The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-07 00:00:00

eiPIP 7 L FAMILY% ....'.Va , •••••• R.,- ~. 1 e anniversary of the Hail n the Gentiles, cnristic.nly he same was Observed At :"e JOHN THYNNE, His Ists.i:s. attended in the Rcyal pew, reeentative of His M et Lay. rch set-vice, his Lordship de. w, and walked feverenti4:ir ei by two gentlemn, three times, And presented bags of frAnkineense, bowing. The Rev. GI'SIC'. rikincense upon the alLtr, wn the aisle nackwards. solemn piece of music s. at •gan, by Mr. Kt VVFT. preached by the ,err. M r . to sermon, an excellent SOIA Mr. Gods, composed by Ol e ottlr with . Cod" • an oppor t un i ty of distsiv the Princess A et, Ais now :disposition. Dr. Turron a . ghness. lug, a cc:Tiber of gentlern.o ieath, of hunt but the hard frw' , n t ly out of the ground, r.o , 114 NI AJis r v. soon afut Al :ittendaists, rode torduess rracks, and inspeaed the (is. drawn up in readiness to re. 1 the Paincrssrs, attended by ELY, and CRANLEY. Mao and four, and honoured Load with a visit, at their seat is :ended by Lord W...I.SIAGHA X , t, followed soon after on h ot* . PARTY partook of some te. led to the Castle to dinner. r, the ROYAL FAMILY anon. t St. George's Chapel, *an I was preached by Dr. Hats, 31 Hebrews, and the 19tbe tts ,. end Staffordshire Militia, vim e.yard, and saluted the Roy , t d. et., the ROYAL. FAMILY took re. vale -.- !. Dronimond, Dowager Lady erg, RIM Hon. J Moitck Maw, idas, Hon. A. C. Bradibaw, Sit , Sir Joseph Aiiirisc, Sir Minrat ir K. Barlow, l's.l xjor.C.enera3 n of Mr. Pi T T to have spent tit t houselsaving been Laker, to is inincipal domestic smarts ry preparation made for assure of public business pre. from going. and on Friday the it town. her daughter, Miss Dan stosn„ eir house in Grorrenor.Kaare,l mu) and family are retnnedi from their seat in Sololir ) 1 lAGPNILL'S Jonas arrived nail reet, yesterday. from Ireland. 1. went on Friday on a •intt a LUNGS CANNING, at South MATCIIIOTICIS of ST A FORD al %It on FridAy, from Trentha ILIOIROLICH is expeaed this day, from Bath. iARILOWBY will set Off On Wti• T the benefit of his Lordshiii will remain till the meeting i f doubt but The Lend w 1.1.7(.1 great sale, fur one party weer Lay said so much of was d--4.; —d Play WAS said so ieuchol w commands the play at Gr 3, night. emains of the Marchioness a expetfted to arrive at DOM/16 in state until to-morrow mirr- York for interment, which, ye ke place oft IVainesday. teatre opened 'm Saturday, Tre..inge bereyee. I consequence of her son's ill pu in town yesterday for nnidaa ner's hous.f, Sir %%motion Ho' mule-street, from Winger* appointed a Lieutenant in for Rangers. festivit and joy, the ancient ad Ford has not been Ete least -3 AL. gave to thew numerou. 1 4 most splendid enters ,iturienti ral days. Lord and Lady lt with their presence, and Jost all. The nobl- hosts west in re. ithusiasm. ..... • C.4111.111/.IIIY nteltiont ■'l u for the county 91 Ru bis I. V . 011 e 414 the ttrotr , of Es iv La, intends ofeling too s, the (Air purchaser of the oolAr Ilarqui. ul AsLocos's, sit Gcuo rids forum% a sera it • retitiraho rtMosPil• Ise for thP best T) urtatiu '9' d ►aisM,, Res . /visa. sr at this rot* .GEUROL 1)0W011%6 College, Cambt idge. POCEL LO2 and the M rteni of 1r in's Colleges. I.AmlwiJr. 104 " 1 'he will ut the Lee Ike. Joy' wows, that a premium of sl' ar be given for the best dissert4 ,o g retried :—The Praporws TR!? KING'S THEATRE. The Opera of La riegise del Sole was performed o n Beturday night with great suceess. The fa vours,* duet between Signora GRAlillfl and Vi (wrests was rapturously encored. The Pit was very full, and the Boxes boasted many elegaistes. The beautiful Ballet of dehtlte et Deasinie fol. lowed. At the conclesioe of the second Act, after the curtain had fallen, a most piercing shriek was heard to proceed from the Stage, which excited great anxiety in the audience ; but nothing appear ieg to confirm the alarm, it was nearly forgotten, until a long interruption in the progress of the Ballet