The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

short notice, to accommodate Mrs. Jordan. lie made that statement as an excuse fro the charge of berg g imperfect, which ehe made against him: In witness's opinion Plaintiff was called upon for a defersee ; probably hr felt that he Mlle nut per fect at the UMW; perhaps the charge woe a true one. Recollects the perfortuing the cha racter of Doricuart, nt TAs Iklle's Stratagens---ihst is* Gist-rate character; does wor•lielieve he uppeareol in it * second time. Wining, 'dill not give his cha- Pieter's to Drift thinkieittins incompetent to per- Gnu them, but on account of Mrs. Jordan haviug refused to play with Dwyer ; certainly soothing can More einbarress a good performer then •phiying with . a permit impel feet isi his part. %Vitus.** did not, think Pleititiff imperfect. Recollects Mrs. Jordm saying to the " why don't you go On ?". Ca lust suppose else bore hem any animmit)—there oft- testaiuly a plisse for some wine ; she de-iced Pr innilf to go OM He thinks Mrs. lir tan was tee n -fret in her in inner of artilse,sing saran applied to the prompter it's know 111/11.n. the error lay--he pointed it out. 'Thewrirris were u.ed to induce the 'reliant to go on ;'hr liessitat-d ; she then sand. "if you do riot pror'reil pith, 3 cannot go on." Plaintiff net rr consttlfed, *inter' about the present artillib. Alter the termination of his riagagement, he toll' *noels hr proposerl bringing an sett...., P.• si, brikekVl.—\t a hes+ dors nos think Mrs. Jollied acted in a manlier to make I go on ro hula part. He wits ve.v much displeased with t h e transacitim. The l'huhtiftiiiil appeal to the public.' Willie's' courtier% that Mrs. Jordan einbar ailed the scene; does not belie‘tthat Pfsioriff er nh a er w r oa l tVitnes,tlsought Plaintiff was out imperfect; and' so did she pronit.ter. Plaintiff was taken by surprise ; his only imper fection was in suhentutiog use word for 'Mother. He think. it was the word /fire. whin,' he con!tdered so great imperfection. He oiniete+tire word flirt amongst a number of epithets ; fist he was im perfect. Written+ slitriPlP4Cl Nlll.. .I.lldAn ori that ward, was the ramie old' Plaintiff's eitibar ra-sitient ; he should hare mode nee of the cue, '4 ticiftrieel phrase ; not immediately implying die' ✓Mist word, but part of the hest sentence. He could Dotga au ; there is in that past of the Vicente a series of *lima, surd he forgot the last word: Fie got his inforouttj.es film the p pter's bo line. not kOOO what word he substituted :Of flat. afterward. preferred the half 4wirefit to the la—Oil.' dirt. not think ifie benefit compen sated piiihtity, and he therefore rave him 11.51. ; ' thought Plaintiff a good aster, but h. ceitaiiily did not answer hia expecut•inos ; in kis letter he esiumerat,d but three or four chasm-term ; he was less slicer...fel -in /tweedier ; attire.. thought hint iis general good, better torn re.p -viable in most eireracters; good in some; know. three proprietors of the Tneatre, :Messrs. Jones. Duhion, and him self; Mr. (Mold has a chary of the profits ; does not kiio* where the is ot Pretoria ; he was to hate lied die tirst salary at the Theatre, in case the proprietors liked him, five polio& a week and berimit iu Dtslem, Lune-rick, and Cork ; he pay_ tog the expemes of the house ; there have been iu ataeces of 51. being exceeded. T1110M143 fIUDISAMT *55575. Vas a proprietor of the Galway Theatre ; Mr. •. Ikl.Carthy wits his partner; knows the Plaintiff; wad engaged at the Theatre-W. ) et lost slimmer ; wee getting also performers for the Galway The atre ; has seen the publication, the cause of the poiteut edits a ; was in town before the publication; was to bratty with Dwyer for Dali - va! ; be sea drat to play six eights. and the seventh - to be histeuefit. Witness •was insure hint 60 guineas—mw the puToicition : The Memewger was in great circola. tiers in the town of Galway, at the time of the pub hcatioo ; every paper goes to Conolly's lirother to eacatste. Hr was io Galway since the time of publication—The Messeager h .d • great circulation to Gelway— after his 'stunt from Dublin, avoided engagiog Dwyer, not having signed before the pidtheetion, - and his partner de.ir•iiig him not to Simpi-y, him on account of 7Ae Weekly Messenger. To a' certainty hr wits induced to break off the en gagenteut from the publit.ation in 7llt Weekly Meg sewer. H. consideretl 601. a good benefit way. It Dwyer had 'succeeded In Dublin, he would Is vs `eitg:iged hint—he played in Norwich with Dwyer in the year Itsl, sod several other places. Cross-exarnitted by Sir Jon tit Baaittscerurt. Wi're.tkuewqrlitintilf first in Norwich—tkis is hie fiat time of bei 1g on the green mho cotioideied as the hero of Norwich—cannot tell h•ii react !alert. Winnow must confess himself so ii.rigiiihmot as to say Pisiiitiff w. s the head huminv.s; Plaintiff played Frederick. in Lavers' Few, when witite.s plated Amikah • witue.s has playa l Almoner the Great. He doe. lint say that A.h.lt was a greater hem than Aleastali r the (*eat. He sea deputy to 54•Cresuly at Manchts ter. He pllyed with Plaintiff at Crow-street. The public are the best judges of an hero.. There am at good literary •eberactoti in Norwich as in Dublin. They are very good judges of thiatr cal exhibitions, lie will out, by a comparison with condeinn himself. Plaintiff wee akin to ploy the best part.. in Comedy ; coirsiders half a benefit a very great enjoyment ar Crow•street, as the hone. hoAs ;thrive six hundred pounds. H e read the critique on Plaintiff, at the time of ',oldi e bon; it abused the Plaintiff; Cie.'s the expres sion. " a tale unfold." he did not afterwards like Plaintiff at all ; an actor, in Witueit's opinion. as fa as his meting, es fair and Ireful g sue. " I could a tale unfold." made we not tbiak near an favour ably of hint me before. lie was ashamed to ema ciate with him after his reputation bring injured in Galway. lie would have engaged Plaintiff for tio guineas. 14 sure, if he hail signed the agree smut, he would have lost, in conatquence of the publication. He read in the coffer-house iii Galway, its The Evening NM, that Holman did not bring good hou.es, but Madame Colston dol. Not slain"' cw:ivenient for all persons to go to Pie expense Wl' actions. Some nights in Galway re cettrd 10i. sometimes VOl. *WI only once 51, it be it,g a rainy night.—The etpenses each night are more than 101.—lle Inst the attraction of the Pla s tiff. and is not notv ! ee l /aired to get another star; thinks Plaintiff would have brooAilt good house,', if t had not been any t ;Ong published against him. Sir J. B +toted the ease Oa tint part of the Defendant. tit'which he said, that Dwyer's f.tber o a. a Per master, and iuidgel teacher. who was rode o.es on the blackroek road, bit DeuttytrUnen, which occupied so moat Of - the Law Courts,— Titus actiou Eas staved op to muzzle every 'Wenn rderled:tink on the exertion, or went olexertion. it. the. Proprietors of Crow-street Theatre. Mr. Crauipton tredvraent a very tedious examtuatiots, is wbsch he slrewod great. «Nesbitt's; but also shewed - that he ball ass impression too his mind fe. vuurable to De yer, tint agreeable to the 'opinion of tlor public. It " Mr. Croutopto:o's teal hiesods had gone to him, they would rni%e told Inns that the ream.° the Theatre anti not d•roWdirdi to see Mrs. Jordan, sas..that there was at that tittle a um , t miserable set of iterturrneos on the stage. Mr. Dwyer going up 'a loltler into a hart, to perform, might gel tourists . a piece from It.* mutin nee. I NJW hnu moo- at 1t tolerfoirol—rite oi. a .troller ; whut else can hr lie, gunig tri,in t n.n to Imo.? VI mild Y on "!*Gell i leinedi ..t . Jut, flint hr was r re spectable attic, who . Mitt: onl dor u barn, where rsesy . thilig look s more like ,{s wirly than acting Arc. Hthiclast, and lii:p4ttorr, hlau igsrs ,of the ailway Theatre. were to paY Dwyer tte. out of 51. Tile tale timed , ' applied to hes galratitry, a Inch pio hahly would have t:one him some service. The first witness called un the part of Defendant was George 11/dike''. who deposed that he remelts. leeted Alta. Jordon plat log List a r.