The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-09 00:00:00

4 ~• ~, 7MM LIST MGM'S GAZETTE. hitehall, Of vos. The following inttlligencc ha been received at the Eat India 110 USS: Wiliam Limey, E•q.lcc. he &c. SIR—I am dimred by the Hon. the Governor in Council, to request that you will be pleased to lay before the Ho• noerab'e the Court of Dire..ters, the accempaiiving Calcutta Gazette. Extraordinary, dated the 2M April, and tins moment received. I have the honour to he, tr. . (Signe.l) F WARDEN, Sec. to Gov. Bombay Castle, May 16, Igos. CALCUTT GAZETTE EXTRAORT)INART. Fort Wiliam, Aorii 23, 1803. The follm►ing Heads of I.Telligence, compiled fmm offir.al Jii I autiie.inc I) .C.lllll,'ltt4, received by H • F.acellency the %1•. Node the Goverilor-G, , neral, from WA Excellelicy .n•• Right Tfoorturahle the Coilimaiwte.-iii-Chief, are published for general Information! Major-General Smith, with a thear'wnent of Cavalry under his command, having effefted the ex puleturi of Miter Khan fl 001 inliikund mid the ',bah, rejoined the army of the Right 110 • Pourable th , r Commander-in-Chief. before ft hurtpuie,on eh,. 2:.ki March. Meer Rlyin having re-crossed the imams, had arrived at Futtypore Seekree, two days before General Smiths an Iva! at Bliiirtpore. *flare Chieftain had been abandoned by lug troops, with the exception of a snail body of cavalry. The whole of his itifantiy and artil - eri quitted his service ab:iut the period of his Mcursim lutri the Thials, 4114 have since been em ployed by other Chiefs tins. M-er Khan himself is gone nff in search of employment, attended only by a few hundred pref.!, tory horse On the 29th of Mach, his Excellent!! the Right Honour able the Commander-tin-Chief, witn a column of wary undtr his l a ordship's personal command, and a column of infantry, under Lieut.-Coloriel Don, marched at two o'clock in the 100411ilig :iurprke the cavalry of JB4O WO R3O Holkar, which was encamped at the distance of a few cow from 11111.rtpee. The apereloinsion of being surprised, had iuduced the enemy • INIC4III O tit seeeral separate divi,ions, and tine operations of the British troops were directed against two ref his principal en campments. His Lordahip, with the cavalry, took a Ci:CUlt. MIS direction to 'he right, under the hills; whilst Limit -Col Don, with the infantry, proceeded to the lett, by the direct deed to the posiiion if the enemy. The enemy having cc. velvet] SOIOIIII4tIOII (1003 hi. threarrahs of the approach of th e 'British troops, was prepared for flight when Lord Lake reached his cairn , . The enemy, however, sutfoed some loss in his re arm from the fire of tire column of infantry, and notwithstand ing the rapidity of hit flight, a chaig.! w ejected by the Britian Cavalry, in which about two hundred of the enemy were de 'Pored. A q Jaunty of baggage arid cattle, consisting chiefl y Mahout fifty camels, one hundred horsm, two elephants, and twenty heclienes s was captured be the British troops_ L•rd Lake, aster pursuing the enemy to a considerable distance, re turned to amp at eleven o'clock in the same morning. On the Ist of April, Lord Lake received intelligence that .7estruot Rao Holkar having retired to a greater distance from the'Britsli army, had assembled tit: greater part Of 103 troops sad baggage at a prration eight miss from Bfiurtpore, in the direction of Furtypore. Lord Lake, in the expeetation that the vigtlame of the enemy would be diminished io collec tivistic+ of the distance to which he had reninved, determined to attempt to surprise hate camp. Hit Ler‘lship accordingly parch •d at ism o'clock on the morning of the 2d of April, With the whole of the cavalry, the horse artillery, and the re- Were of tie army, and arrived tu the neighbourhood of ies. wunt Ran Holkar'e camp, before the diwn of day ; Jeserutit RIO Holkar had received intelligence of Lord Lake's approach about two harm before his Lerdship had reached the vicinity of lies camp, and had sent off a part et hi, baggage. The enemy was ?maid round a hi in village, with ho front covered by cid. tivated fieids, surroodied by high irieloauies It was still dark, but the fires of the enemy enabled Lord Lake to make his disposition for the r,ttrck without waiting for daylight. The cavalry, formed in tr..