made it evident that some accident had taken plxce. The audience became very vociferous, and di i epprobation proceeded from every part of the House. Mr. Kat tv at last appeared, and, with emreion that did credit to his feelings, addressed the House in nearly the following terms .' Law's AND Git•vsamen, .. It is vats sincere sorrow and concern, that I have to in to,, sou, sn accident of a very senoui nature—of a s h uc ki ng 1..,‘..r Mt happened to Madame LABOR'S ; and I must Aseg, au! •-ust ,nu en! acquiesce, as it is almost impossible it can b • o t•ice se, thst t h e performance of this evening do new Oat " A cry cf " What it it? whet is it ?" resounded from every quarter, and Mr. KELL v r,eplied, that a scene, in being drawn up, had caught Madame Laaoiie, aed drew her up a considerable height, from which see fell, and was dreadfully brui,ed. He was ex tremely sorry to state, that it was likely to prove a most serious accident. After this statement titt one sensation prevailed, that of concern for t he fair mixer. On Inquiring _yesterday, we were hippy to learn chat Madame LA 'wile, al though much bruised, has received no injury that will long prevent her resumption of her professional i ,hours. It appears that sbe was pranising behind t..e scenes at the moment that one of them was drawing up,and some of the machinery caught one of her legs, and sbe was carried by it several feet from the ground ; had it not been for one of the perform ers, who, perceiving her situation, took hold of her petticoats and dragged her down, slr would have been carried to the top of the house, from whence a fall must have proved fatal. Monsieur LA NOW Z, it will be recollected, some time since cracked the tendon -faille while dancing in the Disiertisieiment, and was carried off the stage in great agony. Ma dame LA SO RS E was on that night for the first time in the gallery, to see her husband's performance, and was a speßator of that .evident, which, it was feared,would disable him for life as a public d ulcer. On Saturday night, for . the first time since that ac cident, he was able to leave his house, and was a witness of Madame LA aCllal et , fall. LORD VISCOUNT HEREFORD. Ot Turitfay esoinibg last, died at Nantrribha Hall, Montgruo.rysltire. Geornr Vis count He•reford, aril 3 Rennet, Prensiet Viscount of England, born April 25, 1744. succeedeJ his brother F:v.r., a to, August 1, 1;83, married I /seem ber 15, 176d s his cousin Msasi /es s. only claitgliter and heiress of. GllOlOll. Daraamin, Esq. of 'Fre griyi, in Brecknockshire, by whom, who riirol April 10. htar, he Sarni thirteen eniirlrer, of whore nine • son and five ( . I'LT:titers are ierrng. 1l c Lor - Irbil) is succeedt•sl in his title and estates by his son Hks a Y, now Viscount /titans iats. Sin JONA' GLL/N/. ' On Saturday morning died, at his house in I I. n over-squsra, Sir JOHN G A alum. At eight o'clock that morning he rang his bell, and, nn his servant entering his eitamoer, nviereti hie breakfast to be prepared immediately, his clia;se to be at the d.tor at nine o'clock, and. his char;ot in waittig at three. A few minutes afttr givin/ these direaions, be com plainer of not being writ, and said—os 1 shall rest until nine o'clock." In half an hour he rang his bell again, and ordered immediate medical assist ance, as he had a violent pain in his stomach. Donor Hives, and Doctor WOOO, immediately attended. but at nine o'clock . he expiteri with out a groan. On Friday morning Sir .101 IN tended his pupils as usu ri, lod in the even; s. was at Covent-Garden •I heat re. Ile has 1 , ft two unmarried daughters and a snn, a Captain in the army. The property to be very eonsfclerabk that he has left behind him. At the age of twenty-five he mr.l his ' , ere it the Opera House, in t 11armarke , t!.en under the ma nagement of idr. Dr hi.; IM It, L a janter : the ensu ing season he was made principal dancer, and in few seasons became ballet mace'', and then stage ma nager of the ti.r r 4 and gave lessons in danc ing. In that tiaa.r h • %AS