-441/oat that inlay D et er *rat for De fetelditt. he WAS tot at 111/111r hut witiires went to him—Dwyer laid. it was rn coneeriumme of a paratjaph which appeared in The Freeman;' Journal, ahusirtg him, that he rent fur Defrotlatit. 141411 Ihot he wished Mts. Jordan to be abused iu %At .Wessinger; I "rental, of the name of IVi•ite was itft•tallt, Mllll said he would write a letter in time ter The .11enAenger,riliteh would blow her op —one kerns was iiko present. whet mild he wuttl.l give his aid. and that . he knew Cossalli—a letter hi that statute am* writ to Cosiolly, but he refined to insert soy such ihing—the paragraph el to, was read from the Freeman's Journal of the ittli June. for which no action war brought. Crams- examiAed. Knows Dwyer about ten )ears--has hard that 'Geyer is in prison in Fratimbisigh for a debt cow tracted there—believes Mr. White is a gentleman. Dsyer atom the paragraph i.t The Freeman's .Ibarmal—tlx ed Mrs. Jordan, and said that he son il have her printed in her proper colours—considers the publiestinn in the The Mes senger nu nous% Thestiital ( Mi re ; That the P ro _ praetor of The Freeman'y JONINIII had not now, nor ever had, any ,bare or COlierrii whatever to The Messeager. Cornelia, Hughes was present the night Mr. Dwyer addressed the audience ; in nue scene with Mrs. Jordan, there.was an hesitation; Mr.. J. de sired him to go on ; he addressed the audience ; anneals 0 gist it very extraordinary in a first-rate performer, engaged to play with Mrs. J. in which the characti rof Mirabel Ithe one in question) was one naturally to Inwo prepared in ; doe: , not conceive Dwyer to be a star ; considers infei ior actor to Talbot, who was a resident actor in the Theatre. Crou•eximixfd. Thinks the pub.icution, so far as rehtes to Dwyer's being imperfect, was just—tr he (the %it nevi was a Star. he would not leave himself cul pable in the opinion of the audience—Dwyer wee isuperfectin hi. port upon that accusing'. 'Peter liearn.l--kse;a a a Hero nr a Star of the manse of 'chromic" Haddam Witaeos keeps a ta vern near the Theatre. Mr. Juutiee MAYNE charged the Jury, who re tired, and, after a deliheratiou of fort-live ;;; itt Monied with a verdict for the Plaintiff 4001. da mages, and 6.1. envoi. DUTCH PAPERS. • AMITESOAN. rEs. 28. The following is I copy of 4 triter ittlaressett by His :114jesty to the 1.-gislstive Body : 1 Hr. KING TO TOE LEGISLATIVF. RUDY , S. Gmertrur.w-1 twee been ilt.appeinted to •,(Itail°. of beii.g ew.Wetl to 'Amen Ix Aw e the 1.1 f d j a . w ..y. From the slimed thicumentnewilleined in the Nfonitesr of yrater.l., (the 3111 Jansary), you will perertee that the null of our tames la I.UlllltCled with the euadeet of the 11.n,111,16 GO% trourr ul: ."The regret which I have felt hiss hren conottlerattly mass d wpm treading the stsjseat stesoati .... mule agai.tot no, of has mg Iwtrural the rouse of the Coat meld, that so, of has -11111 brew widasthtal to our engagements ; al4l I Write this letter to you, to thoutoh.h II e improsoirati which ass sinjuot Lot silo. sighing aw arrogation mud make' wpos your bracts, as well as opus, the heart of every Il' ur floolladolow. " Whilat, daring the four years that have elapsed sines t►e eniasneiscemest ot my reign, the natio., mull yait, to par ticular, called to welch user hie internals, have borne ndh So WOh tilt& silty and dube,s, hut, at the wimp tom, with SO muck resignation, Ilir doubling of the impost% so conri &Haste to asignietstat loss of the public debt, awl arrofttlirlitil So great aunt so Maps °port iouatc• to Ilse population and menus of the kingdom—we little thought Hist we should have lama sectoctl of having viulatctl sow rimagrmests, and of nut hair. iltg done enough ; at a Ho. .. .ut Vitra the state of insfitillit Ohms operatis spots s. allh a go Paler irreSsOrt thlo upon all other conatrics collortirrly, and when, to complcie Our snafus tutus, we are, besides, compelled to sustain a blockade spun lie Cutitissent " It so the hem tfs It rocotiosioness of these considerations, Gentlenwn, which olimilsl it ad