The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-02 00:00:00

F I first Emperor of %MA, and the first Kings of Peussin. and SAanun a, had many years assumed their new titles, before otivr states would commu nicate with them under that appellation. The fa vourite scheme of TA Lttvnaxo was always to have four Continental Emperors ; one of Austria, another of Russia, a third of France, and a fourth of Prus sia. The new; from the interior of France evinces the same unsettled state that has prevailed for these lugt three months. The Tyraat reigns by terror, bu; trembles in his turn. We have inserted in our last page the principal part of another report from the Grand Judge upon the =bled of the alleged conspiracy against Bus A ritart. Mr. SPENCER SMITH, and Mr. WICKHAM, are accused in the report as aelors in the same play a•tributed in the first report to Mr. Da AKE. We have alsu inserted a Circular Note sent yesterday by our Government to all the Foreign Ministers at our Court, in answer to this charge. It is not conceiv ed in the language, nor dues it breathe the spirit of indignation which we were taught to expett from the warmth with which Mr. ADDINGTON repelled, in the House or Commons, the odious accusation.— It maintains, that in the present relations between France and England, a British Minister at a neutral Court may fairly pursue measures for the subversion of the French Government. The Ga:vtre of last night contains an account of several captures and engagements by the ships under Commodore Huon on the Leeward Island station. Yesterday His MAJESTY rode in the QutEN's Riding-house. Yesterday, at one o'clock, His NIAJEsry gave an audience to Mr. AnoiNGTON. Yesterday, about one o'clock, Her MAJESTY and the four younger Paiscesses, attended by the Countess HA R COUR T and Lady I'ityi4Ne, took an airing through Putney and Fulham. Yesterday the Duke of CAIIIIRIDC.E dined with Her MAJESTY. Sir EDWARD PE I. LEW W 23 yesterday appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty to the command of the East India Fleet in the room of Admiral RAIN' ER. Yesterday at two o'clock the Russ' t!1 A MBAS. 'toot had an audience of Lord Haw•tesauaY at Dis Office in Downing-street. No business of imporrAnce came on yesterday in the Courts of King's Bench, or Common Pleas. Sir JAMts M•msvi et D sat but a short time in the late, to hear bail justified, and the Cosirt rose at as early hour. After several conferences with the Turkish Minis. tern, the consequences of French iptrigues, the Rus sian frigate will its convoy is at last permitted to pass the Dardenelles. We expel daily a second convoy from Sebastopel, destined for the :Mediter ranean. We are sorry to state, that the Unity, Captain WALK ':it, om Portreath to Neath, w;th copper ore, struck on the Miser. Sands, Lear the Mum bles, on Monday night last, in a heavy gale of wind ; the sea making a complete breach over her, she soon went to pieces, and, melancholy to relate, the Captain, with a man and a boy (►being the , any persons on board), all perished. Great part of the wreck, and the body of the boy, have been washed ashore near Swansea. According to letters from St. Domingo, a civil war disturbs that colony ; and the Negroes, in oppo sition to DESSA L IN Es, have taken the Cape. The Batavian Navy has at its head Admiral Writs . ea, as Commander in Chief, 6 Rear Admi rals, 34 Captains, and £53 other Officers. A Private I.etter from Berlin, of the 16:h of April, says— " The arrival of two Aides-dc-Camp of the FIRST CONSUL, and three Couriers, has caused several re ports. in our diplomatic circles, it it said and be lieved, that they are come to propose that our Kim° shall change his title for that of Emperor, and that Bo a r Aare, in return for this compliment, shall be acknowledged " Emperor of the Gauls," with the unanimous consent of the French nation. Our King is also to guarantee the suceessian to the throne to the family of Bo es are. It is also proposed, with a promise of further advantages, that our SOT RR LION shall keep Louis XVIII. and the other Bourbons, confined within the limits of the city of Warsaw ; and to permit a French agent to reside there to inspea their conduit.