The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-06 00:00:00

,y ~~ ILTINVAL RETIE* ?Olt IMO. • Os t.. .2oth of PelaMary will bit poblialmel, TE A HEVIEIV and HISTORY. of LITERATURE for loon. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater noeter.row. Where may be bad, Annual Review for 1802, 1803, 11103. 11183, 1806, and 18t , 7, ntirt , 219. each. Sisperiur Souks, fur the 'Use IT Si:burns, lately published b J MAW3IAN, 22, !Jollity: AF. Evriv AMU. l.:Ni ENTS, for the Year WM); being the Sixth nf the Serh-s of Annual Yo . IndlniStfne the imOrnvonetit of Students iu Astronomy. Price CM. its boards. Ry W. FR END, Esq. M.A. Actuary to the Rock Lite Assuriinee Conipany ; late Fellow ofJesue ('ollege. Carobridr • ; and Author of " The Prin ciples of Algrbra,"'" Tangible Arithmetic," " Dewy on roriotism," &c. • la this Volume are drlnteisted the motions of Jupiter, Tr teas, aad Mercury, which Will, early ist the year. ' , tidbit an appearance that will excite the attention of all lovers of as. tromomy. u. YOU'TH's HISTORICAL Grtur, together with the Evidences of the Christian Religion, comprehe n ding an iuivelectirin to history in general, history of the Jews, his toricist beads tit - Greece, Rome, and England, &c. By Juhu Sgbioe,tgmo. ea. bound. 1. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES fur YOUNG PER SOIIS of both SEXES ; porticulurly designed for the elder pupils of schools. By Mary Hays Anther of l'eniale Bio graphy, ar. a vole. Imo. 1:s. boards. 4. 1.1;11:11ARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, from the ear- Pest ages, to the dissolution of the Roman Empire, A 1) 4jli. With a geographical index, describing the situation of th e are, cal craial. s, cities, rivers, and inonntsiim, the names of which occur in the bietory, I.mu. to bona& S. Pit tCTICAL GEOGRAPHY, containin: a concise +iv. of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. Hy .1 Onisean, A.M. Fourth Edition, considerably 'Merged, in one Vol. loam. 46. hound. A NEW GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and commEßcut. GRAM MAR, and prevent State if the Several Kingdoms of the World. It William Guthrie, Esq. /nosh-atm, with a correct but of Maus crimoveil from the must recent Ohiwrvatiiiirs and thattal:t• of Geographical Travellers. In one very lar i ce 'Volume, Medium aro. I Os. boxed, the. Tire:AMU% Edition, corrected, and considerably enlarged 7. SUMMARY of STOIDERN GEOGRAPHY, for the the of the Ltnevitliaaaex of an Aradinuy sear town. 12mo. air hatted. CLASSICAL GCOGR.tPIIY, tieing a second part of a nunary of Geography. Atiewnt and 3loderu, a sew and improved Edit. imno. Irmo& a. STUDY of ASTRON:I:I4I'. admpted to the Capacities al Youth, in Teel. e Familiar Dii:lugues, bete-ten a Tutor 'tad bin Pupil, captaining the Te.wral of the Heavenly Bodies, the Varner of the 'I ides, &r. illustr~ad with Copper-platue. ldy JULY sudulgo, 4th ci.t. .ss. bd. boned. n. cnnoNoLoGicti..tßit 1 DG3IENTuf uNirERs.ll.. II (SIN Mt ;to which ie midi a, an Abritlred Chrusiologt of the m o d :coma:nide Dimino-rem and Inventions relative to. the Arts and Seamier', translated from the I'.-ench in' the ;iti Edit iou. By Lacy Pracen k, t inio. is. bona& to. The itE.ICTI ES of II 'grotty • or, Per to:. s V•r the awl Vice, draun from real life ;4.4lmil:tied fer the lastruc. tion and Eatertiiement of Youth. By L. M. Streteli, A.M. Vicar ut ayf.o.d. Hampshire. Twelfth edition, 1.2010. 4S. humid. ii. LEE - 11'11ES on the ART of READING, ia Tire Parts, containing, Part I. The Art of Rendus./ Prove; Tart I!. Th. Art of Reading Vesta. By Thomas Sheridan, A.:l the hihth Editton, tams as hoods. Ng the same Author. LE( TURES es ELOCUTION ; tor rhvr with two Ti.. tations us Language, he. New Edition. ova. us. boards. ENTOIII.% ; or, The Young Ladles' Inst. urine, in fsmiliar Conversations on Mural and eatertaiiiiag su!kiri to ; calculated to improve young; minis In the ess.ential as well Tut oenamei:tal parts of Female Education. By Ann Nun y. limo. m. 6d- bound. By the came Author, 13. ibe SEQUEL to iIENTORIA, or, The Young Ladies' Instructor, in familiar Conversations on a variety of interesting Subjcets, in which an. introduced Lector(,. on Astronomy and Natund Philosophy, expressed in terms suited to tile iretspreltimMoa of Jtortnite Itc,Qr,r , Su out volume 12310. 