The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-14 00:00:00

. • . • ' .. • • . .. . . , , ~ • ' i'et• t 'llir a. • . C c= 7ll" -1).1.4"4"-e ; . .. • • . - . ,2 , 7fre - 4?rti • .- • • - • • /7": i - .:\ ..../ - " ..,',`...• : • .. .. . . ~.- ,ri 1 . .t. -. 's ' . /.- j ' A rie .:4 v 4 : -';!...47 , : t .-7.r - 'l 'es, ' , 7*4 4 1.1 . : 714 .s 7"4?‘ , . , . gligi . . .' • ' -7911117 1 I i bit • A • . ' 'ws s • ' • ~•.•? e... i . r or .• ../ • ...i, ° ! 4 44 , _ ~.., s uio k .,, ‘ , . th , /.., • • 4 ''' -• • ; ;..... ~ A , • . .. ti 1,.. ii.. 4, ~,, - . : : : : ,:1 1 z . a i so t i , . , ~, . ' -' il: _.. . • ...- -_. --- . 1 • . , i 1%.'! 4 , 1 . r . • , • . . . . i . ..: - .... . . .. . . . ' . • . .. ..... .- ..'. . -.11 :1i1 "•'. _ t ............. • P. . ~ NVWBER 5546. . - • RICE P LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1820. • 7d. • • • _ - .. i.: . . i .: . . , hi EA 71113.R0YA L, DRUitriA NR. LAST TkIREE NIGHTS BEFORE THE BENEFITS. y EFT his Lintginis, in Cursitne4treet. Chen- observed to the by-slanders, " that it was pleasant. Goyim' any thisiot eitkiolated to wound her character, Ti.c last Three Performances of Mr. Kean, before his SURREY THEATRE. LA eerylome, oft To...day Evening. the 6th inianot—if to tlmm to measure their Metro once more .to the or affect her interest. —(11' ear Yotk Paper. j positive departure for Americo. T HIS EVENING, THUKSDAY, Sept. 14, the Gentleman +DI roatimmicate with his Relations, all inertial drum and tifA;" but, added lie wish reel:- • , --. ruts EVENING, THURSDAY, Sept. 14, and every Evelio' this week may be arraartl to his wish. joiris Hark ! from the tomb*, is now Our skim:.` SITRAET Or A LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE , Sept. 14, rr. hie Majesty's Servants will perrorm Sbakspesres Tra. g 1 of OTHELLO. Dar a Venice, Mr. Tlassapson; Othello, Mr. Pests; ( ',..0. Mr. Brumley; Paltriest, Mr. Russell; ism Mr. oun. Drsdemous, Mrs. W. West; Emilia, Mrs. Eger- MR E. ALS every Ermine this A COMIC DANCE. Mier which (tenth time) an entirely new Romantic Melo draw, is three Acts, by J Millie, called THE VICTIM; OR, THE MOTHER AND THE MISTRESS. With new Music, Scenery, Dresses, Embellishments, &e. Ferdinand Covent Zeterlas, Mr. Watkins; Frederick, Mr. Huntley; General Herdhrand, Mr. Bengongh ; Masdonici, Mr. Clifford ; Bertram, Mr. Jervis; Recline of the Wood and Ohio, Mr. Smith; Peter ' Mr. Fitrwilliam, Frantz, Mr. Ridgway. ('ouotess Zstrrl uo, Mrs. Dibdin ; Elisabeth, Miss Taylor; Mira, Miss Poole; Alicia, Miss Jones. After the Illelo-drante (13th time) a new broad Comic Burletta, is two Arts, called STOP THIEF; OR, THE HORRORS OF THE FOREST. Gaffer Farmtield, Mr Watkinson• Jonathan, Mr. Fitz- Copsley, Mr. Ridgway. Cecilia, Miss Poole; Fanny Copsley, Miss Copeland; Dame Farmlield, Mrs. Smith. - - I ST. LEONARD, SIMS EDITCH , d'k N SUN DAY NEXT. Ileisestiver 17, Is2o, 11,-11 , TWO SERMONS will be ileesciva ix this Chords. in Aid of the reeds -of the PAROCHIAL - SUNDAY. sico l ot SCHOOL; that in the Morning the Rev. RICHARD PRICK Err, ILA. of irk. Peke lege, Cambridge, and Assistant Minister of the Er' thane!, Bethnol.geren ; and that is the Evening, by the Rev. ROBERT. CROSBY, M.A. Curate and Evening Preacher of the Parish, and Chaplain to the Reform foe the Demitote. An Anthem will be sung by the Chi - klres • sad is the Eyewink, several Gentlemen of the ()minim Society have kindly proffered their assistance in the performance of vari ous Anthem.. Divine Service will begin at a quarter before Eleven in the Morning; and at half-past Six o'Clock is the Evening precisely. ROBERT CROSBY. ) Secretaries." JAMES PARKINSON, After which, the Farce of ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. Gilbert Porrapkier, Mr. T. B. elifinril; Capt. Stanley )11. Russell ; Diggory, Mr. Mnisdete. MOS Bridget Pump tor, Mrs. Marlowe; Miss Kitty Sprightly, Mrs. Edwin. Prospector of Mr. Aeolis wiohti : Tomorrow, Sept. lb, The Merchant of Venice. Shylock, Mr. Kean. On Saturday, Sept. 16, Ring Richard the Third. Duke of Gloucester, Mr. Kean. • Mr. Kean positively closes his engagement on Satur day next. .l'he Doors will he opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and the Performances on each Ermine eonenseroce at Seven. Neva. 7s. Second Prier, 3s. 114.—Pit, Ss. (id. Second Pore, thl.