The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-04 00:00:00

• This flair is Tintiliabed, in One Volume, Octavo, pries in boards Gs fed. A SEQUF.L to MORAL EDUCATION, .11PECVIENS of SHORT LECTURES and Ptt Amnia in SAinols )1 every denomination of eire.iians. Ad Iretned to every Parent in the United Kingdom. Hy THOMAS SI \ lONS. " Didst not thou sow eond seed in thy field! From whence, then, Math it this? Wei"' _ _ Published and Sold by Mr. Jo!tmon, Raoloelier, St Paid', Cir•lrcn yard; Mr. Revlsolds,Mr+k-eller, Oxford treet ; Mr Rr Iw.ay, IS.lO6,Her, Picra , filly ; moil Mr. Cook, Stationer, ii•arJanne.i.street, Lonpaere. This Dot) is publisheil, in %2 no price 4e. in board:, a New • F.dit:nn, b ine the Ninth, of SERMONS on the DOCTRINES and DUTIES (AIR ISTI AMITY. !Lath printed by K. Crutterell, in! Cadell and Davis., Strand, London ; and S. Ch grE.ll',urglt. The Serninn nn the Sacrament is sold separately, price 4d. or 2 Jr. per I M. EDINISURGH PI AR MACOPCEI A. Thu Day a published, in a very neat Pocket Vuluise, price 4s fIeW•A a New Edition of pRAIMAGOKEI A CoLLEGII REGII ME ntr:ortuM EDINRURGENSIS. Plated f. 1i:11 •oid liradrute, Guthro• and Tait, and Wil liam Ellael.w , val, Ethohangh; Juhri Murray, Lo•idun ; and Gtlbaut add Hodge., Du4lin • BONES OF ANIMALS Thin Day is published, tit 4to crrotarning Four En:ravings, NUMBER 11. of ANATOMICAL. PLATES of the BONES of Y.trrour ANIMALS, drawn Coo t Uwe sod from A‘curate Meas:oem-nt. GEORGE FIRM AND. •.• This Number nonrsins the S' -I, of the Elephant moil Greyhound, w,th coloured Reference.. Public ol by John Murray, J 2, Fleet street, Loudon. Of whom gra lately ; o'll44ytt. 1. The TIRST NU\ILI! It of th• above Work ; containing the Skeleton and Ages of the Home, with coloured Re. frren.: •s, price 2s. 9. A largo FOLIO PL 1 TE, cu'oured, representlng the dattehasay cattle Horse's Toot, !trice 7s. •;~-.~ , . PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. AdmirailrOv.ce, klirch 2, 1805. Copy of a Letter from Captain Lake, of His Majesty's ship Topase. to Lord Gardner. • - - His Majesty's ship Torazr, at sea, Feb 13, 1805, MY LORD, lat. 48 tlrg N long. 15 deg. 1 have the pleasure to ac waist your Lordship, that Ills Ma iesty's ship under my co imiand has this day captured the French 'privateer, General Augereau, ketch rigged, mounting fourteen twirls! imunthr carronad..e, and eighty eight nien on board. Slit it the sums Vi'VWl that has Ir.teri so frequently heard of, and that hopnl-r1 and carried the William 11.•atlicote Wet Indiamati. This cruise site has been out forty-seven days without ;raking a capture have the honour to he, lc. W. T. LAKE. Right Hon. Lord Garda. r, Admiral of the Blue, de. Copy of a Letter from the Hon. Captain Bouvetie, Commander of His Alajestfs ship Mercury, to Admiral Sir John Orde . His Majesty's ship Mercu•y, at sea, SIR, Feb 4,1805 1 have the honour to inform you, that 1 this morning fell in with and captured El Fuerte de Gibraltar, a lateen-rigged Span ish gun vessel, which sailed yesterday morning horn Cadiz band to Algeziras; she is armed with two long twelve poundevs, two sixteen pound carronadea, severe' swivels, and a large quantity of small arms and cutlasses, and commanded by Sivtior Dun Ramon Eutate, Lieutenant de Frigate, and hail on board fifty-time inert. I am, Sir, de. D. PLF.YDFLL BOUVERIE. Te Sir-101in Orde, Vice-Admiral of the Red, Commander in Chief, &c. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WaNgf f ice, Marc* 2, 1805. 5d Regiment of Dragoon Guards-4einenant John Zenon t he Captain of 1 Troop, without purchase. Cornet Charlet Severn Watkins to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Culdstrsans Regiment of Foot Geards--Captain Lord Alex an.l.r Gordon. from the sth Foot, t. he Lieutenant, vice Finch, who retires on the half-pay of the York Ranges. Thorne. Sowerby, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase. 25th Regiment of Foot—Captain V. W Hompeseh, from the 85th Fisut, to be Major. without purchase, vice Taylor, pro iti Lord Mathee's Regiment bid Ditto-o Captain 101111 Mansell to be Major, without put chime. vice Dougl.4, promoted in the 98th root. 64th Ditto.