The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-28 00:00:00

Gentleman, he had, at present, tio knowledge of the truth 1 the fact. Ile had great reason to believe, abut the high price of silver would not long continue. RANK RESTRICTION, Mr. pftsyrumsue., seeing an Him. Rank Director (Nlr. Manning) in his place, wished to learn from h i m, w hether it was the desire of the Bank, that t h e Committee, about to be appointed to inspect the i r affairs, should he a Secret Committee ? ( Hear.) —He asked this question. because he felt that the Report of the Committee, iu order to be useful, might to possess the confidence of the coon try--and he had great doubts, whether that truth tkuce would be given to any Report of • Secret Committee, unless its Members were chosen by the House.—( Hear, hear. ) Mr. Nlart Nitro, in declining to answer this (pies slush threw himself on the indulgence of the I louse. Re had nut the honour of a twat there as a Batik Director, but us a duly elected Member or Puha. meld. He therefore called for the protection of the House against such sudden ititerrogatories.— (lhar, Ileur.)—He would, while he sat there, liaige, to the best of his ability, his duty as a Member—but although, from courtesy, he might toroYer it question, he hoped it would not be for- K it ten, that he appeared there as a Member of Par. hament, anal did not take his seat as a Director. Air. PROTHEROE, its explanation, said, he had roi idea of confounding the situation of [)hector mol %quiver of Parliament—but he thought, that, i ierhaps, out of courtesy, the Hon. would hive answered his question. The CeIANCELLOII of the ExclietattEit mid, he believed the Honourable Member fur Bristol, if he looked to the Report on the state of the Bank, in t 797, would find there was nothisig in the colon trition of a Secret Committee, that could prevent the (louse from deriving much information from il.e.r labours. As he was on his legs, lie wished to ray a few words, with respect to the mottoes of shich he had given notice, fur the sake of clear- re•.. The SPEAKER-..." There seems to he some raj*. understanding, with respect to there bring any Aloes:ion slow before the Howe. The question' is, • That this House do, on Friday next, resolve it jt.ell into a Committee of the whole House to con sider of a supply to be granted to his Majesty.' That ought be disposed of." The motion was then agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the Exenroccit said, he would now, to prevent misapprehension, read the motion which he intended make with respect to the Batik. On Tuesday next he meant to move, for w a Committee orSeeresy" (this word, it would bg oh...erred, formed no part of his former noti r, but, II candour. he flit it right to state his intention) a ills reference to the raped:rm.) , of the resump tom of cash payments by the Batik of England, at the urinal now fixed by law ; and to iuvh other matter+ us are or may be connected with tl e sumption of cash payments." Mr. TIEUNET said, the Right Honourable Gen demon left hint more in the dank than ever. Ile meant, it appeared, to move t his as an antrodment to his motion. But, if he really intended to go to the extent which those words implied, the amend ment could u,cludr the whole of that motion. Ile therefore, whether there was any thing in his motion, which tile Right Honourable Gentleman Hiram to exclude ? If lit would state that, they might come to some understanding—to some agree ment—hut, at present the 91 Ater was as dark as he found it. The Right Honourable Gentleman stated, as a Mutter of candour, that the word Se cress" would be introduced. Would he, in his, casidour, go one step (*Aber, and declare, whether this Secret Committee MP t o o be appointed by bal lot ?—(Hear, hoer.) The CHANCELLOR of tke EX.I4IEQUER said, cll.