The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-04 00:00:00

a• ii rf i FTfr"! 9ti r l =l "7 l° F lo ‘ /.I 7‘MW mrscat.l4*lss. FROM TIIE MONITOR. The fete given by the city of Paris to their impe ;4l Majesties, was a compliment worthy of those who obtained a place in the Coronation. Paris, the capital of France, the capital of arts and sciences; the centre of taste, and, at all times, the arbitrator of all that which belongs to convenience and urba nity; on this solemn day presented, on the whole, the most perfea order, die most brilliant assem blage of the principal inhabitants, the immense con course of its population, the expressions of vows of gratitude, and the display of public joy. Such it was that Paris presented on this inestimable day ; a magnificent speftacle whichbinds us to the greatest of Sovereigns, awakens all imaginations, and ought to animate all hearts ; a solemn day. an affeaing confederacy betweea the monarch and a great por tion of the people, in w:ach are mingled the send. meets of admiration, of profound effeCtien, and thas^ on M. iiie6 depends an unshaken lid: lity. lite genius of arts presided at the whole of the fete ; a textile irnaginatioa assisted the dispositions, while taste, the most ingenious, and politeness, the most refined, ens/Ohs/led every part. We will first endeavour to give an idea of the general dispositions and decorations. The Hotel-de-Ville, situated on the right side the Seism, has no front to the rivet ; and the *singe of buildings on our side of the place has not been con tinued with uniformity on the other. M. Molinos, the -lichee& of that depart imra, to \thorn is ascribed the general design of the fete, had er..aed in the Piece de-Greve, two edifices in sh od, designed to finish the uniformity of the structure; the one facing the Seine, and the other facing the Hotel-de-Ville. ?he elk& of this building is absolutely equal to that of the principal one, with this only exception, that the ornaments and appendairs are, perhaps, in te ther a more moderei taste. Fn., interior of the Ho tel is entirely changed ; you there enter the most beautiful galleries newly decorated, into immense vestibules and magi:it - Icent halls, set out with the rarest luxuries. The Hall of State presents the most beautiful ever ; it forms an immense oblong, at the ex tremity of which a Throne is raised under a canopy. At the left is an armed chair for the Empress; on one of the steps of the Thome is a stand, on which is placed a volume inscribed with these words : "Care. Neeeleon," an ingenious emblem, and one of the titles the most powerful to secure to the Emperor the pratitude t of the French, particularly of those numerous families who assembled at the foot of the 'Throne. This Ittli is hung with as much richneas ai ekgatice. All the pannels are covered with glasses or the largest size, refleaing the brilliant it . lurninations of an immense and elegant lustre, which, assisted by the richness and weight of the crystals, sae .% and multiplies the light. The hall deigned for die eatertaimeamt of their Majesties is called the Hall of Viaery ; the style of the decorations, the attributes, :he pr lures, and the inscriptioes, with Which it is embellished, justify yet less its title to this appellation, thin the names of the personages who were there catieslemon to take their places, under the eve: of the Emperor. Over the door are these words, " Frei Napile @lei," and from 'distance to distance, separated by military trophies and armed figures, are the in scriptions which we believe ought to be inserted. here. tliere follow the inscriptions, Stc. in the ori ginal.] . They are composed by M. Petit Nadel, who is attached to the Statistic Office, of the department of