iatioduced into the Earl of Astroavaa's fanely, where Lady ELIZ•• lIIITH his Lordship's eldest daughter, be came enamonred of hint. and married him: her Ladyship has been dead only &both sit months:soon Aar his gararriage. Le M• 11,1 to lialy, and was made INN of the Knights 4 the Holy Roman Empire: ma his retirn to England. he again became Manager of the Opera House, and had the merit of intro. clueing Mr. Ss.tpusav to that Theatre. Sir Juan was Manager at the time the house was banged dchwy in 1 799; be tLen sent a gentleman to Italy and France to bring him plans 4 the Opera Houses in those places, to hem his judgment in the design ing of the pro.ent King's sire:sire. It is said he advanced this': tnousand priuuris Lassa:us the exe cution of this budding: wh-ri finished, .us opposi tion was forrood, by p-opowng to open the Pan theon for the oerforus.ince of Operas.. lint Mr. TA vi.oe. a Proprietor, taking t. e management into his hand,, Sir lOUS retired. and devoted the remainder of Ins life to his profession of ;Lumin a:ruler. The Neil nil. at tbe Rank will come most T- Moady (or thos e who wi t h t o place theno•hriti to ina's way ; 4c.,1 it is a will known fait, that in the Ina Loamy. the Contractor% were deprived 4 all the capital Prizes by Ow money receiver! for di. mends beinglaid out in t:ie purciuse of To.ket& '1 his day the Consinissimorrs of the Customs arc to vAit the London Dock at Wapping. where they will be mat by the Dire&oes, in order to be enabled to make their Itsport to the Lords of the Treasury. ?II the Po • yof thyir Lordships saboti!ieg Ibsen y to be opeoed for the reception of all ',awls lades with dour. race s brandy. sod GENERAL .F.Asz,,,. . • _ FROM SAVOR.* Y MONT . , GASITTS. • ' PROCLAMATION. emontaz R. We, tiling into Our most serious rowideratinn the inn and necessary War in which we are engaged, and putting Our trust in Almighty God that Ile will graciously bless Our Arm., both by Sea and I.:mil, have resolved, and do, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, hereby eornraand, that r public Day of Fasting and Humiliation be obmrved throughout these pals of Our united kingdom railed England and 'retain!, mr %Vednesday the 20th day of Ireinuatv next ensuing, that so bo* We and Our people may humble Ourselves befue Al- mighty Gott, in owlet to obtain pardon of Our sins, and in the am,' devout and solemn manner send up Our praycrs and sup lications to the Divine Majesty, far averting those helve judg ments which our manifold provocations have most justly de• served; and for impl g H.. bleating and ao•istatice un Our Arn, for the restoration of Peace, and prosperity to Us and Our dominions: And We do strictly charge and command, that the said Public Fat be reverently and devoutly °Alerted by all Our loving subjects in England and Ireland,as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and would avoid ilia wrath and indignation; and upon pain of such puitisliment as we may justly inflict on all such as - contemn and neglect the perforroancC of so religious and necessary a duty : And, for the better and more orderly solemnising the same, We have given directions to the Most Revi.rend the Archbishops, and the Right Reverend the Bkhops of Ingland and Ireland, to compote a Form of Prayer suitable to this occasion, to hewed in all churches, chapels, and places of public worship, and to take care that t h e same be timely dispersef throUghout their respivc — five diocese's. Given at Our Court, at the Queen's Palace, this second day of January, WIC thousand eight huiidr..d and five, in the farty-fifth year of Our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. The Gizette also contains a like Proclamation for a General Fast in Ssetland on the lat of February. DUBLIN, JAN. 1. We regret that we are not enabled to state the safety of His Majesty's ship rionderer. The Cork Adrertircr, of Saturday, mentions that she was afloat on Friday ; but our corresponaent, who wrote at eight o'clock on the evening of the day, does not allow us to confirm