The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

FT , ' 1 3‘7 4 ‘ 4 77 r7.7- ''' _ • • day k published, price Ss Ikt stitched, rrlIE EAST-INDIA REGISTER and DI ii RECTORY, for 1805, corrected t , , tho nth November. 1184, with INDEXES to the %ante, and LIST'S of CASUAL , TIES d ,ring the last Year. Compiled by Permisvion of the Honnurable the liatt-Indra Company, tv.,,it the r rfficral Re turns received at the East-Ind.,' House, by JoIIN MATHS; SON and ALEXANDER WAY MASON, of the Seere tary's OfEce. London :Std 1w Stacks and Parry, Leadenliall-street ; and Jahn Stockdaie, Just Publkhed4tice 2s. • OPPRESSION DEEMED NO INJUSTICE ToWARDs SoM F. INDIVIDUALS, illustrated in the kite Tr• atnsent of Mr. Johit King, under a Cuiumihiiiin of iSsiikruptcy. " Ad r i!amitatem quilibet tumor valet." Thou7li this pain . .ltlet seems to relate to a partict , la , persm s It will be fnind that every individual is concerned in it. Sold by Pusons a n d S. n, Ludgate hill. AVhere mat be had, the Thin' F.Jition of LETTERS from FR ‘NCF., written by Mr J. price :pa. and Remark: on lity4risonment for Debt, on the recent Progress of the Law, &c. ls. This Day are published, in Four l' , dumes, Foinsea:, Octavo, Price One Guinea iii II enthellisluni with Portraits of Mr. and Mies Wilkes, froinonginal Paintings by Znfiani, THE LETTERS of JOHN WILKES, Ec q addressed to his DAUGIITER, the late M q,l WILKES; from the Year 1774 to the Year 1796. To which is prefixed, ' . a MEMOIR of the LIFE of Mr. WILKES, with a Collcction Ilr of his MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. Content,. Vol. I. The Life of Mr. Wilk.,, and Poems, many from .6 1c in: i!z Ni tte S ru S, l'c't e b :i f o7 e ttrh n rpt Wilkes from Brighton and 1 front B ith, in the Year 1774 to 1783. , 111. L•dters addressed to Mrs. Wilkes, at Paris, whilst on • a Visit to the Duchess c.: la Vailtere, Irani 1783 to 1789. IV. Letters sildreiked to Miss Wilke.;, frank Satidliam, in the Isle of Wight, from 1769 to 17%, with Mr. Wilkes's llntnaluction to his history of England. • _ Printed for Longman, Iltirn, Rees, and Orme, No. 39, Paternoster•row; J. Ilatchard, P.ccadoly ; And A. ConnaUln and Co. Edinburgh. SACRED MUSIC. On the Ist Day of December went will be published, by Sub scription, Dedicated. bq pkyini.tien, to the Society of Ps irons of the Annisersary of Charity Schools an London and it. Lastroos, ACOLLECTION of the most Approved aitcl Adinircd 11Y%1NS, composed I.y I.'. tors Aiwa, it C.illrott, Rostov; M•.strs. C We ley , I I sdrol, Artwo,:cl, Ru.sell, tipoficirtki, Whi , wker, Hurclrc, Mar.h, P. Welsh, Wilisains, and the late Rev. Mr.. Jones, or N.iylaiet. Selected by JOHN PAGE, Crioluctor of the hti.sie ut the As..iiversary Meeting of the iLliavitv-Settonts,a.td Nair Cl.md of St. Paurs To which will be added, Twelve PSALM or HYMN TITNLS, in Roar Cant, and an ODE in rife Pans, by th, Lite Mr. BATTISHILL. Pr ice to subscribers is. to be pars ,on delivery. Nit This. Work is parric:ilarly adaptcd fat Young Ladie. who delight ;n 'oozing or pinf.itming little pieces of Sacred Music ; the Editor, there( 4N . g boor. that com prod ions of ur trini,ent Muter , witl nut fail to prove r.ceptable in every gious ratedy. The whole will eotn: , o , ea n..lat Pocket Voluaw, elegantly en;:ravcd by'Mr. Balls, and pruitad on fine paper, ton-hrtir; of ISa pages. Thou.i Ladies and Gen•lemen, who ac inclined to lvinnur Mr. Plc` with their patronage, will plea-, to *end their names to his bouss,,N.i 19, Warwia satiate, Pat. rerhter•rr.w, befor e the '2'it'n instant, that the names of t. .e Subscribers may be prefixed to the Work-ewfter which time, thu mice will be ad vaoce.i 4. 11.11;4•Gainea. HOOKS PaWished by II D.Syrboodd, No. 20, Patermaterlrow. T. Day is publi,lOed, in evo. /wit; 7s. in bosols, 1. L, KETCH of the LIFE and LITERARY CA REER of AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE; with the Journal of h.. Tour an Paris at the rinse of the year 1;90. Written by himself. Translated front the R. ANNE PLUMPTRE. To which is sub.rinicd, an Appendix, including a general Abstract of Kotsebue's Works. 