The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-12 00:00:00

f d .616. - • . ; AMERICAN PAPERS. Pt , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. the building, and the old window-resetnOtit g ore way, nod fell with a shivering crash in upon the floor. Something rose up with an angry growl from among the dead bodies. It was* huge dark coloured wolf-dog, with a spiked collar round lois neck ; and seeing toe, he leaped forward. with goblet End bony limbs. lam confident sh4sionjaws were Mindy. I had instinctively moved baltwards to w/sok the door. The surly mirage rettittiell growl ingto his lair ; and, on a state of stupefaction, foundmyself in the open air. A bog le *Soo play.' iuq.and the light infantry company of my own re giment was entitling the village, with loud shouts hums. • • • • i• • • The Tullowing is • brief abstract of ihe . corre- Iponslersce between Don Onis. the Spanish Assibas. sador y and the Amt rican Secretary of State : the latter, 'it 'emits, hid received 'instructions from the President, to propose to the former the follow. lug arrangement, as an adjustment of all the dif ferences extorting between the two countriei:— 'es 1. Spain to cede all her claims to territory esalwardlif the Miesierippi. " I. The Colorado, feeds HI smooth to Its mercy, sod gems theism so the nuethep Sin* if Logiliana, to he the wester* boundary, se Ib loges that besedary eusettlod far 'glare areengenseol. 0 3. The claims o f iodemmity for spoliatioos, whether Sposish sr Freneh,witido jipasish jurisdiction ' and the !op pression a the deposit it New Orleans, to be arbitrated sod nettled icy Coninsissieeeve in tba master agreed upon in the geratiliedtgeems hos al " 4. the good, he Bud Ibritii and to the Pertils . lo 'be Abide answemble for the Whitest Of the iodensalties which Nay be *warded by thi Ciblesholouers soder this arbitra tive., within spite lie chi MAW ilatts'to take the hoods,' Bel peg AR debts,* to sell thetas& foe the payment of she debts, Allthsibutieg the easousst received eqi ally. according rie the obeesst of the v*apretive liquidated claims statist lbeatiegaill. tfo Irrants of lend sebsequeut to the 11th Aegleit, ISM, to be valid. . 0 Span to be misistrated from the piyinent of the debts, or= orthrus. • repasals do sot materially differ from those Ilindetto Don Ifbdro Cevallos ou the 11th of Stay, IbBs. The ftildent his been Whist in any events which hare slave arearred, see is the contents of your aotee,whieb can afford a reasionege motive fur departing from them. The eveutl which have reemstly °mitered le a part of OM terrible , / which leis have informed me the Xing of Spain is irillitnr to *We so the United States, make it isdespeasably necessary, libel the ultimate determinatiou of year government in this negociatioa should be acted upon without delay. (Biased) A JOStPH ADAMS. “ Deperoneat of State, for." TheloUtorring is ass extract from the reply of Don Onis, by which it appears that matters are as hostile betist.en the two governments as ever, as the proposals cannot be seceded 'to by•Spuin. Don Ont. observes— “ I sow proceed to state the limit obvious and essential aiSculties which reader your three proposals fur the settle ment of iodesetsities ioadmissible. I observe that, in speak ing of therm you only mention the , spoliation.. suffered by American cititats, and omit that which is equally due to Spaniards for spoliationo'comeestted on them by eittsens ma authorities of this republic, ilt stiolltion of the law of us. fteee sad existing treaties. 1 also observe, that you oat ambit this indispensable basis of reciprocity and coin ice. but propose the immediate cession of both the whieb two Spanish provinces are to be retained .410,47aited States se an iednesity. or payment .7 ishat iy appear to be due by Spain to the Americas citieres, de in to the arbitration of the joint commission. (gaped) " LUIS DS ONIS." The litters received from Nassau (New Provi. desire) state, that there had beets • public meeting called to represent to Government the annoyance sustained by the traders of that island from the pi. rates under the name of Insurgent privateers. They are represented as paying uo respect even to the Bri tish flag. C- newedt.from worth they proceed to blows, and lane setts, though bound, throws down the getts-d'artne ; the latter getting up, again uses his side OM). : the consequence is, that Janssens has lost his life.— Fre was buried the day before yesterday. Janssens, who lows u robust amid well-formed mail, served as a tootlel in the Life Academy . : he leaves a widow and live children. WatT-TuestraT.—Holotay at the EaSt, Exchequer, 'East laths, and South Sea Homes. DUTCH MAIL. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIER, MAY S. We expect every moment a royal ordinance re 'peeling the manner in which the young people in tended to recruit the army, and to be levied, and for the further organisation of the army. We learn that 1.400 new officers are put upon attire service, of whom the half are officers oil half pay. The Cadres for the veterans are to be formed gradually. They write from Lille, that the notorious Mau breuil, who escaped from the prison at Donny, is in possession of vety large sums of money, which will triable him to live at his ease in foreign coun tries. People are curious to hear what will be the sentence of the Court on his cause, which conies on to-day. The Duke of Wellington is expected hark iii France on the 20th of this mouth. it was expected that he would come to Cambray before lie returned to P.sria. The highest prai.se is bestowed 011 his iinpirtislity, and moderation. " In the situation in which the confidence of the European Sovereigns has placed me," he is reported to have said, I Forlong to no nation in particular, but to Etteope, in order to produce genetal satisfactinii." The subaltern officers of the old army gradu ally oflir themselves to be placed in the Cadres of the Departmental Legions. MEMEL% MAY 6. The british Government still keeps up a very a:ti►e correspondence with the Northern Courts. On the 4th a Itur►ian courier passed through here, coining from Warsaw, with important dispatches. Sorteral couriers have passed through to-day. - • ANTWBIP. MAY 4. The sti.ct observance of the laws introduced un der the Flynt+ Government, and which have still remained in force —among which is the rigorously dr 'Howling pre-sports, which frequently causes un- Orson't rlaspotes with travellers et the gates, has late lately been Illy cause of a very melancholy accident. A t iris n of this city, Dominique Janssens, going to Airlines, was met by a gens-d'arme, who de manded to see his passport ; he said he had none. and that hr was a resident citizen of Antwerp, mod, as lie th •uzlit, not personally unknown to the This availed nothing, and hr was re quired in g n to Leer. J4iisseiss reHtses, brcdule it .is so intich mil of the wa y , and will I ler the bu sooss lie has en Wind. The gen* gnome insists, 1611:1 trisa.rs. The grub-411%61nm prepare* In bind him ; J nissen• suffors himself to be bound aithnut resistince, and follows ilie assailant, by his dtsite, to a will ; there the dispute is re- TIM BRITI SII PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, Ma 14, 1818. The 'Paris Papers of the Bth arrived last night. The Moxiftser contains the Royal Ordinance fur raising a sum of 16,040,000 francs for the payment of foreign dirndls, pursuant to the vote of both Cluturbess for that purpose.—The teport of the trial at Albi comes clown to the .2tl. The Sitting of the Ist prevents nothing new nor striking. The wive' of the prisoners Jausiox and BASTIDC are ctinstantly employed iu writing letters to excite commiseration. They are represented in great die. tress, and totally destitute of mean.. Madame MANSON has, during the Assize., completely coo• ciliated the public. After the delivery of her address on the 29th April, the most distinguished ladies of the city went to compliment her in the prison. The strangers are quitting Albi. More than 400 witnesses have already obtained leave to return lionw.-6The Five per Cent. Consols are 68 6-10th francs. We have received German Papers to the 4th instant. The King of Pausstx will set out in the latter end of this month ou a visit to Moscow.— The following is en extract : CAMML, MAT 1. His Royal Highness the Prioce Regent of Great Britala and Ireland baring caused an applkation in form to be made for the bind of her Must Bettor Highness Princess Augusta, youngest danghtcr of his Serene Highness the Lori!grave Frederick of Hesse, fur his Royal Highness Prince Adolphus Frederick of Great Britain, Doke of Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Elector, as bead of the House, has given his consent to this union, already arranged with the parents of the bride, and it is now declared at Court his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will write here oa 'the sth, and on the 7th the marriage of the illustrious 'cobple will be celebrated in this city. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers to the 10th instant. Accounts from the French Iron tiers state, that the Government of France is pro ceeding in the organization of the army, conform ably with the law of the present Session. A consi derable number of half-pay Officers will, it is said, be appointed to the full service, for the purpose pro bably of appeasing that angry spirit of discontent which not long since appeared to animate that dan gerous body of men, and seemed to threaten France with a renewal of her former sufferings. The depart mental legions are gradually forming throughout France, and will übsorb many of these Officers who offer themselves fur this species of service. The more they can be dispersed the less dangerous will they become; and as, its many instances, hunger has been found the prime instigator to rebellion, it is to be expected that if theme fiery Gentlemen can have their tables comfortably supplied at the expense of the' tate, they will net stiffer their political feel. ings to interfere with the general tranquillity. Ceylon Gatettes to the Oth of December last have arrived, by winch it appears that the provinces agitated there by insurrection, were never accus tomed to submit to any quiet or orderly Govern ment, and that many of their inhabitaAts, portico lady the Veddalis of NVeßasile and Bintenne, knowledged only a nominal subjection to the Can dyais monarchy. Orr the other hand, all the provin ces, heretofore habituated to the control of regular authority, have been perfectly faithful in their alle giance to the British Government. A reward of 2.000 runt dollars is offered for the apprehension of DORESAWSIY, the chief instigator of the rebellion, who lurks as a fugitive in the &stipm*Bnd jungles of the island. He is a person of the Malabar cast. The difficulties ern:moldered by the detachment of troop* sent in pursuit of the rebels were very great, but, riotwithstasiding the perpetual showers of arrows by which it has been assailed iu its marches, from the thickets and other hiding-places, tw o wen only have been wounded in this particu lar service. The unfortunate Mr, WILSON perish ...l by an arrow, while proceeding to a friendly Om krenre, mid his body was carried off by the enemy ; and subsequently Mr. NlcNuurt. Assistant Staff- Surgeorr. fell In a similar way. The rebels mark their career with the must atrocious cruelties to every adherent of the British, The 19111 regiment of foot has quitted Ceylon for England, and is nosy no its passage, being re lieved b y t h e $34 regitneist from Cork, a detach nient of obit!), ansuosshng to .100 men, lauded vary npportnisely at a critical state of the rebellion.— Captain Eosin% o LOCKYKR, of the former rrgi- Meld, Mrs. I.ticsorea. and five 0111111*n, one of whom war, boils at ses, during the v•iy.ge, have al ready arrievil by the Ludy Lloringdon. At the Irakr end of October, Jobe Jenny, a pri ' vote of the . 73t1 foot, was shot 'at Colombo, for ' striking Captain Smith of that regiment. He died very priiinent, hav►ng previously confessed that he had been concerned in robbing the treasbry at Candy, about two years before. On the .2.9 th of November a violent gale of wind 'took place at Colombo, in which the t►anaport Eliza, Capt. Ruts not.nson ; Pembroke, Captain RIMERS . ; Leghorn, Gtut.or4 master; brig KERN master, and ketch Ardtuier went ashore and were totally wrecked. All the crews were wised, ex cepting a gentleman and his serva►►t, passengers in the Pembroke, who, leaping overboard when that ship struck, with the view of gaining the land, were drowned. The Court House of the Bombay Presidency was nearly destroyed by tire on the 18th of October. At Calcutta and in the environs, choltra sorbet has been very prevalent. The cases, only between the Bth and 14th of October, amounted to 1,336, of which 1,470 were cured or convalescent, and 66 died ; but, by the latest accounts from that quar ter, the cases daily grew less and less numerous. Not many dart since we tamented sincerely the fate of Lord LAIIDERDALE'S and Mr. TIERNEY'S motions, in their respective Houses of Parliament, for the appointment of Committees to inquire into the state of the currency of the country, bring persuaded that there is. no subject of more general importance to a commercial people than that which relates to the means of effecting the transfer or property. We had, however, principally Is meuted the circunistarice, because the subject is one of considerable 13ifficulty, and the practical information to be acquired In a Committee of either House of Parliament is that ou which alone we can rely with confidence, or Which can correct the errors of theoretical writers. But though Ministers had un these motions denied the necessity of such an inquiry, the propriety of revising the laws relating to the coinage of the country was acknowledged by Mr. WELLEsLee POLE in the House of Commons on Monday, the 4th instant. But with the inconsistency that seems to characterise the measures of our present Ministers, this confession was made at the very moment when they were requiring a sum, not less than 73,000/. to be expended in furtherance of a system of coinage that experience has proved, and that the Master of the Mint has allowed to be inefficacious. Indeed, in the whole proceeding respecting the coinage in this year, there appears something extremely