-Major John Dalrymple, front the late 4th Gar neon Banal: on, I. be Major, without purchase. 99th Dittuawfraticie Viscount Mathew to be Colonel, with temporary rank in the army. Major John Taylor, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel Tolls Majors... Captain Jahn Macdonald, from the 29th Foot. Captain John Daniel, firm the 30th Font. 180th Ditto-i• Frederick John Falkiner, Esq. to be Colonel, with raiiniewary rank in the army. To be Majors-. Captain A. Bertram, from 79th Foot; Captain Christopher Hamilton, from 20th Foot. Royal Cor:ican Rangers-. Captain John M'Combe, Rona the .)4th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Lowe, pro moted. ',name/010e%! . Major Riehard Sandys, of the Yid Regiment of Font, whir was superseded, as stated in the Gazette of the 224 of Decem ber WS, is reinatated in his rank. Auistarit-Surgeon Richard GilAion, of the Royal African Corp., is superseded, being absent without km. TILE BRITISH 'PRESS COUNTESS OF GENLIS's NOVEL. This Day is published, ig T.r Vo'unies, 12mo. price 9a. iu boarels, THE DUCHESS of LA VALLIERE, the CELEBRATED MISTRESS of LEWIS the FOUR TEEN I'll. An Rnmance. th LOUNTEcS of GENIIS. " The Ila.rory which is here given of the celebrated favourite of Levi. 'XIV. excites a very lively laterest, not only on ac count of the natural gooditeo of heart which belonged to that untrinnilate female, hut (non the agreeable manner of her historian, and fro•n Oar Innis sensible rettrgtions with which the narrative t enriched."—Nfontlily 'Review, OA 1894. rublialted be John Nturray, 34, Fieet.etreet, London. INDIAN ARMY IN EGYPT. This Day is published, in Ivo. pace 7s. i•I bards, EDICAI, SKETCHES of the EXPEDI TION to EGYPT, front INDIA. By JAMES Nt'f;lt EtiOß, biensb.r of the Royal Coßege of Surgeons London ; Stir plat to the Royal Regiment of noise Guanli; and lately Superi,tcadi tg Surgeon 'n the Indian Ann, in Egy rt. 0 This is a very us •ful publicatton,al4l well worthy the wrions ettio.tion or the medical h•dy, particularly of tho, gertlvirom who ma be callid woo. to pi,.etims in the East and West ba ilie% or ea/ Lot climate."—Locrary Journal. Mr. M'G appears to I.e • diligent cdreirver, and an accu rate roproter of *brit Ire h s .Cell, with Mile Iras to doubtful spec &wins, or hopoth -.es. His work, tlitrefore, will be read Wth considerable Lavoie, and will hereafter %tine% ser ve •Atlabi* deeumol.a for illmt.-iting th- medical history of _ _ Erpt. at 4 of intw-telneal elinviten in innwral."—%tedieal sad Chirart•cal Review tor July IRO,. p. 'LS b! John St.nnay. ;..0, Fleet .1..0, Ironton. rilSht - CTIONS. This Driy iv publislaed. in One clusele printed Volume. 12ron peter :es lurArds. TIM LONDON DISSECTOR ; or, a Com• 1.-cad' of Practical Anatomy v cont::inine a De.ern, ei..n of tlao Miewlen. VeGnel , , ivrroc , gni Viscera of the Hu Stan Herrin a. thi appear on Disetctlon ; with directions fni their illininoirratinn. Eva hIFIMISER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGICONS " Thia wIU tro fnui.d a ve , :. Widel gunk to the •tiirlotit in the proacculoin of his anatroioeal reseaiclirs It 14 sioptrivr tr. other work', of d similar kind and extent, in dexcrihing not the muscles merely, but the various parts, Wet nereer., a• they LOTe into view under the knife of the dosec..ii A iviowl..ufge of the relat.ve situation of par:g is thus uniting!, a point of tie first niognitude to the practical surgeon. As the chef intention of the work is to teach the art of 'lnsisting, the muscles are denionst-ated in thur order of situation, whi-h is the only ns..tl-rei can be numbed in acturil deoectir.n."— Medical and Chourgicoll Reviser, IEIO4, vol. xi p Ct. Publiitted by John Murray, S?. F • t•stre•u, DISEASES CW TH► KONP,S This Dar is nu , ,11.10.01. iti 4 Vok. bat. price IS. in P 'I I HE LECTURES of the celrbritieJ BOYER A %Am the DISEASES of the EONEr, atrAn(iel into 6)firitiatic Tirattsr. Inv A. Ricrira ANn. of,:sor of A na , tins ansl Ph I . h 011.4 irrillripal Surgeon to the No,theas Hosuitil at PAM, Translated from Ow French, b• M VAR R M. D. The Auth r of Vie,. Leautot (Boyer) 44 a distinguished Prof wax of Chirtirgical Pathalegy, as well as a practisiog Sturgeon ; aryl the Editor of them (Richeraistl) is not Isis se. hero tint