2. In One Vo'unte, price as. board., The FRIEND of W.)MEN : a Tr....slaticm from the French of Bnurd.er de Villemert. By at'examier Mortice. Thi. Work is designed to exalt the Female Character, and raise that lovely lien of the Creation to the Rank they are barn to, and to which thew twiny Virtues so justly entitle them. It treats on the Rank of Women in Society—Studies suitable to Women—Emplo.. meat of Wonien—Pleasuresand Luxury of Wo.nen--The Chance?, and Temper of Women-.1.0 . ve an 1 Gallantry— Ma.riar.--FAucation of Children—Domenic Government— , Wive+ of Women. 3. Pleg 'July ptintell on a fine Foolscap Paver, RTn. with a Pmtnwt ~f thrl Amhor, price 41 64. boards ORIGINAL , LE vr RSetJ .J. RO USSEAU to M. DE MAL.SIIER RES, LEMBERT, Madame La M. LUXEMBOURG, 4:e. _ . with a Fae•Snnile of R am:eaten Hand-writing, and an Orig , tial Military Air of his Crnmmtition ; 'lse Original I,ett,rs o f AUtta Fwmo and David flume. Translated room the French. •. M ART DE CLIFFORD a Stnry, iater.pfrieri with r n . tl y poems, nod ent0....h.11,1 o iuh Two elegant Vogcavinis. By SArtioel Fr..aton budges, Esq. Scerind Eilituto.' Voce 3.. r 1. in bawds. LIMA A L EDVCATION. Vtia day i• noblithed. in Two large Volumes Octavo, prier i i .,. b on d, f..i in 17 Niini:A-a, , u be had by one or more at a time, price lg. e...cig: eat.% Nullifier containing fiftr,ix I .lp-a o( Lest...pris., and rii..arholeembel;ithwl with twenty •la ..riut aria r.erint Corny.-plasm, Ir ('HE ACCONiPLISHED TUTOR ; or Corn. 1 Sete System of liberal Education, being a., limoduct inn to Sccentificil Knowledge, and Genteel Accent ! •iiiiienta ; Containing the moat improved theory and pra,tive ~1 the 1011/oiling l/oiling solifeets-•-Engli.ii Grammar a.:.1 EliKution—reiiman ' s:iiii and Sfiorghand-e•krithrti , tic, Vulgar and I.Yerinial-... •;• ielc-hol.ling and 111..rehante Accomptsr—Menturation and AI r-bitectlirc—rOptiesAlgebra-r-Dmtrine of Annuttie ,--Tri g koometry....l.uprithni ..c;engrarilly— Astrommiy MciAta- II i cs -- Electricity—Pm mastic. —. Hydronat ici—l I yrt ra ia I :,...: I Drerotnl i , Engraving, and Palatine, and a raticty of other aiwri..l matter. SECOND EDITION, CORRECTED. Py TIIO%IAS 'HUI)SON. To ern/ Meet te toe various classes of Individuals to whom the present Work will be highly acceptable, wou'ol be tii particula rise aliniet every de,cripti , n nt mankoid. The ...h. ler, under the taiti•.rt of a master, would find his labours greatly abrid;ed ir by a wt.:more to inch a Treatise. l'he mech.inical youth. an) nian of boldness. will rind all that is necessary to qualify them wr the Shop and Conr.t:ii: hw,sse. Those who hay: missed the advantages of • liberal kdo..ation, may here supply that defect; ...id tie experienced scholar .:lay mul lie account ill reviewing the evisei ; art of his education. " This certainly is a mini and cheap Work; the rvidern 011 each atibiell are introduced; and we have no scritpie ill *flog it our general recomm-ndation." lr Me British November 1802. Printed for 11. D. SymondA, No. 20, Paternoster row; where pry be had, price fn. iri boards, MENTlatt • oc,Tne MORAL CONDUCTOR of YOUTH Pram the ACADEMY to MANHOOD: A Work, the Revolt of actual but iiiiinStl Er perience, candidly stated, and usefully addpted to the Level of youtilel Undemanding. To which is added, as au Incitement in tie 5t...119f it in groan Youth, during their H .era of Relaxation from Business, An ESSAY ow v.. Utilitr, Advaltages. and AmusJaient of MATIIE34A rICAI. LEAR N hos. By DAN'ITY 310REICE. • ~~ - , % ERIK I.FICIT WALE. This Day IS pub!rilied, in swell 0 ;taw, embAlithed wieo Two Eogi.kcio r , Conn Dr4vslog+ iiimor.itive of nom.' of toe mo t britotifol ticettery inDeeesi, price Js. in bo.ink, B ICKLEE(:H VALE; with other POEMS, • By NATHANIEL 110 WAR Printed for J. Minor'', 91, I 1 et of t; J. I [an! 117, '6, ti• .I.towe.estr.el; atKI Lungnian, kers, Hurst, and Urine, P tt-r -oulder•row. TIIESAURUS MEDICAMINU.M. This My is pu'aliaated, an One Vaa:unie, Octavo, price ?J. W. . . in Words, THESAURUS MEDICAMINUM ; a new co:krt.