the Seine, and equally honour his learning and his taste, The other hanquetting rooms present decorations equally analogous to the °Nes% of the tete; the Pie vire Room has the until ornaments, namely. the most beautiful produaions of the Arts. with which ,it isenriched. In this apaitrnent, the attention is panicularly attraEled by two busts of the Emperor and' Empress, which are striking likenesses. The toilette and the service offered 117 the City of Paris to their Imperial Majesties (inasrer-pieces of curving, the workmanship of which. precious as it is, is yet inferior to the suelit of th. iirsign4 and ' artist) are placed in a particular Cabinet. Two separate invitatioas had been addressed i 3 b, the city of Pans, the o'l2 comprehended the cere motre of the reception of their M iiesties, which was to occupy the entire mi-rning. and the other at the ball, which was to follow the ceremon s % The avenues were free and ersy, and the most wife. or der was established. About twelve o'clock, the people beFan to as semble in the 11,11 of State j each person invited was received at the top of the stain by we sit the Mas ters of the cervmonies, introduced into she vestibule, announced and admitted into th.• ball ; a parry of the public officers were habited in their robes, Anil others, like those who were invited, were dressed in the French coat and sword. The women were all dressed with that decency ' which embellishes grace ; the splendour inseparable from the elegance and richness which belonged to such a circumstance, w.ll in them conspicuous. i They all wore beautiful French stuff, which were for the most part magnificently enabrcidered. The cost ume that the twolhe mo t s v i e retal pretty nearly resembled s. Towards one o'clock the assembly was calk:led. and was composed of all the families in Pitii, which were at all distinguished ;n sciences, letters, arts, and commerce, of public officers and principals of all parts of the administration of Paris, of a patty of 1 the officers, civil and military, of the departments summoned to the coronation, of the Mayors of the thirty-six principal cities of the empire, and of a part of the depoties of the National Ciiards, and the Gaards of Honour, who were vet i n the capital. At one the ladies were coudiselrd into the break fastthall, they anmented to shout six handfed, and , all were seated. The honors of the hart , pret were ' perfernsed by M. M. of the Municipal Corps, and by " foe men who had been iosited, and Pay eacirsling • the ladies, assisted in sc:s ing them, and afterwards took the places which they had lei or colleAed at the boles, • hich had been prepared in the ether moms Daring the iireakfast :.1. k Mare , ,hll, rover:we of Paris, armed; ne was received at ti:: 1.-st of the - - - t - - - • • • great stair-case by M. M. and the members of the I Municipal Corps. Soon after, the Municipal Council were convoked in a loud voice, and assembled in an apartment ad joining the Banqiunting Hall, where they arranged themselves to walk before their Majesties, having at their head, M. le Mareschal Governor of Paris ; M. le Prefea of the Dcpatttnent ; M. le Prete6t of Police; and the Secretaries General to each Pre feCture. This retinue proceeded on foot almost to the de scent of the Pont Neuf. where they awaited their Majesties. On the arrivid of their carriage, M. le Maeeschal Gouverneur received the orders of the Frrperor, and the Municipal Corps returned in or der, and ranged themselves on the steps of the Hotel de Ville, to receive their Majesties on their alighting. The Assembly in a few moments collected in the Hall of State, when a discharge of artillery and the cry df nee PEmpercur reverberating from all sides announced the arrival of L. L. M. M. They