° lines, moved round to the right, whilst the reserve and the horee , anillery,under Limit -Ciil.Den, was ordered hi gain the left of the village with as much expedi. time 84 possible. The cavalry advanced at a trot, and when Sr. erred within a Molt distwice sal the enemy, the right squadrons of each regiment in Use first line were ordered to charge, sop relay the remaining squadrons, ani by the second line.— ne,ny, on seeing the advisees of the British troop', made every poesilde exeision to escape, but was charged with success in various direilions, and suifered great loss. The British ca. 'airy continued the pursuit SO a very eonsiderabk Lid did not desist until the enemy was entirely dispersed. The enemy is said to have curt upwards of tree thou aid 'nee on this occasion. Upon the return of Lord Lake to camp, a tidy of infantry with colours was observed moving in the direHion of the Jangle which surrounds the town of Bhunpore. This body of Infantry eras immediate'y charged by a squadron of flu Ma jetty's 4th Dragoons, under Colonel Vandeleur. Upon the up. preach of the squadron, and after a few of the enemy had ken ant down, the remainder threw dun their wins, and were eta& prisoners. The colours of this corps were captured, and it proved to he a body of Meer Khatiii inifintry, which, havioe quitted that Cuief, was proceeding to olio its tervitedi to Run beet Slog. Lord Lake returned to camp at one p.m. after a march, in ducting the pursuit of the enemy, of upwards of fifty milts. A detachrneet composed of the Ist battalion of the fitt, Native Regiment, six companies of the 2 Oh Native Regiment, one tantalum of irregular infantry, and the Agra irregular horse, the whole eoniirnanited by Captain Rosie, mass hid from, Agra on the lifith or March, to dislodge Hernaut, the Chetah of lest:out Rao Holkar, who with the remains of Hulkar's in fantry and guns, and a body or Nether', cavalry, under Sa voie*, had occupied a position between ignore and Dholpore. Captain Royle's detachment, after a march of twelve tins, carne up with the cavalry of the eitemy tinder Eapooise, on the 51A of March, and succeeded in completely defeating this corps. On the 611, of April, Captain Ruyle received information, that the ptinci,4l buds cal the enemy, of which he was m porton, bad tab en up a strong position, under the walls of the lon tified town of Matelot-Mugger. This body of the enemy censi,ted of between, three and four thousand teen, cavalry and inanity, and three guru. Captain Royle arrived at Mawlut Nugget, at eight o'clock, on the mailing of the 7th of April, and found the enemy advantageously potted, haying the fart of it diwiut- Nugget in hi- rear, and Iris front and flasks covered bf thicker ravines, occupied by troops Captain Rolle, with great spirit and judgment, immediately formed his detachment fur the attack, and advancing under a very heavy and well-dire/led fire from the enemy's artillery, awl from his troops stationed in the teenier, eonipellei the enemy to attendee beguile, and to retreat with the loss of all his artil lery and baggage. The Agra Horse, under Colonel Pohlman, pursued the fugitives to the di-tanee of five cues from Adawlut- Nueger, and killed great numbers of the m. On this occasion were also captured upwards of twenty 'mode of colours, and a great number of mosquets, of European manukflure, match locks, spikes, &c. he. The condo& of the troops in this &Ilion was highly exemplary, and especially that of the newly-raised battalions of tl.e 24th mid Y9ets Regiments of Native Infantry, whrh had not been embodied for more than a period of nve Months. . _ _ Nis I...xce!lency the Right Honourable the Commaniler-in. Chief haring completed hia arrangements for the re-commence meat of operations against the town of Ithurtpore, changed the ground of his enca in pirent liefore Shunpore on the oth "(April, •11.1 took vp hit 111+1 pantile° for the attack. The reduced...in dium, of Jiawunt Rao Holkais power, and the manifen of continuing to afford support to the declining (attune of that Chet sot, witted to the preparations for the attack of Short pore, had previously induci d Rajah Ruujeet Sing to sue for peace on the 2bth February, and to o.fer terms, which, after some ucgo :imam', were, with certain molihcations, acceptad by Lord Lake, under the authority of the Governor-General. An agreement wail accorti gly formad on the 10th A mil, by which it Wilft Sine his c.sted vette Honourable Company the fortune 011) wp, and has ieet,wed all the Di,trwts which were conic red npun Itlin by the brit , sh (ioreinusent after the tionclution et peace wit:. I)nwlut Ran Scindiali. Ruibeet Sing hae al:o en gaged to pay the sum of twenty fails of rupee, to the Conii:a ny ; of this sum, three lacks of rupees are to et peed minis diately, and lie remainder by instalments, at stated periods. The son of R unjerl Song was d ii‘tved up to Lord Lake the I ltit A;c.l, a. au Hostage for this due performance of these on- igagentents. .C. 4. 