-Hi of Msdied Prescriptions, distributed into Twelve Classes, and accompanied with Pharuir,entical and Practfral Remarks, exhibiting a Vices of the present St,t: n! the MAteri.t hleclica, and Practice of Physic, in this and other Countries. THE: THIRD EDITION. By a MEMREIt of the LONDON COLLEGE, of pi t yst CIANS ; and Author of a Practical Synopsis of the Nt Alimentaria. Printed for John Murray, 32, Fleet-street C od R. B win, New Bridge-street; and L. B. Seeley, Ave EDINBURGH DISPENS NTORY. This Day iv publiMed, in one Volume Bvo. price 10:..1.1. boards, THE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSA TORY-,!ontaining, I. The Elements of Pharmaceu tical Chemistry—l!. The Mlateria Medica ; or, The Neutral, Pharmaceutical, and Medicd Distory of the different Sub stances employed in Medicin , --;111. The Pharmaceutical Pie paratinns and Compositions—including complete and accurate Translations of the Bvo. Edition of the London Pharina:mpxia, published In 1791 ; Dublin Pharinacopkia, published in 1;94 ; and o the New Edition of the Edinburgh Pharmaco peia, published 1111803; illmtrated and explained in the I All gue,,e; and a , cording to the Principles, of Modern Chemisry ; with many new and useful Tables, and several Cupper•Plates, ex;daining the ww System of Chemical Charaeters, and re presenting the most useful Pharmaceutical Apparel m. By ANDREW DIINCAN, Jon. M.D Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Royal Society of Edinburgh, and Associate ut the Linsceo Society of London. SECOND EDITION, enlareed and much improved. Edinburgh : Printe.l for Bel and Bradfine ; and 5.3 d in Lon don by John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street ; and G. and .1 . Robinson, P.Ater.nftter row. VACCINATiON. Thin Daiispui;lisl;;:l,iWice 14. 64. A N ANSWER to Mr. GOLI)SON, pnwing LA that VACCINATION 4 a p.rmuieut security gut 'lle SMALL-Ka. B T JOHN RING. _ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in Londun. Painted for J. Murray, Fleet.street ; J. Corpeenter, Old ltond.street ; and J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-ard. The bubieft of Vaccination is of cxtt,me ituimrtance to the Pubic, and the lives of thousands daily depend upon the nth of its being a presertative against the Small-pox. If it ~a s really the power of defeating the latter contagion, the .I,..covee y of it i• an inestimable blessing to the human rat... Ve COIICeiVe that the woofs, by winch its efficacy es sera. ,died, would be reee-ivevl in any other case as equal to de eirin.tration ; and that therefore to doubt of it is a di give of bespticism which would rend.r it impossible to plata confi• it awe in any moral truth, or in any circunedance depending epon the testimony of others. Mr. tioldson, however, thinks he has adduced proofs to the contrary, and he cer tainly ought to be heard ; but our readers, who wish to cone .it the truth, and not to be deceived by false a la r ms, ought, at thee sometime, to hear the Answer of Mr. Hang, which is clear ..nd satisfatlory."—Laterary journal. THE BRITISH PItESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov Egezit 21. A private letter from the Hague, of the 15th inst. states, that Genetal MARMONT, at Amsterdam, and General ROUSSEAU, at Rotterdam, have bad several conferences with the principal Bankers and Mer chants in those two cities. The objea of these con ferences has been to obtain a loan of ten millions of florins, at Amsterdam, and five millions of florins at Rotterdam, fur the ENIPE3OR of the FIENCII, who, in return, promises to r..cal, not his army of soldiers, but his brigade of Custom house Officers, from the Bataviais Republic, and to permit the citizens to continue their commercial intercourse with England, through the medium of neutrals, as since the beginning of the present war. For these sums, amounting to nearly 1,400,0001., Bo is sr Aarz oilers, as a pledge, the silver mines, the salt works, abd the Eleaoral palaces, domains, and forests of Hanover ; with an interest of six per cent. When the letter went away, the issue of this mili tary-political and financial negnciation between the Emperor of one nation, and the subjeas of another Government, his Ally, was not known; but SCIIIN MELPLIIMINCK, who was then at the Hague, had receivsd a Courier from General Ma amour, and intended to set out for Amsterdam, no