soon appeared, preceded by Members of their family, by the Grand Dignitaries, by the Ministers and Great Officers of the Empire, and those of the Crown, and by the retinue which had met them. The assembly wete all standing, and acclama tions the most lively, resounded through the Hall, when L. L. M. M. took their places, and, on the steps of the Throne, the Princes and the Dignitaries, all habited in the great robes of ceremony. M. le Marechal Governor then took the orders of the Emperor, and immediately M. le Counsellor of State, Prefect of the Department of the Seine, ad dressed the following discourse to L. L. M. M. "Si az—ln this solemnity, in this place, the countenances alone of the objeds which surround you, are, perhaps, the most eloquent of all languages. " Without, you have heard the voice of the peo ple, their acclamations have accompanied you al anost to this apartment, again become the chief place of the principal Magistracy; and your Ma jesty well knows how to prepare them to rejoice in the honour which they here, in this moment, re ceive by your august presence. " Here, in the midst of this assembly, where the gravity of the wise delights to find themselves in this day of feasting, with the pleasures of a sex, who owes to you the revival of the French politeness; you behold the elders of this city, its chiefs, its magistrates, and in their looks your Majesty may discover the noble sentiments that inspire them, and how much each of them wishes, as the interpreter of all, to lay in homage at the foot of the throne, the devotion, love, and respeet of the whole family. in short, in this place, ancient witness of the union of our fathers, with the chiefs of the nation ; in this place, a long time during our troubles, abandoned to destruction ; you see, Sire, there is nothing, even the walls themselves, which do not seem to seek to make themselves understood, and which, suddenly raised up from ruins, form a new temple of concord and love; having, in effed, in this day of solemn splendour, a kind of eloquence impossible to be supplied. " Sire, this people, this assembly, these magis trates, these walls, every thing declares Paris is re , established ; yes, Sire, Paris is re-established, and not only such as it was before, attraaed without knowing to whom, devoted by tradition, faithful by habit, but &waded, devoted, faithful, by gra titude; not by turfs, ardent and careless, presump tuous and servile, but enlightened by your glory. tinder the character of true grandeur, proved by long calamities, fortified by its own experience, mo• dined by the force of your institutions, revived in some sort by that superior influence which the ge nius of a great man exercises over his age ; yes, Sire, Paris is re-established ; Paris, not the rival but the emulation and the friend of the pro vinces of the empire ; Paris, this hospitable city, which the traveller never quits without promising himself to return there again. this Athens of our days, where the graces themselves have been em bellished by the lusnry of arts. this capital of the pokheil world, where pro•ound sciences make themselves agreeable as they were formerly in Attica; in short, this heir of Rome, where the genius of a single man has assembled an the ages of grandeur, still to surpass th -m, and which already at the accession of Napoleon calls upon it the regards of the l'ving world, the pen of history, and the eye of posterity. " Sire, these are your benefits: here are our I vows. Others have reigned, but at the commence- mcnt of their reign, th;vagne hope of some relief. or timid supplications to riatain it, were almost the only desires they expressed. Certainly it is not so inwards your Majesty 6 and France delights herself in