—Lower Gallery, 2s. Second Price, le.—Upper Gd'ery. Is. Second Price, Chi The Box-oiSce will he opened from Ten o'Clock until Five. Pi irate Bezes can only be obtained at the Public Brix ofFre. • The Free List cannot be extended to these Perform s, the nubile Peeve always excepted. Boxes, 4r—Pit, 94.—Gellarf, is. Dom open at.Half-paet Five, begia at Haltpast,Six. et Half-pest Eight. AMERICAN PAPICRS. -.- This day is published, price 2s: Sd. SKETCH of the Isle REVOLUTION at NAPLES.—ny AN EVE-wiTNEAA. Printed for James Carpenter, Old Ronil.slreet. 907 , TH EA TRR.ROYA L, COVENT-GARDEN. TE Public tore respectfully informed that THIS THEATRE WILL BE OPENED on MON DA' NEXT. Septrmber 18, 1820, wheo will be performed Sir.kpiware's Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Prince Dienlns, Mr. Clar►moot ; Paris, Mr. Cooler ; Montague. Mr. Dant ; Camilet, Mr. Ecertmi ; Romeo, Mr F. licenble; Mereutio, Mr. Jones ; Tyhalt, Mr. Connor; Fi Lir Laurence, Mr. Chapman. Lady Ca pulet, Mrs.Contoor ; ur•., Mrs. Davenport ; Juliet, Miss Wenaley (lift - first u p. pc.irance in u tragic character.) In Act 1. a Mautmernde rind DAIICC incidental to th► Play. to Ac: V tie Funeral Proc►ssion of Juliet, and a Solemn Ditge. To which will be added, the Melo-de/ma of THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Crindoff, Mr. Farley; Count Frederick Fribery, Mr. ronnor; Karl, Mr. Blanchard ; Lutbair, Mr. Abbott. ciam , ine, Miss Foote; Laurel, Mrs. Corri ; Bayliss, Mr.. F.iucit. Poring the recess the Theatre has been entirely new de cor-lied and embellished. A squib central Chandelier, on a novel principle, and completely ventilated, has been constructed by Mr. West. , wmainenial Lustre", for Wax-lights, surround the Dress Coele.- A new Drop Curtain, from an original design, has been painted by Mr. Pugh. A Private Box may he hail for the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, the Box-Office. 'rite Doors will h opened at Half past Six o'Clock, and the ray begin at Seven. Boxes, Ts ; Second Price, 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 3s. 61. ; Second Price. 2L—Callere, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Opper Gal len, Is ; Second Price, thl. Places for the Boxes to be isksii of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. Hart street, from Ten till Four. The Public are respectfully informed, that Miss Green, of the Theatres Royal Bath and Dublin, is enguged at this Theme, and will make her first •pretmincie on Wednesday, in the character of Polly, in the Beggar's Opera. TH RATRE-ROYA L, HA YMARKRT. 'pis EVENING. TimilisDAY. Sept. 14, will be perfuemell the comic Sketch of TOO. ACTOR OF ALL WORK. After which, a new Comedy, in three mete, called DoG DAYS IN BOND-STREET! The Principal Characters by Melin.. Terry, June., Liston, J. It sewn, Barnard, Williams, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Watkiniton, and Mrs. Marilyn. with 13th time , *Comedy, in three acts, called EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY; Or, THE DIAMOND RING. The Principal Characters by Nlrsars. Liston, Terry, Con. n ,r, Damara, Farley, Williams, Mrs. Marilyn, Miss Leigh, Mr.. buns, and Mr.. Gilitts. !luxe., 51—Pit, 3s.— l'irst Gallery, 2, —Second Gal lery. Is. The Doors In be opened at Six &Clock, and the Perform ance to begin at Seven. Pliers for the Boxes to be taken of air. 3lassingliam, at the Tbealre. "tio morrow, Gay Manwrring, with Picenus and Crows. 111r.ATREMOYAL EKBLIJII OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, wins EVENING. THURSDAY. Sep'. 14, will he performed, letb time, a mew Operatic Drams, in three acts, called BARON DE TRENCK. The throw De Treork, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Commandant of Glare, Mr. Rowlinshron; Anthony Swartz, Mr. Harley; Lionel Sr cell, hlißi Kelly; Dant:, Mr. Wilkinson; Michael, Mr. BroAliisist. Cnitenis, Business of Lindorf, Miss Carew; Josephine, Miss Love; Catau, Mrs. Grove; DrauDette, Miss I . Stevenson. To which will be •d.led, the popular Comic Opera, caltrd FREE AND EASY. Sr John Freeman, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Itailley ; Michael, Mr. Wilkinson; Ralph, Mr. W. S. Chat. inky. Mrs. Charles Courtly, Miss Love; Eugenia, Mr.. . S. Chatterley; Gertrude, Miss Kelly. The spacious Saloon has been again tastefully 6ttel up itii a new design, representing an Illioninated Oriental l.:rwilen, and will be ripened as usual at Eight ~'Clock, fur the admittance of the Second Price, which commences at N ine. Buttes, fni.; Second Price, 3e—Pit, 35.; Second Price, Is. rid—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is —Upper Gal- Irry. Is.; Scrawl Prier, 6d. Private Roscsermy he had nightly of Mr. Stevenson, of %, horn Placer are In be taken, at the Rue Office, Strand ED.. raw*. from Tea till Four. morrow, The Baron De Trent k The Vampire. 