doubt to back the intrigues of this General. In addition to this information, and to what we stated yesterday, concerning the disappoint ment which the capture of the Spanish treasury ships has caused in France to Bon A AAAAA and his accomplices, we can add, from the autho rity of our Hague correspondent, that such is the want of money in the mock Emperor's treasury, that even the pay of the army of England is three months in arrears, and some of the interest due to the State creditors has not been paid since the second trimester, Year XI. January and April 1803, whilst others, and tho,e rust favoured, have obtained the interest due in the lira trimester, Year XII. or &member and December 1819. This last is confirmed by the French Papers of toe Ilth and 12th inst. They complain loudly in Holland, as well as in ,Germany, of B Hl A►ARYL having ordered deputations, Prince; and Ambassadors to Paris, to be present at his coronation on the 9th November, when he knew that such an event would not tale place so soon. The expence of all these persons in France is very great, and draws much =owl from the neighbouring countries, eafering till. sWi!pdlitig Ma: it IS now repaid that the day of his Coronation is, 'for the fourth time, postponed to the (ith of next January, or, as the French ca'l it, Le Jour des Role; but many think that not even then the Usurper will have miner enough to produce the expensive spectacle which be has promised his Parisian and French slaves from the provinces. It was said at the Hague, that . Scut as st Et. rENNINCI: would not return to Paris as an Am bassador—and that, before the let of December, he would be prcclaimed the First Magistrate of the na tavian Republic; and that the present Minister of the Foreign Department, VAN nee Goes, will succeed him as an Ambassador in France. Another treaty of subsidy and military capitulation, between France and I lolland, is talked of. The defied to be made gooJ in last year's budget, of the Batavian Repub lic, amounts still to thirty-three millions of florins, or three millions sterling ; an immense sum, for a nation not containing much above two millions of persons !—a nation without sufficient territory to procure subsistence even for half that number, without the support of commerce and manufac tures, both now entirely annihilated by French ty ranny, and by BONAPARTE'S oppression and extor tions. The Editor of a Morning Paper, yesterday, boast ed of his sagacity, in suspating that the account of the capture of a Spanish frigate by the Led Melville privateer was a hoar. He appears, however, in a rage, that he was not imposed upon as effeaually as many of his brother journalists. As if he were ashamed of being guilty of a single instance of discernment, what he left out on Thursday, because he sitspeSed it was not true, he inserted yesterday, after he knew it to be false. This inconsistency would, perhaps, be unworthy of notice, if it were not for the illiberality of his observations. Ile more than insinuates, that the /war was the inven tion of French Emigrants, and advises, that they should therefore be all sent out of the country. — A charge of this kind ought not to he lightly male ; and the Editor owes it to this unfortunate body of men to state the grounds of his accusation, and give them an opportunity of answering it. IVe believe we have been correa in stating, that it is an old story. We have since heard, that a clerk in the city has the exclusive merit of its revival. We have received, we believe exdusiedw, a series of Calcutta Newspapers, to the 13th of March. They contain some entertaining light ankles, one of which we insert, hut no serious news of any im p )rtance that is not already before the public. There is a report in circulation, that the Port ILLS made his escape to Malta.