no to the eSerirlSe 0f pstlrur e, Until the suoment when tin Justice of this Mapsty the Faso peeve, Nay broth( r, shall make repos/MOO foe a charge stock we hare no little deserws d " I cannot ascsrtain bow long I may yet be pic....1W.1 from gratifying the first and most aimions of my wishes, namely, Mat of retereiug to toy capon!, Rod seeing sity.4ll in the midst of you at this difficult and rrourai juottme. " Bat, hoarser distant that yet eod ma y he , be amnr,d, that teething ran slier sty 'arroyo for the milkso and my atta. Is tor., lu her Mistrals, su► kiwis yew in my esteem nail con fidence. (litgoeJ) LOUIS. " Paris, February 1, tato." The fotlowing letter, addressed by Ili• Nlaj. to the Council of State, was this dny read by the Minister. the Vice-President, ut a meeting of the Cnsturil, which was attended by all the Slinivers and other members THE ZINO To THE ronwrir. o► ETAT'. " Tioogk I with regret see the end of the I'm,' mont► sinew my departure fast approaching, nothing ►us yet been detided with regard to our affaiis. " I C,lllOOl, ►owrscr, suffer a single Maginot to pass, after my recovery, withuat repeating to yon the amoral:lee, that nil possible exertions shall contimie to be made to preserve the existence of the kingdom. We cannot conireal from wirsebres, thnt this will cost no great and difficult saerifices ; bet I shall nut limitele, if Come be hot n pnvibilil j of itulland, after all that con he ail ail, iniflered to exist, to submit novo:111u the gene rosity ef the Lniperor, my brother, in the plot ripe laden, that, 110011 the realm al of all the rinses of 41.satisfse tioi., we shalt I....cite those milemaihrations to shah sr air so 'tromp) eiititleJ, sal which sill be more than ever um-sae:ay to as •• My intention in siabasittiog cartel( to the plenaute of the Emperor, wiyibirtialier; is ever . , thing that Le elm demand of ws, mt. consult e Lim thetas lave tumor enemies; that we may Lave beer the victims of (Mornay, of petty passions and tattiest.; hat thil or have never teased, and still will Arti thine to admire the Euipenw, and to conduct ourselves as tree friends and old allies of France, tried by numerous sacri fices and various reran*. Should Ibe able to succeed in this purpose, as I have every reseon to racket, every thing eke a dl fillets, inasmuch tie it ulllOl hr botli tlw interest sod of France to favour awl aggrandize her friendis, amid not to depress them. " I therefore *Mend you to unite all your efforts to pre vent emigration to foreign countries, and every proceeding that might intlii•nte desposakiley, and to exhort the nation to await the deterinimition of the Emptror upon our fate, with that rumness which Is so peculiarly their character, and which so ititiniately belongs to the justice of their cause. " I am not ignorant of what err ry individsal suffers. I • hai e done every thing In plead our cause w the almost effectual manlier. Neither the loss of time . , nor the failure of my efforts, nor eny other consideration, has been abk to deter me torus toy purpose ; and, arcordingly, I have every reason to believe, that, if se con come to coy arrangement, which does art exclude the possibility of our existence, Holland may still escape the pt. sent inspeinling tempest ; particalmly if, after all this, there lemons not only no grimmik, but even no pretext,fiw Ana lorstanding and ilosat,sfisct ion, to which all 1.1% diets are directed. Your lions{ King, " Perot, Fob. 21, 16 to. " LOUIS" NOTE UV THE 1111111VTER or VoIFiCS ATIAIRR, TO BARON DE HOiLL, UI,hTIRUY tORLIGN Alor•lßb IA HOLLA\ U. " The molessienod Minister of Fiorito Affairs iii France, is orders to einillbli&lNlAlC to bia Excellency Boou de Buell, Minister of riving', Affairs Cu Holland, th- determination whirrh the amid Mai. of Europe compels His Majesty to adopt. If this determina , ion ill' of a mature usifavourable to the •islws of the Hutch, His Majesty feels much con cern in ailualkic it ; bitt Hie irrevocable destiny by a bicb the afFalrs of this world are directed, which wills Host Inca should broil to