The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

..---.) -1" ItT CERA. • I , g s. .- . - ' • Am,' , 4 L t.. , . 5? :A. . xei, vf 7 -- • . ... „ .9, 11 . 1 , .. 4 , • 4 1 I b fir i tV :• I .... 1 rtti____. . .• ~.„ . 1.. 0.5* ImmaJrl : . 1.. 1 • . . , . • . , NUMBER 5616. Pitr.r. 7d. f ADELPHI THP.ATRE, STRAND. THBATRR-ROTAL DRURY-LANK WHITEHALL CARPET WAREHOUSE. No. 31, Charing.cross —The Public are most re spectfully informed, notwithstanding the late advance, they may be supplied with several thiumand yards of the best eve. frame Brussels Carpeting. of lost year's patterns, at Sr. per yard, for ready money only. Also, a ve►y consid►rable 'pandit, of Hearth Rolm of every description, full 30 per cent. under the Manufactoreeireemes. Every other kind of Carpeting, Rugs, Floor Cloths, Bic equally cheap. SOUTH AMERICA. S THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, 0 ee. 5, his Mojesly's %email' will perform the Comedy et THE DRAMATIST; OR STOP HIM WHO CAN. Ry Awthority of the Richt Dim. the Lord Chamberlain. MEM EVENING, TUESDAY, 0.. c. 5, will be presented (Stith time), a New Mythokgical Extravaganza, in three acts, 'carded on D►ydea's Comedy of Amphitryon, nr the Two So■ias, railed A BURLETFA OF LRRORS;, OR, JUPITER AND ALCMENA. immortals:—Jupiter, Mr. Watkins; Mercury, Mr. Cowell ; Vulcan, Mr. Callahan. Mnrlals.—Sosia, Mr. Wilkinson ; Traniu. Mr. Gdlier. Airmen; Mrs. T I; Medea, Mrs. Waylett ; Rromis, Mrs. Daly. The favourite Ballet, comps:s.o4 by Mr. St. Albin, called Vapid (with the original Epilogue), Mr. Ellistnn ; Lo►d Scratch, Mr. Cattle; Ennui, Mr. Harley; Floriville, Mr. Roman. Lade Waitfort, Mr.. Harlone; Louisa Courtney, Miss Smithson; Marianne, Mrs. Edwin. After which (hest time at this Theatre) the Farce of ' THE SPOWD CHILD. Little Pic%le, Madame Vestris (Isar first appearance in that character); Tag. Mr. Wotan. . - To conclude with (6th time). a new Musical Dram, called JUSTICE : Or, THE CA 1.1 Pll AND THE tORBLER. The Caliph, Mr. Cooper; Giaffer, Mr. Forte; Kaled, Mr. Harley; Father of MOUSY!, Mr. Game; Ahriallah, Mr. Bar. nerd. Eeltadmh,Mre. Egerton; Win's, Miss Kelly; Mousel, Madame Vestals. Th. Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Barnard, the Epilogue by Miss Kelly. The interior of the Theatre has been eompktely esobid lialietl and newly decorated. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Rodenit, at the Prinlnt Box Entrance, Little Russell street, until the cola. 'Action of the Portico. The Doors will he opened ■t Half-east Six o'Clocit, and the Performances on each Everting commence at Seven. Roars, 7s. • Second Price, 3s.64.—Pit. 3s. ed.; Second PI ire, Is.—Lower Gallery, to.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Galles y, 1 s.; Second Price, 6d. Tu-sourrow, Pizarro, will. The Children In the Wood. On Thursday, Johns Caesar, with A Wild Goose Chase. On Friday, Wild Oals—soa Justice, or The Cidipb and the Cobbler. On tisturcley, Goy llaraararing : Henry Bertram, Mr. 113, al••m. _ THRA TAR-ROY AL, (WV 13NrGARDAN. /11111 S EVENING . TUESDAY. Dec. 5, will be ',rammed, Shelulteare's Ceoweedy of TWELFTH NIGHT. So tilt cootie of the Comedy will be introduced Swiss, I)uet•, Weer, mid atoms's, the Po•try selected entirely from the Ploy*, Neva, and Sonnet. of Aiakepearr. Duke Oreinu, Abbott; Valentine, Mr. Taylor; Carlo. Mr Pyne ; Sir Toby Belch, Mr. Emery; Sir Andrew Mot:cheek, Mr. Liston; &Monier', Mr. Pander ; Antonio, Mr al 'poen; Roberto, Mr. Jefferies ; Friar, Mr Atkins; Maliniliu, Mr. W. Farms ; Clown, Mr. Fawcett ; Fabian. Mr. Damsel; Solsnio, Mr. Cumrr ; Benvolio, Mr. Timmy, Olivia, MINI Greene; Virile, Miss M. Tree; Mario, Mn. G bh.._ _ • _ . The followistg am the Selections from Shaksprire : Aet I.—" Foll many a glorious Morning;" Sonnets.— Glee, " tt his is Sylvia Two Gentlemen of Verona.— !Lob e, " Even u the Sun ;" Venus and Adonis—Duetto, " ltipbens with his Lute," King Henry Till. Act ll.—Glee, " Come u'er the Brook ;" King Lear and Poems —Glee, "On a day ;" Love's Labour Lost.—Glee sod Chorus, " A Cup of Wine;" Henry IV. Part 11. Art 111.—Song, " Crabbed age;" Sonnets —Duetto, Cemario, by the Rues of the Spring ;" Twelfth Night.— Glee, " 0, by river. ;" Poems. Act IV —Sang," 9 bow much more doth Beauty;" Son nets—Sung," Take all lay loves;" Son/actg.—Sl smite Glee, •' Come onto these yellow muds ;" Tenspess.—Chorits, • • " Daily joys be still upon you ;" Tempest. get V.—Song, " In bowers of laurel ;" Poems..