11 , !aws, of the liarnhar Earatiiihment, w ith a aqa.. IYable CM , ..41 of iwne,m.rns and 4tnr,.• fr-n 1 thiatut, a!1.1 trea au.' to a ►arge aal ,u , t, fot the ULU of the liontbly Aral, Ikaai..r4;;;Sa•Cal aa.I7CUS4 illt• CUSP 611 1 W. I Stilu:kocne 400 ~~ . the 10th of April. Col. ITulessee had marched from (Ids( rat t , litteitin,re, without haying en I any in aci ial inie , tuption sine hl.passed Entah, he had not scan any enemy. It appear, by the mint authentic accounts, that Jesotint Raft HOlkar is reduced to the greatest distress, and that his f nearly destroyed. Ihe t7nops which remain in his serilice are not more than sufficient to form a guard for the protedtion of his person, and even these are entirely dispirited, and harries...4l by the lateral defeat* they have recently experienced, and by the continual state of alarm in which they have been kept h• t.., persevering activity and vigilance of the Commander-in-C.f.i..f. The doininoti- of the Company iu llittdostnn are iii a state of traintii.ll;ty, and the hand. of rohhers which had ilinuthed cer tain district• of the North-Vieste , n Province., have been ex pelled. Hy Command of His Excellency the Must Noble the Gover nor-General in Council, .1 LUMSDI . Ch. See. to the C....at. POLITICAL DEPARTMENT. To William Ramsay, Esq. Secretary at the India.lluuse. Bombay Castle, May 16, IHO3. SIR-1n addition to The Calcutta Gazette Feraoidinarr, trans.oitt-d in my letter of this date, 1 am direfled by the Ilo nour..bie the Ce.yernor iii Conned to forward the accompany.... copy of an article of niformatirm this day received from - C.11: cone, for the purpose of being subanitt..el to the Honourable the Court of Diret 4 ors. I bare the honor to be, de. (Signed) F. WARDEN, Sec. to Coy. Seindia, with his army, attended by the British Resident, re• reainoi at Sebbulguurgh on the 9th initant ( Ott the 7th in.tain Scindo had dispatched his Prime M Muer to Bolin pore, to ad in concert with lit. Excellency Lord Laku in the le.trirationof a general peace in India. (TrueCo y ) (Signed) F. WARDEN, Sec. THE BRITISH PRESS. 1.1)N OON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. We received last night, by express, Paris Papers to the 2d, and Dutch Gazettes to the sth. They are destitute of interesting intelligence. Several diplomatic charaeers, at Carlscrone, are said to have received letters of recal from their respective courts. A curious law, respecting the marriage of Subaltern Officers, in the army and navy, was passed in Holland on the 23th ultimo, by which all Subaltern Officers of the navy and army are pro hibited from marrying, without consent of Govern ment, and such consent will not be granted, until it be peeled, that, after the death of the husband, a yearly income will remain to the widow, equal to the pay which the husband enjoyed at the time of his marriage. The Army which has been marched from Bou logne, and from the interior of France, is said to amount to 210,000 men, and the Arm♦ collefted in Italy, is said to consist of 12.2,000 men. A Letter from Munich states, that the Austrian Commander at Munich has sequestrated the Elec toral Chest, for civil purposes. It is added, that all the Austrian Troops which were on their march have received orders to halt ; and this is supposed to augur favourably for the Prace which is negocioting under she auspices of the of Prussia. We stated, some weeks since, exeiari;efy, that the foreign legion, 10.000 strong, had received orders to h. - Ad themselves in readiness to embark for foreign service. The period of their departure is now un derstood to be at hand, and Hanover, of which most of them are natives, is generally supposed to be their destination. This speculation is strength ened by accounts recently received, that the French have evacuated the banks of the Weser and the Elbe, and that a number of pilots, of those rivers, have been engaged by the British Government. The transports now assembled in the Downs are also sup posed to be destined for their reception and con veyance. Orders were received en Saturday last, at the head-quarters of the