shewiag to Europe, that no Prince ever heed like you to celebrate his glorious accession to the Empire, by the lively acclamations of an entire people, who, governed for a long time by. yen, al ready know all they have to taped from their Em peror, and think, that in forming vows for your Majesty, they are only forming them for themselves. " Equally presen to your mind. all the parts of this vast empire owe to your Majesty an equal ac knowledgment ; and however, Sere, such is the ef felt of your care, th it each of them believe them selves so have bean the pafalcular (RIM of your at retina, thinking thas they owe you more, and love you better. These are, Sire, national chino, diffi cult to repress—sweeter to tolerate t but, above all, it is necessary to allow to this capital, which, glo rious on account of this high title, wouli %lon count itself as nothing. if you did not assure it the right of aspiring to the special proteBion of the Chi-t of the Empire, to give to France the example of devotion to your person, and even to offer to the ambition of all Europe the model of the French charafter rege nerated. 'I hat this Paris, restored to itself by you, Sire, as ancient Lattice. dear to Cesar, dear to Ju lien, and dear to the great men amongst your pre decessors, may always be so to your Majesty, and to your Jescendasts t and also, may Paris be always worthy of you and your posterity. *1 In our nausea. magistrates. and in the name of the great city, already have we sworn to you obedi ence and fidelity to-day. Sire. it is Paris itself. Paris entirely. which celebrates the fete of this 066 0, sworn in ymn torn to fulfil it.' May the bronze east to comecnite the memory of this fete be less durable than this engagement ! and if it he true, that the remembrance ..f our politic a l agitation cannot escape our latest posterity ; may those at kart never sepaeate from it the sirtses which sllustrate this stormy epoch of our history ; , - but, above all, may they praise us for having fore sent in you the saviour of the country, and for hav ing been the first to implore you. May the faithful heirs of their fathers be even to the latest generation the firmest helps to the throne bequeathed to your descendants, and mu) , this throw., he always then as at its origin, founded on justice and nn graciousness. •• At this word, Madame, every eye turns to wards your Majesty, and every heart divides itself between you and your august spouse ; you bear the same homage of devotion and respea which his pre sence at first demanded. Here, Madam, as on the day on which you were crowned, at is less the eclat of the supreme rank which fixes on you every eye, which calls to you every heart, than that me:- hatuitible benevolence of which your features carry the stamp, of which your actions offer the character, and of which, the public gratitude is, for your MAjec ty, the sweetest and the most glorious testimony ! Happy the people ! happy France ! who see, seated on the same throne, the virtues which they can re speel, the graces which they may love !" This discourse was followed by the reiterated ap , playse of the whole assembly. 777790t7iFF"'". • - . .. . • t • . MEETINGS OF cnninToks AT GUILDHALL, TO Mallow. M . H. William Bunning, formerly of Stamford, Lincoln, and late of Dxfoid street, London, linen-draper • 3 10 lit toy Welch, Stroud, Kent, house-carpenter • 9 10 Richard Davies, Castle-street, bug acre, broker • GlO James Hawkins the elder, Rotherlialie-wall, Surrey, boat-builder • 3 10 John Barrett, Northumberland-street, Strand, victualler 3 in fictirge Lindsay, late of Berindrida. Neu -Joao, Surrey, tanner • 3 U . - • David De Beaune, Great Wiuchest.tr-street, insurance broker • 10 . . Charles John Gerss, of the Circus, Mitiories, Loudon, naerchaht • 2 12 . . . Samuel Roby and Edward Roby, %Wood-street, Cheap• side, hosi,irs • Id . . Joh., BorrOugh, Red Lion,treet, Spitalfields, baker 1 tii Francis Adam Witty, Great Eari.street, Seven Dials, ironmonger • 2 11 . . Robert Price, Caruson-aureet, London, stationer 2 p , Robert Daw-mii, Oxford-street, Middlesex, lines-draper 1 L: Jame.; Bell, Coilingsby, Lincoln, IM Mr(' I 1 VVI'IMOII Dining, Plymouth, tallow chandler l,, Daniel Ilit*Corniaek, Mit-shad-street, Gulden.