ciresturimitires, obligor* Hi. %Neat y to Iwo eeril with firm steps in the measures the bcralunty of which to evident, will ssitfeiimg Mussel( I:ti be turned aside by woe Ines c ..... idetat . o Hs 3lsjesty, in placing one of his brothers on the throne of Flo Mind, could not suppose that England would dare op. n ay to proclaim the principle of eternal war, and that, in order to carry it on, she would adopt, as the baste of lur k the monstrous principle; which have dictated het Orders of Council of November,. leo7. Until thou hie maritime Code was certainly resisted by France, and rejected by Neutral. ; but mill it did wit magnet, exclude lievilmninti, sod kit POHIC sot of indepesideuce to i t ierninie countries. The COIHISSOIS canoe Will aid much isejurcyl hy the wide lietwern liollm.d and England, coiried on by the medium ul Neutral*, or under their Hog. Marialiks, d..ts sec, pos t , tat .,l t h e same "drainage. lueglaud oat still obliged to set mi tte n s . opectly towards the Americans, Russians, Vitiosinum, Swedes, and Danes, whieh natio'', formed a kold of lie btweeu puweis separated I.y the sea. . . The fourth tintlition cut en ,s 4 to this state of affairs. England boring sect - ceded in uniting against France, R owia, E. cash', and Suedes, nu tenet r Gaud herself under the au. amity of .proc eding on t was theu, by • peT iersion bf words aud things, she took upon herself to sihroce and Novel, by a mime decree of blockade, all twitral Ili. Majesty was obliged to make reprisals, aud, on his arrival at Berlin, he retorted the blockade of Frasier, by declarieg Ilse blockade of the Billfish !Manila. Neutrals, particularly the A inericasia,* called fur CXI/13.111114111 OH this measure. They were Mild, that, although the absurd plan of blockading an emirs-mate • was au intolerable usurpation, His Majesty would restrict himself to put an end to the Emboli trade on the Cooliorut ; that. neutral dam would he reap card; that his skip. of war and privateers would nut woks* the sailh.g of central', as the Decree was ooh to be executed ins land. Hut ibis execution of it, which 'obliged him to ghat the poets of Holland to the British trade, effected the mercantile interests of the Dutch people, WWI was oppooite to thew old source of the secret opposition which began to HMS ail between Fi mice mid tine Dutch. His Majesty then forcaaw with regret, that the Kiug of thdi o nd won sti ice to make his election between his Grit and most imprints "'Oily duties, his duty towarde the hope. nal Throi.e, aiid the .neeraidhlcopiuiuo Of the D s . t o •h not ,. His Imperial Alsip sty, uutwitlistaudiug, thrilled himself with pat more, 1111.3 duct his eye", expecting that smile Lapps event would arise, which would s there his brother from the painful alternative tea which he was thus placed. " la the nitwit time, the peace of Tibut took piece. The Emperor of Hestia, provoked by the outrages that England offered hia flag, while lie was tightisig on her side, and in. siSEIHISH at the low able attack ou Copenhagen, made cons nom rinse with Fuwce. , " France !Iwo hoped that F.nglicid criond henctforth set the sesetitity of a tomer .1, , mid nod she would Inures 111 ifs MI of amoturnunal hitt but Ilion . hop . ' 801111 V 101 0 ,111.11 Al the 1011 r It.. y f.oricini, as it .the Copt . s. hires too Ito! 4.1'.01.11 all Amine ;tom hor, and lirokt• all restisoits, disclosed her uod pnt l *loci Lin . 'rot ic is, Comma; a 1•• at 11101 arbitroy pr..i .tries , shar •1( cried tl.l ititligionoot of all Corals. act, Etigiattsi dettranut a ahol kiuda of ia, K.as fun Igo ships writ .0 rat t übligen (hum to Iwo • al bre putts tocfort they arriscd al Cho. dtsi in.' ttttt sod cishjteltd tlitni to Mt pJ,turict of a duty. Thu* she 'control herself moots , of tlie riavigatioss of (he world, no lotigcr 64 - cognised the iu.lrp. 