46 TUE OBSERVER" or Sunday, the 17th instant, will contain " A FAITHFUL RE PRESENTATION of the INTERIOR of the HOUSE of LORDS," as prepared fur the TRIM. of tIER MA JESTY 11w QUEEN, with an EXPLANATORY TABLE, This Wood Engraving will-exhibit the Throne, the parts occupied - by leer Majesty, their Lordships the Peers, the Coons'', Witnesses. dm. It will be very well calculated to give the Readers of " THE OBSERVER" its the country ■nd abroad an accurate idea of the House of Lords. " THE OBSERVER" will likewise (-amain a CHRO NOLOGICAL TABLE of EVENTS connected with the AFFAIRS of the QUEEN, from the Death of lbe late King; together with a Summary of the steps which have been taken in her case down to the present moment. The whole forming a valuable atoorce of reference at this impor. tent crisis.—The rice of " THE OBSERVER," Seven Pence. I;URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general por . poscs,hreving given such greet approbation. and the demand for it earthmen( to increase, JOH N BURGESS and NI N hog moat cevrctfully to offer this their heat acknnvi bilginciits to she Yuylie fur their liberal p a tronage of the ',ow: its milky and great courcuiciice to all climates has •i roinmrniled it to the most divtingoislicil foreign run. \ woos, wins bike all spoken highly in its recommendation. --It k prepared by diem ONLY ; and for preys-siting dig. appointment to families, all possible care has been resort s IN by earls bottle being sealed upon the cuik with their Firm awl Address, as well as each Label having their Signa ture. widowl arbor+ it cannot be genuine. JOHN ItURGESS and SOWS lung established and mach vteerissal F.SSLNCE of A NCIIOYIFti continue* to be pre pared by hum after the same manger that has given the ari ateat satisfaction for many years. iv whom', 107, Straw!, Garner of the Savoy-item Loa elem.—Chit Original i..h Sauce Warehouse.) - MEDICAL SCHOOL,.ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL THE WINTER CO U RS ES of LECTURES will be commenced at this SCHOOL on MONDAY, October 2, at Two o'Clock. On Ow THEORY and PRACTICE of nEDICINE, by Dr. litf. On ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, by Mr. ABER. 71 tTIPIV. On the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. A BIRSETHY. Os CHEM ISTY and MATERIA MEDICA,by.pr. Hue. On MIDWIFERY. by Dr. Gooctt. PRACTICAL. ANATOMY aud DEMONSTRATIONS, by Mr. STANLEY. Furthrr particulars may be obtained by application at the Apothecary's Sbop of the Hospital. MEDICAL SCHOOL OF GUY'S HOSPITAL THE AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES will commence the 4th October, viz. Practice of Medicine, by Dr. Cliolmcley.—Chemistry, by Mr. Allen, Dr. Bootlick, and Mr. Aikin —Experimental Philosophy, by Mr. Allen and Professor Millington.—Theory of Medici's', slid Materia Medics. by Dr. Cbolnieley and Dr. Bact—Mid wdery, and Diseases of Women and Children, by Dr. Haigh ints.—Phmitilogy, or Law, of the Animal Economy, by Dr. Haightou and Dr. Blundell.—Structure and Diseases of the Teeth, by Mr. Bell.—Aml a Course of Practical Botany in the Spring, by Mr. Salisbury, of the Botanic Garden, Chelsea. N a—Throe several Lecture., with those on Anatomy, and on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, given at the Theatre of St. Thomas's Hospital adjoining, are so arranged as nut In interfere wills earls other in the hours of attend. once, nor with the Medical or Surgical Practice of the Hos pital ; and the whole in ca Icola fed to firm a complete Coarse of Medical sod Chirurgical instruct ims.