--Song, " bid me discourse ;" Venus and Adunis.—Fausle, " When that I was ;" Twelfth Night. Is Act IV. will be iutroducedShaksprare's Grand Masque of JUNO AND CERES. After which, 3d lime, a new Melodrama, in two acts, called THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN. Clemonslel, Mr. Connor; Aldelberl, Master Baden; An. drew Mneklestane, Mr. Farley; Sandie, Mr. Blanchard; The Warlock of the Glen, Mr. Abbott. Adele, Mn. Faucit Mar an, Mies Beaumont; Manse, Mrs. Sterling. • Boer.. 7. ; Second Price, 3a. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d ; Second Price, 21.; Second Price, ls. —II./pper lery. Is ; Second Price, dd. 113 c Warlock of the Glen will be repealed every evenine, t o mor row excepted. To•murrow, the new Tragedy of Wallace, and the Mar r;aze of Figaro. On Thunday the Operatic Play of The Slave. _ . on F. Mar, Simkapeare's Comedy of Twelfth NIA,. The Pliblle are reapirtfially informed that Mr. Vandtiihnfr is engaged at this Theatre, and will make Isia appearance on Saturday. COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS owl FAN!. LI El are learesed by JOHN BISHOP sod CO. thet they 11•116 us Rale is their Salome, behind the Shop, 922, Piccadilly (next door to the While Bear), Losidun, 1.000 Dozen of Pocket Handkerchiefs, Romulla, Pullicats, ...1 Shawl, commenting at la per dozen 3,(XtU Dazes of Mess mud Wouten'a Colton, IVoreted, sod ,snh's Matt Mae and Sucks ; commencing at es. per 9,000 pieces of 4.4ths, 9 Sths, and 6-4ths Cambric alms- I' ; commencing at lid. per yard. 500 Pieces of Walk anal oilier Flannels; commencing at Is. pi r yard. 1.300 Excellent Gingham Umbrellas, Brass and Plated Mon uted, ds. each. Akio, a Job-Lot of Scotch, Holland, and other Tapes, Eluding, &c. containing 164,000 pieces; fount 2J. per p , ra r . dim, the most astonishing cheap collection of Gentle men's, lAdine, and Children's Boots and Shoes, of the •ery brat and elegant (sr well as euneniun but strung) eke ; cummencialg at 1. per pair. Alm", the Stock of a 111illiorr, comiating of the latest Fashions of Slualta Caps, Tuckers, Frills, and 'Unrban Cap., from Ail. each upwards; all mosaic of the most supr a ies Hone, Jaeunei, and Cambric Muslin*. Aiad the Portrait of her Majesty (lateen Caroline (the Let ever yet eagraved), upon Cloth, at 10.1. each. Also, oil cunsagnment, s ton weight of fiw Ginger, at 9.1. pn lb. in any quantity..—upwards of a tivutesand barrels •ii •cellent Mustard, in casks of 16 lb rack, at N.I. per In. With a variety of other article", all oit prices writ worth ahr attenturn of Dealers ur Families minding even in the •.met ragouts parts of the kingdom. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. AND ESTATE. TO BE SOLD, _ . rg l IliAT well-kilns/11 and celtlirst.4l Sporting vine called the WOLD COTTAGE, late the property of Edward Tophant, Esq. with the GARDENS, PLEASURE I:ittlUNDs, and all other requisite appendages imitable fur Geutlearsan's Residence; and well adapted fur a Pack of Heaglus with *bout 378 Acres of good %SOLD LAND, la excellt at condition. Al.ga • FARM HOUSE, and all other necentary Oot bnihlings, mad *built 400 Acres of LAND adjoining, called °cum Giants., and in the orcupationyr Robert Marshall. There are above 4O Acres of very floe Plantation► ou the Eniute, mid the whole formulg a must desirable Sporting Kelmletter, as d abounds with Game, and is situated iu the pleasantest part of the Yorkshire %V°his, al a very moderate iii.hinee from Scasbonsugh and Bridlington Quay. Possrquirin of die %Vold Cottage and Lauds may be had uninedialedy, and all tither information koowu of %tr. Hall, of Scarborough, titer Beverley, who will give Tickets fur v•ewiug thr name. Lay part of the Purchase Awl may reraJin on proper security. N B —A doily Post passes aad rtpasan within a. mile of the llno w. ADDRESS TO THE KING FROM THE CORPORA. TION OF CHICHEsTER. AT a NEE PING of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of CHICHESTER, held in the Conseil Chamber, on Thursday, the 30th dor of Norris), her, INN, the fullowin i r dutiful and loyal Address to his Majesty was onsuimoualy agreed to ; and it was unani mously resolved, that the same should be presented by his Guars she Duke of Richmond, High Steward of the City. To THE KING'S MOST FECELLIVIT MAJESTY, Most Gracioas morereigta, We, the Mayor, High Steward, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of Chichester, io Common Couocil assembled, beg lo be permitted to lay at the foot of the 'llmeosee the declis