The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-23 00:00:00

t r.. ♦. "e l ; 7 = 4 T < POLITICAL REVIEW. !cam • Tees ell PERIODICAL WORK.] The following is the result which may be de educed, by the most accurate calculations, from the Treaty of Vienna, with respect to the populew, otn which Austria cedes anitietitins. I f Three years ago her pupil:int:in was reduced, by the Treaty of PresburghTlfium 25.000,000 to te,300,000. Au increase dtiiig the Peace made the number of her poptdatio 22,600,000 ; but thel cessions uow ascertained or indicated by the Treaty of Vienna, include u population of 3.430,000.—e 'The true state of Austria will not be exactly known, uutsl the ceded provinces shall have received tiler swig' organisation; but it will not be hazard. ing too much to say, that henceforth the populae non of the Austrian territories will not exceed I 1,000,1100. It ie not difficult to conjecture the effect which such. negocistion must have produced at Paris, at Vieunie throughout all Germany. and in Italy. It is riot. difficule to determine the effect which it will produce to Spain, where it must rein the last hopes of the rebels, and at Lomlon, where the NB iststers must soon contemplate, in all its magnitude, the enormity of the error which they hue caused Austria to commit. The new dispositions which will he the consequence of this treaty are still un known. They are covered with the mine veil which concealed the negociations. One of these disposits times has. however, been already made public at Mike. It is the incorporation of that part of ceded ' territory which herders on the Mediterranean, un der the name orthe Illyrian Provinces. An whin eistretor tuts already been appointed for these Prue vinces, and the corps of the Duke of Beguile, which *templed a part of them before the war, is march fm kr take posseessen of them. The Admiutstra • ie M. DmuchYs Counsellor of State. jt is not yet known t how long the French troops *ill remain in the Austrian territories, which were Is be retained by their former Sovereign. If we Slay judge from the German Papers, a retrograde wtommeut has commenced, and the corps of the Duke of Abranter, which had advanced to Bay reuth, and was to observe Bohemia, has already begun its march to the Rhine. The regiments of the Guenter, the sailers attached to the Guards, and who have performed such great services, have left Vienna and its environs, and ascended the 41annbe. The army of the Prince Viceroy has 114 1 1 11eY 0 hfet• up. We understand it is destined for thereyroi. te support the united Bavanau divisions, whim* have advanced into that country, without ex =wing any serious obstacle. Ir i s con s olin g t o that so great a force is marching &pilot these fanatical mountaineers, as the sheddink of their blood will thereby be the more easily miesded. It is to be hoped, however, that when inf ,, ritieil of the Peace and its conditions, but peril-Ida:lv e lieu theirhaoabused the Deela ,ss:011 t; s• Austrian • who was in visit tl v.:a, and communicate to them the red; - ate of theme these unfortunate people will no longer think it necessary to con- Slime to give such deplorable testimonies of their affection to a House which has renounced all its claims with respect to them. The first intelligence eft this subject will doubtless be decisive and satis factory. When Vienna was first conquered, no resistance was offered by the fortifications. The Austria,' Government was aware of the inutility and the dan ger of thus exposing. a capital to the horrors of war. When ii was last approached, the Archduke Maxie • couceived, but did not execute. the Plato of deleilding the ramparts,• which he abandoned after exposing. The capstLlof the Einpire thus teepee. tienced same &page trout the frantic attempt that was made to were it. and the French were its real preservers. If. therefore, the House df Austria (but Heaven forbid the idea should be entertained) recal once more the French soldiers under those walls, they wilt then, still rawe than on the precede in: amnions, be sensible nriede want of a Soheeski. The French will at least fieLp,cly an open capital, and a population prepared to receive them as ene- Mies, who have left behind theite.bonouaable two'. lectieus. AH the fortifications which surrounded the