The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-08 00:00:00

,' • Oa Friday. Ike 30th of November, was pub:..l " - Ntk.lt I. of The LONDON NI()NTHLY RECISTIk ; or, A Cinc.se View rd Pol , i 31, Coin merelal, aid Intelligence, raitea l • , ;. 43. i! L.XI to the British Colonies in tne East aril %Vest-Indies, AI.: to Arnerwa. Thi► Work will contain, iii a conclenp-d form, all the imb alance or tht poising Event., which are given more at large in the Daily Londo❑ and ot: .r N.:rwipa.eri; inch as Foreign end Bri ash, Political, Conin.ercial, aid Shipping Intelligence; Important State Papua.; Taroamentary Pinceodi pa; Army and Platy Promorons; Ilirthi, Marriages, and Deaths; Aceountsot remarkable Publications, Diviiveries, or Projects ; and Artii•le: of a M.acc:laneoui Nature, which ma. be derived of sufficient `cne•at interest. Each Number will consist of 120 page., tint. d upon a fine wove paper. ;'anted far the Propiieturs ;and sold by Egerton, Whitehall ; 6 nardiag, SG, St. JA,,lrl'a street Richardson, C•rrnhill; and the other Book,ellei: iii Town and Country. On the CIA of December will lie publahed No. 2, of the *me work. N. B. Communications re , pecting the Linilon Nfonthly Re g;iter should se addtsseed (pest paid) to the Editor, at No. B:anfort Buildings, Strand ...Persona ordeeing the Work abroad must appoint an Agent in . risen to receive it. LEE LEWES. In the Pee% and speoLly will be pohli.hed, in Three IF.'egant Vohone:, foolscap octaso, Prim: 1:."1 in boards, EMO I RS of the LIFE of the hue CH ARLES LEE LEWES, Com:than, including Anecdotes of the Eegoth Star daring the last Port! Tears, d awn up from his own 54,,myr T iprv, and other r'thentic SiLllrCeo, by hi, Son, Ji )1 IN LF:E LEWES, Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church Ya7d ; and to be had of all Booksellers. MR. PRATT . ' HARVEST HOME. Dedicated by Permission, to His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. LI a few days will be published, in Three large Volemes ftyo entbellidwil with a fine portrait of the Author, engraved by I Cardiac Watson, from an original Picture by L awrence , HARVESTHOME; consisting, among a great Taney inteieging 'Matter of SUPPLEMENTARY GLEANINGS in England;—of Ilriginal Poems;—Original D r am as i—Origittal Couributioos in Verse atid Pro-e, be Eon. twist Living Authors ;--of Sketches of the Moral and Social state of Engli.la Artilaw, in the great Manufaett.ring Teens; and of corrected and e,,latc. d Ed.tions of the Author'. Poems ttf " Tear: of Gentos,' n The Fair Cr. atoian,'"` LandKap.t in Verse," and °' Svinrathy." r Hr s. J. PRATT,. Printed for Rich Nn. 71, St. Paul's Church lard and in be had of all B tokselleit. JOHN WILKES. Phi. Day is published. in Aye elegem' Volumes, post sr. prier ssa In beards, embellished with a fin, Portrait by Caroline Witlion. and with adieus Fac Si NF.MOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN WILKES, intersiers d with ht. GENUINE CURRESPOND- E mad ORIGINAL P VMS Edited In .101 IN ALMON, irlior of till Life of th • Far of Chatham, and other Works. Printed for Count Phillips, Ne.Tl,3:. Paul's Courchlaid ; ad gain by ali kiceArellr (II whom may al-e be had, 1. The LE TTER.; anti other geiiiiine works of Litly Mary ' ' by her Gran Ison toe Wrest a of , Ll. or IP bre ...al Vela. Carresnottetn , e of Samuel R.chard - -labels, mid ed.ted by Mrs. Ace 45.• in board. /ashington, drawn up !run his tiled by tale Nephew., the Him 'l, and ill. prase II lls be racn norm. 47TACK UPON YOUNG ROst,CICS. notorious for its hatred of at, and excellent, in human long and labotned critique _ icon: ficiscros, from whisk following comments. his performance of dchmet, it says, tow:aro occurs, he remed;cs it with as mu-h mu in hi• chamber. In oue O. two ioglit of doh sat, • huskiness in his Another pe,former wool I have accident; but he stopped, deliberately • singer would du to whom the "Heis a ripper, a:ting fmm Vie sennsidiass 4 - others. It denves a want of fooling ; an 4 no one ran be a great actor orr:m does mot feel &tipsily a lint he represent." " Whowsevtr Ihe Me to depict agitaion, Sc can see it is a /II i I'd ~Si, Moog sisiortftieg that has been 'hewn to him ; we eon se.: the asitatkin is rot ire *anew 'ty, bee &v. ~.t c.i.a is r4r bream The dhprity sad gracefulm-or of his deportment, the 1...ce of ha action, irresistibly cratomond minima . , tat florr sew lased the M eet. He Idris, a. frr as the nests .ns of his Person are concerned, more like a sing:r in the Ita'ian Opera, Wan an attar on the English slit." , . " His attitudes and wi.lons howler en entravaevice, and is. a 1 Smite IT person, they would have entatigeret r.J...uls " He a a sere purpet, who, .ehnol boy like, re wets co.