be his Physiological WI 1 , 4114. From the wetted ex. a .rd two person. thin eminent in their reverses, derdi • ao teachers and tiro t PI, we naturally ettpeflerl a wok, which should ealith.t a comptelien*ive and accurate view of the various morbid crerlitinos of lhe 110110 V Structuri.; which should, at the same time, paint out the bet modes treatment, anti be neratintiall• interspersed with new awl ore. final fade and abservattuitm. CM perusing these lecture., it is but justice, to state, that these expectations have ned heels &unpainted, snit we thiok the translator ha. been iitelelly employed ire turni. g them into English."..-British Critic. Feb. 1809 Puhliehed hv Floetodreet, M" niY UNCLE. Thin rlsly i. published, in Three Mod , orne Volumes, small hen. with Nine Caricature I..ngrorings, two. till in boards 114""LIM FLAMi! or, The LIFE and PIRRCiRS of .111; MY UNCLE.: will, the AMOURS of MY AUNT. Consisting E.Ar.aesg.tirna ...I ttigaff WC , Nurt, Faosti o , and Tri‘tia: familear and ! with Illustrstions and Oa- scurities Re Messieurs TA::, RAG, end BOBTAIL Publish...l for the Brrt.fitoi hie Creditor*—And of the Eruditi, Dilestaritf, su4 Cogo.os curl, in Europe—and els,, here ! The whole men d) Argued, to mono, t the litsle ph losopltete at the Apt pettee of the greet ones T. *lush is Added, AN ILLUMINATING INDEX! . . . . _ "The writer of the moth is sups...red rn bee Nephew, who gives a faithful account of the Ft:m Flatus, as the Author *ell. them, of his Uncle.' This is a modern " PhiM," and aumersiv.ly .dopes all the alarml tneurms in Literature, Se,ence, and the Fine Arts, which are moo prevalent in the present age lin whims and reveries are exemplified by ex ec iets ehietly from liviug authors, with observations upon them by three wmtliv Commentators, Tag, Rag, and Bolded.-- ▪ examilos are insetted Lu way of note.. an 1, as may be natural-, , uivnaseprrre greatly to netgliten the spirit and efimt of thv. sari 11u satire i. direct& against those wit im- V,CII and extravagant aberrations in Science. Literature, and the Fiat Arts, whirl. serve to darken courisvi by without suidero.mdmg. Its tendeiter, on the whale, e-rtairely is to cheek that 'Sow sad iouginAti,ol, which, when inilts!gmi to en. mss, lead. men fro ti the sober iiivettirtion .‘f truth m wild hvivitneses, whwli render% weir melees to tlie!n.eters. lo this respect merit ennui ' ut•r•ry Journal, Feb. 111(S. ' . .smay. N.. 32, lima-intact, Lawton. LONDON, MONDAY, Maica 4. Datum. Scur.r.v„ Barrister at Law, acid JAMES Styria. Esqrs. two of the Irish Delegates appointed to carry over the Pctition to Parliament, praying the repeal of the remaining disabilities, which still afr a His MAJZITY's Catholic Subjels, arrived in town on Saturday. The Earl of FINGAL, Viscount SOUTHWELL, Sir EDW AID BrLLEw, and Sir THO MAS Fs Erica, the other Delegates, are expesied in town this day. The Deicgstion originally consisted of only five Members ; Viscount SOUTPIWILL was added to it immediately before its departure from Dublin. We have been favoured with some authentic com munications from the West Indies, which chiefly relate to the military strength and means of defence in there valuable appendages to the mother country. The following brief account of their present state must, therefore, prove peculiarly interesting to the public, at a moment, when, from the sailing r.f the Toulon and Rochfort squadrons, the general atten tion is drawn to that quarter, as one of the many probable points of destination to which one rf these squadrons may be dire:lel—The regular military force of JAM.IiCA, exclusive of national militia, consi►ts of six battalions, most of which . are nearly complete. When we look at our Eu ropean foe, the dangerous vicinity of a black em pire, and the Oahu tunate dissentions that have ex isted between His MAJ Es r Govetnor and the Is land Assembly, it must be admitted that greater strength and vigilance are requisite at the present than at any former period. Under all these circum stances, however, the above force is considered fully equal to all necessary measures of precaution and gener.il defence, particularly as the latter evil is Wetly to be remedied immediately, by some mea sures at home. The failure of the late effort for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, will also contribute to tranquillise the minds of the Planters and Pro prietors in that colony. When we turn our eyes from Jamaica to the Windward and Leeward Isl ands, we see infinitely less reason fur alarm either from internal or external enemies.