Pserrihnis Mateo:: thereto. By JOSEPH CHITTY, Emu Of the Middle Temple, Iturrislei—st.Lase. Printril by A. Straka's, Law Prissier to the Kings Most Excellent MAjw.ty, for Hairy Illitterwouth, Law Bookseller, 7, Flerl.•trt,t, 'between the 'reissidelrilts ; rod J. M. Rich ardson, Carnhill, apposite the Royal EXiliange. This IYork has lassos prepared with the view to assist not only t h e Profession, bat also Sialeamen and Nlerchants slu dytag ilsmedlerirtsitenir. It contains a eisinprelitiisire, apt teinatie, and Israelis-al rim of the Laas of Foreign cud Hossit , tx C meow, nail eke Marufarturra of di! United Kind( ~,,, and of the Cataracts relating thereto, and in par ticular the Law oriel : lag to Consuls, Alit.., Navizatioa, Fislerrics, r.aportation sad Imlariati.'n, Roorliog cold Warehriasing System, Dacia., Colonies. Foreign Colliplrii... Customs and Exeter, Quarantine, L.Ehl-heucoc, Ports, Markets cud Fairs, Hawkers reillort., Wriehtr and Measures, Pinfollti ; slid a very full esiuniiimiou of t h e Law afrietiitz the Mmoshirtisrers and Wort:nom ; also Ilse mime of Coohnets In comers!, smut the Shoop Diaii.s alteut tag the 6:1131.• ; Ille Lie. P4rthrrit, Apprentices, Piaoripai mat Agent, Caciorts awl Brokers, Rauk,rs, Haile. a, Wharha-. Ker., and the whole Law of Contracts of Rule, Exclisinge, tVarrantees, Hiring and Loam, Shipping lawarance, &r. ; the Remedies also for the Itufrartioas of C . stseecial Rights, try action, Or set-tiff, sod Arbitratiuo, or under Composition Deed, and it cow of Batik. rupley, Jcc ; with a copious Collection of 3kicsastile P.c . cesium. ' • "" TO Bf, FOLD 8% atuerioN, BY XII. Ey* NS, At his Hose, Ku.ls6, nn WETYNESDAT NEXT, February 2. •nd following Days ; THE Val ii 41410 PItIN'N DRAWINGS of the late JOHN NORTiI, inclistliow his cu rious, fine, and extensive Collection., P' ennant's ennant'a London : his Collection of British lit•,• his Torso. graphical Print. and 'hawing.; hi. choice Coll/Ilion of Modern Engraving.; his floe Woollette, several of which are Proofs; his magnifictre. Call. ction of Original Draw. logs, by %Vestal!, from .he Scripture.; ...wily all She Fogray. jugs by .1. and C Heath, with Proof. and Private Plaits ; a Proof of the Last Supper, by 11.irs:ien ; Portraits and Drawings to illustrate Clarendon, Sic. &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. F.VANS, At his House, No. AC Pall-will, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, January IC and TO-MORROW, A-1 COLLECTION of BOOKS; i •cluditig Holy Bible. by Field, 1666, 3 vols large paper, With Visschrt 'a Plates insert. d ; Andrews's Collection or deaths, 3 vol.. coloured Plains; Fables de Is Footslog, 4 vols. large piper; Art de Verifier les Dian, 3 volt ; Faces°heti Lexi con, 4 vols. ; Cicero Olivet i, 9 vols. ; Lysiss Tay luri , large paper ; Herudute, par Lsrcher, 0 vols. large paper; Willis's Cathedrals, 3 Air W. Jones's Works, 6 vols. large paper ; the Histories of Robertson, Gibbon. and Hume, in 410 ; Cobbtit and Howell's State Trials, 24 vole ; Annual Register, 40 vulg.; Cooke. British Novelists, 61 vols. &c. IRELAND. DUBLIN. JA4VARY 24. THE WEATHER-STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Tlie communication will► the hiterior 1.1 the cou n t. try still minim... a little obstructed. A rand th;.w, however, which commenred on Saturday night •nrl has continued without ranch interrupfoin sauce, will oprriilily rewire it. The Waterford mvil, sine on Snturd•uy morning, artired rarly that afternoon, will the Cork, Belfast, ;end 11.„0.1.1triderry enachev reached town 111 ilw evening. 'nor away •n 4 Kilkenny mails (sloe un Saturday) 'valved 14v1 1114 ht. The following p4rlgraithe we extr4et from the C'onnaiighs Jostroagel (G4tiveny Pwlier) of "Fitne,r4iy " Erma the S.:clemency of the weather, and the sliffiruity of tmvellimc, we atippo ,, t the MeeliaK to be heist in Twain thin day, agreeable to public reqiii.o..or, itio tied io ...or Journal of Tuesday. will be thinly asleatie.s. Ar she 'object of discos...Soo will emile great 1111011 , 01, 4I being it lal lye to 11.0 tranquillity of tae county, we thiuk it probable' that a put. p.m...mut will be coo...arrest neceasmy, 0.11.1 theie racy be a more uumrrous atimulauce of Maguitrate• and Geoslemen " " THE LATE MR. EDw.►RD ElltOW , ll.—The resdies •f she Compri, Jury was, ` lls it she sires. t•t d rssur by ! . t► d sth is tnisscquence of a •►ut fired at blur by sums person os ps r ousts unknown.' The ansuust of .utuscriptiuiss °rep d for she detection of the suurth rer amount.. d to 75W. yt►tcniay " • • ♦ • " CaVIIITTIL —.Committed to the Cobol) , ga..l, un Toes. day lAN, by the Right lion. Lord Coo orto k, b% alto awl sttuauSuwb , th,irg d with to in tike. , at e fort-tiog of Rtbdwutm•n, s. the house ()Iloilo \.a•r, Lharel is t►is count)." • • " A gentleman who has travellee! throw% the J.stoshed distracts, au this county, has gstsday Sool au J'ast,that emery runway itutletneu have. Sr ifi . e p eseat, sshash!oued - those rirstalrucra, and talon tirade in the too ,s at'jsrwnt to Corer Ittot.esi atiort bettstre are thiy of being attached by throe nocturnal tacentherits, who so nolttppity thsto t la Olt moose of this heretofore slang's', cuudly." • • • • • • Eight o'clock, p. w.—We hate ostil this Litt suspend rd the public/ditto of our Journal, in *specialism of the is. c. tilt of last nsaht mai this sight's seillisir of wbieb hive yet arrived." llusavel Herald watea that the haute of • 00l 0