'Attlee of any maritime notion, made• all cinsetri , s 'titian...4 , y to In r. soft jetted them to her lass, nuold not allow lb. lot to trade fur ber profit, lur ...rues,. th , soiti.s.ry 4.4 tuitions Dud 011 the produt rof they 'tit Auto dtclarcil her. self Soricetzu of tl•e aver t hall asseoitit w 10. , 111T as alassiliste as co . ') Gortrtiontit dues of the rivers that ran through the iiitt riot of its slides. o At the sight of dila Irzi•!mem, amounting in fact to • proclamation rif unmet oust sovereignly, tictrudsog over the w or ld th e jurisdiction of the British mattlaUll'llt, thf terror felt that he watt olil:ged to takr • dreivire part, amid to have recourse to every thin[ rather than allow the world to bend under the 'like that was imposed unit. Ile issued Ins Milan Decree, which declared all vessels Oh nationalized, that should pay the tribute imposed Ira England. The Amvei cam, threatened Ili lie again placid under the yoke off Eng- land, and will. the lo*a of their independence, ass gloriously obtained, warred • proem, cuiliargo sin theirvds.rL, and reisounceil all trade and navigation; this* sacrificing their nuiroentary to their peressocat interat, the preserrativio of their independence : . . The 'aiseccas rattiest great proem: r chiefly ilipesided as their raccutiou in Holland. llolsaissl, on the rout ear,. op. posed obstacl e „ lu it ; she contioned to trade with Eisofistol All the reasosisirances of Fists( is on this Iscasl were useless.— His Impel-al llajrate sins °lobed to tutus. to %ir o nic M a . sures, which proved Is:. Alias:our mous. Ts tee wt re the French Custum-bouses shut swains, the trade of llolland They are mu at this moose-at ; I. Id I I.liuml h.s no loisos r ray lawful communication with the iscople of the l'untinnott, amid the Einperor is determined not to opcu these barriers, so 1014 4111 c:reto noa anes s shall INNS il.tw NB they are. It would, iw fact, hr to open them to the hug.ists trade. The Dotrli people, far frost (altos:in:: the patriotic example of the Anse riemv, appear to have looked to nor object only a this stale of anima, earisely, their so:Jelled ui acantik interests. tin the other hand, the Faup.•ror area Holland without the mean. of usakiug war, or even defending herself. Site has no navy ; the sixl.l.lll sail of the hoe she woo to have I putrilmic4, hate liccn disisrined; she has so energy. Dur ing thr late lAil• dition (runs litozlstol, the important fort of Neer., w hich was ucitber supplier' with artilltry nor pruvi %lOUS, ill:141C MD It 1.11.14111fe ; sail the aeon impuetant post of Paths, upon which She success. of sorb great events might have depended, was r vartiated boars before the arrival of the rerlsl) . ll 04 , 1414411. t% lama! an army, without revenues and, it inas Ise alinest said, without knurls or allies, the 1)11141 4'olllll‘l emit .4 a tone' shin oisneechitats, with no other passion than that of their ruercusit Ile interest, eummtutiog a rich, se., rid, mid 'ripe:table company, bet not a nation. " Ilia lirrprrial .Vs, wislais fur peace with Englsad. Ile uuttle seisw•crs towards it at Tilsit; they did nut sne ered. Ti n s, v loila he adopted, a concert with his ally, the rappers:, of Knits., at raihrt, were equally unsuccessful The war w in, there foiv„lse long, since all the attelsopta that wee, mete is isle peace have failed. The proposal, even, Si, semi I suisouss•tunes • to %Isaias:, tu treat for the ix, Wall& of pris,nteiv, although sutv'i• . l by Erislaud, miscarried, when it was prsiesvissithat it 'sight bad tw sr acrvatamistatitigh• riztd actua duceo ...- smeettahard flout in th: and al p the pr 0: " rad r i t :ar c i i r od: l d an h ti . ss : di tl' irtsilli rerssolvee i d iagl e t ie t'o ry Ueree ti):: ll a t n i i l 7: bratil w i ti et i nk :' 17 , u- " 0 .5 resisting her sort melons lawful. If the cha y toy, haw lately taken place in the English ' lO mieelt a iHe a d i e lin f i r a ec o r l m t i t s oitght,t)eiri•iseiscrdiii:icb Iliac will Le wale In IT 14 aE. it 2. ciples of perpetual war and universal •••'" l a l :t r t:l nk sta r t . e i to n f C H o o n l n la e n d sl • u at nt e pa a 7ib ti le wit h Ale 111111.1.1 tat r i gw THEAT I in which die t ki x tiE t u r i a it pi l yp er rrp el eir i n n i a posne t y o efi p si4 r :; i i ii .c e b l oo p ko l e t + i s :a a a fu. p o