preposterous. The Ministers first declare, that during the year not one sove reign shall circulate in the country, while they, at the same moment, undertake the expense of coin ing eight millions. In justification of this, they say, that by the provisions of the existing law, the Mint mutt coin into liivereigus whatever bullion shall be taken into it, and that the Bank is making great efforts to 611 its coffers with coined monies ; but they in the same breath add, that the laws relating to the coinage require revisions to the intent of reducing the real below the nominal value, and hope to make the public believe that the Bank of England would, in the face of this intention on the part of Government, send bullion to be coined at the full value, which it would be necessary before the tittle of cash pay ments to have re-coined at a lower actual value. The sum of 73,000/. therefore, is merely meant to be idly squaudered with no other motive, we firmly believe, than to put money into the pocket of the Master of the Mint. and other persons receiving fees from the operation of coinage. We are glad, however, to find, that the Ministers are at length aware of the isnpolicy of their conduct in reducing the proportionate value of the silver so far below the gold coin, and that they have resolved to propose a seignorage upon the gold coin—for this is what we can collect' from Mr. W. POLE'S speech. It is useless, however, to make any changes while it rests with the Bank of England to inun date the country with their sibtes, and to drive the gold out or circulation. We know that there are many persons who object to a seignorage on the coin under any circumstances, from the belief that a seignorage would produce en unfavourable effect upon the rites of our foreign exchanges; hut the effect produced solely by an alteration iii the value of the coin, if tint carried to any serious extent, is hardly worth a moment's considera tion. They, loweverb who think it important, should have withstood the imposition of • seig mirage upon the silver coin, for if the one he continued we cannot choose but establish another. While there exists a difference be tween the values of the two coins so great as six per cent. it is idle to think of maintaining the cir. culation of both. Yesterday the Duke of You transacted mili tary 'Juanita* with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton Mitre, . _ Prince EstEnifait, the Austrian Ambassador, had an audience of the PatscE BEGLIST yebterday. On Saturday evening Mr. Mti.t.s, the King's Messenger, left tows, for Frairkfoit, &c. Prince qf Wales revenue cruiser, BENJAMIN 01.1i/Cit, commander, soiled from Braves Sound, Shetland, on the Ist inst. and left there the four ships destined for the Arctic Expedition, all well, and were to nil is, ilia course of two or three duvs. EDWARD ARMITAGE, Esq.. of Finn6).4l;ll, Yorkshire, has rrevivtd prePlllllK invitation from is number of the Burgesses of Beverley, to offer !Milk If as a candidate at the next general election to represent list boroughs in Parliament. tt • kn . * tit 4 ') • • ii, POETRY ANACR EONTIC. Come, God of Love! entwine soy heart, And hid each sigh Of grief Itrpart; Young Bacchus too, with Tuseaa wine, Declare an hour of mirth is mine. Tip to the brim, hay, fill the vase, See, Sorrow shuns this joydus place: To her I love the goblet fill, And, as 1 drink, freak joys Mali!. But see, Ike nil or night is spread, The stars their twinkling lustre shed ; Come, drink my soy, we'll drink till day /Us driteu"the dusk of night away. WOMAN. Oh! it is sweet to bear the sigh. That 'trembles on the lip of Beauty; To wipe the dew that wets the rye, Of her who pines %worn love and duty. CM! it is sweet to sooth the breast, That throbbing swells with tender feeling; To view the cheek in dimples drest, ITlsen languid Sorrow's tears were stealing. Too oft, in Beauty's gayest hour, The heart within is cold and gloomy; Too oft the smile is like the flow'r, That live's not, feels not, yet is blaomint. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTEO PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AN!) SAXE COBURG. The Cenotaph Comntittee, after maturely emiaidering the various communications they have received, and in endue- mity with what they have reason to believe is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state that ft is their intention, should their funds be adequate, to construct the proposed Temple of the Cenotaph un a scale sufficiently ostensive to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of Divine Worship, and constituted a Free Church. (Fur the Committee) BENJ. ROTCIi, Jun. Yesterday her MAJESTY took an airing in her garden. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited and dined with her MAJESTY. The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE visited her 1113Es•ry yesterday. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Gr.ou- CUTER Rttemird divine service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. The entertainment to be given by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, oil Thursday 'light, will he one of the most splendid that ever was given, mid for the ac commodation of those who hate the honour of being iiivited to he present, who are supposed to amount to near 1,500, Hyde Park is to be opened on the occasion., and the carriagek tb enter from Stanhope-streetgate, in Park-lane, slid proceed to Piccadilly to take up again. Several parties have been postponed in consequence. The marriage of the Duke of CAMllilti6E is ex pected to have taken place last Thursday, the Royal Subereigx yacht, tinder the continaml of Sir I. OWEN, is appoitated to fetch his Royal Highness and his Duchess to England, and drops down the River for that purpose from Deptford on this day. We understand that the messenger who carried the official dispatch, containing the offer of mar riage front his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, with the ei/W4elit of the PaiNce REGENT in COUII ell, to the Piisicess Dowager of LiNANGEN, has returned to England from Coburg. lie brings the assent of the Princess, ratified by the trustees of her Serene Highness, namely, the King of BAVARIA end the Doke of BADEN. Every preliminary of this desirable union is ariatigetl, and it is expected that a message aimouncing it will be c muoicated to the two Houses of Parliament to-morrow,— According to the principle recognized by Parini moot, bia Royal Highness will receive IM mititsity of 6,0001., in addition to his present allowances. On Friday night Lord CAsrt.ERRAGII kit town for I►is geld in Kent, and is expected in town again to-n►orrow, Cul. DAttoa will leave town on Friday for Paris. A provincial paper puts the expiriNg Laws Bill under the head of deaths in its obituary. The validity of the will of the late Earl of A Lo- BOROOOII, by which lie bequeathed 1,000/. to his nephew, has !welt established on u recent trial in the Court of C flea►, Dublin. A Lady, the daughter of a Noblrinsii, awl wife of a Alriur in the army, will shortly woke her debut at the lielfatit Thelon!, iii expectation of re lieving her husband limn some reuniary diffi culties. Miss O'NEILL—It __ appears that the New York Managers are discussing whether it would Iw expe dient to induce this Lady to join their dramatic corps. The coushideration which it is supposed that she would require is 10.00(11. 11 , 1 r ti year's prrfunn ancc. The iiihjority seem to think that she is en titled to this suet.— ( Dublin Freeman's Journal.) The followitig is the Report of ihe Committee on the Calico Printers' Petition :--‘. - • 4b1111 have raantuieil evidence in s.uiiitort of the rase of the Petitioners fors repeal of the Excise fluty silt priuletl cottons. and they lire of opnoon, that the duty is partial and oppressive, and coisider 111 ' . repeal desirable." COBURG THEATRE. This house was last night opened to the public, for the season. It is as beautiful and commodioul a theatre as any that the metropolis can boast. Every thing glaring and shewy has been avaidediu the ornaments, Hod a tasteful simplicity reigns throughout the Interior. From every part of the house, the stage, which is of gni! depth, is per, fectly visible—and such are the form and con:- struction of the theatre, that the soned is conveyed, most distinctly, to the reinotett parts of it. For the purpose of reirderitig the comp:lily in the dress-circle snore select, the price of admissinA to that part of the house is greater thou what is paid for the second circle. There are teas saloons. That belonging to the dress circle iS very beautifully painted by Mr. SEitash, the fele.- fueled marine !minter. lis dimensions are 24 feet by 9.0, and 18 feet in height. The ceiling repre.. seats a vaulted roof, with an octagon aperture to the sky, confined by a fanciful railing of gilt arabesque ornaments; ationag which the beads of Flora and Pomona are introduced, its conjutictitin with the u:niblems of 'Wit/ion and larmorry, which are described by doves, chaplets, and four lyres 111 the angle's; on the latter, the names of HANDEL, HAYDN. sloz,suT, and are inscribed. There are two door's in the mown, one at the east end, leading to the refreshment chamber, the other to the box-lobby. Over that on the east side, there is a beautiful portrait of the Prin cess CusatotrE. by CAWZE. The Princess's coronet forms the top oriiiiment to the frame, which is surmounted by the crown of immin tality ; and the picture is supported by cy press trees on the one side, and weeping willows on the other. There is it must sttiking likeness .if Prince