— I have heard that our Ministers have endea voured to elude a direl answer, and though pressed, have declared that our Sovrarium would follow the example of other Sov ea E I OHS ; and that our Ambassadors, particularly those at St. Peters burgh and Vienna, should be instructed to learn the opinions of these Courts upon the subjeS." Captain RRTNOLDS, of Pennaire, near Truro, is appointed to the command of the Drearuntglu, of 98 guns, now with our Beet off Brest. Lieutenant C 4 lITNSW Ri.TNOLDS who so gallantly distinguish ed himself in the late affair in the West Indies, is the son of Captain Re THOLDS, now of the DreadrestsoP. This brave young officer was for a moment over powered in a struggle with a French officer of supe rior strength, and tell ; when the Frenchman was on the point of stabbing him through the body. At this critical moment, his friend, Lieutenant Barr as- WORTH, shat the Frenchman through the head with a piste'. This appears to have been a most gallant and daring anion; young Revsotos and a Scots man, were the two first that boarded the enemy. They a'cended by a ladder suspended o-ter the cor 'este': stern, and cleared the guarter-deck, while the other boats boarded over the bows. When Lieute nant Rey Reims laid hold on the ladder, he offered ten guineas to the first man that followed him, de claring he would lead the way ; " I'll be di---d if you do, then," said the brave Scot. who sat in the boat's bow, and instantly sprung before him. The vessel was carried in a few minutes, and Lieutenant ItRYWOLDS, who is recovered of his wounds, has been made Master sod Commander on board the Prise. ANNIVERSARY OF TIIF ROYAL tiUSVINE The Sons of Humanity again renewed their an. nual celebration on Wednesday, the 111th of last month, at the London 'Tavern. A more numerous or respe(table assemblage of philanthropists has not been ot,erved for many years. In addition to its former friends, we had the pleasure to see the Right Rev. the Bishop of Sr. Dario's, and our British Demosthenes, the lion. 'ritual ss EKSILINIF The new Subscriptions were marked by a liberality be. coming the cause and its supporters. As usual, every heart expanded with joy at the glorious proofs of the high utility of the institution, as the procession of men, women, and children, is the awful solem nity of resuscitated existence, passed before their Benefatfors. " Tearesoch as myth shed, spontaneous spiting, " As liep'd to IV , restned the infuses tongue ; " la awful cease, the roscocd objects moed, " Enclosed to heaen, for hear% melt appraised, " Lod am by science, to the warm embrace " lX bliss and genie, hope." The benevolent Dr. LErrsost, supported by the Bishop of Sr. D.v et's and Mr. kIasKISI, presided at a most excellent dinner, provided by the liberal hands of the Stewards. Dr. HAwEs, whose unre mitting zeal and indefatigability appear to "grow with his growth, and strengthen with his years," de livered an address, glowing with a fervour that ob tained him the full meed of his desert and wishes— unbounded applause, effeCtive support, and very many new friends. We observed, with much gra tification to our feelings, Messrs. Gotosstio, their Sons, and Rung of their Hebrew friends, standing forward to support the institution in purse and per son ; an additional instance this that their philan thr , py is as pure and as ready as others, when real ohje'ts claim its attention. After the cloth was re moved, Nsn Nohis Do nine was excellently given by Messrs. DIGNUM, HILL, &c. Hilarity soon became the order of the day, to which the unioa pipes of Mr. O'FARRELL, and the merry glees, roundelays, &c. much contributed. These were interspersed with loyal, patriotic, and sentimental toasts, till near ten o'clock, when the company quitted the banquet, to enjoy, in the quietude of their domestic retirement, their own reflections on a day thus passed. G. G. LADIES CONCERT. The second Ladies Concert was given by Mrs. MONTAGUE, last night, at her house, in Portman square, under the direEtion of M r . L E tNDER , to above 300 persons of distinetion, amongst whom, The Duchess of Bolton, Marehiones: of Hur lford. Counteses—.Cardigan, Pembroke, Carrialvon, Uxbridge, Effingham, Chatham, Brnhl , M'Cartney, and Mansfield. Ladies—Grantham, Elliot, Calthorpe, M. E.vkine, Et - iron, Hon. C. Bell3syve, Percival, Barr, Lt....as M. Taylor, IL Mar.ham, C. Jenkinson, Auckli.nd, Lw We , Palrnerstuo, Promo, V. Wellesley, livaon, and Saga. Earls—Uxbridge, Nl.Cartsey, Dartmouth, Liverpool, Pem broke, and Effiugham. Lords--Falmouth, fvfaynard, Loftus, Auckland, Grantham, Ruston, Begot, Mist;esee;--itobioson, C. Yorke, B .1. Y.. ke, Scifoy, Weddel, Abbott, Street, Thurstao.,, I.ygon, Buck nail, J W.lliems„ and Dyke, Misses—.Lestson Gower, Two Lemons, Two Gritn.tonas, Ndq Tws Da.tswoods, Boscawen, Cuutt., Two Wrotte.:eys, Two rtomsona, FJliot , Cramer, Pole Carew, Caltborrse, Luton, Carntgia, acc. &e. The following was the elegant B:11 of Fare upon the occasion, in which the sweets of Bitau AM and STaaaCC were predominant: ACT