- tsiiily it would be appointed as Committees usually were. He did sot wish to prolong this discussion, but he felt it right to make a remark ur two. The Right HoL Gentleman had first glees. a notice, respecting public credit, which he himself adtukt- Itli to hr so vague, that be could iiii act upon ,t. He afterward* pre a notice, of a different nature, when he (Mr. Vansittart) had placed our int the book. If the propositions were different, they ought both to stand, in order that the throw should decide on than—of they were the saute, why would not the Right Hots. Gentleman be satisfied with his ? Mr. TitAviEy said, there wits t wide difference I in the propositions. That of the Right Huss. (iris- ' tletitati usigivally was, to examine the slate of the Batik, with respect to the resumption of rash pay ments--aud, tithe Legislature thought :it right that they should resume, to consider whether they were ns u state of solvency to rouble them tis Alts so. This seemed to be the species of iiiquity which the ll1;:ht Hon. Gsittlematev inoisuritioss extruded, amid piutioag snore. Hs object, on the other hand, was, to go g rcirttilly, as generally as post bJ r, iutp the irlide subject, that the country. enlightened. might .re what wait the nature of the project they were eitiliar king tn. that they nil 4151 decide. with their rye open. If the motion of the Chancellor of the Escheipier were brought fortiaril to enable every Gentleman to twake up his mind failly tin the pro priety of etiostiaiiing 0041 eirstriclittito—att were troducesi for the purpose of collecting the opinions of all those most conversant with the sulject sliest let the (omnitttee he opetity formed iii dud Ilinsvr. Ile bud no ohjqction to its secresy, if that course were pursued. But. it section! its ,if the R ig ht Him. Gentleman were determined to oppose all that he (Mr. 'nettle') recolonsentled. lie ainiraied, oil all occinitoi,, to deprecate what he proposed as manifestly to louk upo ii eve.)• thing which netglilOto sl asth petfectly right. Out this occasion lie wished hipi to he expliii!. 1)111 the Right lino. Gentlemen mean, ,loy hit proposition, the ►alssr thing which lie (Mr. Tieritey,) bail in view ? If lie did, let Inns say an, and there should lie Iln squabble oboist words, durst he would ask, was this to ben Com mittee of ustimbisitlaus or of ballot ? Ile would tooter's! (awl when the wiestion collie forward he would mat whosidiits his right to divide the liana, '"' it), that o Cut ttttt titer by hailot would model no service to the,clitintry.—( Hear, hear.)—lf lltl Right Host. cesitlesnail slated that their object was 'iii• same, 01111 that Ise would agree to ballot, by °lieu ounsininitio, then lie would give sirs farther ira u hl o „ :I•t h , Right Huss. have 1 Ilse hnitsistr of briagisig faisvaril the motion— 'llllcll, lie •I.a.lievesl, nu titan in the country ins t sontsl.l have been euterhisuetl, if it hail not isre. o for him.—.(llear, Itrar.)—lf the Right Iluisourable (ieuilensais would say " Yes," us these two propositions t hif would feel perfectly contented. The Right Hon. Gentleman would then have the pleasure of carrying hi.. point—and he (Mr. Tierney) would have the satisfaction of getting what hr wanted.—/ bitighter and hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the ExcifeQuElt said, in view of t h e orienting), it would he necessary to imits;re into all collateral matters, connected with, and affecting, the festoons • of cash payments. — There was, however, a very considerable difference between the two motiug)s, notice of which was now gives,. He conceived that the affairs of the Bank of Fligleipl could not be properly inquired into but by a Secret Coninsittee—while. in t h e Right Hon. Gentleman's notice, the Bunk of England was not once named. Mr. TIERNEy—" To save a long discussion, will the Right lion. Gentleman conic to this—will br say, that a resolution shall be brought forward, specifying whether the Bank shall resume cash pay ments or not in July 'text ? If lie will do that, let hint have his Secret Committee, if he please*. IR inspect their affairs, hot let it be openly nominated.!! The CHANCELLOR of the ExctiequEtt declined answering the question—but observed, that the Com. ttttt re would be formed in the same way as t h a t of 1797 wigs. which had gives. too much sates, faction to Parliament and the country.— j Hear.) Mr. TIERNIT" The House will do use the justice to think, that I have done all in my power to avoid a long deli:or—but I should be wanting in the duty I owe to the public if I (lid not now pro... reed with my mourn,. I cannot consent that the Right Hon. Gentlemen's own opinion, in the shape of the Report of a Committee, having his name ',Kuril at the bottom of it, should be reiterated back to the House."—(llear„ hear.) ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR. Mr. A eau MY.) r moved for an estimate, for the current year, of the expense of the Ordnance De partment—of the Navy, inpluding ships building and repairing—an account of services unprovided for by Parliament —mud an estimate of the proba ble expense of the Transport Service.—Ordered. this Ainiise, as is ss enteeteil, as die General has appealed againut the indictment. PARIS. JANUARY it. The King teirisieted Inisine3v ‘e.terday with the Margolis liogsf.le., Kinkier for Furrign Madam •the Countess of Gothland (Queen of Sweden) is striosibly ill. The widow of Moreau has presented the Ring of Sweden with the sword that belonged to her husband. The Baron Braun, Banker and Director of the Theatre of Vienna, has stopped payment. As thi. is a very eminent house, the Aostriati Giqetolltetit has permitted hint to dispose of the theatre by Lottery. The slumber of tickets will be 200,000. The Chamber of Peers will sit on Tues , liy, the 26th, to hear the Report of the i3onsinutee chhrged to examine the proposition of the Count de Levi', relative to the abolition of the prole d!Auhaixe. His Majesty hall taken the occasion afforded by the 21st of January, to griint • pardon to seven persons in prison in Paris 1111der different sentences five of them for seditious words or cries. After the funeral ceremony of the 21st January. It Saint Denis, his Royal Highness the Duke of filmset-alter visited the vaults, the sacristee, and furry part of the Church of Saint Deniq that is kept private. His Royal Highness was accompanied by the Marquis of Dreux Breze, Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and the Duke of Rocheinpre. Master of the Ceremonies. His Royal Highness repeats edly expressed his sissisfaction. WINES. Mr. CALCRAFT moved fur an account of ill Wines imported into Great Britain and Irelititd, in the years Inl6, 1817. and 1818, distinguishing the countries from wheure imported, and the duoe paid thereon. 4djourtked. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 23. The Kiug heard mass yesterday in his apart 7 meats. His Majesty afterwards transacted nosiness with the Marquis PersoUeta. Nlinister for Foreign A flints. The Court will yor on mourning for 21 days, from Saturilaay next, on account of the Queen of Wirtembtrg's death. Ismael Gibraltar, general agent of the Viceroy of Egypt, has altogether sent three ships laden with casinos', balls, Scc. from Sweden to Egypt. Three munitions were to be employed in the war agaisist the Wecliabites, lint that war, as is known, being ,tertnisiated, they will serve to supply the arsenals and fortresses of Egypt. The surname of Gibral. tor was given to one of Ismael's ancestors, by Sul, tan klurad. as a reward fur his having, with st small Turitisli vessel, taken a large ship of an enemy. )9111ftil has been for several years Post Captain in the Ottoman marine, where he acquired the confi dence of the Viceroy of Egypt. There have been discovered on the banks of the river Nlerrinialt, tweuty miles from Saint Louis, in the United States, some tombs built of stone, con strnciesl with a crrlalii degree of art, and ranged in sytomettical order, but of which none is more than four feet long. The human skeletons found iss them do not exceed three feet in length, but the teeth prove that the persons must have betas of :nature age. The skulls are out of proportion with -the rest of the body. Here then are disco , yew! the Pyrites or ljai Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester sets out ou Tuesday for Fontainebleau, with the Prince de Talleynoid. lie will remain there several days. A week since a courier art out fur Rome.charged with important dispatches. It is not known whe tlwr ilwse dispatches refer to the affairs of the Church of France, or to the Bull of Consecration. A German Astronomer has predicted the weather of the present year. The spring, lie says, will coin ',truce early ; the months of March and April will be .very tine ; all the harvests will be abundant, the .cherries and prunes alone will fail ; the wine will be of excellent quality. and *bone all very raccharilie, but there will be less of it tikao in 1818 ; there will he some dry fogs in the mouth of August, and the muistli of September will havesanue arm cold days iii it. Those who live near volcanoes utast be on their guard, fur there will be many erup{ious, preceded eartlisluikkes. Two comets will approach our planet, 14.. t not cause any evil. They will ise with not tails, and fused a is Tiles. So bays The Curette.de Botpeuth. 