-aquare„ Middlesex, coach-m..l.er . li! DIVIDENDS. i,Cosein garien,woollen. Kubertiiughey draper Jame: Johnston, St James, Westminster, brewer Wallwyn Stiettheard, PatAreit•court, Carty street, Mitt• dlesex, moms-scrivener • Ati-lrew Paul Pout talcs and Andrew Ge..rge Poo."e`t aro •.I Ntreet-buddings, London, toterchants CERTIFICATES. J-liti !Icon. Schneider, o. How-lane, Loa3at, tuerclt Peter Kind, Sauthairalito •, linetedraper. R liArd Swainsun so/ John Ginilser, of Lirc. poal, grocers. Jepson, of Prelcot, Lstaaeltire, lower. Jahn Wat4ius, of Son tistuont, t)st.t.tr..l, Wetter. J3/11C, Harman, of Crest KurtstAi.stre,t, Liluotsatbuty, Net., itaberdaNher. PRICE OF S FOCKs. lIST/LIIDAT. Ilank Stick 5 ..16111.11 3 ~cr Cent. lied.... 4 per Cent. . .. 74 5 ;,er CAW Loyalty .. 941 for./tril Itrn; Lung Annuities Short Annuities e i Lnperial AIIIIUKOIN 9 9.lGi Exchequer Bills ls. 2s. die. English Lottery Tickets .. 181. 14s. Consols fur......... T. ElSN,Stnelt.Hrolcrr, No. 4, Curnhil!, and 9, Charing Crass. PRICE OF IRIS!! STOCKS, Dee. 27. Government Debentures, 5 per cent 894 Grand Canal Lose, 4 vet sent...—. 69; COURSE uF ShCH AI Awtater.ta:n .... 38 2 Ditto at Sight :17 7 Tuas•4l. JAN 1. G.no. V.:nm Ditto. Lisbon 661 Oporto 6O Dublin llll Rotterdam -. 12 2 a 11 19 2 U. Hambirgh 33 S fill. Altana SS 6 tiLf. ran. Dato lUe 25 14 tot I ISOM. I. I. J. Podugal Got.' in Coin awl liars per ut. . 4 0 0 Doulflnoos ... 0 0 0 Ne w Dol!ars m hart New Look tad 0 0 Agin ..n the flank of Ho:l.t.hi 41 per Ceut. 11 2 BM rtes NAVAL INTEMIGENICE. PORTIMOUT 11, JAN. 2. Nothing arrived or sailed this day. The .%lvestic armed ship, with a convoy for the Downs, remains. The wind is getting round from the N. E. to nearly west. DEAL, JAN. `2. Sailed the Curiiers sloop of war, fur Margate Roads. Remain in the Downs, •the Ardent, 'Ladle, and Inflexible men of war; Castor, Champion, and ,/amaica frigates; Speedy, Dart, and Alert sloops of war ; Volcano, Discovery, Vesuoiss, Derattation, and Zara bombs; Watchful, Mier, Ri Anion, Thrathrr, Bold, Locust, Twess, Mariner, Haughty and 7ackall gun-brigs; the armed defence ships, and transports, as per last.—Wind S.S.W. Foggy. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G AAAAAA NU. dim kart, Wils:.n, 133. .h -maies; Catharine, Jame, and the Friends, Thu:3l46, r..r Dublin. ARIIITLD At tholl--tbe Jane, —, s,nd the Swift, Ilarriseon, from Rip. At Dublin-41w Industry, Robinson, from London. At Waterford--the Anaphinn, Renhold, from Seville. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OATLANDS STAKES, 1805 NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Ftrst Class of the &Aland' Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. D. I. Mr. Abbey's 111argmy, 5 yrs old, Bst. 21b. Sir J. Shelley% Julia, 5 yr+ old, Bst. 11b. Mr. Wardell's Ilouglitoo Lass, 3 yrs old, 7st. I tIS. Mr. Howorth's Enterprise, 3 yrs old, 7st. 94. Gen. Gower's La Mancha, 3 yrs old, 7st. Stb, Mr. R. Boyce's Brairsworin, 3 yr+ 01,1,7+t. jib. Mr. Braothwayes clt. c. by (uddford, 8 yrseld, 121 b. Mr. Ilowani% Blemished 80., 4 yrs old, 6,t. 10Ib. Mr keilerman's b. c. by ►etwo,th, g yrs o' , l, 6st. 10lb. Mr. W. le.:wick's Miss Collier, 3 vs old, 64.81 b. Mr. R. Weatherill's Haughty, 3 Tr. WA, GA. WV9S£SDAY. - - - Second Class of Oatlands Stakes of 50 gnir.eas each, h. ft. D.I. Sir C. Banbury's Eleanor, 6 yrs old, list. Gib. D. of Grafton's Parasol, 4 yrs old, 9.t 11b. Mr. Watson's Duxbury, 3 yrs old, Bst.9lb. Sir F. Standish's Brother so Stamford, 4 yrs old, 3,t. 615. Mr. Lake's Giles, 6 yrs old, 84. 