this intelligence. " Broom v, DLC• 28, 1804-8 p. m. " His Majesty's cutter, Earl Speacrr, is come up from Berehaven, with dispatches for Government from *the squadron. His Majesty's ship Prince , : of ()raw appeared in the bay this morning, last from Portsmouth. The ships of war now in Berehaven are, the Prtnress of Oroqe, 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Drury ; Priaresr Royal, of 98 ; Golioh, of 74 ; and Mmderer. of 74 guns, still, I am sorry to observe. ashore; °roar frigate, and Roserie sloop of war." The Roman Catholic Committee, we understand, have proposed to postpone the final decision on the Catholic Peltion to Parliament, until the 2d of Fe brii.ity next. By copying from a morning print, we were led erioinously to state s that the Right Hon. Sir hvAn Nepean had suited cwiiieltloadl -that4gendetria4 is not yet gone, hut is only prevented by adverse winds. Sir Evan Nieman, and the Right Hen. Mr.. Corry, late Chanceliir laPthe Exchequer, sail together in one ol Mi. Drotser's boats, which now lies in the drop warr off llunleary, waiting the first favourable shift of wind. The Bishop of Clogher arrived at Retirne's Ho tel, Kildare-street, on Saturday, on Isis way to at- . - tend his duty in Parliament. Although many paragraphs hare appeared in the Nevelt tp-rs, announcing the marriage of the Ear! of Ormu - id, it will not take place before the mi idle of this mouth. The Comedy of Moth Ade Aberst Noshing, from the pen of Shakspcare, was pertOrmed on Saturday Lo an elegant, though not numerous, au die.nce. Mrs. Edwin, Mr. Holman, and Mr. Wil 14ms, an :d their characters inimitably. Last night was brought forth the old play of ft! 'II' tb . E;ghth, with much expence in the miler and de.om•ions. The house was crowded. Huh man WAS excellent in the Eighth Harry, and Talbot admirably sustained the part of Canineei Want of town will not allow us to say more on the subjetß at present. Yesterday morning, about the hour of ten, the workmen employed in taking down the only re niainirg arch of Ormond Bridge (the principal part at which having been carried away by a Rood some time since),havng incautiously taken out a key-scene, the whole suddenly gave way, and, falling into the lighter in which they were at work, instantly sunk, and the men were precipitated into eternity. As the tide was three-fourths flood, it was not known in the evening how many unhappy sufferers were on board the lighter. Sunday last. a man was brought up t town, un- der an escort olasivadron of cAvalry, anJ lodped in prison at the Castle. Ile was said to be Alison, the rebel, for whose apprehension a reward is offer ed by Government. It appeared. however. to be a foustaltr, and the man has been liberateJ. and sent Some. Carroll, the mail robber, wiin WAS hinged on Sa turday, was a man of uncommon strength .ind intre pidity. He died with amazing frtito.", and, we are informed, he declared his Intim-4'llo' in the last moment of his life. The Torte's, bomb, which lately got ;on shore off Margate, had on board thirty prisoners, all of whom, as well as all the crew, except one nun, have been saved. The prissiness are guarded in the fort by the liereforsl TM B•lb Nereid. of Saturday. say.--" We have just been favourrd with the sight of .1 letter from a distinguished character, which observes, "You may be assured that the Spaniards have declared war." In consequence of the fire which took places few days ago, on bOard a transport near the Calder Ba sin. Plymouth. strict orders have bees given, that in future on fires are to be kept on board heavy trans ports, or any other vessel, while lying in the Mei& Seven *four cruisers mere on Friday diocernable from Folkston lying in Boulogne Bay ; but it mid not be ascertained whether any of the enemy's &- Ws Wore *guide of the Pier. 1,.4W. P \LACE COUJLT, s•rupri.ty, J s N. s. acisTow SWAIN. The Plaintiff, a broker and cabinet-maker, in Barnaby-street, Southwark, sought to recover the sum of 91. 