ration of our steady and heartfelt attachment to sour lova tumble Constitution, trusting Oat your Majesty will .be pleass d to accept this solemn assurance of our sentiments as the best pledge which we can offer to the King of a free people, that, against every effort of its enemies to disturb or destroy that Constitutiou, we will remain Grin iit our alle giance to the Crown, and unshaken in our fidelity to theta *creel person of your Majesty. At a leas distracted period we shosild not have presumed to intrude our sentiments upon your Majesty; in ordinary times, their nocalled.for avowal might he construed into unworthy adulation, or mistakes for an ostentatious pre osmium to superior loyalty. We disclaim all such motives— we are strangers to any such induccuiruts. But these Ilse not or Hoary times ; mind if we now declare our feelings, t Is because we have witnessed with sorrow, and with shame, the active attempts of too many of our tellow•ounjecte to disseminate doctrines, and to reeominviiii forams, es, which •ppear to 111 to threaten nut the Thrum. 0111 y, and the Altar a. inseparably connected with the 'throne, but the peace of every 1111111 . 4 hotly., and the very falai 'use of that order of things tiro which every true Englishman rests his confi• demure of enjoying for his own lure, and Isis hope of trans mitting to posteuity all 111. , berating* of a free CoviTorneol. T u ruututra i r ih vo se usissiterropteJly swilled to us sines the happy Acces of your Majesty's Muslin's's Family to the Theoue iir these Realms, would far races,' the b usi ed, of this our hunthir Address. Hnt, deeply convinced as we are, by our watt experience, sod confirmed in that ins pressi eeee by the concuss-0 testimony of the well-informed of all other nations, that she institutions of oisi own country arc practically the best fur the security of life and liberty, for the protection and growth of industry and property, mid generally liar the mural happiness of all classes of the com munity; we trust, nailer Divine Providence, to the wisdom and energy of your Majesty's Counsels, to p those institutions teuici any slang. ts with which they may be assailed. For our unrivalled Constitution we are indebted, perhaps, not less to the fortunate combinat of political chances, ttrin to the wisdom and virtue of our ancestors. But revo lutions are seldom bloodless is their progress, are they always favourable to liberty in their molts. let thus great lemurs, which all history, and the rid experience of other completes to our own times, so strongly inculcate, be duly impressed on the tummy, the weak, but well-niesiiing, who its pursuit of visimiary imperivemmits, might otherwise be Meitner] to ettcorinter soch fearful hazards, and we shall then have little to dread from the now nlaiost nudisguiseil designs of the daring and the desperate. That even they snag be reclaimed from show wit lied de signs; and that, with this happy change, your Majesty may low; reign over.. Empire as loyal sad united in Peace, as it has thews itself great mid powerful is Was, is tier earnest prayer. MEMOIR OF BENJAMIN ROBERT HAYDON, RSQ. [From " Tim New Nootkly Mairasine."] Haydon began his first historical Picture in 1806, which he finished in Mare clBO7, and exbibited at the Royal Academy the same year. The subject was, Joseph and May resting ',lithe road to Egypt after a day's journey over the .parching Joseph holds the Divine Infant. while the Virgin sleeps under the protection of two Guardian Angels. This Picture excited universal admiration ; and being afterwards exhibited at the British Gallery in 1808, was purchased by Mr. T. Hope. About this time some dissentions arose between the students and some of the academicians, nn occasion of the present of &silver vase made to Mr. Fuseli by the student. ; and, as Mr. Haydon took an active part in the arrangement of this well-merited compliment, it has been asserted that he became thenceforth obnoxious to some of the academicians. It is cer tain that a law was passed, prohibiting similar ex pressions of approbation on the part of the students for the future. This transaction elicited the hostile feelings which were afterwards heightened by the dissatisfaction of Haydon at the conduct of the academician, in hanging Ins second historical Pic ture, 7he Death of Dentatas. This vigorous effort, painted by commission for Lord Mulgrave, evinced the great capabilities of the Artist ; the story is ad mirably represented, and the figure