city. and separated it from the suburbs. here been under mined and blown up. They will be replaced by promenades. Vienna cannot but gain by the change; and an improvement which its Sovereigus. perhaps, never would have thought of during peace, will be the result of war. This is not the first time that Viesas has received favours front the French, and Imaisforth she will receive them always as friends, Dever as enemies. It is to be remarked, that the Peace has not seised the funds, nor iucreased the value of the paper-money at Vienna. The retreat of a great army. which consumed a vast quantity of produc tions, and circulated much specie. must at first necessarily throw this capital into a state of stage nation, very unfavourable to the paper money, while the completion of the contributions, and the necessities of the Government. about to be re-established, will farther tend to render coin more scarce, and paper more plenty. The rle precivtiwo is thew en inevitable entisequence tf the peace, sad saipt necessarily prey, a source of etnbatreataiatest to the Go% pre f a c er, a t th e very me . ment in which its mitherity, in these territories, ie resumed. This ie to Austria one of the unfavoure able results of the treaty, which she has to add to those which were stipulated. Under these circuit. stances it may be conjectured what pain must have berm endured by the Empress, whose health lies /midi), suffered. Her is p ore y residence, at CO• horn. has been injurioeste her e and her death was even announced. It appears, however, that the life of this Primes, is despaired et and her denture will render the Emperor, for the third time, • els dower. The Archduke Charles is still is retiree scent. The report that his health was the cause of his resignation is renewed. It is certain, how ever, that the cause is to be found in the misunder standing, the hostility, and the reciprocal pram,. stone which here deprived the Austrian Monarchy of all union, and consequently of all energy. We kerne not yet what effect the treaty of Vien na has produced in London. The signature of the peace having been prematurely pnhlishesl in Hol land, the English have only obtained a knowledge of the fact. They are acquainted, however, with the nature of the cessions os the Adristic, or they foram theta, for they are already vexed at the , 1P . , 4 . a.. 5.;7 1 ‘iir7.1 thought, that the Emperor is to be henceforth the master of that sea, and that its I.avigation and ports are to become his propt!rty and domain. As to the Treaty with Sweden, the English are better acquainted with it, and particularly in what relates to Russia, the Emperor Of which they csll their ancient magnanimous ally; but they know 'snot, and they dread the consequences which inay result from, this Treaty, when the Emperor of tite French shall have declared his intentions. The ',obsession of the island of Aland, which is trans ferred to Russia, appears to them to leave little military security to Sweden, and little commercial security to England. The English speak no longer of Spain, and. dare not venture to talk of Flushing, where only three hundred men, they say, now die weekly. It ap pears, that it is endeavoured to render the people of London insensible to this melancholy situation of things, and that the scenes of Covent-Garden Theater afford a kind of relaxation, which is found very convenient for diverting the mind of Julus We are ignorant of the result of these burlesque deinonstristions of civil liberty, and those course displays of national spirit, which set every thing in a flame, merely to determine whether Mad. Cate lani shall have the price she demands for her songs —whether the Theatre shall be open or shut—whe ther Mr. linable and his family shall or shall not be ruined? It is to decide this important dispute that hear, blows are distributed in the pit, and that Noble Lords mingle among the champions of both parties PUBLIfi. Nov. ii. C3IIIIT OF KINGS BENCH. 