I. Divertimento Duetto,S.g.lerab Toluca anti Mr. SIANAM, vv Peru ri Song, Mr Saar aim, "Cinajirt "ley Prerk.". Handel. Glee Pane. Trio, Harp, and Fronde Horns, Its•aca dada, •..d MITZI Toronto. S punt Siva ads, Mr BSANAM, and S,g nit Rovenian Qtrlatette, MAsibiotso.. Puelietio. ACT 11. New Quartette, Harp, Piann-Forte, and Ilurnt, by Mn.,va Witortastar, Mr. Mersa, suit rut Laanetaas Ferrari. R At Multi), Signora STaIt•CIL 114 Mr. BtAll4llll from The C,a:.,inet G:eo, " fa April, irhe. Prisrews Song, Signora Sinatra. Solo Harp, Mr C. Mc•ad. Tersotto, Signora SUMACS, Mr. Sian kit, and Signor Remo two G ntlirlmi. The Third Concert will be nn Monday se'nnight, May 14th. at Mrs. TFIONISON, Portman-square. PASSENGERS TO AND PROM IRELAND. TUC VIOII n from DoltNu to 1101,110 A, April S 7. M. grown, Caotaist Cloper aid tAm di, Mr Rta►wt La touch?, Mt. Witkittoos, Buituo, awl Mr. ittroto. TIM LOtTUi. Provo linivlood to Dublin, April IR. M•. and Mrs. ikeensr, key. Mr. Hsbson, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. DObbf, Mr. DlPOlrran t Mr. LOW, Mr. &MIA:1101ft. Mrs. Waonctr. will give a rout at her house, Up per Brook -street, every Wednesday in May. Mrs. C•orcar will be at &ante, to-morrow, in Albemarle-street. Mr. A. Bai.roua has announced a grand dinner for to-morrow. at his house in Portland Place. The Ladies F s, Towssn Arlo, and Miss Et.- Laces& will have an elegant party on Friday night in Grosvenor Square. The Marquis of LAMIDONSE has, within these few days, been attacked with a severe paralytic stroke, which at present threatens very serious con seisences. The marriage of Lady Saisu Taxi to Lord Vittiess, 'is exped to take place to-morrow or Friday next. Her Ladyship has now at her own disposal 100,0001. in ready money, together with the magnificent estate of Osterley Park, and when she is of age will become possessed of nearly 100,0001. per annum. Lord C. SOINTRSICT and Sir CRARLIS ButieLL, Ban. are appointed the new Stewards of Good wood Races for next year, when the sport will be considerably increased, as five races are already fixed for the two days ; and amongst other intended alterations, for the better accommodation of com pany, we hear, that the Duke of Ricsistoso has re solved on erefting an elegant new stand. Colonel ALAN CA rataug, of the 79th regiment, has obtained letters of service to raw a second bat talion. HAICEOIOH MAIL. mesidu,. Apac r. 2. Mr. Drake was ertrensely insolent, end showed much passion respeaing the last ordinance of His Eleanral Highness, which expelled the emigrants from Bavaria. He demanded in a note, whether the emigrants, that were immediately under the pro. tellion of England, were also obliged to de-art ; and whether the guaranty of their concluft, which would be given by the agents of His Britain is Ma jesty, would not be sufficient ? but he soon changed courronance ; Elis Eleaoral Highness basing re ceive! communications from Paris relative to the mean and sharnefuNot of this Minister, had trans mitted to him the subjoined nate. There was reason to suppose that Mr. Drake would deny the authenticity of the papers. He fancied that sixteen it:us d'arau bad left Strasburgb, in order to arre , . him . ; he therefore informed M. De Montgelas, the Bavarian Minister, that inhabit• ing a solitary house at the extreisitv of the suburbs of Munich, he did not think hintself in safety, as he feared the snares of the French Police; he de sired therefore to be assured of his safety. The answer of the Count being delayed some hours, the di-order of his conscience communicated to his mind. He thought that the sixteen fens d'armes were already arrived at a neighbouring post; and he immediately set out on foot, without taking leave, and without waiting for his carriage. He traversed three leagues, and was not overtaken by his carriage for three hours. He disappeared like a leader of a banditti; but the indignation of Europe, the contempt of all honest men in England, will follow I•im every where. Miserable man ! who has dishonoured and degraded the character which all nations, and even the most savage hordes, represent. (NOTE.) The undersigned Minister of State of His Most Serene Dighness the Elector Patontine of Bavaria, has rece'ved express orders from His Mnm Serene Electoral Highness, to transmit to his Excellency, Mr Drake, the printed copy of letters here annex-d, and to infirm him, that the oocitial of those letteis, written with Mr. Drake's own hand, are now before him. His Most Serene Electoral Highness is deeply afflicted that the very place of his residence could become the focus of a corre spondence sn foreign