—Terms nail other Particulars may be learnt from Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to Guy's Hospital, who alone is empowered to receive en trance money from Pupils fur any of these Lectures deliver ed at Guy's llospftal BUY BEFORE sth of OCTOBER, for the following Exclusive Advantages : sth OCTOBER — Not leas than 4,500 Tickets are sure to be drawn First Day, Sib October. bib OCTOBER—Every Ticket drawn First Day, Sib of October, is sore to be a Prise. sth OCTOBER—Two Prizes of 10,0001. are sure to be drawn in the first !Vireo Illinutcs, sth October. AND R F.M EMBER you do not buy before Sib October you cannot participate in any of the above Afloat). Sages, as they vicelosiiely ails 1t to that Day. The &theme also contains Twu of 20,04101. &e. Sterling Honey, soil only 7,1500 Ticket s.—(See the Scheele.) Tickets and Shires are selling by T. IMMI, Sole Contractor for another Moo. y Lottery, 4, Curnhill, and it. Charing cross, London, who sold more than Half the Capitals of the last Lottery ; and by ■ll his Agents in the Country. I To Mts. JOHNSON, Pro',victor of the AMP.. RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, No. 94, Newman. street, Oxford,..Loadom . , Manam-.Having experienced the blessed effects of your Syrup on Iwo of my Children, I beg you to insert the Case of one on whom it bad the most extraordinary effects. My Child, who is two years and a half old, has been suffering ender every species of debility tree since it was six months old, owing to the extreme difficulty of cutting her Teeth, so much so, that a total waste of Heels and distortion of the 1 j Is rend, rill the Child incapable of being moved without a pillow, at the same time haring irons 011 her legs to pre. veal their getting more distorted ; when, ilirceled by Prom. 1 deuce, I 11/ 44 nos:amended to apply so you for the Syrup, Iwhich, after using two or three slays, my Child appeared In receive fresh life and strength; and honeys r mitigate( it may appear, after using only one Houle of she Syrup, I was rums , bled to lake she irons from her tegs, and slimily after she became pm feeily maimed. Every impiiry as to the truth of the above will be cheerfully 11115Merfdi by Your must obedient Solvent, F. SE.tGER. 1 NIL 6, Crown.roort, Pirkett•strcel,Temple•liar, May 4,182 A. To be boa of the Proprii tors, Johnson mid Williams, 92, Newman:street ; and by On it appointni-ns, of all she Medi a clue Yeti& re in Town mail Connie', at 2.. 9.1. per Rutile. N U—Mrs. Ailment; receives the poor, as 11111121, at her house every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from Nine tit! Ten o'Clock, by brisiging• Letter from a reepremble Honor keriwr, to errtify that they are reel Objects of Charity. [FURTHER EXTRACTS.] The following article will be perused with suffi cient interest, we think, to make the reader forget even the usual touches of American bluster in some of the toasts. (From the Connecticut Mirror.) PENSIONERS AT HARTFORD.-Ott Tuesday last the County Court for Harassed County com menced a Special Session, 'for the purpose of hear ing the aged veterans of the Revolution snake oath to their poverty. On IVedoesdtty, the business having been gone through with, and the Court and bar having declined any compensation for their services, martial music was procured,. and these war-worn veterans formed under Major Curtiss, who acted a distinguished part at the battle of Monmouth, with Capt. Miller by his side, equally distinguished in leading up the " forlorn hope," at Stony-Point. Colonel Mauro's acted as Mar shal of the day. After having marched almost the whole length of Main-street, they were conducted to the North Market, where • dinner was provided by the citizens, and one hundred and twelve pensioners, together with the Judges of the Count, sat down to partake of the repast, Major Curtiss pre•iditg. After the cloth was removed, the following sen timents were drank, accompanied by cannon, and the whole scene was closed by the patriotic and revolutionary song of " God save America I" in full chorus : I. The American TOASTS. Jordan of Death be. tween the Egypt ofOppression and the Canaan of Liberty -2 guns. 2. The departed heroes of the Revolution, fallen beneath the harvest sickle—but the sun shines not upon • wider field of liberty than bits sprung from their deeds-2 gnaa. 3. General George Meshingtem—enr trade► in battle here may we all be mustered with him in Ileaven.