of Dentatos is a fine personification of valour, strength, end rage. Treacherously attacked by his own soldiers in a narrow defile, the Roman veteran ruches oil hie as sailants with irresistible fury, determined to sell his life dearly. A villain is seen in the act of hurling from shove a huge piece of rock, to crush the hero beneath its ponderous mass. This Picture chewed the great improvement which the painter had de rived from his assiduous study of the works of Titian at the Marquis of Stafford's, particularly the Diana and Aetteon. and The Four Ages. His me thod was to esamine • piece of colouring, then paint it from recollection at home, and afterwards compare his own performance with that of the master. It was also duriug the popes, of this Picture that he first hod se: opportunity or study ing the Elgin marbles, then at Lord Elgin's house in Piccadilly. On the first view of these treasures of Art, be declared to Mr. Hamilton that they would overturn the authority of ilie antique statues, which had till then been regarded es the perfection of Art. Canova afterwards confirmed this ' , pinion. From these works, Haydon persevered, indefstiga. bly, in drawing ten, twelve, and even fifteen hours at a time. The Deutatiis was designed upon principle, derived from these assiduous labours, and obtained the first prize at the British insula tion. Encouraged by this success, Mr. Haydon off.red himself as an Associate of the Royal Academy ; but his reception by some of the academicians was so far from satisfactory, that he relinquished his in tention. The impression which this treatment made on his ardent mind, has been often declared to the public most wiequivocally in bis numerous writings. An sidditionsl of was unfortunately given to him the following year, by the refusal of a place in the great loam fur his Picture of Romeo and Juliet. Upon this new affront, be withdrew his Pictures, and commenced a system of open warfare against the academicians, which has ever 'since been carried on by him and his friends, par ticularly in the periodical work entitled " Ammo/s of the Fine Arts." We have no doubt that his cell sures have been too severe and indiscriminate ; ne vertheless, they have been of that sort of service, which the vigilance of opposition produces in a free government. Thus opposed to one of the greet national lotions for promoting the Fine Arts, it might have been expicied that he would have courted the fa vour of the oilier with obsequious :alpinism. But [Lipkin was much snore are Artist than a man of the world. Observing in The Edinburgh lieviesi. of Auguit 1810. an article by Mr. Pryor Knight, on the works of Barry, which he conceived to be of a pernicious 'embroil, and calr•wlated bum 1 0 tai•_ lead wild dt•cuurtige young Artist., llaydon forgot that NIG Payne Knight wasp distiogui•nrd con. etiosseut, ■id Director of the Unti.li Institution, and came forward iti &feeler of the Art, and the memory of a tieglected, but groat Artist. with overwhelming energy mid truth, in a series of letters published in The Examiner Stanchly newspaper, under the signature of •' Ars English Student." Mr. Knight's criticism was certainly a fair object of censure ; it appeared to have use other object limo that of &precasting the greatest eticuts of Art, and confining the @lsthmian of the painter to a successful imitation or visible objects, mid this op a snail Mile. Three absurd dogmas were roost success. fully controverted by flaydoo; but it is to be leered that the Ireeclon► and poignancy of his ►tyle gave offence in a quarter where it wit• ht• interest to cuocatate. li lsl2 he finished the Picture of Macbeth for Sir George Beaumont, and sent it to the BriCsli Gallery to compete for the prize. But the Director. unanimously voted, that no Pittner worthy of their prizes of. 301) or 200 guineas had been exhibited ; and adding those premiums loge. tic.r, 'uncharted with the amount the Picture of Christ healing the Blind, by Mr. Richter. Th,s clisaplutiutturut was by no memos alleviated by the considerate otter wade by the Institution to allow Mr. Illaydun thirty gamma for his franir, which proposal was indignantly refused. The following letters, which ere official, will be reed with the deepest interest by those who hove taken, us we have. am attaiott. part to the liberation of the Spanish Provinces; and. particularly, in the conduct of General DT:sereux. and of that por. lion of the Irish troops who have nut abandoned the service. It