'Flie presence of one of the English Princes of the Blood. at the solemn ceremony celebrated in the Church of tit. Denio, to the memory of Louis XVI. preortited an interesting The Doke of ,Gloucester, and suite of four per soi.a4es attired like Abe Prince in military uniform, were conducted by the Grand Master of the Cere noniiii s to r seat op front of the Members of the ktai) al family. The .betich reserved for the il/us nom* traveller was that which is gratefully appro. printed for the Ladies of the Court; his Royal litgliewos invited two Ladies who were on the second ',Loch .to take their seats von him. The Prince wore. 14/ isiournis"o. insignia. Mack pantaloons and o crape roof, and appeared deeply *fleeted during the resttiocuf the pious will, to which lie listened with remarkable attention. 'Elie Bulletin of the Lairs, No. 11..;7. which lass just been published, cogitator is Royal Ordinance. d a ted ilir fish instals,. which assign" a pension of .9,utio francs to Owlet Corvrtle, iu recomprose of 04 4 dietiliViAl" .enriren 19% J l rwatrr 4.1 Finaocc. The esu-e of General Sarrar a will nut be trtd THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TIVIRSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1819. We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday. To the number of Royal females who have recently followed catch other in quick succession to the grave, we fear we shall soon have to add the Queen•of Swßoari. Her Majesty, who resides in Paris, is represented very seri ously ill. Amon the ids of Royal clemency that •have graced the anniversary of the slat instant, is the liberation of five prisoners in Paris, under sentence for seditious words or cries. The five per Cent. Consols were, oil Friday, 68 f. 20 c.; on Seturday,•6B f. 6o c.—• Bank Stock ou Friday, 4,500 1.; on Saturday ditto. We have received New York Papers to the 4ift instant. It is stated in the Daily Advertiser of the g9th, us evidence of the sanguinary disposition of General JAcKsow, that in the lute Indian war two ,Indian Chiefs had been decoyed on board an American schooner, thinking it was a British vessel, mid that having refused to answer some questions put to• them by Peneral •Jacksow, he had them instantly haisgsd:; thus 4. furnishing," says the New yusit Paper, .6e practical exposition of the principle of lite law of nations, w h ich, to the honour of this country, is, it seems, about to be established herr, that a General has absolute power, itt all eases, oecr the hers if his prisoners, and is antenabk to nobody but his God fur his conduct." Itepoit stags that t!,;s retloubA Chit f a artived at WEshi igton, to setile some accontito with the bear-Aber. 'rise rite.bt ot.sT inAde pu b lic the Treaty between Spain and the V 'Met! StJtes Gmmiest's', which w. concluded as far back as the year 1504. and rablietl by the latbr Power in January, 1t304, but iitit by Spain until last July. 'lbis Treaty :elates sole!y to the settle tent, by the slhitratton of ConiniboOtniers, of all civill% prior to 150.2, mode by the rut.jvets of Spain and the Uttiteil Stuir. rep l e, 'lively, fur losses 1 , 1 1 talittil by the ilepreildtinio. of citiaesia of the two tioyttospents during the pit ceding war. Llift evenis g the Petition of the t..ord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London. praying fur a revision of the Criminal Code of the country, was presented to the House of Peers by Lord iiQl.l.ANq. Au ititer?sting debate arose on it, in which Noble Lords ut bunt sides of the House expressed their concurrence in the gene ral prayer of the Petitiou. Lord Lies:Reno,. en deavoured to *thew that the recent increase of crimes this Fountry, sis very far beyond all precedent. was to be attriltuted altogether to the present cir cumstances of the country, and the 1111111.11 o from a state of war to a state of ware." So much has been said by Ministers since the CrPS:II011 of hostilities about the miseries arising from this ( 0 transition," that should the country, in any future period, be so unfortunate as to be agates implicated in war, no friend to its general prows. Pty, and to the happiness and morality of the peo ple, can ever think of desiring the return of ; for if we are to believe our Ministers, no calamity, however west, which could result from the cou tittuutier of war, could be so formidable as its ter mistotion. It is satisfactory, however, to think, that the criminal laws, and the state of our prison discipline, will, in the present Session, receive the earnest considerstion of the Legislature. yesterday a Court of Directors was held et the East India House, when TD014,9 GDEENTNEE, sq. was appoin ted a Membe4 of Council at St. Helena l in the room of W. W. DovETON r resigned. fhe under-mentiourd Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing fur their respective destinations, viz.