11FLI.11111 111. F. sod c. FLINN. A Conditional Order of attachment was granted in this cause latt week, against Justin M'Carthy, Esq. High sheriff of the county Cork, and Arthur Henry D'Esterre. attorney for the Plaintiff: and now Serjeant M , Mahon moved the Court to set aside this Order. Several witnesses were examined, and, from their evidence, it appeared to the Court, that, some time since, the Plaintiff had employed a Mr. Hewson to sue out execution on a bond against the Defendants; and that. on a trial in Cork, the hood was found to b a forgery ; alter muds, by terror, or some other means, the Plain tiff forced the Defendants to pay them tool. and to enter into a new bond for the remainder of the amount of the forged one; and applied to Mr. Hevfoon to ; •roceed on this bond, but he refused, knowine. the Inundation on which it had been ob tain. : t'-t• then applied to Mr. D'Esterre, to ss!:A.ti Mr. H. communicated what he knew of the circumstances; yet Mr. D'Esterre proceeded in it, sued out execution, and sold cattle under the lien Feting. Upon those circumstances appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, their Lordships order ed, that Mr. D'EAerre shall (within one week) pay to the Defend/lots all the money that they have been out of pocket. together with all costs; and in case Mr. D'Esterre do not pay it, that the Sheriff shall; and that he may have the process of the Court to force Mr. D'Esterre to reimburse him and also, that Mr. D'Esterre ehall (within one week) shew cause why he shall not he struck off the roll of the Attorneys of the Court. It is but j ustice to observe, that the Sheriff only appe a red to e minis ter' 11 in tins business, and that no crime was at tachable to butt. I ~' VA NDELEUR P. POWER. Tilt. was a ease which excited considerable in terciit at the bar; it was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a Colonel, against the Defendant. a Captain in his regiment ; the circumstances were, that. about 12 years ago. the Defendant received a reprimand from Colonel Vandeleur, for neglect of duty; and after so long a period, last June he gave the Plaintiff a personal challenge; he conceiving that a discharge of ciiiiiial duty should not hr re sented or determined by the laws of honour, ee -1 aordingly, a short time after, referred him, by note, to Mr. Doyne, his friend, whom he had desired to communicate his sentiments to Mr. P. Upon his insisting, that he should make the explanation in a public elub-room, the Colonel refused on the seine principle, and brought the affair before the Court, who were pleased to give an order of Criminal In formation against the Defendant, unless he could spew good cause. IVe are authorised to state, that the above transaction happened at the Cape of Good Hope, about twelve years ago, and the Defendant never saw the Prosecutor from that period until June last, when the challenge took place."—Ereeniam's Jaw- Nall The LORD CntseJorrice and the Jadges DART and 01BORNR gave their opinion, and refused to grant a new trial in the case of the King against Colonel Legge ; the Counsel, however, on the part of Colonel Legge said they would confer further on the subject, and intimated a motion for an arrest of judgment in the time allowed by law for such mo tions.--This case is one of much interest to the public, inasmuch as by the verdict being confirm ed as it now stands, a right will be established of a foot-way from the bridge of Leislip. through Col. Legge, demesne, formerly Mr. Croker's, from thence towards the Salmon Leap, that well known and picturesque cataract across the river Liffey, between Leixlip and Newbridge. This matter was brought forward by an indictment at the Quarter- Sessions of the county of Dubliu. at Kilmainham, before John Egan. Esq. and the Jury net being able to agree, they were brought to the verge of the county and discharged. The cause was then brought by certiorari to the Court of King's Bench, where • trial was had on the 47th of last month, before the Chief Justice, and a verdict was found against Col. Legge ; upon which a motion was made in the pre sent Term, to set aside the verdict, and Counsel were heard on both sides.