40 Wood ! 4 HOLIDAYS at h OME, written fir the Aintistio. nt of Y , ovig Persons. By Charlotte Sandyrs lame. as. bound. By the same A other, tS T,lpe LITTLE F.IMILY, written for the .luoiscineut and Imtiortion of Youth. as. bound. A Tate for Children. Is tid. half bound. 17. A COMPANION to the ALVAN xrs: ; an Explanation of the Selma' Ditys and Bio graphical Sketches of the Persipn, and Historical Accounts of the Create, on skirts the Featisals are founded. Py John Audley. The Third talitioo, with additions. Pio... as. tad. sewed in marble pm% r. The ELEMENTS of the 1..1T1N TONGUII, with all the rake in English, for the mitre ready isisrrovein , iit of !tooth. Seemed Edition, improred and corrected. By the Rev. Robert Armstrong. Price is. Ô.I. bound. FR Esc!' BOOKS. AVIA de PHiatoire Anclenne, en particulier de toter Oversee, Irmo. as hound. - Runtime, 112ino. to. bound. Utn , ltioclte, de St. !Strome?, unto. es. bound 1:.%0ut des Enfant. rir Beritn, a tom plates, t.is Famed. without p:Atro, 19. Pete, Cboo.irs ii- I' Aini rks Enfant, I2mo. as. Iwinud Ribliutbeque l'u..tatzte, or French Flr ent kilts: a, by `.fear•. %110>sant .t de la vitae, .t tom royal ..VO. ii. ss. Belisaire, par NI 41 mantel, nouvelle edit a 11110. 4. 111.11,111. TINS* de la l'ontatiw, aver ilea notices ..er sa vit., vales d'Esnpe rt de Pliedre, et de uuutclles Notes, par "I. de Le t tzar. ba. bound. Arent .lO Tident:apte, miswrite edition, par %Vanes traelit, lon° is nem nd. ri.ritelve de Cnrdour ; on, Grenade Itevonquise. Prheede du precis Illtstorique situ lea Par. 1411. Nouvelle }Adler. Par M. Gres. mem. till. bound. Histoire de Milner de ltemie, eons Pierre-le-Grand. Par M. de Voltaire. Nouvelle Maims, soiznerseruut rorrigi.e, et eollatturukt, see Ira eirdlirrres impressions. 1:11l10. as. bound. Ilistuire de Charles XII. Rut Jr See.le, e2uno. as. bound. Les Incas; or, La Destmetiun ak L' Empire du Pylori l'ar revs rt rosette arapres les meilkervs edattuts. F a, N. %Venvatroclit, tam, I.t.med. Levies de Fi•trMn, ettraites d, sea tluvralpre, pour l:Ldecation ak L'Entinec. rt itecomp.t.znitel des rules.— Per M. de Levizer. 1•!mo. 59. bound. Racine (Merrell de) torte ten 'element its 1.9 Harp►, nor lea Tragedies et de renvelles Notes Granneatieales, pa H. de I.rwirle, 3 lulu. limo. put, lid- board*. Abu(•:•• -le la Itibliuthetpte l'urtative en Prose et ea Vera, 14114 S'S 141114. SS. 64111011. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, S4tuaort, Fen. 4. The St:cab:Tatty at WAR presented, pursuant to corder, a copy of a letter from Messrs. Pointe and Co. to him, respecting a certain contract en tered into with that Company, relative to army cludfing.—Orilered to 1w printed. Mr. WRAtrrott brought up the Report of the Committee of Stpply of last night. The resolutions, granting for the service of the t:avy, for the pre seta year, 130,000 seamen, including 21,000 ma rines, were read and agreed to ; at were resolutions, granting a suns of 3,121,0001. for the payment of the seamen and marines, at the rate of 11. 13s. per man per month. A Hunt voted yesterday for wear and tear of ships of war, was also read and agreed to. Mr. Husittssuss gave stutter, that, on Monday, in a Committee of Wars and Means, he should move for stuns to cover the usual animal estimates. On the motion of the Cuaßcettoß of the Ea- C lEQUER, Mr. Pugh and Colonel Tower were or dered to be summoned to attend the Committee, on tie the ges preferred against his Royal Highness the Duke of York, on Tuestlay twat. • Ire thiak is proper to inform our Country Readers, that tlwre nerer has existed, nor does there now exist, any just rea ant se.iy Tit? BRITISH Pitt., Newspaper might not be con reyed to the country by the curly morning coaches, in amnion with any other wormier: Newspaper. Every fair and respect able retailer of Newspapers matt acknowledge that it been always remarkable for early