— In Earbadoes, Dominique, St. Lucie, Trinidad, Surinam, and their several dependencies, there is an effefLive force of more than twelve tbousand men, well appointed, and ably commanded; a*d this force is about to be augmented by nearly three thousand men, now on their passage to the West Indies. During the late sickly season, which is ge nerally found to continue from September to the beginning of December, several Islands have suffer - ed much from the ravages of fewer, although the mottslity has been by no means equal to former years. Of all the old Islands, Dominique, To bago, and Antigua, have experienced the greatest degree of sickness, and Surinam is found to be par. titularly prejudicial to the British settlei s, ow ing, perhaps, to immense uncultivated plains and forests, and its extensive trans of swampy ground. .. On the whole, the situation of these 'plonks may be said to be in a sufficiint state of security against foreign attack ; particularly if the force is to be no greater than what was lately said to be i.:tended against them : at the same time we must admit, that their means are dcfcnvive only, and the posses sions of our enemies are, perhaps, as to safety, or. a level with our own. Martinique is known to have but a weak garrison, and the inhabitants sigh for British domination ; but, secured as that has been by British industry, and British wealth, while in our possession last war, it is now capable of resisting, though weakly defended, a much more formidable army than we can bring against it. Most of the other European settlements in that part of the world would cost too much to take, to be of any possible service, if they are here after to be as improvidently given up as other ac quisitions have been. We even doubt whether the enemy could adopt a more politic line of conduit than to court the capture of those settlements, which they have every reason to expeet will be restored to them at a peace, with all the advantages and im• provements that a participation in our commerce, and the benefits of British capital and enterprise can bestow. In these short observations we have not at all ad verted to our naval means of defence; we know that, in the West Indies, these are now compara tively small. The nation has, however, so much reason to rely with confidence upos the commander to whose hands the naval strength of the country is entrusted, that there can be no reasonable ground for apprehending that any serious attempt of the enemy will be unforeseen, or inadequately resisted. On Sunday morning the ROYAL FAat LY. accom panied by Count Wassail, Gen. MA ri taxi, Major Farce, and the Hon. Mrs. ONSLOW, went to Sr. 'George's Chapel, and heard an excellent sermon, preached by the Rev. Mr. Loa°, from the Gth Chap. Gospel of John, and 54th Verse. After Divine Service His MAJESTY and the Pa irc- CESSES walked to Frogniore. Lord Henry STU•AT is appointed Envoy Extra ordinary to the Court of Stutgaid ; the Hon. W. 114 st, to the Circle of Franconia, and Minister to the Diet of Ratisbon ; the Hon. J. Kr No, Secretary of Legation to the Elector of WORTSP4 SEIM ; B. BATHURST, Esq, to be Secretary of Legation to the King of SWEDEN ; and ,%. ALLEN, jun. Esq. to be Consul to the States of New Hampshire, Massa. chussetts, Rhode Island, and Conneaicut. By the death of Mr. Snead, there is A vacancy in the representation tor the Borough of Honiton, in Devonshire.. On Friday, a Spanish brig, the Dichae, from South Ametica, with *!eo chests of dollars, gold dust, and hides, a prize to the Abgicimr, arrived at Dover. She was taken off the Western isles. The Spanish polacre Concept an, Cruz, for Cadiz, laden with dollars, wood, and sugar, is captured by the Westmorland privateer, of Liverpool, and is arrived there. The FrtcmlsAtp, of Dublin, for London ; the of Exeter, and a ship from Lisbon, are captured by the General Pertgnott