—Messrs. Jebb. Johnston. APNally, and G reeue, were for the Crown, or, in other words, for the people in the neighbourhood of Leixlip, by whom, it is said. a subscription had been raised to carry on the prosecution, and Sir J. Barrington, Mr. Goold, Mr. Ridgeway and Mr. Adams, were Counsel fur the Traverser. Thus, should the judgment not be arrested, the Public wilt have a right of footway through that beautiful demesne. COURT 01 COMMON PLEAS. A cause of vast mercantile interest. wherein Mr. Joseph' Wade, merchant, was Plaintiff, and the late On; 'ft J ; RikßT".l' 7- - i• • • firm of Mack and O'Shea, of Limerick, were De. (radiants, was on Thursday decided in the Court of Common Pleas, before Lord Norbury and a Spe cial Jury ; it occupied the attention of the Court for the two last Nisi Prias days. The caase of action consisted of a variety of accounts, as between a factor and a principal. The law on that subject was most ably laid down by the Counsel on both sides,w hen, after an able and impartial charge from the Noble Judge who presided, the Jury retirei4 and, in about an hour, brought in a verdict for the Plaintiff 7301. and fid. costs. 1114941111 E CATALAN!. We ropy the following letter from " The Bath Chronicle," which has been addressed to the Editor of that Paine: SIR, usrfi, Wont:Malin Ifi, long. The disturbance at your Theatre, on Saturday lard, wee so disgraceful to the character of your city, that it calls for pub. lie reprebensiou. I am • visitor at Bath, and I Rl3l drawn hither chiefly by the society and the amusements it affords at a station of the year when time is apt to hang heavily in the country, upon those who, like 'myself, are mania. fix.huoi tees Nor recluse students. To such men Bath affords mine rattle winter quarters : and one of the many attractions it poesessca is the exhibiting in succession all the chief public performers who have risen into recent celebrity. Of late years uni use has excited curiosity, or gratified exportatica, so highly as Catalani • aid it was with a very great auticipa lion of pleasure that I saw her name announced io the bills. I was one of a numerous party I was sun minded by genteel and respectable persons : but though examiued attentively, I could nut discover mimeo those who exhibited signs of discontent, any individual who was in the least entitled to either of the above descriptions. The rioters seemed to con sist of every few obscure people in the gallery, who bawled, they knew net why, and eared not vrlierefore. Their object seemed to be a rear ; and the height of their ambition make. the spirit and discernment of that famous perionage,Juka Bra. They thought it, perhaps essential to the reputation of your town, that they should imitate the proceediugs is the metropolis ; forgetting (as is most eminuon with such intellects) the essential difference between the two eases.— Now, Sir, it is really a hard ease that I, who Caine fur amusement, and that ninety-nine parts of the audience wit of each hundred (for more than that proportion were decid edly iu favour of Catalani), should be disappointed of one gratification, 11, cause half • dozen bkackheads took it into their heads to be better pleased with their own roaring' than with delicious music. It is a thing not fob' tolerated. It is disgraceful in eve, y point of view : it is uratauly to the per former: it is to the managers: it is unjust to the public. I had conceived very differently of your Bath se dirtier.. 1 bad heard them represented as good-natured even to tameness I was therefore the awu, a astonished to find them heroically exercising a spirit of opposition towards a straerr, and a imam! I. Madame Catalaui came here is consequence of as en gsgemmt with the Proprietors of the 1 bestir : she del not obtrude herself was brought forward: she h a il every remise to think that she wa s highly popular here she had been received in a very Battering manner hilt year she had spent several weeks in this city: she had been universally caressed, and imiversally respected : she had made liberal donatiuna to the charitable institutions, and to the sufferers by the Hood was it pretuiuptuous iii her to imagine, there fore, that, under such eircionstairees, she hail lost none of her popularity i The very eircionstaoce of her haviur, been di :wen by an unmeaning persecution (ruin her engagement in London, ought to have secured her a f• ble reception here. Any eulogy on ber musical and theatric acquirements would he superfiuous—they are above my praise. In her pro (minimal character she commands admiration ; is. a stranger, she is thrown on our protection ; aud her sea thusimils our indulgence. t. The conduct compiained of is highly toque to the Ms- Sagan, whose object can only be to gratify the public. taste, since, in so doing, they best consult their own interest. if they coedit draw full houses without ',gybe' large seam at a risk, for fresh engagements, it is not to be imagined that they would so the disregard emolument an to relieve the dull sameness of the resident corps, by intruducing expensive no reifies. A theatre being instituted hka otiose riitocalotion a , for the mike of train. the Manserve trf the concern, sensible that they depend on nubile taste and the fashion of the times, must uniformly follow their own motto.