12s. fnr a bedstead and several nricessa ries sold to the Defendant's wife. The Defendant, who is a master builder, residing at ,Newington, - appeared from the evidence to have been married six years, and lived in harmony with his ssiii'e until the end (it tr30..1, when his domestic happiness was destroyed by a total change in her behaviiatr.— Every effirt, on his part to accomplish a refor mation need unavailing ; she was incorrigible, and finally eloped to an obscure lodging in the Grange-road, where she was visited by her pa ramour, and the ankles were bought to furnish the apartment, which constituted the Plaintiff's demand. The Counsel for the Defendant contended his client was not hounil to pay, and that the Plaintiff had no ground for observed , ; he o-erved, the De fendast's wife had eloped from her husband to fol low the bent of a VICIOUS inclin.rtion ; nn ill usage on the part of the latter had appeared to justify her leaving his house, and the law would prow& him against the contra& she had entered into with the Plaintiff, who was placed in a criminal point of view, by having furnished the articles for the pur pose of carrying on the abandoned intercourse which subsisted between ttie parties. The Jury, aft r hear ing evidence cf the facts, without hesitation, re turned a verdiet for the Defendant. The action was severely censured by the Court. POLICF. M ANSION-ROUSE. '•44 Davis, a soldier in the Tower Hamlets Mi litia, was brought before the Loan Mayors for re examination, Charged with obtaining money from charitable persons in the street, by pretending to be an objeel of compassion. Colonel Beaufoy, of the Tower Hamlets Militia, attended, in consequence of a letter sent to him by order of the LORD MAYOR, and heard the following statement explained to him : A surgeon near Houndsditch said, that, during the severity of the late frost, he had been called upon at ten o'clock at night to assist a poor man who was said to have broken his knee-pan. He went and examined the Prisoner; he found no bones had been broken ; but. thinking he had been stunned, he desired the people who stood colletted round to give him a little brandy and water, when he would be well enough to go home. The Prisoner then went off, after having received money and refresh ments from the people in the street. It appeared further in evidence, that the same man was found in Old Bedlam, in about an hour after, lying down, and piteously complaining that he had broken his leg and thigh, and had a wife and nine children. The beadle of the parish being sent for, offered to get the Prisoner a coach, buythis he declined,saying, he could not bear jolting ; a liberal colleiion was made for him, and he was carried in a chair to Bar tholomew's Hospital. Here he was examined by the surgeons, who found that nothing was the matter with him; and it being discovered that he had been there once before, in the same way, he was ordered to be detained. About sin o'clock next morning, he came down to the watchman at the gate, and solicited to be let out, _saying be was a corporal in the East London Militia, and had letters to Sir John Earner of great consequence. He told the watchman his name was Ocean, and he was suffered to go away. Immediately after he went to a public house in the neighbourhood, where he was seen counting his money. The pri soner in his defence pleaded intoxication, and beg ged to be sent to his regiment. Colonel Beaufey said he should send a file of men for him, and have him tried by a Court Martial. UNION-HALL. Saturday James Benda and Tionoihy listrkra were brought up for re.exarnination, on a charge of break ing and entering the dwelling-house of John King, Esq. at Walcot Place, Lambeth, early on Sunday morning last. Mr. King swore to the house being left secure at a late hour on Saturday night, and to his missing, on the alarm the next morning, eigh teen silver table, and eighteen silver desert spoons, and that all the doors and drawers were forced, and the contents of the Latter packed up, ready for mov ing off. The watchman spoke as to finding, at three o'clock