privateer, and carried into France. A Letter from a Gentleman on board the Ire:e rr*, dated at sea, February 21, says, " I have merely time to say, by a Spanish brig we have just captured, in company with four more sail of the line, that our destination is altered for the Ferrol squadron, consequently, we shall not be in port for some time. The brig was bound to Liguria, from St. Andero, laden with flour aid wine." The packets, lately arrived at Harwich from He ligoland, brought neither mails nor passengers ; they report, that the mails from Ilamburgh and Bremen could not be conveyed horn Heligoland to Hnsin, consegitently all communication was stop ped by-the severity of the weather, and the mails for Hoorn, Irom the 19th ult. Ternaintel at Heligo land at the timeof their depor:nre. The Middlesex Eledion Committee were occu pied on Saturday till half past one, in hearing the arguments of Mr. Serjeas.t L4OO. Mr Neter is was about to enter into a general reply, when the Commiree, being of opinion there wouli not be time sufficient to hear hint at length, adjourned to this day. The average price of the Funds for the ten days preceding Tuesday last has been muck, according to the Aft of Parliament, to enable the holders of the Loyalty Loan to make their option. They were declared to be as under : S per Cent Nary - - - 1 Pia 10 4 9 per Cent R duced - - 1' II o They will therefore receive Either Neey - I. 119 19 6 Or Rediroed • - 175 5 5 It is supposed that a majority of the holders, who are to declare their option on or betore the I 3th inst. will take stuck at this ♦aluation. A Quarterly Assembly of the Corporation of Norwich was held on the 24th last, when the M voa having laid before the Assembly the Papers resrct ing the inte'ided application of the Clergy to PArli.- ment for an increase of their incomes by assessment, :t was unanimously agreed, that the measure proposed, if tarried, would he unjust, oppressive, and burden some, to the inhabitants of the said city, and that the Representatives of the city be instructed to op pose the same. It was, at the same time, ordered, that the freedom of the city be presented to :ions Fates, Esq. the late Representative, and to Ro sser FEI. L'IWES, Esq. and WlLLiass Saito, Esq. the present Representatives, of that city in Pazlia meat. THE .17R ES. ottutty-LAtie. The Tenn Roreitu played Norval, in the tragedy of Douglas, or. Saturday night. He never was mare ettradive. In less than hall an hour After C..: °ye ti . iag of t door every part of the house was pleteli flTled. The pressure , ahat pier:tiled is the interval may be-easily conceived. The crosid rt. sembled a torrent, filling and overflowing every corner of the theatre in its course. The upro ar and confusion usual upon exttaordinary occasions manifested themselves universally. The scene nre-. seated all crowding, many complaining, and ,tert e of weaker nerve, screaming out from fear . 4.'41 op pression. The first all was almost lost amidst the general clamour and confusion. The appearance o f the Young Roseius, however, restored order and. tranquillity. He alone Maki:gm! 3111f11011 CI teraperat irat. He was rewarded throughout with the enthusirrre. applause which his admirable talents never produce. One of the most prominent paints in Me varied excellence is, a total alienation of mind fr. e, every thing foreign from the charact.'r. H e j„., absorbed in his pat, he appears unconscious ..1 present audience, and neither sees nor hears art. thing out of it. This quality was particularly observable on Saturday night. In the K e e where he embraces his mother, his cap fell 'off: an ordinary actor would have picked it up. The roue' homier appeared unconscious of the accident. While we acknowledge the most enthusiastic ap. plause that can be lavished upon an actor as only the reward justly eine to this astonishing boy, we are concerned to sec it bestowed in a man ner, injurious to the fame, and hurtful to the feelings of the other performers. Even the voice of Mrs. Povaxxx, whose talents are uaquestionable, was often drowned, by the clamour of the audience, in several of the finest passages of Lady Iland. , ',l), except when the presence of the Touvg RUMMY en sured