publication, and that upon days when the Papers are principally orespird by Parliament ary ilehode, Tim 13n ITISII Pats. it uniformly the ear liest Paper published of at: these that devote themselves to that eery interesting and important abject. From lie neigh towhead of Richmond, particularly, we hare received commu nications complaining of a difficulty in obtaining THE Bill- TISIS Nitta by the early coaches, but we do assure the birdie, that no such digcalty actually exists, and that it is only • false pretenciNinvented by the persona whom they employ to *ern theirs; nail perhaps two or floes retail Twat Newspapers in town, iglu hare shares in sonic other Newspapers, and essekstioar to obstruct the circulation of THE BRITISH Paz's, with a vino bassist their own declining property. We shall esteem it a fotnur V our readers, who hare stsfered, or may sis .from this • drew:-, Imitate the Office, and we shall apply a proper and eicisnt remedy, fry einployarg fair, impartial, and respectable • Namens, to *erre then to •jatoa. DICTION.IRIES. Aeneas-ties !Jain turd Engledi, 101 J. ver. 'untie!. Wye?* French nod Eualish, eve. NIL bunntl• Delete/Mlles Enoch anti liuglish, elm las. bruin& Brett les Latta and English, +vinare.. to n e. Ills . Envlisti Sponse:a, m0w..., es tril Graittia's Ituban and Euglish, pv.Al letter, Noir, ep tiro. bawd. Jaitissua'a Fwaish, err° 1 t'a hointa. 1 he la ow abrid4ed in 3 iriu.lo t size, is lrred. Nevem'', Uremia mad ',".egliatt, square tare. 7s. &I. tweid. Anode, edifies in II small Pocket Vol. wits a pearl let ter, as Wand. l'iserts's Latta sad Sae. les. Wood. THE BRITISH PRESS. LOR DON, MONDAY, FesavAaar 6. The Warren liastings, Trate Britme, Seskbyl Castle, Lard Melville. Cumberland, and Neptune East Intruasuen, will sail from Portsmouth, as soon as they hare repaired their damages, under convoy of the Sirius. Captain Prs.—The CatThells, for St. Ilelitua, I3encodt n, and China, will convoy of the Nasser, 414, Captain CAMPBELL, as far as St. Helena.—The Cluriude, Captain But us, with Cotusaissiamer SHIELD, for the Cape ; Commissioner hems, for Madras, is ordered to sail atom., the moment she is ready. The Leviathan, 74, Capt. Hinver ; and Bom bay, 74, Capt. CUMING, for Cadiz; Blodicra, Capt. II ATLICY fur Lisbon and the Cape of Good ; Thaw's, lion. Capt. IV•II•DIionAVF., with a convoy for the Mediterranena ; and the Jasper, Capt. DA NI t: 1., I% ith a convoy fur the coast of Por tutrd—all at Portsmouth, are prevented from sail ing, by foul winds.—The Boadicea is to tuke out Mr. JaFFF.ItY, Consul at Lisbon. The Carette of Sawnlay contains an account of a gallant naval achievement in the West Indies, by the Circe and Dona: other vessels upon titai station. The Traosport Board announced on Saturday to the ship-owners, that Government did not at preseot intend to engage any more transports ; not the owners of slate transports, particularly those of the smaller class, whose contracts have or are almost to expire, hare receiredintimation that their engagements will not be prolonged. In the Americas House of Representatives, on Thursday, December ind, Mr. NEWTOII reported a Hill " To deprive, iu certain cases, vessels of their American character ; and to prevent, under certain difficulties, any citizen of the United States taking a license from any foreign tamer to navigate the scrim, o r to trade with auy other foreign uud inde pendent power." Notwithstainliag the military preparations mak ing by Government, and which ure asserted to be destiesed for Cadiz and for Cardiogram. yet many persons believe, on solid grounds, that no such in tendon is really in contemplation. Colonel TRENT was, however, sent off, en Friday, for Cadiz, with the strongest aiworanecs of support, and of effi cient aid, from this country, if the Spaniards can maintain themselves -against BONAPARTE, in the southern ibroinces. We certainly have over-rated, for once, the rapidity of the enemy's movements. The French were utst known to have entered Por liigoi lls lade as the Pith of lust month. Nor is it by uny omens so easy to penetrate to Lisbon, as