— Captaim W. Hope, of the Herel Bombay, and China. Captain J R. Francklin, of the Windsor, and Captain A. Nairn, of the General Kyd—for Madras sod Chins. Capt. R. Alstorer, of the Waterloo Capt. C. O. Mayor, of the Alias; and Capt. T. Hatistde, of the Streatham—fur Bengal and China. A private letter from Paris affirms, that many changes are contemplated in the French diplomatic world. Among the rest, it is reported, that the Marquis D'Ossionq has solicited his recal from London; and that M. ANDEEOSSY, instead of pro ceeding to Vienna, will be named to his former situation of Ambassador at the Ottoman Porte. On Tuesday the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council-office, to hear an appeal from the Prise Court at Naples, so long since as when the ever-to-be-lamented Lord Ngs.sots was there, when a condemnation to the captors took place, which was appealed against to Sir %Vit.:dam Score, and whose decision was appealed againet on Tuesday, before the Lords of the Cou n cil, and Sir Wtwan did not attend in consequence. The Meeting was attended by the Lots PRESIDENT, the adastsit of the Rot.s.s, and Sir WILLIAM GRANT. Rank Stock rose on Taeadey four per cent. The consent of the Minister to submit the affairs of the Bank to an inquiry is urged as a proof of his confide:ice in its prosperity, and this rise in the price of its funds may be regarded as the effect of this proposed inquiry. The avowed deter mination of the Minister to continue the Bank Re striction Act, furnishes perhaps a mow immediate and satisfactory explanation. The assurance we lately gave to the public, that Lord COEHRAPIE had not arrived in any part of the provinces of yeikezuela, is borne out by a letter, dated the beginning of December, from Margarita. It appears that the whole has been a ruse de Fume on the part of Admiral Ba;ton, connected with an important operation he ,bad in view ; and for this purpose he availed himself of the arrival of another naval officer in that .quarter.—(Morning Paper.) The name of Sir G. J. HoPe was substituted by mistake for that of Sir Geoncx COCESIURN, in the /spurt of what took place on Tuesday night. in the debate upon the subject of Navy Half-pay Officers. The Martha, SEETCHLEY, Irons New York, sailed 3d January; and Earl Lansdale, (Jammu, from St. Domingo, sailed 04th December, are arrived at Liverpool. SI. Helens, We had a full attendance at Norwich Market on Saturday, and It good supply of both Wheat and Harley, which suffered a trifling decline in price,— The chew of lean !rests. Scots and flume-brads, with some tolerably wefl-fstted I)uHocks, was much as usual, and the sheep-pens were pretty fall: prices 'my little altered; in a private auction which took place a few day since at paris, the marble statue of Madames 4....ET1T1A BOWAN= was hold for the SOW of 36,000 francs. it was purchased by order mid Ou account or the Doke of DEIONSHIRE. A Russian Prince hod given a commission for the purchase of the same object, but he haul limited his offer to 24,000 franc.. it is universally known that the statue of Madam. Lil47llA 11011A;TalrIVIS a work of the celebrated Cseorvs, es is also the statue of 14414POLISPN BONAPAATIIt. Witith has lately passed from the hands of the Perwcs ,Reosev of ENG. LAttiP to those of the Voltz of . WICI.LittOTOW..— Gariecte.de fronee.)