—We do not know upon what authority it rests. The known repug nance of His Holiness to pollute his sacred charac ter, by crowning an infidel and an LT,urper, may be the only eau,: of the rumour. Yesterday, a Court of Diret'tors was held at the East India House, which adjourned at six o'clock, till Wednesday next. The account of the visit of the Minister and his friends to the London Docks, at Wapping, on Thursday. which appeased in several of the Morning papers of yesterday, is ill founded. They visited the West India Docks at Poplar, but not the London Docks, at Wapping. Lord KEI nt will leave town this day, for Rams gate, for the purpose of resuming the command of the Boulogne squadron. The .4.hren, Kirin, from Newcastle, for London, is on shore on the Home Sands, near Yarmouth. Several German Papers are said to have asserted that the mission of the Swedish Baron Altus ELDT to Berlin was to obtain a guarantee from the King of PIUSIIIA against the invasion of Swedish Pome rania; but that His MAJES r v formally refused any kind of intervention with resped to Sweden. Some new regulations, we understand, are about to be adopted respeaing the Aliens now in this country, the precise nature of which we have not yet been informed of; but we learn that all those who have come to FrOand since the tom:iv:we ment of the present war will be required to give a particular account of themselves. It is much to be regretted that in these times, when our very existence as a free and independent nation drpends so much upon the perfection of our military forces, some enlightened and experienced Officers on the half-pay (and there are many of this description) do not come forward and give public leaures on subjetts relatingi to the improvement and application of military bodies. A great deal of useful information might thus be imparted, which cool.' never be acquired so easily from the perusal of books ; and, were sorb lectures given in London at a cheap rate, hundrers of Volunteer Officers, and others, would amply requite the leaurer's trouble. It is truly a pity, nay, one may almost say, a nit.• tional calamity, to see such blunders committed by the commanders of Volunteer Corps, when ailing in the geld, as would sacrifice, in the event of being opposed to the enemy, thousands of valuable lives, without producing one atom of good. The Colonel of a regiment should know how to convert every house, every tree, every ditch, to his advantage ; and to adapt his manceuvre. to the nature of the ground he ads on. Those, who deride the idea of sues mi litary lectures, should retie& that among the most warlike nations, France and Germany for instance, war, in its minutest parts, ha., for more than a cen tury, been treated as a science. /7aZ- z ;f tr o rli 4 17 : CPNC2IIT, R•S I'ILET. ALB n'N Y u►►[M ?~1 Thursday evening to Grand Concert, voc a l attd instramental, was gni& by Miss Ho tire' N. to a ~,, numerous and fa•liltinable ass eni K y . Th e mu, " pany were assembled about eight o'cloA, wh et Concert commenced with 'a grand overture. band consisted of violins, violoncello, flutes, 44 French horn:, by some of the first ail i brated performers in town, who accompanied th e ix , formances of the young ladies, • Miss Hotsrtim's pupils, on the piano torte and pc.141 harp. Ti, z music was chiefly sele6ted from Moz, Rr, Wie r " , BACU, SCHROLTEII, HAI4n , DUSSECK, and Stu. ELT. In the course of the performance a number of trios, duettos, glees, and favourite aonvs, act, sung by the young ladies, pupils of Mr. I-is alms, who, in general.. displayed much taste, je.lgin ent and elegant mention. Amongst the vocal ser 01 0 " were some of the most charming compasnion s of A 1101110224 PORTOGULLO, RAtZZINt, 140Z4:1T, Dr. STEPEKSON, and HARRISON. The company consisted of about lan, a c: is it!de number of whom withdrew immediate. the ptiformancesl and the remainder sar .! about :wo in the morning, to a very splendid s u p . in which every delicacy of the season abound:d, the hospitalities of the evening were in no sre degree enhanced, by the polite and amiable sle _ tions of the f iir Lady of the mansion. After supper, the Gentlemen amused the Ili', with a number of agreeable songs ; and Cle e;...A • tainment concluded by a very reluctant sep arat i on , at four in the morning. GRAND MASQUERADE. SALTRAM HOUSE, DEVONtiIIIRE. On Tuesday nig:lt Lord and Lady &aurorae* gave a grand ball, masquerade, and suprvr, to a select party of the nobility and gentry of Exeter al .1 that neighbourhood, at Saltram-house. Meer; those