report, or rather as ignorance and terror, had ited. Elva., and the Fort tie hi Lippe, ure near ly int/mew:able ; and the enemy van neither mask that fortress, nor t.tke it, nor venture to leave it behind, withmlt great hazard. It is garrisoned by 730 English troops. Lisbon, dwreforr, is not so wholly exposed as oe have been taught to imagine. Besides, if the forts of St. Julien, of Calcites, and of Belem, were really as strong and as defensible as the Generals who coneluded the Convention of Cintra represcidril end believed them to be, has not Air Joust Casnock sufficient, force under his command to undertake their defence ? We trust, and we believe, he hark BONAPARTE is snore eir pert and more formidable in the field, than in the conduct of sieges. Ile failed before Acre, and ar) he would before Mantua, and hefore Daistsic, if corruption had not facilitated his advances against Froth. The fact,jwe have reason to believe, is this:— If the advice, from Seville, and all the southern provinces of Spain, which are expected to arrive in the course of the present mouth, should prove de monstratively that the Patriots remain unshaken, and will entrust Cadiz, as well as Carthagclia, to our safeguard, a new expedition will proceed early in March to their assistance. But, ut this hour, we are assured that the Cabin.l is divided in of ' ' ; tutu members of it conceiving that we should reserve our remaining curve for the up preaching hour of menaced invasion ; while the others wish to repeat the ( iallician anti Portuguese experiment, upon Andalusian ground. The ac counts which we shall proLahly receive, before the tat of Mardi, will decide which of the►e parties will be vietmions. The expedition under the command of Major- General SuLa !MOON E, which tailed front Ports mouth, on the rath tilt. supposed to be destined for Cadiz or Ceuta, has been dispersed. 'Flie Lord Hood transport, one of the convoy, put back to Portsmouth, on Saturday, in distress ; she sepa rated from the rest of the fleet on the ;Mill ult. iu lat. 4:ti. 50. long. tO. SO. W. in a tremendous gale, at which time only thirteen sad of transports were in company. The Ileury and Sarah transports, two of the convoy, are arrived at Cork, they parted on the :nth. The convoy consisted of the Niube frigate, Captain Lomat; ; and the Iris, Captain M'Leon, with about forty transports, having on hoard 4,30 u men, under the command of Major-General SHERBROOKE, Brigadier-General CAMPBELL, and Major-General TiLSON. The army consisted of the first battalion of Cold stream Guards, Colonel HULSE; the Ist battalion of the 3d Guards, Hon. Col. Svorroan ; the 87th Regiment (id Battalion) Major Quist; ; and the With Regiment, Col. Du rr. Two transports with artillery, and the brig Mary, with Medical Officers and stores, which were Koinif to join the expedition, are now at Plymouth, to which place they were forced hack by adverse winds. Saturehty the Doke oll'onit witated on the KING, and trawacted business with him, and in the after- corm returned to London. The lima has been jileaseil to appoint .losr.ex CHA2LES MELLISH, ES+ to be His :414usters'a Coil-tit in the Territory of Louisiana. The Klass has also been pleased to appoint Al'4 utnnv Sw•rs DonGLAs, Esq. to be His Auks- TY'S Secretary of I.egation to the Court of His Stctt.ts St MAJESTY. A report has prevailed some time, which we trust will prove unfounded, that Lord COLHUANE, with pa t of his ship's company, hail been made prisoners of wur, while delimiting Fort Trinite, or Le Win ton, corninuntliii.,! , the bay of Rums. The report is obviously founded on the recent dispatches from Lord COLLINGWOOD, which stated it us extremely probable that the enemy would possess themselves of Roses ; hut even in that cane, Lord Coenualse, finding the further defence of Trinite impractica ble, might retreat to his shipswithout serious mo lestation from the enemy. Orders acre received at Plymouth, on Thursday, for the immediate re-embarkation of the troops which had landed there from Pitman, with the ex ception of the sick and wounded. The greatest alacrity was used in getting the men on board, and before noon a conmlemble part of them had embarked ; but it coming on a heavy gale, accom panied by a great fall of rain and sleet, the em barkation of the remainder wan necessarily sits ',ended. It is supposed that they are to proceed to the destination for which General SIIIMMMOOMeIi expedition was intended. The debarkation of the troops from Spain conti nued, during the whole of hat week, at Ports mouth, from which place they marched for their several destinations. 