removes ell doubt from every fair and candid mind. Dot only as to the good faith and integrity of the Comunindsni, but es to the aettlsee my with which he was charged by Bolivor. Freeman's Jou►tsal.) L'AMOUR: Principal character,—Mr. St. Albin, Miss Simpson, Mira Carboni, Mr. Walborn, Mr. Del), and Mr. Simpson, assist. al by the Corps de Ballet. After which (7th time this Season), se Imitative Burletts, entitled APOLLO DAGGIFRWOOD. Apollo Dientetymed (sots of the great Sylvester), Mr. John Reeve! Sir John Trolly, Mr. John Reeve!! Jeremy Didd ler, Mr. John Reeve!!! Creek, Mr John Reeve!!!! Monsieur Chant. Mr. John Reeve '!!! ! Mr. Flip, Mr. John. Reeve Ol.l Fickle, Mr. Daly ; John, Mr. Smith. Laura Fickle, Mies Yates; Mrs Clatter, Mrs. Daly. The whole to conclude wills (Bth lime) a New Burletta, in town Reis, called THE DEUCE IS IN HER; OR, TWO NIGHTS AT 51A bilID. Don John de Toledo, Mr Callahan.; Don Leiria de To ledo, Mr. Guiriersal; Don Manuel Enrique:, Mr. Watkins; Cosine, Mr. Wilkinson; Roderigo, Mr. Smith. Donna An gela, Mrs. Waylett ; Donna Beatrice, Miss Collier; Isabella, Miss Yates. An entire sew Afelo-drame, in three acts, is in preparation, and will be speedily produced. The Doors will open at Six o'Clock, and the Performance to commence a Quarter before Strew—Second Price Halt past Eight. PRIVATE PUPIL—A mi , ried awl 'we fired Clergyman, who receives a few Pupil. into his Family, has now • VACANCY. Terme, 180 guineas per annum. Distance trims London eleven miles. Lritrir, directed for the Rev.J. G., M Payne mod Fo.■, booksellers, 81, Pall-mall, will he duly forwarded. This day is published, price 4s. in boards, VENUS SINE CONCUBITU, Nunquam ailed stators aliud sapsentia Sold by .1. Callow, Bookseller, corner of Gerrard -street, Sohu. This day is pohlkhed, in !Ivo. prier Ss. 6d. hoards, the &COM! FAO I 00, considerably enlarged, A ' ACCOUNT a a NEW mEnfoo of making DRIED ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS. By JOSEPH SWAN, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, sod Suwon to the Lincoln County Hospital. " Servetur ad imam Qualls ab incepto proeesserit, et sibi constet.'—Hon. de Arte Poet. Lincoln : Printed for Drury sad Son ; and in London for J. Drury, 36, Lonsbard.street ; and Taylor and Jimmy, Fleet street. The day is poblisherl, is Svu. orlib Area Copper-plate Emrravings, price 10,. Q. boards, DISSERTA I'ION on the TREATMENT [A. or MORBID LOCAL AFFECTIONS of NERVES, to which the Jarksonian Prize was adjudged by the Royal College or Sorge/mi. By JOSEPH SWAN , Mrtober of the Royal College of Surgeons, sod Surgeon. tu rtle Lincoln County Hospital. " Non acriho hue temere. Quo minus fansiliaris sum, hoe sum sd invratigandum curiocior."—Clc. Ep.ad Fam. Lib.iv. Ey. xiii. London: Printed fur J. Drury, 31h, Lombard-street; Tay, r and Hassey, Fleet-street; and Drury and Soo, Lincoln. No. I. 1101 "molailia. Autos' 30, 1920. " 1 wished to have deferred writing art you till the rreti. drat bad sesuessed &ethic place, end made oar final arreragi , mews, bat Mee Gleaeral this morning received a letter frees him, saying, that as soon is the troops had occupied Mara. csibo, we should proceed by way of the lake to join the malls army in the interior, with the few of the Legion still re. seining here in Colonel Montidia's diviatue The state of the roads renders it impossible we 'Wahl proceed by way of the Magdalena and Deana. The General intends requesting that the fete of us here may be allowed to eceumpany, as volunteers, the Eapeolition which it on the point ut attack lag Sant,* Martha. Should thtsle allowed us, we shall have rm oppoi lenity of bring prevent at an enterpriae, which, if suseessful, will produce a stronger sensation in Europe thao any thing which has yet been done; Santa Martha being one of the most important ports on the comet. The force pre paring against it will consist of about thirty gun boats, an 1,500 men, some of them new leek.., but there to the Rifle Battalion of Holivat's guard, 000 strong, in very fine order, nod entirely commanded 6y English officers Admiral Brion will command the naval force with Colonel Padillo, a brave kind of deeni-negro. Captain Chitty, • flue young Eugli.h seaman, will commend the second division of the bums: The land finces will be under Colonel Memphis, if Bolivar does Dot pie person. " As soon as our little hand is collected here, I will send you a statement of our force. The Patriot% if they push matters, seem to have the mean, of