41b. Mr. Wardell's Gratitude, 3 yrs old, 7st. litb. Mr. Hossorth's Harefooa, 5 yrs old, 7st. 1116. Mr. Kellerosanis's Mars, 4 yrs old, lit 1 1)11, Mr. K. WeaUserill's Planlbeats, 6 yrs old, 7.t. `916. Mr. Wildcat's f. Maidn, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old, 74. 1:11b. Mr. Cartes Pbsenix, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old, qt. 1011 s. BATH, D tc. 3 I . The weather to-day has been bright and chearful, the walks have been fashionably frequented ; the tides also have had their due proportion of com pany ; and hilarity every where prevailed. General Thaw. though his late viaory over Gene ral Frost was so sudden, and apparently so decisive, has, in return, been obliged to submit to his adver sary, and withdraw his operations from this distri.2. At least General Thew is not expeaed again to be seen in this quarter, during the preset:: year. What the neat will produce, time only can evince. The Dre►s Ball at the Upper Rooms this evening, it is supposed, will be very elegantly attended. The bustle of preparation throughout the day has been visible with the manufaaurers of millinery about the purlieus of M:Jsome-street and the Crescent. The places of divine worship yesterday had very numerous congregations. The Abbey Cr.urch was much ctowded in the morning. TIMIRRASURESOFTIIEGRAND SIGNIOR. The Pages of the fourth and last chamber, called the Treasure Chamber. have the exclusive charge, under the orders of the Chief of the Black Enrich% of the plesetvation. and accounts of all the treasures which are concealed in the Seraglio. The custom is, that each Grabd Seig nior appropriate.. during his reign, a treasury chamber, ;* v►t:ich he deposits all the riches he .:c -cumulates ,Tarn year to year. :It the end of year. his ise:sler Aga (or Chief of the Black Eit nuchs) makes an inventory of the purse% whicit have been filled, shuts them up in a coffer, and the Grand Seignior comes himself in state. and al fixes his seal thereon. At the death of each Grand Seignior, the treasury chamber is closed, and sealed with the seal of the Grand Visier. and all the great officer; of the Seraglio, and over the door of the Chamber is placed, in letters of gold. the following inscription : In gni' is tie lreerare of -- Salton." The more the Sultan has amassed, the more they believe his reign to have been happy and tor: unate. '['hey pretend that this Seraglio con tain immense riches, of which the renter may form some idea, when he le that it is a great caLimity which can m eke them draw upon the tteittates ut their predecessars. It i. the custom of the Turk*to reran', As lit the lichen th•' Seraglio, which canon:. or ought not to be empLered. but in the last estremitc. A Sultan of Constamosopir will procure rtxr , ney by the ;era atrocious eaa.flions, rather than break in upon Cie treasures amassed by his ancestors. Bnurdasix .23 14 Caiiia Ditto Niz.lrid Ditto 33! Ore°. HilOul • ' Leiho‘n JU Naples Dublin on Lo do ( Dee. On Monday la , t, at Lyea.nzt.tn, Lady Charlotte 11owavd, of • danghter. Oa Sooday mottling, in Glouretterplace, tha Lady of T. H. Mail" DA II SON Esq. of a ion. MARRIAGE. Wadoooiay, at Waleot church, Bath, by the Rev E kins, John SUACtft, Esq. 0.31 Asia of Vrtiham bailees, P . ... 