Southern District, at Canterbury, to provide cantonments for them in that city, and on the coast. In consequence, a ge neral change of quarters of the troops in those parts will take place in the course of the present week. The Renfrew and Perth Regiments will re move from Ramsgate and Margate to Ashford ; the Brigade of Guards from Deal to Dover Castle ; the Hereford, Northampton, and Surrey, from Do ver to Brabourne Lees; the 95th Rifle Regiment (two Battalions), from Brahourne Lees, in four de tachments, to Hythe, Buxhill, Chelmsford, and Winchester ; the Ist and 3d West York from Ash fhrd, and East York from Dover, to Hull and Chelmsford ; the Royal Waggon Train and Lanas k Regiment, from Canterbury ; the former to Ro chester and adjacent places, the latter to Faversham. The Waggon Train march on Wednesday ; the La nark, and other Regiments above-myntioned, on Thursday. The different divisions of the Legion are expected to arrive at their places of destination on Friday and Saturday. The Artillery of tl.e I.egion, upwards of 700 stong, will occupy, till the time of embark ition, the Barracks at Canterbury ; and the Caval7 and Infantry, Darer, Deal, and the Isle of Thane- The Cavalry are tape:led to em bark at Ramsgate, and the Infantry at Dover. The command, a inieren, is, we understand, given to General Dos. Tie Goalie of last night contains an account of the late important proceedings in India. It will he found to agree welly with the particulars given io this Pali yesterday. It appears. that Major-Ge neral SY . trd had, early in March, expelled Mats Ku A t 4 froas the Doab, and completely dispersed his forces, • Om predatory horse only haring followed - the fortune of their Chief.—On the 231 o f March, Major-General SMITH joined the army under Lord LAKE, before Bhurtpore, where they re mained together until the 29th. On that day, Lord LAKE, assisted by Lieut.-Colonel Due, proceeded against Ilotx an, who was encamped at a short di - Lance with his army, in several separate division,. The troops of Ho Lx•a fled at their appro tch, leav ing behind a quantity of baggage and cattle. Lord Lace, after a pursuit, in which about 200 of the enemy were killed, returned to his camp. On the first of April, his Lordship learned that Hocx e had rallied his troops, and assembled the greater part of them nt a considerable distance, in the diree tion of Futtypore. He immcdiazely resolved to make an attempt to surprise the enemy's camp, and marched on the 2d for that purpose. His Lordship and Lieutenant-Col. llk:N arrived in the night of that day, and found the enemy posted round a village, upon a rising ground, which they sur rounded. On discovering the advance of the Bri tish troops, the enemy made every possible exertion to escape, but were charged in every direction, and sustained great loss. The enemy were entirely dis persed, and are stated to have lost 1,000 men. His Lordship then resumed his station before Bhurtpore, having, in his return, fallen in with, and entirely de feated a small reinforcement on its way to that for tress ; mean time, a strong detachment, under Capt. Roy Le, proceeded against the remains of Hot St a ft's forces, collated under one of his Chieftains, and completely defeated it on the 31st of March ; and continuing his successes, on the 7th of April, routed another body of the enemy, under the walls of Aslawlut-Hugger. By this rime, Lord Lace had completed his arrangements for the re comm•-neernent of operations against Bhurtpore ; and, on the 9th of April, took up his final position for the attack, when the RAJ AM, dispirited by the redatioa of Hot AR, agreed to conditions of peace. An agreement was accordingly concluded on the 10th, and ratified by the Govessort-Grnettas., the terms of which we also gave accurately yesterday. A general peace in India has, no doubt, taken place before this time. This happy event will afford us a considerable disposable furce, which may be sent against the Isles of B urban and Resnion, and enable us to expel the Fri nch from the last posses sions left them in the East. Mr. Don• Lows, one of his Ms rEsTv's Messen gers, arrived yesterday morning call'', at Lord MV L at* r's Office, with dispatches from the Court of St. Petersburgh, announcing the progress of the Russian troops. The Messenger has brought over several valuable presents from the Emperor Ar.cx mune* to the flow A L FAN, IL s, and to several Mem bers of Administration. Our Falmouth Correspondent