bringing the war to a speedy conclusion, besides the chance there is of Spain's liming to terms. Bolivar is mooch hurt by the defectoon of the Legion, especially after their defeat of Snitches Lima • on the news of which be drank their health, and expresse d to all about him the pride he felt in their conduct. Had they held on, they would at this moment have been the Oat foreign force in the Columbian service, and might have cum• mended whatever the country could bestow, and their ser vices merited." No 11. " Baranquille, September 13, 1820. " Os the let of September, the Spaniards, to the amount of two bundred, made a sortie Soot Carthagena, upon Tor. leaco, the head-quarters of oar blockashog army, cousivting of 15 Irish infantry, 200 Margaritteans, and 800 Creoles, of the adjacent towns to Bd. lingual'. The Creole*, upon the first Are, ran away, our pour fellows remained 111 she square until every one else had fled, and were at last obliged to fol. low the best way they could. Lienteimst Barnes, of the ar tillery, would not leave big pia, but remained eadeavouriing to Ilse bee by himself, uutil killed by • Spanish Captain, who was afterwards himself bayoneted. Di. O'Reilly got • shot thrones WNW, 1114 Lies teasel *stow Aireogh bib legs. This is all that happened to our people, but the infa mous conduct of the Commanding Officer, 1111 allowing him self to be surprised, is worse than you or any one can con ceive. It is supposed the Spaniards maile an attempt fur the person of sloe Pre.ideni, who bad left the tow.' only a few hours before they e•tered. The enemy quilted the town in about two bones murdering about 130 men, women, sod children, who had Red to the church for protection. Gene ral D'Evereex has been dangerously ill this week past with fever and dysentery • it bas now taken a f ble turn, but he is so ref uce.d, that it will take him a mouth to re cover. ,‘ I son: the most correct list we hove been able to obtain of the casualties of the Irish Legion, furnished us by Dr. M‘Deresott _ _ Captain Dillon, Jll,lll Griegu, Augugt 1819. Lieut. Dinnerloaner, Pori le Mar, ditto dir. Jamn Purcell, Joao Gringo, Srpt do. Davis, ditto, do to di.. Assist .Sorgeno Mortimer, ditto, ditto do. Captain B. B. Hill, Pori le Nlar, Or du. _ Dimas, ditto, ditto ilo. Lieut. G Jonea, City of Assumption, ditto du. Pierce Powell, Joan Grieco (on board) do. do. Jenkins, Port le Mai-, ditto do. Cornet Murray, Juan Griego, ditto do. Lloyd, Pimplier, Nuiremb. do. Balfe, ditto, ditto do Ledwith, ditto, ditto du. Mr. Walter Breeo, ditto, ditto do. Captain Doyle, ditto, January 1820. Lieut. Johnson, Juan Grieco, ditto du. O'Reilly, Pampatar, ditto do. Crenate, ditto, ditto do. Lotto, ditto, ditto do. Moist-Surgeon Maguire, ditto, ditto do. • Cadet Hanky, ditto, Febroary do. Cornet Lawler, ditto, March do. Moore, Juan Grieco, ditty do. Lieut. Rainsford, drowned 011 tits passage to Rio de la Hach', ditto do. Lirut.•Colunel Rorke, Rio de la Hattie, April do. Capt. Sinnott, killed in action at Merino, do. 13, do. Cornet Flood, Pampoter, ditto do. B■roewall, Rio de la Hacbe, ditto du. Lieutenaut Pringle, Painpatar, ditto du. Aasiat.-surgeon IPElrlry, killed in action at Moreno do. 13, do. Cadet Coyne.on passage Lwounded) ditto do. Colonel Aylmer, Kingetuu„, Jamaica, Juiie do. Capt. Palmer. Baramtilla, of Dysentery, Sept. du. Cadet thiburne, on passage (wounded) ditto do. Captain Mousy, ditto, ditto dm. " We hate nut yet been able to get a return or the Officers retnainiug in thee part ut the country belonging to us; a• soon as it eau be obtained you shall receive it: ainougst them are Majors Rudd cod Fitzpatrick, Ceptinis Famous and Lyster." We hove received very etu►ertant uet►s frotn South Assert*, tin Loudon, and by a letter front Mr. O'Connell's .••u. We lutist content ourselves with giving it wilt/oat cossatesst— (Dublin Evening Pest.) Eztrect qf a ldt.r from Admiral Brien to a Merchant fn Landon, dated '• ilaranquilla, August 31, 11120. 