41 of Sevon-Bam, Northumberiand, to Nis. Hawkins, Haloe s. ♦r John Hawkins, Hart. of la claim.. I',nletaaphlw. OF.ATIIS On Welton, (Ay nbonnng, at her mother's hen-e, in L'IWPI Eaton *mg, the war of CApUin Liattitl, ! Marines. Hillyb:ouk, nett. Railtitlatottn, Ilugh Muntittater 4 Tuheeantet, could , / of Duerr, Etl. In Tiportary,Jeim Power, t;.,itatel of the T.;yerary • son of J-ho rimer, E 441. of that town, . . . At his seat at Idallyvirgill, coon , y of awe, is :IA? • of hi. Ate John Jivers At •b• Abbey, kathkeale, George Lea., stn Tuesday, Mrs. At. owl, wife of Mr. Jame. A• w,...1. ever., in North's...street, Bath; being crlnst:esedar, LoA retort to her rum t • teat never the services of the day, arid woo is a very short tune alter found by bar husha id gone de A Saturday, at his haus., in Moilbo:ougit b. illingii.,lllBthotttirt a tedious Illnevs, David Mdl, MOH WA MIL THIS DAY AT LONDON BRHHIC, 16 min. after 4. SALES BY AucnoN. By 1.FIC!I and S. SOTHEBY. At their 1in0..., No. 145, rn t' •r Strand. ss,si.ooito Catherine. wee (ressos.v4 from York.str..e, C.5. , ..nt-gararn•, on Mt" • DAY. Janney 7. ant Threc following Da's, at Toolie n Clock, TIP. VALUABLE LIBRARY of the Lite Rev. THONIAS HU)..SEI, 1) 1). • T:tutas Bishop or Wa terford): Coos...ling of a good eP o etion .. . irsoertial Die fur, ; Foreign stint Itoosert.e Itinor7; Vlt$,••••••• and Travaia.; P o4wsarl.y P.mtrt• ; Itel.ra Letto-4; %is &e. cirri! in Frcos::‘, Ltarsass; at, I 3144.1i414 guava. To ho tooted; mut Csttlosues to Lr bad at the 1 a.,. s • • SAP. Own) ia sierra a full sales to Lito.oks or ratasa. ta llorkv. PRVNDEIWft'.T. Feettinstil W oter 041.1 Mai. S.. eta ti. wen Aen of Land. By PETER COX itURREI.II, and FUSTER. At Garnteay's, at FRIDAY. FalsearylY, r Twe.ve, A LL tbat Capital ILRECTION, alaiiipial • bs Matt:ize Tsieltain, r.. 4. a. a eat , * Malleiattory. four stories Itaidtat, a. iodic., tom op to, tatileillit a. ta: caoahle ul auttne a ...W. eater Itara...r. and supplied Or a powerful "loch tea. OWN , / insoon to fail in the dryeet litawoll. matt .11114.4'e Per.nollry t, to the county r.mauke, attn.' ow• ni the port was of lisvestu.twe.t,tuctar with a mb t meet Dail ing, ..the hottses, corpentei• Aatil fonstlN Amos. ealgh•rr.liou•c, barn. and N.V., &oleo, met we. dots land. couta,luts alt..sether awls acre% welt a r...” ble arkt.t.nu hakal.wate. anill bunt.. ie...., ti .I.le Th.s• valuable auk. kiwi boon ens(leel snit t:tv by ma• et a coeval qabie frapottee, asol iet.d , NJ tots !suse6.34l le a poreltoier, from tht. c..eapritvl .4 label's 101 that ,lastri2,, and Mar be a•mvart.-4 opt . a sweet! .4 nese is gnat-mitt, &easier mill. w..• tastily a re fl.a,leerell for say soolosi• totnetsSitty that requsre• moo. anal wain a. carry as an atteat..• ...a.reera lath .11.. t. The epoodies INS) or may not br taken at the optima the -utehoser Maw be rwiraf awry tyrr .YO th.. sale, I.`l4lCaliall to Mn. /.-ter Antat, war ; whoa p.. , .• C". Mai be had nittuorhlls p-a. Aloe ; ale. of Mears. Si,'.. Markers Y•te , , and II dorm, 11I•urhato ; White N it, Blarlthont 11,1 ben. Chest, • Jutin Chester ; du.h Ina, 8,4.4, the 1-Nestle. a"'•1 th.. 0 4 M.'''. Hawaii the Whlte Hari ' Na", . n th I ..t Sat..; and LA Pater Cove, Wm^ 1, A • 1 lietes.Thiog toottun .treat, where a nab of the • m h. *WS. I.4),inuN b. L• VI triON, W.,.. 4t,t, St. Cipmes, s, and rAkeleel by MEAN RYDER, a Ow !War. Ple. 1%; Ralf rof Cl. ClenievA• Cit Oh. Stnimil, what* Ortans SO: thr Psper. ic. (roorb 4 ) will be 407 atte. , 46. 