a fair hearing. The farce of The Devil so Pay followed, in which Miss Dux cart, for the first time, played the cha rafter of I'Vell,—it was a charming piece of acting, and was highly applauded, as was Mrs. HAatuw t ' s representation of Ludy Lootrule. Mr. BANNISTEI played ./..bsee admirably, and received a well me rited share of the applauses of the evening. CoVEAT.GARDCK. On Saturday the second performance of the new musical Farce of Out of Place drew a most crowded audience. The Piece went ofF with in creased Kea, and received the most unbounded ap plause. On Saturday His MAJESTY. accompanied by and s, G (k e ,, n )sf erala MANNERS and Fitz. C wasßoy, 9 u 13 t t took u : n e theM I N S T E R , n diversion t at Q l"a reen h , u ;Tl i d n , g after T a he re d .: cf er about two hours, was taken at Iver. Mrs. JONDAN produced to the world a fine bounc ing boy on Friday morning, and may be expeeted to delight the town in a few weeks, by the resump tion of her professional labours. This night the Yertyq Rocitis is to make his ap. pearance in the charafter of Romeo, at Drury-lane Theatre, instead of to-morrow, `Their tlaatirtra having commanded the Comedy of The limey Mese, and The Lndy of the Rock, to-morepw- Lord Gestsvthhe entertained - on .. Saturday at dinner 4 'del party, including the Prince of !VALES, the Marquis of But:emanate, the Lake of Cis. RENCII, Earl Fl rZWILLIAM, Mr. Tillman: Mr. SNERID•N. &C. Th, Earl of Rousts , gave a dinner on Satur day in his usual style of magnificence and splendid hospitality at his hews.: in Arlington-street. In the company were, Marquis Coaewa Lass, Earls Caw nelecCel ATllikal s WINCHRLACA. AEA STAIR ; Lords, C AIRINGTON, 41Ba Yllatieltaitand GLASTONBURY ; Genertl Ottertail:Le; Mr. Pm, &c. " Jodie." anghce reerereety," is rather an old fastionedl)/1712 for a gallant. The Marchioness of ASCILCORN'S route on Fri day was very thinly attended with fashion. The lion. Mr. Kenn gives a grand dinner at his house in Upper Grorveaor-street, this day. The broth which Mts. GA eon t ft ordered her maid to prepare was not, we presume, die Spartan broth so favourable to female chew:l . y. Lord BROWN Low's arrival is daily expelled from Bath. Lady Dv mevon has been indisposed at her house in Portman-square. Lord SPONCLIt Catcnesr en has arrived at Bt. mates Hotel from Hampton-court. Old Mother Era was a gerdcwer, if her employ ment in the Garden of Serge be considered. «e need not wonder then if Mrs. Ci.uvine: longed some jAraishire front. The enamoured tutor of Essex, fearing his fit t marriage was bad, had himseit married a second time by a Roman Catholis: priest. 'lswo lagtenet will, however, no mire make an alirsailice than 100 black rab4 Is can make a .w ork here. The Company at the (yet a 4911 Saturday night dis played a large partion of the first tank and fashion, including The Duchesses of n...ottaltir • an•l ; th • Min4nort ri,es •,f D1wn.1...e and Rath ; Lott, K it.nl, lir.ownlow, S. Fat •r, Valinnuth, Weis ; the pekes*/ r.) • land, Gordon, and St Allean'e. To tramp upon a man's toe in thb Opera Raise appears to be an aggravated offence; somethinz hke striking a man in his own house, the jeatotoc r.r reins triumphant in that region. CHARLEe Hatteuav TRACY. Esq. and y are expected in town this day at their house in C 0..- land-place, from their seat in Wales. The Lartlnc.a :and Haired, Ikea have mounted blue bags, like those used by the Lawyers. 'ibis new fashion, it must be confessed, has a very eke norg OpprOrdarr. Mr. RETNOLOS. of Coalbrook-Dale, has made the benevolent offer of 5001 towards opening a new ward in the Bristol Infirmary. Hyde Park yesterday displayed a brilliant com pany. The Prince of WALES came to the ride at three. His la's!nalaa HI ON SIMS WAS mounted upon a beautiful bay, and Lft the Park at tour, acconspenied by Earl FITZWILLIASS. sod Mr. TIERNEY. The Esrl of IL. ak swat appeared highly delighted awth the stylrof the cockney eques trians and chariots rs IYe noticed also, the Prase eras CHARLATte of WALES, the Dukes so heat/ to and Mast immune, die Earls of Err woes st, Snaasaitounst, and SPENCRI, and Mr. Pier. S ti n t: lo 'b o . :1 1 1 4 :1 1 ;:::Ise•li t ee 7 i b et wil .Pin Pe;Allaird by John Murray.