—(Drank stand ing)-2 goes. 4. The surviving Patriots of the Revolution—may they not survive the liberty they won-2 guns. 5. General Joseph Warren— . . " Hope for a 111011111101 bade the world farewell, " Arid Freedom shriek'd as Warren darkly fell." 6. General Isaac Puinasn 7 While alive, neither danger nor treason dared look him in the face; even his memory has prov-d an over-match for lifted defamation-6 cheers sad 2 tons. _ 7. The Rattle of Lexington—" How great a matter a lit. tle fire kindleth"-2 guns. 0. Bunker•Hill—Let its thunders never cease to ring in the ears of our enemies —6 cheers and 2 guns. 9. Captain Nathan Hale—The blood of such martyrs is the sure seed of fattier patriots asid heroes-2 guns. 10. Our passions— " The broken soldier, kindly bade to stay— Sot by the fire and talk'd the night away." 11. The spirit of . 76—May it descent] to posterity, and ever stand at 4th peon( —2 guns. 12. The Rising Generation—While they enjoy the bless ings of liberty, may they never forget those who achieved it. —2 guns. 13. Ourselves—We must all soon meet where the poverty we now plead shall he our best title to a pension of eternal rest.-2 guns (drank silent sod standing). By Mitijor Curtiss—Tile Citizens of Ilartforil...." We were hungry, and they gave no mrat.'• By Captain Maier—The battrries cf oar enemies;—miy America never want breve sons to storm them. --------- By Major Hatch—May our cons never relinquish the liberties purchased by their fathers at the price of their blood. ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF Tmi r DAY.— An old officer to whom was assigned the duty of forming the company, after the line was formed, slid with as much strength as age and infirmity would permit—" Fellow soldiers ! dress by the right ;" finding that he was not heard upon the two estremes of his company, he exclaimed with new energy—" Look to 'the right; the soldiers' blends are always found on the right." After the company was formed, they found themselves much annoyed by the spectators, whose eager curiosity led them to encroach too close upon these old veterans, upon which one of the scrjeaots stepped briskly fortrairt—" Gentlemen," said he, " stand beck, these men shall nut want for room to-dad'—they shall have the whole city if they want it ; you may look at us if you will, but you must not press upon our ranks—the British never dared to do that." lm the morning, after the troops were 'flustered, it was proposed to Major Curtiss, an aged and eerier able patriot. that he should march at their head, and a sword was accordingly procured for his use. %Vilna it was ',manned to him, he strongly de clined *caring it, saying, that it was now all unfit instrument for Isis le.blr, palsied hand. Upon this, ao old comrade stepped up-4 Major," said he, " you dill slot behave thus at Monmouth, you raised the standard high at Monmouth battle." - 4 Aloninosith ! Monmouth !" said the Major, " let me feel of it ;" then raising the sword aloft. his hand trembling like the *spin, he added—" 1 otter could wield it, I will try to carry it." . Aber a short match, the troops were !miter' a few moments. in order to give the more '44.41 moil in first an oppostunity to rest. 7he old Major, men tioned above, after seating himself upon a stoue, inertiel drum .1 reel-: log—" Hark ! from the tomboy is now our appro Klee mask." The second voolunteet toast, which was given by Captain Miller of this town, may be read with ad ditiouar interest, when it is kisovroi that he was the hero who commanded the forlorn hope at the storm inpf, of Strawy Point. The story, as we hoistol it related by it pensioner, who was at his side at the time, ii worth preserving. Miller, upon reaching the enemy'. works, from his small site; was unable to reach the tops of the ',Ulises ; after making one or two unsuccessful leaps, and fearing that he should be preceded by his companions, exclaim ed-.... 