e " ' 0 7 .45 . IS EV E. • vat L E OF ANI Uhai • vg • el r p . lP. T ac t) :4li4 n it .c hM s e l , la c u .. is .p a n•nmiluie LISEATIN I the theme of Holland. The first duty of a Ess iu the lit* of succession to the Imperial throne, "4e4l l — ,,,S r H • . • thmue. All others are to give way when they e h' s hi t iyia , Their I lion to that; the first duly of every Frenebia• ; „7i C ited, of T state his (Inane has placed him, is to his eo•sin ' ey n teeth Roe.' " To occupy all the outlets ef Holland, ale on MISS by French troops, as they were three it a • Pra t t was room ier • d 'da are ruble Frame, in 1794, until the time wh en His Maje sty rzl y tocouciliateallaide,, by erecting system, and Is wrest, once for all, her ports a0..1 "1""* „.. •• ~. 7'o employ every mean,, without rrgerd n. s„ y ha TUFF 11F:: as TrR of Si l • E h A e ln i ts principal depots, and the greater paw 4 15,s Un• Gureroment, that Las bade ILe purls ,d "'in...— ub Chants the promoters and agents of British C01111•:: .i. 1:!-..F.I11 A f. tpgl Ul' (Signed) 7'be Duke of CADugy; l d,t*S fur ‘‘OPffi.::Bdni:ll44,gclshowslobr."ionf:l : i lt a ° e poei l :S gap i t i t e tt ll i s ' a t :u l4 t r rin t i u n c : e li a l : lssals„ ° I -111: Y received this day, ACCO I .r )IFflit between the l:rr.t Eflllr . a nd .t i lwr° ,u 79erl r im li lw6dm il t i rn g : I SI I l ur Kirai4l.ireti:.3l47:r.str."°:tie may expect that the L,,t(t ut Is anflicirolly lnoaa tlu t.:• u: the inlet to lime' ple•rra it iu the. e sus a...tes I) ralu 7 ! Hi t ' h h t : oc ar C l : s t i : i fi t t' a irrY i nl' of : • s t".. B e t at O i fi t I ; i er r, : ant h fi po>l sir, ~,,,,ou t rit Lacolon TOTE Or THE TIIIII/12TER Of VOSICIGN 11•IATIOS. •Itilt-THUNU, 1117111-Tat PLECIPoT-133134.1 sm THS 1.N1341D STATES. lIE a A rt , " d 44 :t h i u l e i , g7 4 ,: dee' o , f 4 i t n h i i i 4 e med ie c r o l u i Z s e n r i a tia: reemed t , iuvi s..l44 w ia lo „ i li ch i o s 4 be M ih r :l7:a: i l 4 l l4 :4 4 l"uni orl. n i l. ,. lt i Ma.k , :r' , ▪ here; America. His Majesty authorises Isse to 'make the lone. on 111 IL in[ reply: — 7:r.frry nn " Ilia Majesty would regard his Decrees of birlos !met fa, , rireA Mil an as violations of the in inciph s of eteraal Moat, Ise a"1, I they not been the necesaney cousrquenres of the tert i et i 0,,, sit, far his item is Council, and especially thine of Novessiber 16.7 %I . llmi England pruclaimed her unirental sovereteitt, byte • if■ see reeleim pretension of subjecting Ilse universe to a anew:stuns add, Ns Ryder vitt aMI ceenstios the jurisdiction oilier Varlianwai melee. wets, derdee us dowry of all nations, His Majesty conceived it tutu the day ~,,.if attend. of all iudepaudent nations to deiced their wwereigey; feaster , reaps' drelari•el all vessels denationalmed, that should put themes r Prune traderir owlet the dominion of Easelsuol, by rec.:pronto.; lIP- vas n ,ftde Coetn% reianty which the assumed over thou. Pr? ker o Hn Majesty distinguishes He visiting tons the boas,* Cellt • ROVI , to of n ship. The Isriegingtto has foe its object only to aaceitain the morality of Ilse Bar; the visit is a *sob cash us hoard, nail% ithetaisdiug the aseertairtmeut of the trues( BRITISH LT I Hie flag, aml the result of which is, the tome-song of cola* holirtileals, or the coofiscsdion of tlie wserdmedite, w the Pm application of 316atrairy laws mar disposittous. rrillE OFF Majcsty could tont have sainsipated the pmereilitip i ORDINA of the not' el tit:des, which, without haring soy peed of the complaint against France, hove iiteluded hers,, their .te't by e l esulasiON ; a mi d, from the month of May, have pruliiii.se elates are tu French vessels from merriest' their portsmeiler pais of cal- d v deepest, fiscation. As emu we Has M ajeuly we, apprisei mat di. ass. arid sore, hr felt it necessary fu direct that Amerirao t.tolv u k,dAprll ,,, shined be treated in a reciprocal nominee, Let minty :a ha territory, hut also in the countries illider hot infiseire.--. I u 'wee of Ito:land, Speis, Italy, said 5,,501yi, 44.6,41 vessels hare been setscol, her ins- Ilse Aso • French vessels. The A• 1.1.111111.