-sad the stage must slier A nd The very Toad body of the time. its fa r m real Katlic has bean fo lon time the most favourite accom plishment; and its ransom hays been above all others Bettered and caressed. It is of no consegponce to the ma nagers of a theatre whether this he morally right or no: it is sufficient fur them that it is so and that by a Benham, • Dickson, or a Catalaoi, they can fill their busses. If indeed they Loa raised the prices of admission, there might have been mine though a very questionabl e , f oun dation for up position. Rut, in the present instance, really Idu nut per eeive the shadow of • re a s o n i n f avour o f the rioters. The Managers have incurred a large risk, in the hope of pleasing the public; sad they are repaid by no fresh timeliest, but is direct ratio with the amusement which they are the means of conferring. It should likewise be considered that the per formances of Maclaine Catalani, far from superseding, did net even interfere with the ordinary and rational entertain ments of the evening. They were introduced as interludes : Mid surely that way/aye taste is not to be envied, which can refer a dancing ballet to a song from Catalaiii. 3. The apposition is illiberal to the Public, and contempt ible in itself. It Is ill.beral, because a few, • very few ob struct the gratification of th e many. It la contemptible in its principle, in the mode of conducting it, and in its sup. porters. The miserable scribbler, who has wasted hie pains and his chalk in scrawliag upon the walls, sad those who joined in the senseless cry of " satire (slew," ought to know that they are bearing Ma to improvement; that they are destroying the emulation of their countrymen ; and ex tinguishing the 'tamales to exertion. Talents in every art grew by competition. To those who never had heard Cats lani, • singer of more moderate abilities might seem good; and the latter might be so well satisfied with her previous retina, as to deem further applicalien unnecessary : the performances of a superior would undeceive her, and rouse her In a more active cultivation of her powers. These Wb sea various apply with greater force to music lbws to any other art ; the very science is its present state is • foreign production ; and though we havesoine tine stocks of British growth, yet the grafts are all foreign. Tu talk of native talent in music is ridiculous. Front the King to the trade. map, Handel has been exelasively ickilimml—tend yet Mandel was • foreigner. ire are delighted with enlists, with Billingtuu ; yet Brahma soil Billuigton perfected themselves in Italy. Avid, miming nearer to yourselves—What would Bath have bees without Raanini It is a senseless ray. They would have us refuse an exquisite stands:alien, though afforded by • muss amiable and interesting woman, merely because she ie • foreigner. As well might they order us to shut one eyed apes • picture of Correggio; and dema nd, with popular clainOur, that the Cartoons of Raphael should be turn dews, sod replaced by the exhibited pictures of boatereet-house, in order that the palace of a British Soya reigo might be adorned °sly with British produce. Nay, to carry the argument to its proper length, the natives of Scotland alfould be seare.sly tolerated, while thine of Ire hind should be utterly prericitheit contributing, in say degree, to the public entertaiorneut I have only a few words to add to ray coniniunicatioa, already, I fear, too long. Madame Catalani did not come an emigrant amongst us ; she was freakily imited, and engaged, as a public singer, with a salary net larger than is paid at the foreign Operas. What else she has gained has heels at the free optical of the public : hat I must say, that if high emoluments are to be adjudged to the