44 Throw me into the fort with your bayonets," and he was literally towed over with the muziles of their Muskets. The age , infirmities, end extreme tooverty of theselpsweiamws, were cakulated to Veinier the seethe weld's* silorei,op. Most of them, sa appeared by their declarations, posoessed little or usathiug. A great part of the inventories fell short of fifty dol• lan, and Testy of them amounted to a much smaller sum ; one, in rarticular, contained hut one iteni, and that an empty tobacco box ! NEW YONG, AUGUST 15. Letters from Philadelphia, this morning, state that several new cases of fever had occurred in that city within the last 21 hours, and that the alarm had become general, and the merchants and others residing in Front and Chesnut -street., near where it first broke our, were removing. One letter adds, " Was the real state of the sickness here know', to your Board of !bolt!), we are apprehensive they would interdict the intercourse between the two cities. CONSULATE OF SPAIN. NEW TORE, AUGUST lb. Don Thomas Stoughton, by order of his Catholic Majesty's Government, communicates to the mer chants awl the public the lollowing Royal Decree : " His Catholic Majesty, wilb a view to encourage and promote domestic and foreign trade, has been pleased to de cree, that in future the price of every modin of salt of 24 faunae, that shall he exported from Spain, front the well known factories of La Mata, Torreviija, and !visa, either in Spanish or foreign bottoms, of srlusiroever denomination, shall be 50 runts vellum, instead of 60 runts S marseedis the price formerly paid at the aforesaid factories, and that a bounty of six fanegas am& for every 100 fanegas that shall be exported, shall be allowed to the Captains of till furls vessels: it being well nntherstood that under no pretext whatever they shall sell said salt within the kingdom; and in case of contravening this order, the Captains, vessels, and cargoes shall be liable to the penalties therein made and pro vided." In spite Of all the efforts of the Government to break np and punish the pirates which are conti nually hovering on our coast and committing every species of villainy, it would seem they increase in numbers. They now appear in fleets, instead single vessels, with boats and crews well equipped for running into our bays ..sad sliaibours and plun dering every thing they come across. Until our national vessels are sent in pursnit of them, clothed with authority to hang up to the yardarm every piratical scoundrel they fall in with, we despair of seeing tin effectual cheek to their career of wick edness. BALTIMORE. Within the last twenty years events, have oc curred in Baltimore not calculated to create favour. 'hie impressions, hut which have been, nevertheless, unnecessarily exaggerated and discoloured ; she has been called mob town, the depot of pirate., bnc carriers, bunk speculators, and the head-qnarters of foul spirits and daring adventurers ; attempts have been zealously made to prejudice the whole Union, if rot the world, against her. This unite tural warfare is discreditable to our country. Bal timore has hail ins errors ; has any city been exempt ? She has had batik speculeto►e—so have we, and very corrupt ones ; she has fitted out pri vateers—we have detected our merchants rag in the Slave Trade. Let us be true to ourselveo, and we shall trot misjudge others; and, above all, it is incumbent upon us to stifle every attempt to injure the reputatien of a sister city either in the racier or commerce. Iliiltimore is the most enter pri,ing city in the Union, and inferior to noire in public spirit : this is attested by her public work. Sixty years ago there were scarcely sixty houses in Baltimore, which now has a population of sixty thousand inhabitants. With a spirit and euterprize hotiouruble to our country at large, the citizens of Baltimore have tiot only encouraged what is useful, but have equally pot • ed what is ornamental. The %Vashingion monument, uhiele when com pleted, will probably cost 150,000 dollars, is a proof, at mice, of taste, liberality, and patriotism. The battle meat, gratefully erected to coin memorate those who fell in the defence of the city, is Another evidence in favour of the - arts and their ritcogiagement. The Cathedral, the most splendid arid costly in she Union; a rich, though simple. (lispel of the Unitarians ; several elegant churches; an extensive and well-endowed hospital, and other charitable institutione, evince how much has been dune for religion and benevolence. In relation to commerce, there is no Exchange in this country equal to the new one in Baltimore; and, for comfort and convenience, it far surpasses the Royal Exchange at tondo's, and is equally as light and beautiful as the Exchange at Boisidenittx. IVlieu we see a young city making such great •t= forts, and evincing a zeal so liberal