'I We are now in complete possession of the Pluviiices of Carthmereta and Sense Martha, wlth the exception of the tee towor winch, sre Ousel, besieged and blucka•tad. That f i of Santa Martha wilt be closely invested to 4 few dam and not a gee is expected will be fired, our force ionic of that description which nothing east resist, besides that, the ge neral diapesition of the inhabitants is favotteabie to Use Columbian Government. ea/Amgen& will fell et itself; she greatest anarchy cants within the walls, and the people are Icily passiog over to um. liars. The President Bolivar was here to perms' uu the 24th and 2bitr, directing the motions of she different carps. The Cieneatiosioa trout the Spanish Glferlllll44ll are at the Prevideat's heed-riiiirrtrre. Itovaria de Curista, treating far peace, and expect the only didkully en tesitei.tig Colombia independent ts, ►fist Spain wishes to ret•in Panama •nd Mite...Belo; Wet as they will beaters y - I 1 our possession, that point of the Treaty will be eattlisd." We .tall now insert . the letter from Cornet O'Connell ; it will he hero that it brines down Ike newts from this quarter to Vie IS!h September. " Flead•qnerrers, Raranquills, Airiest Sti, • " NIT Dean PATH tit—Great awl envious news! Ors Monday lert dorpetrhea arrived, *eying Orel &liver would Ire down here in • few days. Immediately every gone ea. Fur ready fur his reception; and, on She morwiut rt, %s.& seedily, word wee brought ruse the President had at- 'red in !Wieder', *ix codes off. The Admiral immediately smeared bus horse, and went off to meet him; and isa a few minutes the General, Colonel Stopford, soil I, filing/erg in full eiliup. We had not ridden far when we met his Esiellericry. The President wore a splendid 'TA •rafform, and was surrounded by a splendid Staff. We immediately frisk off our rape to salute him, and I rode in the rear ef his Staff, where I 114 A seesatedtry . ir your., man in uniform , who asked see if I did eat remember him 1 amovereal, Wu; he thou mid, I eat Dan Leary. Ws thin shook bands, and were se geed friend ss if we had been together for twenty years. He is Aids de.Crimp and 31ilitary Secretary to Bolivar. " By ibis time We had arrived at the WAIN' destined foe the reception of the President, where we all distwommed as l entered. We had nut hero there two urinates when O'Leary introduced me to Dr. Foley, Bolivar's Staff.ditegetin, a ARTY men. The President was dressed iu a light di-gyms% rap . and white flintier, scarlet cost beam ifolly diced all emir, mid which was made at Santa Fe. We isad hardly been weird , when the President intimated to the Admiral his wish to in. spec!. the stores mid Rua-b. m. Well, tiff with se down to the nary yard, loritsgh all the stores, Sze. then to the Attalla. nil's, where there were refreshments prepared for us, then fp the Chapel, to hear Te Drum, sod them to the President's, where we tong tease of him. • " That day we all dined with the Admiral, sod in come. Tula of the great crowd who were invited, the General could Dot bring all hie Staff, and so only brought me, which was far the greatest honour as befog the first my. " The first tow the President gave after dinner. Mae. diately after the Admiral's giving his, was • General D'Ere rem. and his brave Conspaninue—in the !Killer there was s • grand ball. The President's Staff are alt very Seely sp. pointed, being dressed in a heaotiful dress, made at Santa Fe. The morning after the dinner the Preatort accepted of she G I's offer of foiming our officers sod soldiers into a guard of h to mount 0 his door, and off we went. The President then came out and saluted cot i.hitt I forgot to tell you that the day before, at the Admirers we were all introduced to him. As soon as be came up to me, O'Leary told him that I Mot • letter for bias whir+ I presented him with it. and he sad O'Leary reiireil into another room. When he had . tad it, he mot me Word, that • I might always command him as my friend and protector, and that be "Noted be always happy to do my thing for me that lay io his power.' He is a thin spare man, shout the heicht of my uncle 'kirk, very floe forebesiikilarb eyes, sod a very mild melaucholy cast of cuosteustros; he i• • man of very reserved mensers, but when be arias can be as merry as another; there is but a Gist resemble's* of him in the picture which you have at home.