in the morning, the front door open, and his giving the alarm ; also, that he had seen a man walking up and down the road for an hour or two previous to that time, whom he di.t not mind so much. as he knew all was safe 'I he Police Officers, Collingbourit and Logkie, described very accurately the manner in which the premises had been entered, their suspicions of Bendall, and his apprehension, as well as finding the forcing jacks. crows, and screws, whii h were found to lit exaftly the breaches made. Bendall, on this circumstantial evidence, was com mitted for trial. As to Burkitt, there being no charge to afeet him in this case. he was sent on board the tender to serve His Majesty in the Navy. iI•TTON-GARDIN. Drseareas.—A man of the name of .If•Csot4t, was charged with having enlisted to serve in Lora PIT use ast's ley y, received money,aad not attended to be attested. The prisoner in his defence, said, be was drunk at the time he took the money, and that :te was unfit for service in consequence of having a bad leg. It appeared, however, that at the time of his being apprefirnded. he boasted there was not a better Shslrla pkrel. in England than him self ; and it was proved he had rubbed his kg withl a liquid ha , keJ about for that parpook which brought on an inflammation resembling a wound. He was accordingly sent to prison ; and the =gig. trate gave showings to apprehend the oft t aided soldiers is deserting by wiling the liquid. Gorge Brews. a genteel young man, who had been found in the saute house with the two desert• 4 en in Field-lane, was brought before the blagistrat to give an account of himself. lie said he was thy son of a gentleman near Rridport ; that he had in curred the displeasure of his friends by marrying again►t their consent. was in great distrers, and had mcrely entered the house by a:cidert. The magi strate wa. not inclined to credit this story. and was •bunt to send bins r.:l board a ship. whets a respea abilc gentleman voudresl or the truth tA the young man's statement. and promised to interfuse w.th his fries:whin his behalf, uriai which he war discharged. with an adraceides so be more carets! Su totem. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . . . , ----. - To" — ' •• TORTSMOUTC - JAN. 4. Arrived the Monarch of 74 guns, Cipt Seat* from off Margate; MTh's sloop, Capt. Breeiese, • from off Havre ; and the Ansburcark frigate, Durham, with Rear. Admiral Campbell list from the MeditertAlleAll. She is put under "wan tine. His Majesty's brig Remo, is appoiltypArpor• vny for the Mediterranean. JAY.OIIO The Prsiei:nie frigate has given iastrudtions to dal ships lying here, bound to :he West Indies, and is expelled to sail to-motrow for Cork.—Wind. S.k.. JAN. 5. Arrived the So , ah, Vandyke, from Loadoci,bonnd to Demerara ; nerdy and Archer gun-brigs from a Sailed the 414eUpc gun-brig, on a cruise.—Wind S. L. tssewien, JAN, 4 Four packet. sailed this morning kith the Malls that have been detained here since the 1-ith wk. Is Ileyligoland and Gottenhurgh. Atilt , : • At thtlylmad—the Lett, front Mgt At LlVefibOUl—..tbc Fgapopag Nes At Clyde-411e Union, from New oullellaud. At Co.l.—the ftoobrot,,CrAult;fiorn New Y.st. At Rm. Mary, nitttruste, from Lortitat, bound tot ARCIIO,EACON LESLIE. EXTR ACT FROM THE MADR AS ClO9,llcTinCT G A ET Tr, .1 ::,, &Imlay last, the Ist runerat Sermon Was peached in St. Marv', rorik.:'atot a t , as a just tribute to the many ictues an2r arm - character 41 the late R?v. rAde.tv - t. Leslif s ' The pulpit and leading tit . l% :with . " black on the occasion ; and the church it is rn-ere crowded than usual. In the course of recapitulat ing the various excellencks of the departed. seku has been a Chaplain to the Settlenient ibl. nOte than twenty years ; the feelings of deep sr.rrow fed regret were obviously prevalent throughout the congregation. The sermon was preached by the Rev. B. H. Kerr, D.D. We have the pleasure to annex the following cha rader of this good man, as it appeared justly deli neated in The Madras Ga7ette of Saturday last. " A man o more extended philanthropy, and christian forbeur.:nce, did not exit... He was cha ritable and humane ; an ornament to his ptofession. and a bright example to his con g regation. " Whether examined by his pi mite or public coa. he was certain of receiving universal appella tion. " It may be sufficient to add, that, while living. he possessed the esteem and friendship of the whole Settlement; and that few men have left this waist more sincerely regretted " JOHY WILgtS is promoted Major in the Leicestershir On Thursday evening, flowed at an early hour, seeing the principal chaiii of Procarro, performed by as an undertaking of th i n severity of criticism, howov• errors of inexperitnce, by the astonishing ability in the dramatic art ac 141E75:cm's Reila WAS hapirrefleOcil credit on was rich in fine conception, and the amazing eersatii multiform appearances 1 ad. mirable effea in the farce, makes it almost a sub jea of regret, that his being heir to an immense fortune deprives the public of the very great en tertainment they would otherwise receive from his uncommon talents as a professor of the art. The gentleman who sustained Pizarro also acquitted himself with great judgment and ebilit:. ; his deli neation of the tyrannical commander was tempered with great good sense and discrimination. The youthful Aloss:o had also a very able representative, although .t little deficient in the necessary discipline of the fencing-school; nor was the personification of the brave iieruvian veteran Orozraibe without strong claims to applause and commendation. The audi ence evinced their satisfaltion by the most flattering attention and applause. On Friday the ifoulitsiode frigate arrived at Port- 1 mouth, from the Mediterranean, having on board )tear-Admiral CAMPBeLI, who has been obliged to return home on account of ill health. The .:..i.-- cede had been a month on her passage. id conde quence of adverse winds ; sh- left lard Nattloss 11 cruising to the north-east of B.trcelona. no the Os ij December. The number of captures ma .e by his Lordship at that date had hi en greatly exaggerated. it not exceeding seven or eight. and some of them Were of Inn trivial valise. A Spanish South Alieri can ship had, however, increased the probable amount of detained property to something more than 15(1,00111. the squadron war very healthy, and in strong hopes of a war ; an event, bowery.. not regarded •in lewd)" , thiniriveti ...riled. Miss D, •e• HOWII, iillea Cliffa,Vorthamo zi tonshite, a beautiful g lazy, i 8 • t•s of ag .. died a few days a conseqertice or a froit.t .t lotting as infant i,cctchtetally fall Irma her arm on the preceding day. This day the Sessions of the Tame for theatir of London will he held at (;uadhall, for the trials of assaults, misdemeanors. and for bearing of apeals i • after which the Core-t will adjourn to Wednesday next, at the Sessions-house in the Old Bailey, for the trials of prisoners charged with felonies. of whom there are upwards of eighty, many nt tb:m for capital offences. A poor old watchman belonging to Whitechapel parish. has IA ithin a few days become posse,e-44 of property to the soireent of 30001. by the deoth sir a distant relation i o t h. country. On Tuesday morning, the body of a new born male child was hilluisi chi a board, which crosses the Mill !lace. at Wakefield. The reheats:l maths r, or ber accomplice, mnst have sny.ust to throw the chil I into the course, and fors hay.. grit Kinder the I ice, but the Ward iutercepui h onite fall. Car» lies verdia—W:((ll Mender driveled Nam mom or ' porta.. aslinewa. toted to the rank of Second lire Militia. the Theatre at Bath Om , attrafted by the Dove*/ of • adets s in the prirlie e ay by .striateurs ; and, asdhltrns ;P: kind must be allowed, the twover rarer to Emil V . , : as w CO/11:'letelT trua - ty with which those Tyros acquitted themselves. Itlr. a performance that vi4ild the talents of A vete: a s tad • ion, and masterly execution ; iatiLy he displayed in the he assumed trial such ad. at.