who partook of this elegant ente rta i nment woe —Lord Viscount COVICIIINA Y, the Miss COVItTt. NATE, Lord and Lady GRAVES, Admiral 1..) , 41 Janie Da BASTISIanTO, Captain I)Un JOHN JUAN DE PA. TaONEL LA, the Field-officers, and other Officers of the Spanish men of war, Mr. LAIMIER, Caaraul- 1 general, Capt. C. HAMILTON, and Capt. Mouse,l with other Officers and their Ladies of the Navy and, Army, and Royal Marines. A Masquerade is London creates considerable sensation : what thee must it do where such a scene is so novel ? Lord Co TEN av's, at Powderham Castle, being the hut given in that pars of the country, never was there a more interesting assemblage; wit, humour, and re partee, had their full scope. Dancing commenced at an early hour, and continued until. one °Mod:, when the company sat down to supper, w'.ich c ii sisted of every delicacy oa the season. There was a great variety of charaiters, admirably suppord. Thc company separated at an early hoar nu Wed nesday morning. THEATRE, DILitY LASF. Last night, Miss DUNCAN performed Miro •:, in the lively Comedy of The Busy 11,4 y. She a, extremely happy in her delineation of this t a cciliatin charader ; and was extremely playful in the stet with her " Ossarthe." The new Farce of Matrimtry has already established itself in public favour. Some new scenery was introduced into it last night, w'il6 had a very fine effeel. Mrs. JORDAN wa. in charm ing spirits. The &louse presented a brilliant Audieuce. Yesterday Morning, at seven o'clock, His MA JESTY left kekt for Windsor. About twelve o'cluA lier MAJ EST Y and the Paiscassas followed, from the QUEEN'S House. A number of Paintings are removing from Kea. sington Palace to the Qv ELIA house, in the room A: those sent to Windsor. His M %JEST v, on his way to town on Mayday, from Kew, stopped at Kensington Palace, on a tis:: to the Duke of KEN r, and viewed His Royal High ness's apartments for above an hour. Lord St. Hrt.ett's lett Burlington-street yesterday, to visit His MAJESTY at Windsor. The Earl and Countess of CARDIGAN, and Lady C. WALMONAVL, return to their house in GreSte• nor-street. this es'', for the winter. The Earl of CAMDEN left Arlington-street yes terday morning, at six o'clock, to attend Ilk Ma.. MTV, at Kew. fiady Jourdsroma has taken a house in Stomprn. The Earl of Serrots will not come to town un.,i after Christina% when his new house in Arlin street will b. ready for his reception. The Hon. Mr. Di Lunt, M. P. is returned I. Ireland to Curzon-street. Sir Flaaav and Lady Esen.zricsn returnc , torn on 'l'hursday, from Cheltenhan.. The Countess of 135t.i. A 11014 I sister to the I. r Duke of I.cossraa, has taken a house in Brunii- EOM. The Earl of TSiA T 11 MORE is entertaining al u party of fAbhionablel, at his seat, near Dinh.a. After the Durham Hunts. We have tit pleasure of stating the Doclicsi ROIBU0.l:41'S mother is mu of da.iscr. Sir SIMON CLARKE'7 fine collection of !millet! arrived yesterday from the Continent, at his hot: in Gloucester Place. Count Be t ufoi.•ts left town yesterl , y, on .1 visit to the Duke of 0 ILLS* NS, at Twickenham. The Olympic Circus at Glasgow opened • Monday last. SMITH. C110%11 , 4 AN, and Mi PA nevi, are the strength of the company. . We are sorry to bud. that Mr. Haiku, the par n cipal Proprietor of Covent-garden Theatre, has bee" some time much indisposed, at his seat, near I.*: bridge. He is, however, in a fair way gnaw... recovery. The Vstw of Rout in the Strand still cocain' , to draw the admiration of the Public ; indeed, the artist ippears to have been so happy in the Jesi:.: and execution of this paintir.g, as to warrant - comparison between it, and the works or our b( Poets ; which, as they become more kno%m. he' come more popular—its attraction has been greati and its number of fashionable visitots si i4.l* memo, as to have induced the Proprietors to Swinish the intention, for the present, of substita tug another. On ihon. the et JWir quart( Fll of tinent :S.tn on the On i n got lencY India be the Maur ei on Anita triode' MOM j on shi ter p Meh: pare% the t has It the e Mr. taint ' li lino and most aPPc arch, the tlem r cniul4 iliou ever, ater tisit4