• CUM/OS I.eni.le as to de TO STA conduct they hare to a.lopt. 'l hey ought either to r,Nd AN I'F their declaration of independence, and to loecurnc, as hoe as :.a A the mediation, the subjects of England, tor to take ouraulas kne revert" to prevent their coimitroce a•iel 'lwo industry now h. sati •t . l is, w p c „f by the English: whi.li roeulere them inure depeuitest ; hie .4i str i, Jamaica, which hiss, at least, so emendaly of epreseitstad, mid its " Men of nu political elsaracterol Alone hoarser, sad •ali• rIMIE ATS cal cotTiry, may, indeed, elestr, Ile they suits sales.: to hi:NEVI piy the blouse imposed by Entiainl, L1C1110.3, 11. 1 • ip flf . fla3lC ; Jo they slot pc:remise that Ow F.:13‘..e0. 1.• sent as Ile ( s ty of I us they hose USA ASUC , I a rttogottion, of the in m ropie. Pions cream. the Mem.' So the this "meek., OMA Iseln• mauling in.'s's... table, it •serlibe sereesary to tight Ms hawed, Ertl of Char inlet ',beteg so h i ck for k.seaat. Elrl of (;Ins, 1 Ise Usgalsrs•gnesll frankly, news , (last l're. - er hat erns End of Lon china to rAill try giving the AllllelC3l l.l s selci.nre resert..l in her purls. She buds her seraistPze mu her laud Plano, lentos with iieutia's ; she ia,,in tau sespect, j.aloo. tt. Cs/ trlon7,, proaper,ty (ascot, pews rick, opulent, she is salstlird h. Ls r .11111 rusamr,ce, 011 that of neitte.ds, her carton's's soay ore Ilse requisite alterlsdpenseut to Use agocultsie aal Hach Bell, asaoof.etor. a. halal ,a Die " Ss-wily thirty years Italic darted since the Sudo d Twkoa Arne rie:a f dad, 111 Ilse mulct of liar etc ar,,•1•1, an l ads. Ill th .N ottc, i Pe an ' so "l , ( l . :•; l ul t :ti " e 'n at ir l ' ls . ss a id t it the ex Mehl of o ' f 'f b t a i rilc, i'd t " s 'i sh i s .l.lo:" ed o"lll S lam ' s k ,4 l. l. s:T p a ; s h u n , : leaden yoke of the Alosiveh Th.se gm" ono : 1 ;5 4 were far from imagining, when iley thus shed tiles. 1.1.. linos the illitependestee of America, the a OM .1...1t a there should Ise au attempt 'mole to manioc upon thus a :1 0 Fri( uppreasive yoke than that y Lot shale" •,H'. • sh: A jorting their industry to the' tarif col British Lege.lalloPt .° IN pu r.o the ttrtless hu Comicil of 5507' t r im', '• If, therefore, Ibe Miulalrrof America is .... (0(1,1' of hgn, Ihol the American vessrb *hill sal . ITAT IX %VI nor.. .. ...... ... .. ...... .. .• .. ... liner mos, no ... ere.; of blockade, notes" there he Ail 1.1 . 1.1111 1 / 1 0C11 3.1, . the . . • At II,.• derslxiird is atilltor.‘r .1 to coin-lode any des: r,,sl.ots seektek pars Iftlallost 110. I. ow t r e e ' s ' 4 a n n d i e r i to ul in w p g e m b ' v e n e d n i t oi: all lh. 1 % b e t e s in 4 e mat so o c e m s doll/Sale the commerce toad prosperity of Aniern • veitorl, me; " !Jed...Opted baa felt it ht. duty In rs•pl, In atrin hal overture* he 31 iuistet of Anil ilea, 111 3I II Ann from !bet the Versate.' of the United State. am, Ix I,o*. ast.mal , boob Wel to know the ft...oily i i n e usimi.. , f t'ra , .e doh toed Stat.., soul her favourable elisposiCua ,:nurt the Alum iron roniturrre. •• THE ni•kr - Wm. ° 3 • 1\ la • ri l ,t4l, ar e , 1'311(4.. 111. tarot Y f.sl Eft !t 9, 1• theirmiry ...... 6:1 9 71 I per Cent. commis Ala U. 5 per Cent Nary II I: ie..s• at h India bonds E3' trio-nom tulle Vitiapturd Cusevols fur T. NISH, Ste‘lt _4, Corolill, mid BIRTHS. B 'lb B At Aberdeen, on the 14th alt. Mrs.l ,k r, of a sou. the , Eteheqnrr, At Walthsanstow.hmase, on Wednesday moratug,Ate of Sur It Wigram, Baronet, of a son. j, a • raid r. In Bakesfiviet, on Saturday, the tel i n st. the I ALI. THE Harry Verelst Doren, Baronies, of a datightsr MAIllt11.1) lately, Mr. 11 Ilnielt Lt , , ki 4l e/1 1 , 5h4464.. het*, where he id ere,• mei t- lab.' I returning with los (wide, 14 the ship • tise,,, s „ s. Jackson'. I in doer HIGH ▪ 1.05U 4 i Fill - tea . 1 3 14 etc liersiag..ii9 yak r 4 • • E & • Vlrrr 1..0ND33N --1h.n1..1 M. I.:. ^M1 1• ::- c sa n d urch pal.:ll . g s i tr .. .l , r ,s b i Ifi tv e m e. kit. fog this Vas.e.,, to Ih. dloly et moiled to