to the mission, in which his Excel lency Mr. Drake has been plAt.4:l with him ; a,wl he owes it to his dignity, to his honour, and to the welfare of his peo ple, to declare to his Excellency, that, from this 'moment, it will be itnpossibie for him to have any communication with Mr Drake, or henceforth to receive hint at t.is Conrt. Two of his Most Serene Electoral Ifighnesis subjeas, strongly itn 'sheeted by Mr. Drake, hare been arrested at blanch, for having, at hi, instigation, ventured upon steps reprabatoft bp the law of nations. The end-signed is ordered also to de clare, that His Most Serene Electoral Highness knows the noble and general sentiments of His Britannic Ma . iesty, and of the English Natimi, too well, to suppose that his condact ow this occasion can be sabieet to the least reproach--He will hasten to explain it direct to His 11ajesty, , and to deposit bt hi, bosom the deep regret he feels in vritadras ing his conSclente from a Minister who had been sent to represent His Majesty at this Court.—The Elettor is fully convinced, that His Britannic Majesty will see in this meastre, although very painful to liimse:f, nothing but a new proof of the high opTnion which he has of His Majesty's chamelet, and of the berrevto lence of which the Electoral House has received minim! proofs. (Signed) Baton de MONTGIELAS. Munich, March 91, 1604. ITOTO•RD, APRIL 4. Yesterday Mr. Spencer Smith, English Minister to the Elector of Wurtemberg, departed suddenly. Fie spent several hours in trirning all his papers. The Abbe Pericaud, who had been given to him at London by the Abbe Ratel, to frame the conspiracy, which they planned in France, followed him in his flight. It was reported here. that Mr. Spencer Smith had a mission relative to the troubles in the interior of rrance, but we should never have thought that he would have debased his charafter so far as to embrue it in such an infamous plot, as the latter did. A few days ago, Spencer Smith had sent many bills to Paris ; he had also sent some to Zurich ; which induces us to believe that he was no stranger to the riots which agitate Switzerland at present. What a public moral ! Good Con ! what a Govern. ment is that which makes use of the privileges of diilomatic inviolability to blow up every where the embers of discord and crime with impunity ! What a Government must that be which will have the mealeit plots conducted diredtly by Minisers repre senting their Sovereign ! VISPII•, A PR IL 7, The Swedish Minister here, Baron ARNIFELDT, has presented to our Court a strong remonstrance concerning the imitation of the German empire by France, and the meet of several reweaable emigran ti residing in the territory of the Elector of BA DEM. This remonstrance has caused here a great sensation, and the French Astasssareoa has conferred several times with our Mii,isters. M A Nston-Houst.—Yesterday Joseph Joao,' was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with har ing forged the endorsement to two Bills; the one for 12001. and the other for I SOOL and uttering them, knowing them to be forged. The two Ells were accepted by a very respeffahle house near the Royal Exchange, in the names of Lament and Lindsey, purporting to be indorsed by a Mr. Brown, the ori thud drawer of these Bills, a gentleman of the first respet.ablity, who appeared before the Lord Mayor, and gave an accaunt of the risoner having received the two Bills in question, f or 2500 L on the 16th of March, on purpnsa to get them discounted., and positively swore he had not indorsed them, but was to meet the prisoner that evening, for that purpose, At a coffee-house, but sent him a letter excusing himself till next morning. A gentleman at Baker's coffee-house, told the Deponent, that the Bills had been negotiated, which surprised him very much, as also to hear they were endorsed with his name, knowing he had not written it ; he said he afterwards saw one of the bills at a banker's, and again de clared it to be a forgery; nor had he ever seen the Prisoner till his t appearance. Th e P t i soree was apprehende d i n i ' reland, rid brought to tcw.l last Sunday, by Mr. Nalder the City Marshal, who conveyed him to the Poultry-compter. The Pri soner denied the evidence, and said, that since his confinement, he had not been able to see his •" ,, nds, which he requested his Lordship ss.,uld permit, and put off the examination till a future day, when he would prove the endorsement of the bills was not forged. Many of the persons concerned not being present, the esaatiostion was defined. CIRCULAR NOTE, A HEMMED TO THE MINISTERS Of FOREMN 12011111111 