exercise of any talents, it should be to these of a public singer : • casualty, a fever, • cold, interrupts, and may at once destroy, *heir yirlieSsinal (uintile*. Where the capi tal is so great, and the concern so precarious, the pubis ought to be high. Is • word, we want good singers, mid we tolerate Ilene only when they room foreign graces; and shall we rather mod them to Italy , to seek fur improvement, or ourselves excite them to excellence, by bringing before their eyes theperfeetions of a Catalan, I trust, Sir, that the good sense of your fellow-citizens will silence any future attempts at misleading them; and that, when Madame Catalani artist makes her appearavics, I shall be not merely A VP ATOR. 77374`..7 .- 7 ~a~~ :y~r . • . FAUX PI J. • A matrimonial ,nine pas has rectally occurred, which will, probably, occupy the 'lactation of some of the Gentle men of the Ling robe during next Term, in Westminster ball. The psi heelers are as follow t—Sumething more than 12 months i.are, the lion. Mr. married the beautiful, but portionle daughter of a r•spect able man of pi ofers...r, • Ito result an the !mercy-side of Wietinitister.hr•dge. to the time of the late unfortunste discovery, the Lady rip peered to be one of the rbsdest of wives, mat the ttentlem s , Ignlf oat of the lrp,.iert of husbai.o.i. • The Lady haviti.., however, recently Maagreed with her fa , unrite female attetid• ant, dismissed her ; the girl, monger/ at being dischseceo, resolved to be reverted, ante, watching sit opportunt: l meeting her master iii the street, she, with niany tent, :,..1 much nell.fcicted regret, for luring mu lung comma/v(1 thy • • circumstance from him, informed him, that the conduct of her aliartna toward. hinl, act lushly irapropor. 1 . 114 nished husband had sufficient prudence to ; retread to ti.t• believe the girl's statement, end w thsmisa her rich o seen,. reprimand. Ile detertuMed, however, is watch the conduct of his fair, and he begun to suspect the frail spouse ; be Sr. cordiugly, after consulting with a friend, informeti his Lady that he way under the uctintity of (raving town on husiuest, which would detain him a tech, when, so t were liri intreuties to be taken with that Ito was almost Judie,' to iiiturm her of the suspicion a hii her late t 101 M- Ic rd into his mint ; he, howerer, persevered lis his pia:, and, bidding liar adu u, retired to the house of a fiend in the neighbourhood. During the whole of the first Jay, the I Lady remained invisible, hut, on the reciting of the sresad, be was informed by his spy, that she bad been followed to a well-known house iu Chaiiilimstrect. The is usliaud, accom panied by r friend, immediately went to the boast., tout de, weeded to be shewn the room to whirh the Lady and Geis. (lemon who enter. d jest before him had retie, d ; be lit" accordingly sheen to an upstairs reosu, the door of which being fastened, he broke open, sans eerrnssnie, when lie disco vered the Lady and her paramour is such a situstion as lett hint little doubt of her misconduct a nd hi s owe mialorteue. Without, however entering Into any export utit ions wit it the parties, he beetled his wife down stairs into. hackney-coach, whit 6he ordered to drive to her father's %Viten he arrived there, he related the scene which had just Fussed, and uh• served, be was come to restore hip • ife to tare hands lona which be had received her. He theu took his li:ore. 'the Loil still rsosaina with her distressed parents, and the Gnu *lemon is pursuing steps to obtain legal redres s. MISS SMITH. This Lady hal been performing at Bristol. where a critic spraltia of her in the following terms:- - " When Miss Smith presents herself um; the stage, grc alt prepogsession is instantaneously felt : marked and sh %kingly handsome features ; eyes of the moat vivid intelligence an elegant stature, which, without being tall, is so Utelilliell by dignity of carriage as to appear so , a demeanour, grateful and aneinharraued rue, with energet:c and corn. manding expression; atone surprise our admiration and rivet oar interest. "Of this lady's resemblance to Mrs. Siddons mach has bass mid. The imemblasee is singularly strung. bliss Smith bag even that piercing fixedness of look, and that quirk turn cf the eye, prattler to the Kemble This is a copy which nature has