states, that the whole of the Calcutta's convoy have escaped. It is now reported that Parliament will not be called together till after Christmas. Mr. Lon it is understood, is ugly gone to Ire land for about three months, and does not re sign his place of a Lord of the Treasury. The French' having withdrawn all their troops from the Banks of the Elb,• and the Weser, our corn. coerce with the North of Germany will again return to its accustomed channel. The Hanoverian co lours were re-hoisted at Stadt, on the 23d ult. amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants. The master of a merchant vessel arrived from Riga, reports, that before he left that place, a Roe iiian army had passed through, on its way to Pome rania ; and that when he was proceeding for Hsi near, he saw the Swedish army in the aft of crossing the Baltic, to join the Russians. Ile likewise re ports, that several Russian men of war were at the Sound when he passed. It is reported, that Sir Stoner SIIITII, its his late excur►ion to the French coast, entered Boulogne har bour, landed, and, being in possession of the pass word, proceeded to survey the state of the place, without being discovered; after which, he returned to his boat. We announced yenterday, a letter from Cork. ' dated the 30th, stating, that 30 sail of the home ward-bound Leeward bland Beet had passed Kin sale, and that two frigates went out sif eurk harbour to assist them with necessaries. We hope this will prove true ; but the Cork Paper of the 30th, which we have since rect.:red, mentions nothing of the ar rival of the ships. The Staflusser,--, from Swansea, laden with coals, bound to Ireland, is lost in FishguArd Bay. The Tiger, Oar en, from Jamaica, fur Liverpool. is put into Savannah La Mar, having been on shore. The Manned, Musa°, from London for the South Seas, was all well, at the Island of Desolation, on the 10th of May. The Harriett, Lxi4cis, sailed from Bengal for England on the 23d April last. The French privateer brig Gantavie, of fourteen guns and 113 men, has been captured by Ills M*- JEST T'S ship Caroluer, off Madras, and carried into that port. The pi ivateer had bien about two months out from the Isle of France, and had taken one prize, the Ann, Captain Ginsom. By a ' , Ater from Calcutta of the 14th April, we I:arn that the Thetis. Capt. RICHAIDSON, was on the eve of sailing for the Isle of France, as a cartel, with the gallant Capt. &slimier, late of La Pische, thirty-five officers, and one hunfred and fifty other French prisoners, to he exchanged for an equai num ber of our limos mute countrymen now its close confinement these, to whom the unexpeCted arrival ' of a cartel will no doubt prove a most gratifying event. THEATRES. Dtttt T.LAIg'.. The Beth' Sfretag , rx was perimmed h at night. The part of Sir 7 , , , rawesmi tamed, for the first time. by Mr. litnat •, in r respeCtable style. Mr. 114,4Nya:oat was :;t• substitute for Mr. Et.t.tsrott, in Darirove ; Mrs. JORDAN tarried ntf unhound..d a pi ,„„., Letttres Nordy.—Roth her wags r'ere rapturnu.l, carom/. Betnre the curtri rn a for the Farc e r The Sol /ice's Return, Mr. 14'1mi:citron came ward, and addressed the audt.mce to tire follow effed " I.attirs and Gentlemen, _ . " I li ive, /11l the part of the Prowietors r,f this Hriev, t., request your inuAt pat imolai , attelti.iti for J few :no., eni•• (The audience applauded, sitd Mt. k% orneend“ , :_ 's In COlitieipheliCC of the inatir antra tilre.c•oits h„,„ , recently made on the ;ierP•rti..o,c rt tht •1' f. of sumz tliwyointigtetttl wholl trte;: . tated to t5:.:C.,!•,, cumstairres, we thought it would rtarinit,4 too %teat ~, incurring your ilisplcasuie, to sulstitute ally other Herr* plum of The Soldier's Iletuiris. Miss De Ca 11P, who Val sustained a principal part, has, however, bee., taken itairensid, ill with a hoarseness, which prevents all articulation, lint sit. attends, as is her duty, and will appear before you. tot, Ladies and Gentlemen, will then judge, whether it be possible forhr t to proceed in the part." (Loud applause from every pert id the House). Mr. Wroughton continuert—" lf, after having had the trial, you will be of opinion that she cannot precool, hare to entreat your permission to allow Mr, Scutt Pi rout her part, for which we shall always be thankful, and seer re. member the indulgence." The curtain then drew up, and the farce com menced. Mrs. MOUNTAIN made her appearance, for the first time since