'Chose regiments which are vniog to the Downs, for the Essex and Kent dis tricts, have beim. sill trans-shipped, under the di rection of ('apt. AUSTEN of the Si. Mom's. They will sail o lien the wind comes fair. The Ilononrahle WIL LIAM Ileascitir has de clined entering a protest ugaiost the return of Mr. IllasticovL to Parliament for the county of I laid.. Out Thursday, a division of the 29th Regiment marched through IVincheoter, on their route to lic.ter. tioet-rtinteitt ha: reason to believe that Ferrol was not take', h ) the down to the /lot of 'tad mouth, or latvr. At Unrolling, the French Ltd en tered, tiller a long cud vigorous re...mauve oil the part of the Four hundred holm.. were burnt flown M the enemy, in getting posscission of the town. The i th, or ELLIOTT'S Light Dra4oorts, which ha% e displayed so mod) brave, in the retreat of Sir Juan Month:, and at the battle or Curunua, were heittlels by Nlr4j ,, r FultitEitut, the brother of CECIL FORRESTLII, EN. M. P. The Jl,til dui on Friday, ilk.l not arrive at Glas gow till Saturday morniiitc, at ti%e o'clock. ; that of Satisrdov arrived on Sunday nrorniah at four ; and that of Su en Monday morning. at two. Detach:lie:its of the Guard*, and of the 12d and 79th regiment* arrived in Canterbury, on Wednet ttly, from Rainsgite; the Guards have since ttooehell to Chnllsuin, anTI the 2d and 79th to folaveseittl. A corporwl and six privates of the 9.201 marched into Canteibury e t the same time, and are to remain there until further orders. The Syluesmrs trenvort, R sbr wigs keit on the 14t11 ult. en the coast of Irelead—crew laved. Til EA rub. DRURY-LANE. On Saturday Mr. DHIDIN's lively Opera of Tke Cabinct was performed to a crowded and brilliant audience. fib. BRAHAIII never was in liner voice, nor did greater justice to the beautiful airs allotted to him, iii mill of which he was encored; ac companied by re lwated tranos and plaudits. Mr. KENT, the gvittleman who made his first appear ance at this theatre, in ,Sri George Airy, in the Co medy of • The Busy Body. and whom we then smo sidered Ull 11111111Milithti to the stage, displifyyd his royal powers in the part of Leuenso. His "(Oct is sweet, harmonious, and of considerable commis,: In inlihtion to the /.0110 of the character, in nll or which he way flawed, he introduced t . al of '0! Thorn, in which he was most rapturously applao ed. lie experienced a most flattering reception, Mrs. Mout:rani was in excellent voice and spirits, and was encored, with Mr. 131tAILISI, in their beau tiful duet. She also introduced ii Castanet Sok:, which was composed for her by Mr. REEVE, for her provincial rumble. It is extremely pretty., and was received oith elithusi:lstii. Mr. BANN tsres. in IV.hintsie:sld, displaytti all his unrivalled humour sod pleasantry. Mrs. Haitians Ws Curioso, iii chainlwrinaid piTtness and flippancy, does not yield to anc of her predecessars. Mr. MATHEWS'S MarqUiS, it oac of his happiest pia foritiniums ; and Mr. Dow row, Mr. Pi:titan . , Miss Lxots, sod Mr. Flom'. pre every effect to tlirir several ix. The whole went off with 1111C0111reson spirit unit sm.