— 'his is the statue which the Nay lot whom it was ertecuted exhibited to an English Ducherta. who visited . her splendid collec tion of works of Art at 'Rome ; atoi when the lit ter expressed her surprise that a laity should have, contrary to the .feeloogs of modern y. af forded CARO'S the same opportunity for extent. tog his model which C.LEOSIENES hod for his cele brated illedieerts Venus, the Prowess immediately sr lied, 0, Adam ! /a Aurae* Mit echatri/. The MUM was warm. r ."' ; 4 1 41 1 )111: 91 1 1 4 .11.7" :, • r Y. 3 ao,y •-„c c s•r.f '1 Vcia AMERICA. kiEW YORK PAPERS. tit Er , YORK. DECEMORR 29. it is well known Oust during the late Indian war, two Indians, vi;. a chief mimed Heinattle. mico, who commanded the party that destroyed Lieut. Scott and his men, and she Prophet Francis, were decoyed on board an American *choosier, be licving it to be a liribsh vessel, and were, by the orders of General Jackson, hung. We have been furnished with au account of this transaction by a respectable Gentleman of this city, which he re ceived from an eye-witness. The two Indians were recognised by Hanoly. who was on board. Upon disatovering that they were prisoners, the Prophet skewed considerable alarm, and even wept—the Chief was silent, but firm, and undaunted. Upon the arrival of Gen. Jackson, he went on board, and put several ques tions to them, which they utterly refused to answer, behaving with great firmness and savage dignity. Upon finding tnem thus stubborn, and reserved, Gen. Jackson immediately issued an order, and had them both hung. They were not apprised of their fate until they were brought upon deck, and saw the gallows prepared for their execution. Without uttering a syllable, they marched up to it. and submitted to their doom with perfect firmness and composure. (Fro, she National INtelligencer, December 29.) There was yesterday transmitted to the House of Representatives, by the President, in confor mity to the Resolution of that Body, calling for further information relative to the state of our relations with Spain, a number of documents; amongst which the most important is a letter from Mr. Secretary Adams to our Minister in Spain, dated on the 28th of last month. This letter is de voted to the examination of the note from the Spa push Secretary of State, addressed to our Minister, Mr. Erving, respecting the events of the late war with the Seminole Indians, and the invasion of Flo- Oda, which, through the medium of the European .newspapers, has found its way to this country, and ,doubtless to all the Cabinets of Europe. The setter of Mr. Adams may he regarded as the ret h. cation of the Americas' Government to the Maui. festo of the G.werument of Spain ; for such the letter of M. Pizarro became, by the unusual and ostentatious publicity given to it. In this light, the letter of Mr. Adams becomes a highly iuteresting State Paper. Since the Government broke up the nest of pi rates which rendezvoused at Galveztown nut lung since, it would seem they have transferred their bead-quarters the Chesapeake Bay. VISMON.4I2LR MOVEMSN7I, The Marquis soul Biorchiourss of Taviittork koore town this slyly for Wiiiiharu abbey, on a visit to the Diikr 21.1 Duchess of Bedford. Lord sod Lady Dario and fami'y arrived ye‘t• 'day st their house in ffover.stroet, (ions their not, Woodclostir Park, lilime•Merslore. Lady Louisa Stuart is arrived at her house in Nrotlinid yard, from 'her seat, Rirtimond Path. Lady ***ill arrived yeNittilay at hrr horse in York.b.tri Eit James's, from a tour. Th. Marquis of Landau left town yesterday for his brother's tiAtfil Malt 'FI T S) Wit. Ilri h.. Paul Methuen, Esq. M.P. arrived in t..trn on Timed:iv frum his lest, Curodsim pony, and yeNterd..y 1.14 town to join Mrs. Methuen and family at Haolod-liridge, Irwin whence he returns on l'arsday sirst. Lord Kilmorry arrived jesterday at the London Flout, Albemarle-street, horn a Itria. Activate at Gorton's 11 .lel, Albemarle mrret :—Lord and Poly lAdtuu, front their seat in ; 1 - "ionel and 31r•. %Vise, from * tour t Watson, Esq. Mr. Weir, and Mr. Campbell Lord Crenvifle is arrived at bis bouac in liamilton-place, front hi.reat, Dropmure. Earl trey is ',rived Ai his house in Purtman.arinare, frum his s..at, liowick, Norlittlinbrtlalld• Lord J. Itusseil is 'rimmed to Iran from tVuublirn Abbey. MISS O'NEILL. The letters of Miao COTRi Itoblit.ll.ll potter. day 111 THE Bill ISH PI!ESS, !Insist ha.r com v ierty &lest ell ill alit-rows avail( the ata,altle eitaractt r of that Lally. 