LEOPOLD, by the battle artist, over the door on the south side. The views introduced between the columns are:—tin the east end of the saloon, Shaltspeare'a Cliff and the harbours of Naples and Geuiti. The entire end to the west, is occupied with a balustrade, above which an allegorical sub ject is introduced, representing the triumph of ,‘ ep lane and ilerphitri/e, the latter supporting the Admiralty flag, in N car; drawn by three manor: horses, marl attended by tritons; &c. Alights is introduced in the back ground, and the t o tes_ mediate space embellished with the victorious fleet; under the coilmouid of Lord EXMOUTH, return ing to England, after the conquest of that city. A very few minutes after the doors were thrown open, last night, the house Was crowded, almost to suitocation, 111 every part—awl the audience, by repeated cheers, expressed the niost unqualified approbation of this beautifully- formed structure— which reflects infinite credit on the Weida of the architect, Mr. CARANEL. Before the co tttttt eircruseist of the entertaitiments, the whole of the performers stood forward, and sang " God sage the Xing," which was rialtos shortic a ll t applauded. Mr. Muxao then spoke an opening address, which alit extremely well leceived. It is now our painful task to notice a serious disturbance which agitated the theatre fur up_ wards of air hour. Theatrical dispetes are always to be deplored—but it scene, approxi ttttt tin g to on 0, P. nue, oil time first night of opening on esta blishment, is peculiarly utifortiourte. llrhile the audience were airitiog for the performance of the nielo-dramatic spectacle, entitled Triul by Bat tle," with winch, as was annitunced ni the the witertaiiiments were to eo irm o ren t e , Mr. N utt _ was. the Stage Manager, appeared, and coin. phoned that he had been ill-treated hy 31r. Ghos sop,• the prOprietor of the theatre. Ilis ground of coin plaiot was, that, hurting to perform in the panto mime at Cot ent-gai deo, that night, lie bail request. ed Mr. CLossoP, to bring forward his pantomime as the hist. instead of toe last piece, by which means ire would be able to do his duty u t the two theatres. This Mr. Gi.ussop, aho wisard Mr. USHER to take the part of Clown, to Ins all- Feller. had refused—and had absolutely locked op his Clown's dress. This appeal created a dremt fol noronr. Mr. MUNRO. amid afterwards Mr. W. Bsitatcstosty, tonight, in Vain. to address the audi ence. No roomier slid either of them co tttttt ese.e h s whirrs., than Mr. NORMAN Cattle forward, and :i;1 was chaos. To the infinite disgrace of It part of the audience, the two iiirofletiding individuals, who were Kent forward to explain, were urged aidh orange-peels, ripples, and various other ittis,le , , usually iesorted to 111 theatrical aai file. At lengut the cry fur Mr. Cri.ossoP was vociferated frith sit much violeirce, that, to quell the storm, it Stj4 found 'rec.-slurry to concede the point to :N till. MAN. The %whence were itiforuird that the !outline would be perfrouted hist, and pe w ., o in , by this means restored. The priiituniiiiie, rt.- titled Midnight ilerelry, or Harlequin and Cronus, has beers utmost splemlidly got up. The scriiely is superb, and the dresses and dr corotimis exceerhogiy beautiful. The liar few, in and Columbine acme Mr. KIROV and fillas RUGGLES. They acquittril themselves extremely well. A 'slr. T. las whom we du not recollect to have errs lieu re, ae~ the Pantaloon of *the evening—mod uoduuim ilk .11 tttt re active and entertaining Prettintrutt canuin he conceived. Ile threw 'sir. NONMAN's I /orea rum r.ly into the shade. The mein-dram atic spectacle of lae Wager of Battle followed. It is a erry sliewy drama —full of pageasitry amid proe r ,sio n , lit the ballet of "thorn and Nerme, aim cut folloae.t, Mr. awl Ale. Le CIERLQ, Miss J. SIMPWS, utt.l Miss J. SCOTT, executed a vaistty of thriites, soli great elegance and stmination. The entettaimneuts were received in the last possible manlier. . . . A letter from Knorosn-,, tinted Aril 30. ssr " On Thurs.loy, the 16th n..t. the Kittro”-•t ifs retnnatn t• ed% ulry, entnntathlud by Copt. CH 4gi Ls ADAM, of the ltuy.,l 10.e:tabled for the pow of rte.-Iving their clothoog, arum sod trrinents , . Alt hough tins. couoly t, one ni SUr wont • rs.t, heti) in extent Lind irt ftlCli 11. r been the public; :.nirit Ittaffite.t..d here, thin r troop of mboUt 60 hilt' young oicsi has been rime.' to 1 1 14 Collotie of I..bt onner. Ito. a 1,41(1..1 d IMO ad KM.. row: Green, there Wettl a bill in the e. g, c.hu It .r H. rttrocied IV nn..t Of the ae-VeCislbir proldr hr the CfMaity. The L.n.l Cit'rfC .loser A IPA 151%., Ice.ncul,ult rvinarked to ruts lull the inom.t mon% ol the e‘tatill4, with all the gairs) 4.4 juod burnout fee vi loch Is :04 ten, .rk.thlw. • I.l'