her indisposition, in the c .1- raeter of Belinda. The loud applause with which she was greeted, was a proof of the deep. interest of the public in the health of this favourite aftrevs. We were sorry to see her in a state su far reinov , d from perted recovery. She looked languid, and was very lame. At length the interesting Miss Ds Ca me made her appearance, amidst loud plaudits. But, alas, how changed I The lively and animated Miss Da CAMP could lint articulate a word. A cry of " Retire I retire !" from the Boxec, followed her unavailing efforts to speak, and she immediately withdrew, curtesying with much grace and elegara.e to the audience. She quickly returned wit:i her substitute, Mrs. SCOTT, Nho read the part. COVENT-CARDEN. Mr. COOKE made his first appearance here last night in his favourite character ; Richard Me nird. His reception was most flittering, loud and p•o -longed plaudits greeted his entre. Several ml nutes elapsed before he could proceed in the part. The performance is familiar to the public, and requires no comment. Mr. HARGRAVE., is King livery the Sixth, Mr. C. KESS Et E., in R and Nlra. Liienrci.n. in L..ly Atste,, did jaitic: to their respeaive c::aratlers. On Monday mnrning, Her MAJCITY and ti Pethcesses walked in Kew and IZichmond and afterwards honoured the Countess set C •NDlt. At. with a visit. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK., PIIIICeiSCS AIniCSTA, SOPII I A, and AM LI tA, rods on horseback to Hampton Court. Her Ms- J LsT V, Princesses ELIZA BETLI and MARY, foll• . inui In (via open carriages. P. ircess SOPI4I A of GI orcE:Tet, lett Glnnce t r (Age, Brompton, on M. play morning, on a visit to the Princess of WALES. at Blackheath, and rem 111 ne is the afternoon to dine with the Ductless at Blot p• t , m. Yesterday Her Hiouxt.ss and suite set o ft) . Southampton, where the Duke of Gt.ot.cssrxa ih.• taken a house for six weeks. The Duke of Go:incest lilt is removing the who!it of his valtia'ile furniture from his private house, in Grosvenor-street, t his father's late house, which lis Rov at. HicuZ4SSS will occupyi t future. On Saturday, Mr. BURTON entertained the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and a numerous party, with a sumptuous dinner, at his house, at Belllield, near Weymouth The accorehemed of the Right Hon. Giotto' Kitoti's Lady is daily expeaed to take place. Lady LOUISA MANNIERS left town, yesterday, for Molsey. The Duchess of St. ALBAS'S; and Lady Hears core, drove down ilond-street, yesterday atter:rural, in a chariot acid four, with two out-riders, on their way to Ramsgate. The Dean of Satissuav, his Lady, and Mr. Erieci. arrived, last night, at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Salisbury. There will be Brien grand Balls Bury S.- 1: - tnuniPs, dining the Fair: the first this night, •, • cond neat Friday, and the third on Mr. LACILIINT was a Pram, last night, to enter tain lxis . auditors : nine different char*aers did he assume, and wits excellent in each. The Earl of Bo:army is espetted in town is a few days, from Bicester, Oxon. Sheffield (rand Musical Festival, under the pl tronage of the Dukes of Di.vosslit c, LILO% at.. will commence this day with The hhirieh. The Master of the Ceremonies' Bill at I'unbric4:.; Wells was attended by 140 of the first-rate elegant. The Earl of Sat' roe's hotre, in Arlington-stree., is undergoing a thorough repair. Mr. Cosa is preparing a new piece foe Drue)- lane Theatre, in which whimsical incident and ne.it dialogue may be a:peeled. General NtctsOLsoa Ana Lady, from India. arrived on Saturday at MACC•Ie4 Hotel, Prince's-Arett. Edinburgh. Lord G [Orli:76 BBILIOLVOKL/ set Oa; from that city upon the some day. The Marquis Of BLANC/I'ORD lett Doemor's H.- tel. in Atieatarle-street, yesterday morning, in In, travelling carriage, drawn by forte beautiful gr:y horses, for his seat at White Knights, links. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIM/CI tl , - soured Mrs. J. BAUNTOh*S benefit, at Brighton i tee, with his patronage, on Saturday last. The tertainments were. The Meal f r Scandal and / Turnpike Gate. Mr. Mutioart, Mr. J. Bausro . and Miss _iiturroit, from Covent-Garden thettic. performed the parts of Ste Pelee Trove, Charlet *N" fare, and Lldy Tea:le, and were hni,oured wtt:i r peated plaudits frxin His Rov•t. llrottnsas uu,f . party. The house Was Cr0*6144 ; all the 1A1111 , 03 Brii11;011 attended. INN pock o r left Hy 00 du 111 ►.• l di Z - 1