4 se. "T". , 7 ...' TEILATItE. THIS EVENING, SATURDA will be performed, a Grand Serious LA V ERGINE DEL E n d of the Fast Act, a NEW DIVE End of the Opera, the Ral ACIIILLE ET DEI1) The N May, Demur, Subscribers u PuSfblic, are respectfully infurined, that o y a ,,Rara, 1803, will b.: performed, a of with Chorudes, Nee Scenery, Dresses, U fled Zara; the Music entirely New, Wi n ter, propvly for Signora Grassini. On Tuesday, the 2ial at January, a Ne T,,, 11 lic Lartierree ; or, itlanclie Reiu Szenery, Dresses, I)ecorations, ,11,a,111e,the Music here by Ste, belt. Ue ruesday, the 99th of January, •ta;etl Erwin le, 'rah Dhores,es Na a,.orations, t. composed here purpose) On Tuesday nast, w Del Amor Pismo. Vi, ----------- rr HE AT RE ROYAL, D JI. THIS EV ENING, SATURDAY jetties Servants will art the Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAI Governor Hearse'. Mr. Drawn ; Bannister ; Mr. Malfort, Mr Bowel Pope; Ti m othy Quaint, Mr. Collin ocks. The Widow Cheerly, Mrs. J Mu H. Jubnaton ; J ulia, Mlss C. Brio Sparks; Susan, Mrs. Senn ; Mrs. Tow To which will be added (for the 9th ti d m m ic Balle OLD HARLEQUIN'S I The Airs accoinpanied on the Hari Old Hailequio, Mr. Male ; Haring° Harlequins, Master Oscar Byrne, Mute tow, Miss A. Bristow, Miss Welk; Tmlor; Columbine, Mrs. Sharp; To Goodwill, Miss B. Goodwin ; Time, Tv Scutt ; Pencil, Mr. Gnmaldi. To which will be added, THE PRIZE ; or, LealtiVe, Mr. Banister; Mr. C. Ileanwell, Mr. De Camp ; Label, ! Kelly ; Mn. Cadiiy, Ks Tolswell ; C The Comedy of The West Indian with the 17104 I.ITIUOVIVied app'ause, a Ike woad time, on Wednesday next. The New Pantomimic Sallee of 0 will be repested every evening till furl after tie Tragedy of PIUtIO; with Niel 'THEATRE ROYA 1 GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be ado/ tilt Comic Opera of THE CABIN Neap Orisade, Mr. Braham ; Cou Wm* de Omod Chateau, Mr. E leekasa s i Whimiselo, Mr. Famcss kseillans 16.11immons; ?Mesmer, I War I lAmso=s: limary; ft. After MN& wilt Ye 14101(hr lbe Omsk 1414o•Demomit Pew HARLEQUIN QUIC Or THE GNOME AND Me oasis* itee.Masis iscce Seer o z The Overture vret Music mai The Action of the 14elo-Dranta pen of Mr. Varle The Dances by Mr. Els . The New Pantomime id . H.sileq Glome and the Deril, having again with unexampled apple• se, by an be repeated every evening till fun aster Strabgpeanoa Tragedy of Items On Monday will be performed, Conaway, its Five Act:, called The 5 a. Rric a Husband. AT OCAL CONCERT. is HANOVER•SQUAR£ TLEMAN, and GREATOREX, the Nobility and Gentry, that th mance at the above Actinism:al elei the llth of Fobriiary nest. Term toffee louc Guinets for Nine Cuu atilaja; to the usual limitations an asawsoily whet. with the r toe or • dealer, us M disposed of the season. The respectfully entreated to signify do ensuing season, as spoil as possib -reserved for thew Sobecriptions a No. IS6, New Bestehen., and b the recipe' Vocal and lustful's' ontilished. BE PARTICULAR ' reritliT BEDSTRAW. AND 'CHAIR BEDS. AND EVI 'PM[ OR I. :I% AL 11101USI PLUME Fftrnishing I 1,1 WOMNivortis and Meantac :neeeeneet. A Inge seentinent enstest • anti gam eceineencal Ig t. tale e and excellent Workman WM. BUTLiIt mood* oils a the Pubill4 that dory same alto 'muddle oppood to Ns old or keno Sot BUTLER boa Ibe ethos br Bobtail ; Ih. polo to aunt i Rinds Tads, o i•ipsisommt ; It Nds. Own I and such son poottable. The rat*, to sal bit* el fledoold and Oust 11644 which law are and arch, rhos that up, makes I far • Sittantwoot, Dursiodurut f•nt Skit p sigh.. In p .dal each ode eillumedt'ut bell lbw Ir.ilrta , bad In wry 1•" t+ envy oiloseil for lint Clionsto, dm parade Ctrl WITTLILIV• Pas it bbiardwe FtlW44.lll‘ ha the Los. °wok swirl by usillitit hem aundort and have ham leisidt $l,- mmHg of gas Att: l r. l i t el s: t mint/0m; era I. vlttult ha truly end cassava has nada, SI Ilea Is isp lair itpt book IS *Sett say heir Mos le reeve lesageelletheevae. ar. by thy totibissor and sib hi. billreftw, miss law iisti TWIN " 4 CO. esibotist soos, sibs Own Muss oboe be Is sossints f • Wodts• tb• taw Nod Ow spoils w bias Swift a wilt* Mow Got ado ado , otit le fly vesead.esk F geisha 1 p It•proisso I-