—when be met the General, be told him that his affection for him as sot to the least diminished by the loss of the Legion, that it wipeout his fault, and that be knew how great the shoe* mat hews been, fur he himself knew what adversity one, sod that hie lose for him was as great as ever, for be was hie &ad "bee ▪ sifortenate, end had endeavoured to serve him by doles great things. Whet' the General asked bim to take aft his per sonal Staff, he said,' Let the excellent young an see, with you fur six months, try that time I will have a regular urge. ' oozed Staff, mid his place shall he kept for him, be will then speak the language, and moreover, I him numberless hardships to go thioligh, which I would not bring boo into, fur the character of his Father is well known to ate.' He went away that night, and is expected here in a few Jaya again, when we will meet him at Cucuta, end will be joined I believe, to his own army. He is very fund of the St lasts and all these troops at metal in the service are to be irivevi to the General, and to every hundred Urinate, four bombed Creoles are to be add. d, which will snake a very Mae army. All our boats most he ready against to.moirow night Coltmels Hare and Miosillo lave just unit into town, I suppose to hurry on the Expedition against Santa M arth a. " There was a very fine prise sent in here the other day, taken by the brig Congress, off Cu tbagena ; she was cosi iog out from Old Spine with wise, and the Gam storm of every description ; she was oaken after a metro engagement in which she lost a somber of Rats. The Expeditioofor South& Martha leaves this the day after to-morrow, and there will be a great show of boats and hags, sod me, The Admiral's own boat mounts three guns, one eighteen pounder in ber bow, a six pounder in the middle, and • four-pounder near the stern; most of the other boats mount tso guns. The thunder, liehtoing, and rein, have become consent within these few day.. I most not forget to tell you, that Mr. O'lllttilan wore the Siole, ornamented with shamrock', made by an the day the Ts Darts was song, when Bolivar was present, and of which be is very proud. The rainy season is now analog on, and it is very severe spon campaigner.. It is a most estmordinsry fact, that the climate of Santa Fe is so very cold, that, when the army nader Bolivsett command were 'starching to attack that place, though they had been exposed to the greatest rain, none were lost, but a, anon S 8 OM they en tered the cold climate, thirty Europeans were popped off by the severe uureinittleg cold. There is every hope that this campaign will close the whole of the bweiseite, provided Cartkagena aud Saute Martha fall, of which) very little doubt can be entertained. We are all longing to get up to Caraccas, which is, by all accounts, the amts beautiful climate in the world. The rain lam has made most pro digious channels is the street., aud swept sway a greet quantity of sand sad dirt. There is no such (m eg as ca - eying say leppme further than Cucuta, except a couple of small renames, use of which your sirvant carries, and the other you take yourself behind on your saddle. It will ha very pleasaut that we are going up to head-quarter., and that I will be atou; with O'Leary, who inquired most affectionately after you all, ■n.l desired to be remembered to every owe of you. Mr. O'Ntullatt, sad the General &a we to be remembered must affectionately to you all. BATTLE OF TL I RBACO. " Head•qusitera, &mangollia, " Tuesday, September IStlt, 1010. "Mt DRAM FATHER-1 take the opportunity of imiling you another kit. r , a. an embligo has been laid on all tie veas►ls in the %nebulr said the expeditios for S.ota tlarit shall have sailed. hlr. Burke a, of exssequesee, aeugoo, and as some tarots have tetra place since 1 concluded my tithe" letters, l sow begin ibis, as I am perillaiit4 it COD tall a weer@ important for you to ksow. I mentimard io my vet. hut letters, t►at Tartest* was the bead.quireere of Colons[ Moittilko's army, amounting to, I believe, twelve or th:r semi buarl►rd into, seventy-Bee Irish. Slantillo was for a lung time down in this pin of the country getting every thing ready for Santa Martha. thinking 11l safe at Towhees+ but, on she Menthug of Friday, Ist of September, betwesti the hours of ...vim awl each', or thereabout% the towu wa s st.aeked by near four hundred Spaniards, from Carthegenr. The patriot troops, coder the mainiand of old - Cot. Ayala. iu 31usitalo's 4h*er.ce, furtnett so t►e Gilmore, and thit motif curious sp through She side streets, opened a heavy and Cr. atriietive ire orlon our troupe, who, with Ayala and Garcii , tt at their two* west off at full speed into the wood, leaving wily the Nargaritti Cre•rles, sae hundred men, and the I.t.h wake ('aplaiu Lh. Yerurg, antuustimg to twenty.five, the r•et b►iug out foraging with the cavalry. As soon as the p mist* elitmeit the tow', they wade fee the quattsbs which the President had octopi's& Whets chews Ohio], fitters was nesse. III) she braises'); bt►s Bolivar. bad lefb, it throe bowls before! k meow as if {Mess woe a puiiculor is~ `s.~