in favour s•f arts, science, relig• . charity, and commerce, every hand should be stretched forth to encourage and mist. not to impair or destroy. It is also no small credit to Bchirnorte that while surrounded by splendid won ks of art, that there is no unmeaning pride and pomp—no e m i t , boasting— no puffing men annul things—as in other places; their pipers are remarkably modest on this point, and al though New York is not deficient on public spirit, yet if the commercial emporium of the Union had an Exchange lake that at Baltimore, we aboold laud it "to the wiry echo." Let es then mid straw!' • .iiiirasA PATRIOT. DATED , • • " MACKINAW. JUDE 20. " A NOW was received some time since at Chi- Onto, f,us Major Morstoti, contman&ng Fort Arnigtrong. It appears that the expiess -communi cation hail hex,' rut tiff and that the Major availed himself of a Sack Indian to communici to Itlnior Baker. at Chicago. He states that two of his men had been k illed hr the Indians; that they had attempted to cut air hist provisions. hoc,. &e. Inn faded; that they had made something tike a regular attack upon the fort, but were repulsed. ides ettmettund i‘a• too small to think of leaving the fort in presence of the enemy. He had implied to Colonel Leavenworth fur aid, but the C ' olonel's command was too small to afoul any. " Tlw fort that great apprehensions are enter. taitsed for theysfety of all the lima west of Grreu 1a .4241 Chicago. There are ths few men at these plaice that tt most be n great temptation teetlirden . Indiana. who, 5,0 doubt, riew with • concern the . rapid stride. a e are making in their country. " There are route three or four hundred Indiana I a t thin poet. on their way to Drummond's bland. for the purione of receiving presents from their great fuller, George IV. lam told they receive mutually f 4O to 59,000 dollars worth of goods from the Britian of at that place." SOUTH AMERICA. The following article is from the Correo di Oro. 'loco. of the 17th Julie, and is understood to be the official declaration of the sentiments of the Patriot Goverisment at Angostura on the pollticul changes in Spatial, and of the offer to Which they were expect— e.l to give rise from Morillo, the Spanish General, of a negotiation fora eoisattlit of hostilities. " There is s I timour is town of the arrival at Barhaelne• of some Spanish officers on their route to Cafafeaf, With - promiaitions for au amnesty to the President of Columbia. until the Corks shall assemble and determine the question of war ur peace with South America. This rumour, which may Ire so agreeahle to those who arc adverse to the further ex penditure of human blood, wants confirmation. " In all the documents which we have seta issued by the Provisional Joule of Spain, we have disiovered nothing shout South America, except the re-establistimeat of the old department for the administration of affairs of the dowel- Neon, beyond the sta. It may be that by this channel those proposals of amnesty rumoured are to be tendered to the people of South America who have thrown off the yoke of Spain. If the Provisional Junta at Madrid should be ado steel by the same scorning feelings as the chiefs who have liberated the Peninsula, nothing could fie more proper than to pat a stop to that effusion of blood which had bun the delight of Ferdinand and his satellites in Venezuela. " Morino, who was the prime instrument of massacre and desolation, has been continued in that station in which he had wrought so much massacre and cruelty, although he was well apprised of' the generous sentiments and mode ration of those Chiefs, made known every where by the pub lication of their magnanimous views. Morillo, who cannot exist but amidst the slaughter of mankind, and the ruins Is has made, has compelled the people of the Republic Columbia to continue hostilities by sea and land. We bit been before acquainted, that the instructions given. by Morino to the little naval squadron which departed from Comaua, in April, 1811, were to kill, burn, and destroy Ivory thing which fell is their way, without re tursation or distinction; and thole orders were signed hy • this atrocious monster when be was fully apprized of the full and s ffectiee progress of the iaserrection in favour of the Constitution in Spain ; of the oath taken by Ferdinand to