RESIDENT AT THL COURT Or LONDON. Downeigetreet, April 30, 1804. Tee experience which all k:111,71C has had of the coedect of the French Geveninieut, would here induced His M.gesty to pail Oyer ill silence, and to treat with cont. rcpt, all th *reuse tune which that Government miget have made against Hie Modesty's Government, if the very extraordinary mid unautbo need replies which several of the Ministers ef the Forego 'ewe s hate thought proper to make es a recent enmmianica non from the Miniver for Foreign Affairs at Peri % had nut given to the sub,cet of that cousin eniation a greeter importance than it would , Pilerwise have pireeeted•—His Malady has is seareseeuence directee me to declare that he hopes he shall not • be reduirel to the necessity of repelling, with merited seoru and indignation, the atrocious and inter y ilifiended calumny. that the Geverniume of His Majesty have he n a limey to plaits of: sessination." An accusation alreet• aleal., with equal falsehood and calumny by the nine authority ageiast the Atene hers of His Majesty's Government during the last war-.art accusation incoinpatihte with the honour of His Maje:ty, and the known character of the liritish Nation, and sr, comeletiey devote of any shadow of proof, that it may be reasonably pre samed to have been !nought forehed at the present moment, fiir no ether pureose than that of deeetiiie the attention Europe, from the contemplation of the sanguinary deed which has recently been perpetrated by the dire.' order of the rim Consul in Franre, iu violation of the law of nations and in S. tempt of the most siliple taws of In umenity and honour. This His Majesty's Gov e rnment should derveird the feel ings of such of the inhabitants of France as are justly &mon tented with the existing Government of that country--elyt they should t - foe to listen to their designs for delivering their country from the degradiug yoke of bondage under which it groans, or to give them aid and assistance, a; far 411 time de ment are fair and justifiable, would be to refuse retelling them duties which every wise and just Government owes to itself and to the world in general, under circumstances similar ti. the present. Belligerent powers have an acknowledged light to avail themselves of all diecontents that may exist in enun tries with which they may he at war. Th-: exercise of that right (even if in any degree doubtfel j wined lie fully unctiened ei the present case, not only by the present state of the Freech Setion, but by the conduit of the Government of that cnen• try, which, since the commencement rd the present war, has constantly k up communicatiten with the disaffected in the ' territories of ilia eteesty, particularly in Ireland, and which has aesenablel at this present moment on the coasts of France a corps of Irish Rebels, destined to .iecorid them in their de • tiro against that pan of the Ub Red Kingdom. Under these circumstances, His Majesty'. Government would be unjustifiable, if they neglected the ri g ht they Illee to sup. port, as far as It coinpatiele with the principles of the Li. of Invites, which civilised Governments have hitherto ackuow. le 'get!, the efforts awe!' of the iiihabitano te . France, ad are hostile to the present GI werntnent. They ardently deere, well as all Europe, to see an Order of Thing" enahlitied in that county more compatible with its own heppiness, and with the security of the surrounding nations—but if that wide' cannot be accomplished, they are fully aiellorised by tie hietest principles of personal defence, to endeavour to cripple the exertions to distract the oeei Attalla, and to conf mad the plans rife Government, whose system of warfare, as acknow. hedged by itself, is not onle to distees the einem-re -, hi ditni. • nish the power, and to abridge the domininits of its ....acme, b a g • else to carry devastation and rain h.to the very heart of the British Empire. In the medication of these principles, Has Majesty has torn. mended me to declare, besides, the his overninerit have never • ; authorised a single act which could not stand the tea of the stectest presciples of justices and of Mute, recogiee d aid prac tised in all ages. If any Mitester accredited by Hie Mee., at a Ferniest Court has kept up comespolideeee with 1411114X12 re sident in France, with a view to obtain information cpue the designs of the French Goverernerit, or fur any tithex legitimate object, he has done nothieg mote than what Minister., under similar circumstances, have always beee considered es having a right to do with respect to the pommies with which their So vereign was at war; and