- ce!.s. .4 The Three and the Deere" followo, in which Mr. F.l.l.lsrost displayed the versatility ye his talents to the highest 4ratification of the 44. ditnee, who were isiilionioled in their applause. Yesterday niorning I its M crEarY, Princesaris AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, AMELIA, and MARY, accom panied by Lady ELT, Generals CARTWRIGHT sod FITZROY, anti Colonel TAYLOR, rede to St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Hon. and Rev. Dean LEGGE, from Acts, chap. 17, v. xii. and afterwards returned to the Palace. Their MAJZSTIF.S and PRINCESSES are expected in town, this day, if the roads are passable; but it is probable they will not come, as the waters are again rising. Mr. Posististav has commenced his dinners ns leader of Opposition, at his house in Arlington street. Among a large partv of political friends who dined with him on Saturday, were Lord WIL LIAM RUSSELL, Sir WILLIAM 'MILNER, Alderman COMAE, Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. Tisza mr, Mr. CALCRIET, Mr. SHARPE, Mr. GEORGE and the Right lion. DENIS BOWES DALY. Sir DAVID BAIN° continues at lodgings in Ports mouth. and, we at e hippy to hear, is in a I:n:tumble way of recovery. Ammar the fast arrivals at Bath are, Liird sad IA& Vernon, Marquis of Lansdoien. Lord IT Beuttinck, Lord de Daustaimille, Lady Laussm, Ho. Mr. and Mrs, Wachter), Sir Wis. sad Lady Ifoleeloy, Edward and Lady Sink.,, Sir John Gifford, General Vox, C 1.,. and Mrs. Moro:Ulla, Ludy Ham, Lady Catharine Per!;,, General Scutt, Colousl and Mrs. Serk and family, Mujor FArl, Major Dicioson, Mrit•r Palmer, Rey. Dr. sad a Misses Lax muce, Dvao of Wt The kept Mixtresiel are all loud in their com plaints against Mrs. CLARKE, who, It is feared, will spoil their traJe. A luooe fish, they say, unlit to be as mute as a &h. The Duchess of R.IITLAND'S accoucherneNt is daily expected, at Belvoir Castle, Lincolnshire. The Hop. Colonol C•PEI. is arrived in town, from Common Earl CHOLIC/NDELEY, we are sorry to say, is considered by the Faculty in a very dangerous .date, from the complaint iu his leg. He is attended by Doctors VAUGHAN and BAILEY, HMI eo ns CLINE and AIIEROF.THY. Some idea, may be formed of the high estimation in which this Noble man it held, from the following list of the itiquirias yesterday : His. Itoyal Highness the Plisses of Wales, their Royal nightwear:. the Dukes of York and CilliffeC4l, Isis Hithuers the flake of Gloucester, the Dukes of Portland, Aqui*, Queensberry, and 1.4'11.111Cr, Ilsrquis litta 1:1 1 allll4OlleMI Hertford, Marquis and Marchioness of ?Refold, the Mil gum and Matelsieuess of Rath. A provincial paper places the examination of Mrs. CLARICE against the Duke of YORR, by mis take, we presume, under the head of A.Aicturs' Commons. The Duke of Alum.x has been on a huntintt party at Osterley-Park, the seat of the Earl and Countess of JeluiEt, and returned to town. oa Thursday. Lord Gans= and Lady CAVENDISH have ar rived, at their house iu Savi.le-row, from Litt, cabbie,. The Duke of NORFOLK will give a grand dinner. this day, at his house in St. Jaines's-square. Th.! Manthiotiess of LANAI:IOVAC bad a select party, last night, at Lanedown-House. Ilia lim .1 [lig hnewi BilomseLue, Earl PoIIFRET, I.atly llac•- 6CitSTONE. the l'oaretwase ANNASSADON, end several other Fashionable, were present. The Earl of STAIR gave a grand dinner, yt.te - - ilitY. at Kingston 11011se.k1114iItAbridKR, party. The Earl of Essut mid Mr. WILLI.I4 FavE3III•NTI.IS were present. The Contacts. of I::ssiot. we arc happy to a-'.. continues in a fair way of reeovery. Her Ladysl,i.. enabledis te tart up for a few hours, and see some of her particular friends. Mr. KELLY'. henetit, at the Portsmouth Thea tre, will take place this night, under the patrotine of Rear.Ailmirel 0 - ru KELLY will pe:. form the port of in the Comedy of The Will, mill tliut of Adc/a, in The Negated Tomer. Anutli"r theatrical midi:late for public fa‘one is aimouneed in the IiEMB I.E famil y . Mr. fit Nur Ktuutr. so, of NI r. STEPIIEM KRIIRLE• his debut in the part of Frank lleartall, at the Whitehaven theatre, on MJiiday last. Colonel Ctaxett te ha* opened the Argyte.strcvt Rooms for the season, and pr 11111 l scs a Burletta. freshinents of various kinds. au AiAetnl)iy, Cori./ V . et eertera.—The nature of the latter cater. taminent we do not precisely know, lint it is hot new: Lord Coax, in his ,4 C'ometeutv on /..s:t'it tom" says, Whenever you inert mi st cat' ii, yen may be sure it mnituins something eft/ions axes • important." Th 4 Jack P ont t sailor, for! fire of bi 4 agt , At :11 fir