11'e cannot, kgorv. r, wfuor bum i n th e t u ll,,al o g t,fficsui commusacatiott fruit& Covent-gulden Flor..tre an TII EITRICA IS. rre are aa!hociscsi to contradict, in [fie most positive manner, the 1'11)0118 That have been ci C 4 13 te of M-1 ha Vi r. (si4cd to perform to OW 1...i.if pI3Y with Sll.ll Somerville. The reports have arisen fn.pt the form. r Lady having expremed her wishes not to perform the pine of Mori st.art, In a tragetly of that name, adopted (runt fehillcr, and in shalt the latter wan to perform Elivsbellt. The thwarter was declined, nut on seriiiiiii of Ms.. SmIIICC. vale's being in the play, hilt became Mies O'Neill considered it nut rafficiently tffeetive, and the tragedy has, euust %acidly, bees woandrawn for altirsituits." MISS SOIIERVII.I.E. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RR' CHM PRERM Sin—frn contradiction to the various reports that hare appeared in the public Journals, on the Pgilij.rt of my re. sighisig my articles at Covent-garden theater, and the abatt. dolmen! of Mary Monet, I take the lithcrtv of •talenz bt )on, that in rouserineoce t/f the ellert•le ul Ja*e :alone, the Proprietors sent me the ps.t of rimer") El;zalm.lk, its 'Le hart of Erre:, which !part I stn.t...l and in. 1,41. d In appear in, when it was stadeleit'y w..-.1..1.a5n. I was then called to the reading of Schsllet's f Mora Sta. 4ri, its whichl was cast fur the part of (tn. en Ellzabelh—l attended a rehearsal, alien I ass inG.Trned :his play was as antidetity wifihdraa it. To prevent diunatia..et inn t., the Pro prietors, or disappointment tu the public., i r a di. mess to perform either livihoid ur Islizoben, in the Earl of Etsex or Mary Stuart or Eitzabellt, in Schiller', tragedy. The matter, however, ended h, se., and hogs plats have been given up : hot I beg, through sour tip ilium, In state, that I have not resigned my astir:le., and I so far in. trade on the public as to observe, that ago nuctirreine would induce me to forget toy dory to theus, or to my apployem. I am, Sir, your obi alien. S. rvaut, M. kom pay' LL E. Long-acre, Weenezday Morning. 44 We are pleased, though no! surprised, to find from the following letters, that the inj Orion' rr t out.. respecting Mitt% O'NEit.t., which have apptareil to some•of the Daily Papers, are titterlv without foini dation. Wr are afraid they proceed..l frum a quart. r whitth would but too easily explain their 'no:l6yr v. Why MISM should have any reluctance to play with •Miss SOMERVII.J.E, it p•tutzles us ex tremely to gueus. '.Ye are quite e tilt re can bet no rivalry between the two actrei.ses, for rival, y opposes au approach, at least, tt,A arils equality ut' pretensions." The shove paragraph, alluding to the letters of Miss O'NEALt. published in TEE cii.OZE of Tuesday, is copied from an Fret g Paper of yesterday, the gaiter of which would further atilatice the justice which he seems disposed to render to Mix by astisting to ex poor the quarter to which lie alludes, as the soutce of these injurious reports. It is probably the same assassin who, in anonymous private note., calumniates and insults those Editors who are not blow enough to extol his idol, at kilt eaFelise ut' Mitt .0' N P(G.IZA M, OW ItEEJNO A GENTLEMAN ruoroccg SOME PERT FINE MUSICAL SOUND' THOSI THE APPEICATIoN Or • KNIFE TO HIS MOUTH. Most sorpol.iue it seems, from the haft of • blnde, That such exquisite no lody thus casi be made' " 'Ti. ro *order," says.Girsirgs, " that this impure yuls feel, 'Tis • joiot ; eonsposition of Hamlet anti Meal." The Doke of WELLtawrott will give a grand entertainment to-morrow to the Archduke 'IAA 1111.1. WAN. ani a large .party of.diatingtiirheil peraonagt•, at Aprley Motive. The Doke and Daeheaa of isTogettutasEat AND !noted through Cheater, on Saturday laat, r Wynnstsy. They stopptd for a hurt type at tint lintel. Os Tuesday the Archduke ~.1144ittutxtss w.t4 conducted over Carlton House by Sir '‘l'itt.t 151 COSORITVS. aad olio to view the Armoury, Sta. bles, Stc. Miss 0'144r is again engaged to perform tlree nights at Ipswich, nanstiy, this drib Friday, os k i Saturday nest, when the theatre closes for the beo oll . Mr. PiILiZAI DO s and Mr. I-Isat are rather wiui. 'licitly associated as the Steward, of the Monmouth Third Subscription 8011. limesaiut—Canaou..c.44 a greate,r amount of friars in the 114-1 Lottery than any Ow keeper, vis.i—Nn. 9,357, s Prise of (O,OIA Sad No. a Pris of 9,0901. is Mares. The be* ni..ottecy will ho r.j 'rows to One Vey, Twasna9, FebelialY i, mid rot'iulie:* Too hisss of 10,90a1 Sorbs& which see ins Mk at 1.4 New (Mice, No. 19, Cernhill, and his old established Vilits, I". tit Oldotd arm t 1. 0013 0,000 T•cors. I