- "icily the lowssiginni him, a ithouteither ander.t.seling ti em ii hi. own erisitail situation." " flu abuse is 'awaken lot sensibility and feeling, of which Muter Betty same Mme 544 'a *Nitrite." " He piatrofreat intraialsow, er seedy, or art, Or alkaline, it Oa, be .a fro : Int matinee m 00... " Matter Malty iseiss Mierl nothing." " hlaste• Betty Yon** rue to Olt wholly frnis an, without skhtesa &pea of feviusg" it Mamas" Reny teems to sae a hoy of spossegul Writs, kit dM resin .. 0 1 neer r isoei;of is dor. 64 wet k Osaight • ky of raids hs'•ais .44 fie say. *yr.e..6: pave s " " Anse awe sloes Sr p 1..• • sp•ris Omar , " " &mule u s ere* Isets,t.el Mrs sd.ins,, as Mester Betty kiJrd Ifessiko." " Vie lesswe, es I think, that he a ;irems into adrirta. , es nalelee an aoZtenor feel &tidy, he ft task* will be Ohba Hia pronto itserefs,e I , lmo-t 1.,•e1y Pfoiling tY enrage ha, wLu sb.n, perm•uenthr Ry keeping era free, thi7 rasa d yln the menteist they see Pablie nriossty -bawl; ; and time a... , may again carry bins Amami the country with !Anita' w.lJcd " Most of the great towns and cities of England, iN - aland, and Ireland, have seen this wonderful bcy, 1::d borne testimony to his astonishing powers. A L ndoa audience have seen him fora week, and given o his performance the sterling stamp of genius. The print in question (Tbe Corner we mean, for there is not an•Aher prit.t in England that would disgrace the press by such an smelts) takes also A .:uinparative view of the performance of the 14. 4 Roscw. He is compared with Mr. HARGit , 4% with Sirs. Sinnosis, and Mrs. JORDAN; with Mr.: KISIORT, with Mr. Kest sir, Hurstsr4, Isct [Dow, ktRAHAAI. ELLIATON, and Mrs. LAT CH .. tIELD. Wiry Donor and DEsmavis were x.*—our-ia the string of rival[, we know not; er, as these names are not introduced fur the iurpose of fair comparison, to shesv in what "ohms he e‘celled, and in what he fell short of .hem, bat as contrasts with his defeels, any opera :sneer, artist. or mechanic, might he introduced ..ith equal justice and propriety. Had the miser- IA: scribe been able to restrain his malice, his its race would nit Lave hes so complete; the censure and so interested, it must defeat ; so gross, so Luse, 'Wortley %I published Its 'late, es put V e seeue, prix !Da in bn•irds I. This LIFF awl entire Carve tem, pnbnish•si b' his Kr rndtlril rbeutclort six seternit vo'ul.e: E hi S. Tie LIF ui itewl Ara, o:neirtil lispe•s, and nutinsnec Itu.titurl Washington, VG; I II .th quarto, or Ins 64. ealt in rs SHAMEFUL 47TAC ROC An Evening Print, not every thing good, great, nature, yesterday gave a to upon the merits of ....le we extra& the following ce Alluding to his perform ' If , ley swish/ • re 11.cia r emer oteu sangfroal as it lie were Juno i ril his speeches on the fire nighi alma Ina& his voice break. A been doa.P.seed by this aecnkut enughed hi. serest time, as a mime giscs a twee.* " Its .s • puree. a: tier frnn its own purpose. And what i*tbit purpose ? - There : , rt. mind; so.deformr.l, that everylhing beautiful and c xcellent in nature siekens and disgusts them. There are hearts so malicious, as to feel gratification in injuries, and men ready to avail themselves of the vices' of others to fill their coffers. Hence, the moment Yonne Rao-ins appeared, it was not dif ficult to anticipate from what quarter the first il liberal attack would come. It was easy to foresee that the Print which calumniated Mr. Fox and the Duchess of DEVONSIIIKE, Mr. PITT and Mr. AD. oisoraie, all in their turn, and seemed at war with cs cry thing good and excellent, world not spare the luumpi Romeo. The pleasure which a low and vulgarsmind must feel in the degradation of merit, is a sufficient incentive. A vain and little mind is also flattered by setting itself in opposition to public opinion. This course may also answer mean and sordid cravings. It atttaas notoriety and observation. The mud thrown up upon a brilliant equipage, in the brilliant rapidity of its career, is more seen than that which lays quiescent in the streets. There is another circumstance which may have had an elFea upon the candid critic. The Young Reuther has, we understand, excited great jealousy in the profession. One great aaor, it is said, has pretended to read him a leattre ; and one great aaress is said to have refused to play with him. These reports may have encouraged some paltry parasite to write the ribaldry of which we complain. We hope that they are not true; but, if they be true, we also hope that the Yuang Retches will proscribe that aaor and caress in his turn. He may be assured, that the public will nut see him wronged, and that C.:ere are freedom and candour enough in the press to vindicate his right. But it may be said, this censure is preposterous. 'lle observations in The Courier should be tairly tried before they are thus positively condemned. It would be an insult to the public to waste an argument upon them. Can any candht man believe, that the Young. almetus has neither toelii.g nor genius ? that he is only an ordinary boy? and that all he atchieves is the etfra of schooling? that he is a mere parrot ? If he be all art and imitation, where is the woman who taught him ? why does she mu appear, and eclipse all our aaresses ? Where is the man who instrtried him ? why does he nut appear, and throw all our great aaors into the shade? The he, or the she, must, indeed, be perrea. 1 . at must be a brilliant sun, of wilco so much excellence is only the reflec tion. We have said, that so gross an attack must have proceeded from a mean, a sordid, or a mali cious mini. In charity, we will suppose one more possible case. We will suppose that same media etc or tradesman of the'theatre was vain enough to fancy himself possessed of critical acumen, and had interest to have his miserable produc tion inserted in a newspaper. The following anec dote spews the thing is not impossible :—The great and good King Hen x v IV. of France, conde scended very otten to converse familiarly with his tailot, who, like other upstarts, fancied himself a man of great abilities and importance. Amon; the many liberties which he took, in consequence, with his Sovereign, he one day presented a plan for new-modelling the Government of France. The KING had scarcely time to look at it, when his fa vourite Minister, the Duke de eiitered the apartment—to whom the KI NC: turned with a smile, sod said, Come, Su LI. Y, take measure of m u f or went, as my Tailor is become a Politician and Minister." The Tailor was confounded and 'withdrew. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A CI n!e D phmin f • shall certainly appear nn Monday. THE BRITISH P MSS. LO N D: ri. SATURDAY, DLCE‘BER B. The Dime packet, for the safety of which so much fear was enter•ained, arrived on Tuesday evening at 1 7 .11:no.:: 1 1, itt:r a tedious passage of twenty-four days. NI:. S or sr, the Ktxo's Mes senger, came home iu her, accompanied by a Span ish Messenger, with dispatches from the Drury of Madrid. Mr. Swing arrived yesterday morning at the Secretary of State's Office, where he de liv:red his dispatches from the Eighth Minister at Lisbon. The Diens sailed from Lisbon on the lOtts last, and encountered, during the greater part of her voyage, very boisterous weather. Upon the 11th day she found herself off the western coast of Ireland, where the Captain sought to laud; but, finding that impraft:cable, he bore away for England, and reached Fa:month in safety. During three days of the 'it/rm., the storm and danger were so great, the passengers remained below under the hatches. When the D.-evra s.tiled, it was er pe,led that Mr. Facet would leave Madrid upon the 14th ; but letters from Lisbon, of the nth, are silent upon the subject. We have no reason to pre. sume, that the Diana has brought home any news of importance, as the Prtnee of Wafer packet sailed from Lisbon ten days laser, and arrived before her. A ktter front an Officer on board a vessel in the Dlwas, dated on Tuesday, says---" A Lieutenant et the - gun-brig was on board here last night, who informed me, that on Saturday. at tw•o o'clock, p. m. be was dispatched from Boulogne, with advices to the Commodore at Dungeness, t hat forty-four luggers, twenty-nine brigs, one rraam, and one bomb Coop, were getting out of that har bour, and that all the other veuels, bot:t in Boa. logne and Ambleteuse, bad their saris Lose, ap parently ready for making a push ; he says that they observed, the greatest cart of hut week, un common movements amovgst the trcors on the French coast t that they have been Sting all day. and the night was seeming:y occupied in moving them from one pl.tce to another ; by the great lights they could constantly see passing and repassing froin dark uiril day-light, they judged that to be the case. This brig had orders not to stay longer than be could possibly help in ♦ictualling, so I corn pleted him, and set him off again last night ; a delay of only three or four hours. There were only the imm&rtahle frigate, liar ui sloop, and an armed ship, on the Boulogne station when he came aw.ty. A frigate riding here has now a signal flying, for the whole squadron under her command, to get under way immediately, which consist of g m brig; and bomb vessels. They are all upon the move." A letter from Lisbon, of the '2lst ult. informs us of another cause for the anger and disappoint ment of the Corsican Lburper, on account of the capture of the Spanish treasure ships. Besides the regular and quarterly tributes in ready money, which he extorted from the Court of Madrid, TAL. LEVRAND was negotiating with the Spanish Am bassador at Paris, Admiral Gaavls t, the sale by France, and purchase by Spain, of the Duchies of Parma and Plaisance for the King of E rat.: ata, with which money the Revolutionary Emperor in tended to augment the splendour of his sham Court at his mock Coronation, and which, probably, the King of Spar would hare been forced to submit to and to pay, had not the all-powerful Veto of British cannon interfered. The financial swindlings of revolutionary French rulers, and its endurance by legitimate Princes, will as much surprise our posterity, as the degrading in. difference with which they have viewed the political tyranny of every revolutionary Upstart in power. Could any man, fifteen years ago, have thougl•t it possible that Europe could have lost so much of its dignity and civilisation, as to regard merely as a common event the barefaced plunder, not of an in dividual, but of a whole community ; not of some trifling estates, but of whole kingdoms, principali ties, and provinces ? Could any man have imagined, in 1789, that Austria, Russia, and Prussia, would have subscribed to the sale of kingdoms, seized and sold by a despicable adventurer, who never pos sessed an acre of land, or the least pretension to honour or honesty ? For their improvidence or negligence, they, as well as other countries, are now sufferers. Hal they, in 1900, resisted and op posed the disgraceful sale of Tuscany by Bort 5- se are, this audacious brigand would not, in 13.13. have sold Louisiana to America ; and, in 1801, offered Parma and Plaisance to Spain. When eve.) , regicide or rebel, backed by for tune, bayonets, dungeons, and gibbets, can with the same ease sell to the highest bidder foreign thrones, sceptres, and diadems, as the pillaged emi grant property at home, what security can hereditary Monarchs possess, that these guilty men, or their guilty successors, do not dispose in their turn of every state in Europe, to enrich themselves and their beggarly relatives, or to pay infamous accomplices ? Bat, by tearing out this chapter of the law of ci vilised people, •Bos sr aarr not only invades the right and prerogatives of Sovereigns, but threatens to involve in the same ruin, the liberty and pro • perty of subjects. The tyrant who sells, or the slave who purchases, the supreme tank belonging to Princes, will undoubtedly not respell what be longs to their inferiors. It is, therefore, the com mon interest of all good men, if ever so elevated, or ever so low, to regard Box APAR rz as the common enemy of mankind ; to crush his usurpation, or to perish with glory in the attempt. The pantheon of history will preserve those honourable and loyal names who have delivered the universe of its scourge. and saved the civilised wot id from its destruaion. Yesterday a Court of Direaor. was held at the East India llou.e, when I'M L P NO AS * Esq. was appointed Governor of Prince of Wales's Island Captain JOHN CHRISTOPHER LOCH NER WAS swum into the command of the ship Corissambrn, cancigned to Madeira, Mailias, and Bengal. At six o'cL cc the Court adjourned till Tuesday neat. The Dispatch sloop war has captured, and af terwards destroyed. two French pinnaces, the crews and stores of which she carried into Ply. mouth on Wednesday. The Rational% maa of war, of GI guns, Captain B• TU N. has returned to port to refit, after a seven months cruise off the Fexel. It was reported, when the Prince qj Inks left Lisbon, that Sir Joint Onat.'s squadron had cap tured a Spanish frigate from South America. The sinadron was seen by the packet cruising of Cape Finisterre. The Archbishop of Paris has ordared public prayers in his I)iocese, on the occasion d the Con secration of the Emperor. The form of prayer prescribed, concludes with the fallowing passage: - .• " Prov.d!ace of our 6 4 Illay thy hatid d.rect an Ens perurs Owe atm shield huts; render abortive the de.i s teit of ,bia itneaf.a, and frustrate thtir efforts to taw., 1 .... • C4l- 104stkel. astonished, affeeted by the fidelity mid an...atm.-id which we swear t.s him, mar they bat Ilse themselves If, flight, and all:s0d-1n their vain projeas; May thy merry and truth a... camper., Jul li.s PLOW SIOUOL.E. !Otm by sea as well as by land: may the Obo!aciell cbeptserd t.. ho 411 , 11 e Of ;once Vol . 1 1 WIC ini 4 k 111 aught v?ouse tan ever 11•11 the delight of all eruuml her, .not the r.sfure of it. unLittu fates Puy poster ty his sane gWhties , add the'. subjects Log arc; piano: thy 11..17 NEM CARRIAGE. • The public has, within these Few dnv., been m „. h „ 4 "4 on cut t. „ with tits: ri.tir of a cnrride, the prodii,t,*•l of \1,\1,:,:,, sis:„" . •litclit, in Lone ai•r•, rut and v,denkv,ir. very far siirpateel any thing (i t rte kind w e have bef,,,, NSA. it intended, we undersiend, vi 'y sdain, trA.tutiav, a nd w i.l, we use, %ea. tours in carriages, tvt admitted at an additional rail with, . 1) . perior taste of the Eng:ish 11v:chain:, in this a r any other ceiiiit , y. The body is pailted a lenien and N very highly varnitli,d ; a neat border enciretys the of the painiels, in the c,:niter of which is inait.,l ta! device, in a state very teldom eon : lied ; t h e framirwa-: of burnished goad, which has a grand and rather nor. I 07 r. the lining is very Tilt, tonsivting prior i ally of ied leather, trimmed with a • •iy elegant figura la,' th e painting of the wheels an I Cal ri.ige, which *a oh o ., i. enriched with said, and eel with anprieiate and tonna a pleasing cowl-3.a with body; em:t.tuti 1014 silter ortia.nelitg are inrnwtu'i7ll ill part., which deal of grace to the whote, anal eikys off 'hat lu-avy vAct eye so frvquendy co,plains of ; the humd is made to reatri.e at ele.tture, and wings are added dila •wheitute. The name's is superb beyond o u r description, and , ler , rated with variegated silver mountings iii a stile tie lletiir witnoved. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALI. Lady C. Grzyille and Lady M Bntitt::l;, from Ea:shod., n. Pn.:n .illy • Lord Glenneryie, to hi Office in George rtreet. Lord Granville, to hu buase, the late. Lord Camel! Hari, in I/afoul-street. Lady R. Manners, from Bloxhara-hall, Linceltslaire, to Gt.da venor ti . lll.lte Lady )dory liowlby, from Harlin:ford. fferls, to Park-sts Earl and Count:Aar Cadigan, front Dzati Park. Nirtha.notan, to Upper Groiveaor•street. The Dovragar Conine:. and Earl of Waldegraye, from %tuck, E.-ax, to Berkeley. squats). Baron de ft, from Br;ghton. The Af.r iuu aid Mar,liialies. Ctredin, from 1411:111 , U,lea, to Upper Eirzroy :dam. The Earl and tuunteta of Bei:borough, from Roehampton, to Cavendish•sonare. The I)ochess of Somerset, from Maiden Bradli, to Cuinli.e. land-place. Lady Anne Ashley, to Grasvenor.s lure Lord Midgray.., from Mu:grave, Yorkshire, to Had" ate.. 1) swain Lady Nfiddlmon, from Bnihton, to Dove: -•tre .t. Earl °learnt:it, from tie Wilderness, to Minat, ttr...:t. The Dowager Duchess of Leeds, to Olvasyeisor4t.ien, ham Worthing The Duch". of 11:aufort, and Lady F Somerset, from &A mmon, Gieueeater, to Oroweitor-square. Toe Earl of Aylesbury, from Tournhans Park, lV.!ts, to Sey mour-place. The Earl and Countess of Chatham, from Chatham, to St. James'sYquare. Yesterday morning. about nine o'clock, His Ms- JE‘TY left Kew for Windsor. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, attended by Ladles CUMBERLAND and BucKaLcv, followed from the %MLR'S House, at half.past le. The ivory chairs, sent by the Marquis Wct.tas- Lay to Her M tit.srv, are removed from the QuEl N's House to Frogmore. His Royal Highness the Prince of WaLts paid a visit yesterday to the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.rit qutit, at his house in Downing-street. Mr F. Foam returned to town yesterday, from a visit to his uncle, the Earl of Bassrot,tw Albany place. Bt 'trot+, entertained yesterday the Duke of KLNT, and a large party of Nubility, at his house in I r lok-street. fhe Duchess of DEVONSHIRE ' LOSJ Ost LIITGN, Mademoiselle ST. JULIZ, Lady C. FORIIISTILII, Lady CA ROLINIL Posisortav, Earl and Countess of flessoacicau, Lord DUNCANNON, Lady H. Ca. VINDISII, and Lord and Lady MORPE r :4, left town yesterday evening for Chiswick, where they will re main until Monday. The Earl of Cteemosir and the Earl of MOsafT Eoccu star supped with Master BETTY on Wed nesday night, alter his performance of Endro icl. Mr. ADDINGTON has taken Lady STANLLY'i house in Clifford -street, Bond -street, for the winter. Mr. Justice JOHNSTON. of the Court of Commtin VCAi in Ireland, is dangerously ill. • His complaint is s. id to be a par a'ysis. (lambi is said to be the charaCter in which Master BEr rv is most successful. Alter so much exertion as he has recently undergone, however, it is pru dent nut t I impose upon him the task of performing so di .:n1 trying a part as that of 11,pv/ei. 'I he rrlyirt of an intended union between Co ox c and Miss BRUNTON has been contradiaed. The Green-room is haunted by a waggish circle, and Cies , are always spreading some rumour to excite mirth, or At least goasitpi,g profit-. The Workington Volunteers were reviewed on Sunday last, by Brigadier-General Osuc. After the review. Mr. CUR WES gave an elegant dinner Li , General Omni, the Officers, and a great number of other gentlemen. 'I he various entertainments during tic t Week at Wwkington terminated with a splen.' ball, on Friday evening, which was attended by ail the fashion of the mighbourhood. On Thursday evening, the New Amateur Con cert had their first meeting at Hyde's Rooms, Tot tenham-street. 'They have adopted the soma judo cious plan as the Amateur Concert did last sea.on, at Hatasver-square Rooms, of having a first-rate Professional Gentleman, as the Princ:pal of Instrument. Mr. MOt::•7 Atli very ably 1.1 •ti Rand ; Nis. I lot. NILS peti,rnae.l ios - Hanoi INC; lON. oboe; Mr. Pow rt. t, Mr. At.ru-sio, double-bass; said Mr. I-1V n., tra, pet. The performance commenced with a Sian of Moz•a r's. A young lady sang. Sb.p.l.rds„ I here lust 'us Lore, and an air of Saari's, with r. deal of taste. Mager KOLLMAN performed a eva- Into on tbe Grind Pine Forte, with great execution. and was much applauded. Haves's Surprise had great effea. The whole concluded with the O r r!, tare I. DG•t J arm. '1 be . zoom was very genteelly filled. On Sunday lag, as a youth of the name of Pt:acct.'. wa. leaping a ditch near the canal in the • neighbourhood of Liverpool, he unfortunately fell, and in the fall broke his arm. Ilis Royal Highness Prince Wit is•ss of Gloucester, happening to pass by at the moment, accompaLied by his Aides de Camp, observed the pcor boy's misfortune,and aihat ed by those principle, of humanity and compas,:ro which dignify human nature and give lustre to tt:• islo..t elevated station, the I's ssci: mast politely die. p.stched a mevvenger to town to prliCl.l* surgical assetance, at the a.m.• time giving dire ion), that esery succour should be afforded to the .ttlerer, • which he would amply reward. Si3i ,