lie has dune much less than that which It could be proved the Ministers and Commercial Arno of France have ilone towards the diealfxted in different pane of Hit Majesty 'e territories thus, in carrying on suck . aepOrte. spondence he would not have au an ruatiner violated h'essite duty A dente, is soy foreign tour:try is obliged, by Ilse taw Lure of his office and the duties of his .ittiation, to abstaia kegs all communication with the disaffected of the country a litre lie is accredited, as well as from every other an injuriou: to the in• tenets of that country ; but he is not suede,' to the name re. strain's, with respect to countries with whieh ha Sovereign is at war. His actions to them may he prearewortby or b•ame able, according to the n.ture of the actions theinsel,. ; but they do not constitute any violation of his public character, ex. ; cept in aster as they mlitate against the country, or the meti: ll rity of the country, weera he is accreetrd. Rut of all the Governments which preteue to be casilired - Governments, that of France is the ohe whi:h he, the:6l44 right tis appeal to the Law of Nations. With what coefidence can it appeal to that Law? a Gusernmento hich, from the tommencerneut of hoselitMe his never ceased to violate it ! It promised protection to the British subjects resident in France, and who might be desirous of remaining there after the meal of His Majesty's Ambassador. It revoke'. that premise wttbout any previous notice—it condemned teose tinier persons to be prisoner, of war; and it detains them stet in thai quality, in erratempt of its own engagements, and of the us ige, univer sall observed by all Cilllll4Cd unions It has applied that new and barbarous law, even to individuals, who had the aethurity and protection of the Fiench Ambassadors and Minrsten at Foreign Courts to travel through France On their mute to their own country. It commanded the seizere of an English packet beat in one of the ports of llollend, though es Ansbaseadu , in that mann+ had previously engaged to let the packet-boats of the respective countries pass imperfect safety until notice should be given to the contrary. It has demined and condemned in one of the porn of France, a vessel which hai been sent thi ther as a :ratter of indnlgcnce in order to ceiry to France the Frence Giro mar of °acre' tire different islands whe+ have been conquered by His Majesty's anis. Its conduct relative to the garrison of St. Lucia has me been less emmoidinary r the principal fort of that Islaud hail been taken by asoult, yet the garrison had been allowed all the privireem of pis mers of war, and had been permitted to return to France, with an '.111.• &attending that an equal nuhaber of English ;.loners should be released. Yet, notwithstandog that induetroce on the part of the British Commander, to which, by the natteo of the caw, the French garrison coed not have the d (b.'s-. preten sion, not a single peseta& has be:n restored to tea„ country. Soch have been the proceed. nes of the French e.er• 'raiment towards the Power wt's which it is at war. What hash' con duct beets to those Powers with which it remained at peace s Ic there a treaty it has sot broken? Is there an adjoiiiing territory whose independeice it has not violated' It is for th e Rowers of the Continent to determine hem long they wet oeetat e three unexampled outrages. Yet is it too mm nto say, 'hat if they do su ff er withoutirontroul or resistance the conte,u sine of such acouro of proceedings on the part of any Go-emment what. • Mr, they will soon see an end to that salutary system of public eght ' in virtues( whish the soc ie ti es of Ei:rope bars maiitt-need and enforced fin ages, the mered ohlreatiens of hu manity and justice ' (S ved) itAWKESELYRY. Eftlt A D.--Yesterday the LORD MAYOR waited upon at the Mansion House, by the Princi pals of the Bakers' Company to set the Assize of Bread, when his Lordship, observing the repu:ts of the Mealweighers to be nearly the same as last week, ordered the price of bread to cuntinue at Jd. the Quartern Loaf wheaten, bid. household. It was not in Italy, as has been reported, that Mr. I eII...ANC acquired that wonderful agility which he so m.t.terly .hsplays at the ROYAL C. acus : and which, from the Avidity of the Public in gratifying their curiosity, by witnessing his surprising f'er. formance, its interior Is nightly crowded with the first circles of fashion : he, therefore, denies the riser. tion, grounded as it is on the bawst falsehood. It is , trange that our countrymen cannot attain eminence in any line, without bei:ig transplanted late a foreign soil.