draws, for it cannot be pretended that the expression of the eye can be mimicked like a start or a put lure. The voice is somewhat sis itar ; but it is less holtoe : its flew and fall have more of softness, sad melody; together with that marked distinctness of ennociation, it possesw s COMpOSS. MUM transitlgnu and d i re, sity of lone. " There is, perhaps, sonsethim.: in she outline of her acting which t moulds us of tlieSiddonisu school but her attitud , • are not those of Mrs. Siddons : they resemble rather the se of Madame Catalan'. The making resemblance Lr lion is a commln error in the ind;ramit of composition, sod the actor, no less than the poet, may be wronged by tle.llllA picion of plagiarism. There is nothing of trick, nothing of mintickry, in the acting of Miss Smith; she evideutly acts from the fore.: of warm conception, nod her manlier, let it resemble shot it may, is a timsmer of her own. T• ',pre sent her as a copy, were to &manse, that suleeptire feeling and a flexible fancy can ha imitated liLe the fold of • robe, or the bend of a realism. " Not only is she ilistinguiehed from arra Siiidoms by the more melt in.!, cadences of her voice; list her smile spxik:rs with as irradiated expremimi, xhirli the features of the lat ter could sever *mouse. Scenes of awful severity, and im posing grimiest, are sated to Mrs. Siddeas. Her tesdir scenes in Beltirfem are, indeed, managed with admirable art, but it is art *standing we tremble at the Hash of her eye in C•attart,,, bao is Juliet her (Mime could never melt us into lure." After spmk•n . , in the highest terms of the dal er ent parts Miss Smith performed, the Critic gives the fanning account of her reciting Collins's Od• on the Pesvions: " Miss South has struck ont a new path The idea of first reciting the passim, and then acting at in dumb sbew, to the inspiring synods of appropriate music is beautiAilly classical —The effect was enchaoliag ; was elictrical. The execution was equally brilliant and original with the concep tion. The variations of took, attitude and gestare, would firm the finest study fire the painter and the statuary." NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 21. Arrived a large fleet of merchantmen, bound to the West Indies, and other places. The Persiws takes convoy to the Downs.—Sailed the f'ictoriat,A. and Repulse, for the Mediterranean, to join Lord Collingwood.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, NOY. CO. Arrived the Osphair, 36 Roos, from the cart% or ; the Eclipse, Is guns. Capt. Creyke ; Arotide, and Diana, from a cruise. Put buck the Argus, with her convoy, which passed by on Saturday te the eastward. PRICE Of lITtNICII EIBTEEDAY. Bank Stock 9 7 4. 1 PI) s per Cent. Itcdeted 9 per Cent. Conseil 4 per Cent S per teat. Nary ,,,,...,... Aspi I * Long Annuities iudia Stock ig.:i India howls .. 911 rem. &suns Sea Sleek 75 Exchequer Bills • •.. 9 14 'weals. Enellob Lottery Tickets.. ..... ... .. set. ISIS Coasnis far ... .... 69j T. Bis!1, Stott-Broker, 4. COFTLIII, 11 , 111 9, Chasiovern.l DEATHS. On the 9th of October, at • village near Elias, is the tenth of Partings!, Mrs. Hawker, wife of Lieut..Cnionel her, of the 141111 Dragoons. This lady, wbcn mach mod, acisompanied by .her daugliter, ict off for Oporto, to Jute the Wesel, who was stated to be wounded in bsti' , *, and very narrowly escaped being made prisoner by the eneray. The fat.gue and aairlety brought on a r.4,id ee cline, to which she bas titles victim. Os Tuesday morning, In the Shen ff's prison, Deblin i after a short hot meet severe illness, Leonard Cutting, Esq. Isle Yeomanry Major of Brignic, is the county Mayo. He had been for leo years a moat meritorious Of on the sea of this cuaatry, previous to hie dismissal. A untie, of Ksiglaisigi friendless in this cousin, lie boo left three orplrin children, who, being in kits lifetime dependant 011 his hal. pay for subsistence, are wow without support HIGH HATER AT lAN DON *RIDGE, THII4 DAY. Morning so min. after 9 Afteromin 7 min. after S. LONDON :..-Pristriut by t.'. SAI 1111, No I, Cite/I,IIFG Int., and published at the Office, No. is, Bark of St. fleetest's- Chart*, Strand, by J. WHITE, of arise place..—Orders, he. for this Paper, stet to tie Office, frost-paid), will del, attruled is. 7 T( Di M tin Ti th Ju MI Si 1,