maintain and obey that Constitution; of the establish 'went of the Provisional Junta; of the liberation of those patriots slid sates of Spain who had been consigned to dun. rams and fortresses, and the Inquisition, on account of their political opinions; of the abolition of the tribunal of the lemnition ; and the re-establishment of the freedom of the mess. " It were to be wished that hostilities bad ceased at the moment that the proclsmation of Quires' and Acevedo was received at Camerae. But Morillo pursuing his sanguinary system, the het-easily was imposed on us of defending our. selves, and pursuing to justice a remorseless and perfidious enemy. " It is not possible to ascertain at present what may be the nature of the propooda fur an amnesty received by way of Bartndoes at La Guira, if any such have been there received ; neitlwr can it he possibly determined whether such proposels will be rejected; nor whether they will be accepted, in ease of their being such as may be receivabk. Mat 11011, would MA be necessary to prevetit any accidents th it might be dependant on the character and conduct of agents removed at a great diet:owe from their principals? Suppos -ing that the Pitivisional Joists was more worthy of trust than Ferdinand; and that Morillo himself was not less entitled to confidence in hie honour, or humanity, or faith, than the Junta; still great evils might arise out of circumstances not always to be foreseen, but against which it would be the extreme of fully lint to be prepared. These consideration* must be imperative on all those. to whom overtures mit7,.be made, when it is considered that the superior authority of the adverse party who make the overture is at 2,000 leagues distaace; • thie is an inconveuieoce inseparable from the lawn and constitutions which are to operate at so great a distance. " Amend and improve the Constitution of ISM as much as its general character will admit, these countries, so far removed from the seat of its operation, can never alike pad tielpate in those ameliorations; one of these never can, like Spain, derive advantage from a faithful observance even of its fundamental principles. This Constitution was commu nicated to South America in the year of its publication, and to Peru, Mexico, and Venezuela; but it was made a mere machine for oppression in the hands of CAM's, Monte• wide, and Aluiscal. Not a single evil exercised by these 'lt traps of despotism was eemethed under its establishment the people of Peru, Mexico, anal Venezuela, remained mach oppreaar.l as they had been at any prior period, the pretended shade of this potent Constitution; thus - pelting those who were not to be deceived, or determined not to be any touger oppressed, to seek a remedy iu a more vigor- oue effort for emancipation. " The first Regency of Spain invited the South Americans to send Deputies to the Corlea, and is the rouvocatiou under which these countries hail as, sobiecterl pointed out the evils long laboured, sad which bad uatil that time them. By the Regency South America was theoretically released from the chains of colonial subjection, and it was tunfesettl that the distance of these coutetri• a (cum the seLt of Governmint rendered sheen always liable to such wrroies. Thome were the avowed seutiaruts of the Regency of &at period. a Niemeyer excellent a couiititatioc nay be, it cannot overcome the tells inseparable from distaoce; and if the MOIL of these evils exist., the evils themselves oust sow grow oat of it, The Regency had the. said, which tbey.esight may with truth, that the South Amerlease were treated with iledillreressee where they were not injured by avarice, or bow, ed it.,. by igaeraoce to power; but they continued to ho oppressed as before dorieg that Revery, without any sort ••• 6 • 11 11 This day is published, in 2 •ols. royal Som. embellished with tre Engravings, price 4 21. 125.6 d. in boards; ■ few copies with the Plates on India paper, price 3/. 135. Sd. in boards, CCOUNT of a TOUR in NORMANDY, CIL eirriertakew chiefly for the wising of investigating the Architectural Antiquities of the Duchy, with Meer. illations on its History, on the Country, and on its tuba bit•rots. By DAWSON TURNER, F•q. A.M. F.R S. L.B. kc. Author of " Historic Fricorum." London : Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill.