The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-01 00:00:00

I I I . _.. ei- very master to whom he afforded years of spurt. J Seel I have detained you much too long ; I con clude therefore (as I have endeavoured to shew what may be done by our Fund) by relating to you what is done lry it. At present about tioni. pvr annum is distributed its sinal annuities, paid quarterly, to our distressed brethren, moat of whosn having beets subordinates, their tissues are link known to you, and outliers may have outlived your thersirscal use-• usury. Some perhaps may have a faint recollection of Cabin, who for many years has received au annuity 10 , 111 u.. The lovers of pantomime will not forget l one-Ilet..—his children hove been reared, and hie widow continue:to receive an alimony llrt. our Fond. All will remember Mrs. %V e ils, now Mrs. Lambe; she receives 55/. per annum ; and those who hare attended nor Theatre within these last few yVill!4, will have a lively reinembrairce of the veteran Murray—at 65 lie retired, and by your assi.tince, we are enabled to allow hint 70/. per animus, for I wieli it to lw understood we look fur nothing, be yond WI trrruom i ea l piovision; but it would hr sir. rugutory to dignity, seal rle..tratliiig to humanity, Its see King Richard the Third, In•gging a hallneisny an St. Paul's Church-yard—Othello sweeping crossing in the Strand—to behold Cardinal Wii!- say verirling apples at Cleiring-cross—ur Ludy Mitchelh feebly singing ballads at Waterloo-Fleet. To hi. Royal Highness, and Isis august family, sui deep as gratitude CRS br engraved on the heart, their goodness Is impressed oil ours. To our Vice- Presidents, and the company who have so nobly seconded oar Royal Patron, Pirsidesit, and Vier- President. we retorts our moat grateful thanks also, and arrsrire them whatever 1114CSOS they iittrmt to our hand. shall be distributed with • view to the comfort and support of our indigent brothers and riser.:, sad few the honour of our ISfOrtisiOS." On she health of Mr. YOUNG beitig drunk, that Gentleman rose and relented thanks on a short but eloquent speech—in which he took occasion, as an actor, to express his sleep sense of gratitude for the support so liberally given to the Theatrical Fund Societe. _ . Mr. Famore now rose—he said be had to an nounce is fact truly gratifying to his feelings, and highly honourable to the exteusive benevoldice of the company he had the honour to addrese—he had to inform them that the subscript' of the evening exceeded any former collection. Osi the last Mini. twittery dmue► it was his pleasing duty to ammusice that the sum collected 'moulded to upwards of one thousand pounds, but the snbat•riptioas of this evening amounted to upwards of fifteen hundred pounds. He raid his brethren requested of him to autiortrice the name of every individual subscriber— hot that would he, he was gratified to say, a work of considerable labour, as there was not, lie believed, ir Gentleman in that 'summons Assembly who slid not contribute his mid. In the name of Is,. bre thren—on the behalf of that Charity they supisort rd—he begged mice more to express his thank•. After Mr. Fawcett sat down, the health of {Tr ul y Harris, Esq. was proposed from the Cleiir, and was followed by the loudest expiessiosis of applause. %Ir. HA RRIS, in a short nod elegant .perch, re turned thanks. He said that a compliment co:n il:it lions en high a quarter, awl on en occasion so ititerequig, was indeed too vault -mg to be ade quately acknowledged by uny loogusge he (mild command. Of all charities, that which relieved grunts in distre►s was perhaps the most &eel %mg ''r public support—how far that eupport hail liven reoffered, we., he said, best attested by the nii pircerlenied amount of the night's cullectnim .—The yitustitin, indeed, of the Eogli•h actor, cm:trastrti with the members of that profcs•iou on the Continent, was truly gratifying. Here they lived under the liberal patronage of a geoermis and dhceriling public—lsere they posses►ed that lilt•ss ing, a all others the most desirable, the blessing of iiirlopetidence. How different was the situation r•t He actor ur France!—there he is peusionerl by the Government, but; in return, he surrenders that freerloni so essential to 11w cultivation of genius., and so indispensable to the happiness of man. The pensions which the Government of France pays to actors amounted, lie *aid, to am aiiiiiial of 50,000 f.; but where is the man who would not rattier throw him►elf on the patrouage of his coun try, front whom lie is sure to receive the restart' of his industry amid his talents, tinsti sit down a pen sioned slave, controlled by capricious anal deprived of per►onal independence Mr. Harris, in conclusion, staid, that to suds a degree eves the isifluenve of the French Goerrotneut exerted on the et ige, that on a recent occasion two feuwle rerfin'lllel a were actually loosishril for refusisig to fill parts winch dirt• considered uustiated to their tu• lents, aid therefore likely to be My mums to their ►eputatiois. 01 England—where freedom sift• and on the stage is so highly cherished, no such circumstance, lie hoped, would he ever recorded. :.Jr. Harris concluded by again thanking the CHM• pony for the mariner in which his health had beau drunk. Soon after eleven o'clock their Royal Iliglities-es the Dukes of York and Sussex left the room, till lowed by most of those distinguished person. who ac companied titan on entering it. After which M. Dawson was called to the Chair, hind many Gentlemen prolonged to a late boor the pleasures of the table. In the course of the evening many delightful songs were given in the beat style. A new• com i c ▪ by Mr. Mathews, was received with the gleatest applause. The favourite air of Padfiy Curry, was givers by Mr. IVebb, 111 If style of su perior execution, mid was loudly and arises redly applauded. The company retired highly pleated arll, the entertsitintrtits of the eveumg, during which the utmost regularity and good-huniour presents'. Lt letter,' received from St. Ttioioa,%:. (Nip', the 9.9!is December, we learn, that reitirl4 Weft' to cir culrtimi at that place, that Cuminia had fallen itait the hands of the lovurgeois ; mid 11„,• (;..„ & r a l B o _ LIVAR bud bees arrested by tits ordrifs of (;t uttut PAP Z. We unrlerst:lnd the Lords of the Mowry have, upon ti:e vfi4iiploifit 4 of the Inerelittut., tr olitoitted three! ato Ilse ro-ttoo4 to di s iwi l ior with the re-weightstg of gotak otteler hood upon t x poi t o tioo, by witch the trade the port of 11,athion Mil he orietved Iti future frown infilt telia• LtrUS gild weirs,' reguliatimu : lOREIGN INTELLIGENCr. PARIS PAPERS. 1.4H15, JINVARY 27. Their Excellencies the Ministers Plenipoten tiary and &ivory% Fectraordinary of Foreign Powers kid tlw honour of being presented ye►terday to his M a jesty in diplomatic audience. Ills Majesty af terwards transacted business with the slaiquis Demilles, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Religion his lost one of its motif worthy ministers in the person of the Abbe O'Connor, who died in Paris, aged 71 years. Descended from one of those illustrious families who once gave Kings to Ireland, be devoted to the church of France a holy life, which Providence has crowned by a holy death, Ile was formerly chaplain of the Irish brigade, and, with it, was alike distinguished rot love to the Gnu of lIIs fathers, and fidelity to the King of his adoption. Yesterday, in the Chamber of Peers, the pro position mode by the Duke de Levis, tending to the entire 14 bolition of the druit d'ultbaine was dive cussed, and postponed to Saturday. The Diet of Frankfort held it. first Sitting on the 22d instant. It continued from ten o'clock in the morning till two in the afternoon. The Ministers of Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony, voted out military affairs. JANUARY 29. The King presided yeitterrloy at the Council of Aliiiistero, winch continued front one till four o'clock. The Duke of Gloucester set off on the day be fore yesterday for Foutailiehlean. The Prince de Ileyrand accompanied his Serene Highness, who will raw ii to Paris on Friday, the . 29th. The Duke of Richelieu arrived on the 20th at Aielo's, and left it on the 21st. M. Gregoire Pierre Giarve, Maronite Bishop, under the title of Archbishop of Jerusalem, has had within a few dugs an audience of his Ma jesty, who received him with kindness. He con versed with him in Rehm This Prelate requests, it is said, in the Elaine of the Maronite nation, that the King would be pleased to have him furnished with a Royal press and an assortment of Syriac cha racters, to establish a printing-office on Mount Lebanon. This printing-office would serve to pro duce pod hooks of religion, of which the Catholics of that country stand in need. The number of ships which in 1818 passed the Sound, amount to 12 588 ; among which were 5,052 English, 1,755 Swttlish, 884 Danes, 94G Norwegians, and 594 flelviasi. There are at present in Florence, a city of 75,000 inhabitants, eight public theatres, all, as we ate assured by the Florence Gazelle, well attended. A report hail, prevailed at Brussels that Madame Catalina hail peiished in passing from Franca to AVe are delighted to have it in our power to declare the falsity of this assertion. Nlothinte Catalemi is now at Lille, where an indis position diat confines her to her bed postpones the concert she had announced for the 23d. It is antiouncesl that the Keeper of the Seals will to-morrow present to the Chamber of Deputies a project of a law on the responsibility of Ministers. FLANDERS MAIL, BRUSSELS, JANUARY 28. His Royal !Ugliness the Prince Regent of Eng land IMP soot to his Majesty the King of the Ne tlwrlaiirls Ilse Order of the Guelphs. The illercury rf iintteerp states that the Editor of the Constituasnel received the day before yes terday, on his return from Brussels, an order to quit the kiiiv,dotti, and that passports for that pur pose were delivered to him by two gene-d'armes, who have not bliieC left hint, and who are to ac company hint to the frontiers of the kingdom. BRUCE*, JANUARY 25. The price of grain continues to drcline iu all the markets of Flanders. One of the causes of this fall is stippused to br, dust the importation of Ibreign corn into England %ill son,, be prohibited.— IVlirat io lisrticsilar is little in demand. Oils are aka, 1.411r0, though the seed keeps at the old prices : nu line cls.rrr reed is row to be seen in the market, the rale of it is io general hut inconsiderable. FRANKrOILT, JANUARY 21. The Special Coolant vet charged by the Prussian Government with drawing up a plan of a ConAtitutiosi has at length terminated its. labours, and it is sffirineil that the whole plan is of the most lilieial nature. Entire liberty of the press, reserv iog the re•ponsihnlity of the writers; the publitity of judicial proceerliiige; unity of the national repre venial ton ; rraponsilaility of the Ministers, and dull the await. of the Executive power; the determination of the annual contributions by the Chamber of Re prtsristatires; the reduction of the military establish ments ; vtippresinti of the feudal and hereditary nobility—such are the principal bases which are 141111 to have been unanimously adopted by the members of the Committee. The men who have so coil ' ragously expressed the general wish are, the Chan cellor Beyine, Counsellor Eichorn, and the cele bated lawyer Savigny. Their plan is referred to the Council of State, to undergo a thorough examination, and whatever be its fate, they will have deeerved well of Prussia, for which they prepare a beurfii, and of the rest of Gerin.iny, to which they offer at once a model and a lesson.—(flairtlers Papirs, Jan. ‘29.) THE BRITT. S 1-1 PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1e,19. The country looks forward with extreme interest to the result of ?Jr. TICII,N F.Y'S motion in the !loose of Commons to-Morrow night, for the ap pointment of a Committee to inquire iota the state of the Currency of the country, and to ascertain the canes that seen' to render the resumption of Cash Paymews by the Batik of England inexpe. client at the stll of July rowing. It is universally felt that the subject is of paramount importance, and that the sense of Parliament should be clearly understood with respect to it, before the attention of the Legislature can be applied to any other matter. It sppears that, in consequence of the happy and timely interference of the Bank Directors with the administrators of his Majesty's Government, the priociple is conceded respecting the necessity of a Perliatnentary inquiry into the means hitherto adopted by the Batik to fulfil its engagements with the public, and into the funds it now postesses for that purpose. The usual annual retorts to Pac liament of the overage amount of the Bank issues have not as yet been presented to either 60 that we are unable to speak with confidence on this part of the subject ; but, if we are rightly in formed, the Bank has very considerably di minished its issues within enure short period, and it is also asserted that a very large amount of bullion, exceeding ten millions, is col lected in the Book carers. We are willing to be- ' beer, front these circuinstances,and from the readi ness now evinced by the Batik Directors to submit the state of their finances to Committees of both Douses, that these Gentlemen had sincerely dis posed themselves to meet the wishes of Parliament and of the country, in fulfilling the provisions of the last Act. But from the circumstances that seem to prove their sincerity, we may collect how sensibly alive they are to the dangers of the measure, as it may affect their own security—for to suppose that they, or any one else capable of forming an opinion on the subject, could for an instant imagine that there existed any danger of the country's being drained of 111 its specie by the removal of the Bank Restriction Act, is to suppose a degree of fatuity which in or dinary courtesy we should be unwilling to at tribute to them. The Rank Directors and the Ministers being, however, completely puzzled, are now constrained to acknowledge the difficulty, and to come to Parliament for that assistance they bad so frequently and so contemptuously refused. The point on which they dater from Mr. TIeRNEY is with respect to the stature of the inquiry, which they require to he one of secresy. To men unac quainted with the secrets of certain Parliamentary proceedings, this, no doubt, might seem a very fair and natural request, originating in an unwil lingness to have the affairs of the Bank, as a com mercial company, laid open to public inspection ; but possibly the sympathy that might be felt for the Bank on this point will cease to exist when it is remembered that in many of ourformer Parliaments Secret Committees were not unlike packed Juries, constituted for a special purpose, wherein either no inquiry took place, or only such ap inquiry es was supposed sufficient to give an air of authenticity to a report previously prepared, where the few Oppo- . . _ sition Members who, for the sake of public appear. ances, were appointed to those mock tribunals, were compelled to move in fetters, as little capable of free action as one horse, however uilwilliiig to act, is in company with a well-trained and straight going team. No wonder, then, that Mr. TIEauLY, who has often experienced the ill•consequences of such tactics, should doubt the sincerity that prompted such a measure, and regard the proposal more as a scheme to defeat the object of his motion, titan as the honest means of devising a remedy fur au existing The principal difficulty that seems to beset the question of a recurrence to a metallic circulation is this—that 'iota ithstanding the diminution of its issues by the Bank of Eugland (as it is said to some thing about •25,1100,000[.1, the foreign exchanges continue unfavourable to this country, and the market prices of gold and silver continue to increase. It is, therefore, argued, that the issues of the Batik of England have no effect upon the market prices of bullion, and that these have been influenced solely by the dernanda for specie in foreign coun tries. In this argument there appears to us one glar ing fallacy. Those who maintain it speak on the sup position that gold amid silver are touch mare valuable in foreign countries than in Great Britain, and con sequently that they must bear a higher money price there than here; whereas the fact iv, that if our cur rency were of equal illitllll.lC value with that of Fiance, or Russia, or any other foreign country, hay iog a metallic circulating medium, s snuck higher price would, according to the present stale of the market, be given for gold and silver in &Amino, than in Varie s or St. Petersburgli, or any oilier city. Can it lie supposed that a foreign government, wanting go!il or silver for its currency, would give mote Illrn tin ir actual saint for these las .t I immediately on receiving them put tin sa circulation as cum, at their alpsoltitte valuc, to be again returned on then, as. bullion ? This htllllloSitioll is rendered the m o re improbable, Gone the circruntstaisce that gold and lith.l are lint measured by other c [[[ FllollllicY the produce of oilier (011111,11 es. but tile. Hinting every civi- Li people measured earn 1, the other, and be seine estimate and proportion tire res•o4iiized by All countries that are united in commercial relit; l ul4. The precious metals retain rise same intrinsic value iii all countries, nod If tisey be driven from one to another, it moat art-e from the relative state of the curresscies of the two countriev—the excess of one, by diminishing its table, always having a. tendency to supply the de. lieseitcy of the other. On this principle depends the ra'e of foreign exchanges, and it thence might happen, as in fact it frequently dots litipiwii, that at the very 1710111e/A when a Country is carrying on a most profitable trade with another, the rate of exchange seenia to he unfavourable to the nation most Allett ',Atli in the mutual traffic. Here their the question arises—why it happens that the market prices of the precious metals ruse in this country, while the Bank of Eilgluiltl de creases its issues ? To which we reply, that its tie present unnatural state of onr currency, the issues of the Bank of England do not lentil or conical the issues of the numerous tanks throughout the country, all of which inundate their respective districts with their paper, at their own discretion. They do not fear to have their coffers einiiiird by the return of the occasional excesses of their issuers beyond the necessities of the country, and since the confidence of the public has been lessened in the notes of the Bank of England. this fear is less operative than it used to he. There is no person twenty miles from London who would not prefer the local note of his district to that of the National Bank; it thence happens that to whatever degree the prudence of the Bank of Eng land may have lowered the channel of general circu lation, in the same degree, or rather, as we believe, in a much greater proportion has it been supplied fsom the tributary streams of the country banks. This, we believe, will be found to be the cause of the present deterioration of our currency (as mani fested by the high prices of the metals of unvarying intrinsic value), and the evil thence arising can never be corrected except by the restoration of a metallic currency. By this alone can the issues of the several banks, whether national or pri yak, be restricted to supply the wants of the coun try. But should that remedy he still withheld, should this country continue to be the only one in Europe exposed to the mischiefs of a paper cur rency. the danger to be apprehended from the ter mination of the system will become more serious and inveterate. The value of property will con tinue as it has done from the year 1797, to sustain • gradual alteration, until at length it will proceed to such a degree as to reader a recurrence to cash payments air g iialred. The question is to be decided by a choice of evils, but we have little hesi tation in affirinisig, that the difficulty will in crease by delay, and that the magnitude of the evil will every day become more appalling. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers fron► Brussels to the 29th last. The Spocisl Con►- mittce charged with preparing a new Const►tu►ion fur Prussia has terminated its labours; but when shall the people see this plan so favourable to liberty carried into execution ? The German Papers, re ceived last week, state, that the King of PRUSSIA and his Minister do not like sudden changes. We are informed by a Gentleman just landed from Calcutta, that in the late sickly season, in the provinces iinmediately &Tem:ilia on Ileiigal, not less than 220,004) persons died of cholera umbels. Our informant (of the medical profession) recovered from a severe attack, after taking GO grains of calo mel, 104) drops of laudanum, and a bottle of brandy, within ten hours.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) A change of wind, Donee Wednesday, from the snit • 11-west (after nearly three weeks' emitintiamer) to the south-east, has released several hundred sail of outward-bound merchantmen, transports, and crawlers, front a state of detention at Portsmonth, and which have since proceeded toward their retipec tive destinations. Friday passed by Portsmouth, for the River, the Lydia, GELRTON, front Alexandria, last from Halifax, in twerdy.one (laps. Mr. LOCKWOOD, Naval Surveyor; alt. DESBARES,Artorriey-General tor Nova Scotia ; Capt. BRETON ; Lieut. ODELL, 9801 regiment; and Ensign ALLEN. 15th regiment, were among the passengers. She left Lord DALHOUSIE Slid the province all well. The 15th, 62d, and Jd battalion 60th regiment, were in garrison at Halifax. The hods frigate, Sir JOHN LOUIS, Bart. wus the only ehip of war lying at the port. Sir DAVID MILNE, with the Leander, Bilkile„ Grasshopper, &c. was at Bermuda. The +rattan hAtt vet its with some severity, and there had been u great fall of snow. The Lydia has brought no news trout Ca nada, the November mail not having arrived in due course. The Mcla, of Deptford, and Griper, et ham, ❑re rrilet , il to be fitted out to explore the Arctic region., In the ►prtug. ti 4.6 1 ' • - 416.14' • t 40 ,,...4,..1*(7.:371j0' , ..., A a r • Nur 7/ ----?" I -*! , :T ,-!mtri,.:* , .."*.';ft C*43 4 :3 • LONDON FEBRUARY FillifONs, !coin " Acherniaita's Repository of Arts, Prawns," 4,e, WALKING DRF44. A high dews composed of French grey Curcomsiati cloth the lentibiro of the ,rt i. ornamented wilt, 1/311f14 of ....l e hitt:offing, edged with c.,rd the colour of the fires:, *14116 forms lozenges ; rftl'll lozenge is Ornamented st the lop sod bottom with a *kite Intestritig rose, the heel I Of oli.cli is very much sere, : it no formed of bard-twisted silk, and gives the 11,,sver a rich and novel appeasoonee. The Innly is made up to the throat, Lot Wiiilolll a collar ; it is onion', nod' round the lop of the boat with • light milk to inomitog ; ( K w, the back and front are full, but the Athenian bracer, whir's ary worn with it. evisifine it to the shape. The dress has plain lung sleeve, the bottom of whit h is to ly fim:d,. d to correspond with the epaulette. The licad. , lrems is a French walkiiig hat, in shape something similar to a V 1 ,. tleman's: it is composed of plain straw-coloured silk plsr ir, and lined with slate-colonred satin ; the clown to oval, a I d of a moderate height ; the brim is ratior large, but is form e 4 into an oval shape by being trolled up in a Ron roll nu e Aide. The tolge of the brim is richly ornamented will: of fr. coloured satin, twist, 41 to form what the French call a sadc. A long plume of mobile ostrich feathers, the edge iof which are rutted, is placed on one side. French grey gl., res. Haltbnots, the nprr rut French grey silk, the loner I rot black leather. A large India scarf is ',flown over the shoulders. This dress is worn in carriage costume as alt Ili fur elegant promenade dress. EVENING DRFAI. A round dregs composed of white stein : the skirt fulls Is easy folds round the figure ; the bottom of it is richly In, a. toed with a double ruche of *bite net, over wlvi Is is • hes c iao' wreath of white net lusts intermixed with large veto it leaves : this is surusounied by a net ruche to corr , gi.., with lii, bottom. The bushy is cut low /wind the boa, L et KO as tup shade the knout in a very decorous nissisi , r; it is trimmed with lace tube. The linttom of the waist Gr imm:Ailed to correspond. A very short lace sleeve, m ele full; the body is coistrived in a very novel way, so a Ito form a part of the sleeve. The head-dress is • low w lute satin &Tut, ornamented in front with *lute s, seftiels arc surmounted by a Online of ostrich feathers: it is lied under the chic by a row of pearls, finished by pearl tasseht. From "La Dale A ssemloMe. ENGLISH. BALL DRESS. Frock of scarlet gauze, brocaded with white silken dowers, worn over a white satin slip; the dress tidily urnauiruted with fine lace. The head-dress cuttaisting of either o beauti ful tiara of pearls, or a fancy ornament of downy Montage, or of frosted Italian frirolile; this ornament is, however, almost concealed by a bonnet de Tore, composed entirely of white ()snick feathers, playing in different directions. The stamina of the Turk's cap, with the pistil, ore represented by *small plume of short white heroo's feathers. I , ,VENING DRESS. Callician frock of black Italian gauge over a white &alai , J slip : short sleeves. Head•dress composed of pearl cordons and rich pluints of white ostrich feathers. Oriental pearl necklace, and whits: satin slippers. rRF.NCH. CARRIAGE COVIIIME. Round dress of 6nc cambric, with six flounces of Indic musbu ; spencer of cherry-coloured or Tyria■ purple velvet; with bonnet to correspond ; the spencer elegantly finedied down the bust with rich silk Brandenburg'; the bonnet hued with while, and surmuunted by a plume of white which feathers. Black satin slippers, nod Florence gloves. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. in the at -s of jewellery, garnets, sapphires, and tur quoise ohms are iu high favour; while the topaa still main tains its sunny station as au ornament to ilark-coloared dresses. The favourite colours are slate-colour, arctic blue, orange, and emerald green. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were eape•cted at Cassel about the '2oth last. The Earl and Countess of DEBBY and family, and Lord and Lady STANLEY and family, continue to itside at their noble mansion, the Oakes, m Surrey, where the Noble Lord keeps open hou•e for the reception of their distinguished friends, aw l entertains them rrzularly twice a week, Tueda) a and Saturdays, with stag-hunting. We are sorry to state that Mr. SHAW LETURV, the Worthy Nlclither for Itemling, is confined at Rah by a violent ht sit tilt- gout. Lord essTLEREAtat aprems to have toco,•:1 t hack not only no li!,u,rit . but On the 11.•u•e . I Common*, since his last meeting with the vtlfcr S. vereigt IS of Europe. It is to he hoped that Ii: will spredtly meet the Opposition face lo fire. We are .orry to find, f , the account of this month's fashitnis, that the Ladies mean to indulge in a great deal of frivolity. We understand the Lour) CHANCELLOR has no idea of resigning li.s high office, and that, can K (penttt, all the runiiiiired changes upon that event, are destitore of found items. llis Lordship sa)s, Le is very at 11, but not utile to waltz vet. The Editor of a provincial Paper notices as a proof of the extraordinary mildness of the ,e,e.t.e. a present if Limb whack Ire Iran received fount iu abnesot I ',Wild. CAMBRIDGE.—TI , e .objects fur Sir WI MANI BR4)%‘ N L's gold medal. for the preoent 3r,tr For the rek ode—Vegine Fur the Latin Odr—Thrbar AEgotiarat. For the Epigrams- 0 Llibcrimen obte Km" That Little ly(tro4en, nr fhe Devil on 'lwo Sticks ix I widen, p„mach rt.Ad i the lir•t clog, can excite nu surprioe in tinier who here ar• is I. lhe Char.priess, Cum Cachou-home, the Palaces, blelhoui nu, and Holland houses; the Treasury, Aoisoirait), and the fashionable SitU;lftiti the City, the litiamis, Asylum, Tail, ~all'., the Cuweeeos at Atx•la. Chaptitc, many uthero, are itrawn in on very onitisinx mul masterly a style, awl the CarlCSltl ft I UR' au full of sciaul INA' I 011ihh au correctly yiren, that si r•auuut fail in be sloe umot Inq•ela little hunk ut the Jay. W eoiniut say that we (Ake Si 46 less, fur the free remarks uu uue rulers. ti r• •-• •