The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-21 00:00:00

-..‘ LOTTERY. w. • 1/.I4IIARY 13, Isqp b, '• 0.0,10.,.. . A albs a 1.100 g: ate I; E. 0 2 .1 I • I 8 ...4 44000 .... 1,.000 . . t. ' i ,4,806 .... .000 • ii. .... 4/010 • 118 ••• lOB .... Loos 40 ...O MI .... 9.000 • %la. .. se .... somas SUN Tidmie. LA"••• ..1.---.a.. Capitals iietarasiambl• : • Tkkaa, Ist Day ....L 20,000 it Day...... 10,000 11t1t Day $O,OOO ....Last Day 3,000 MICE. - 1.11 1t • 1 4 211 the LICIMIED its in 'the Country. set the restate, in Mt anus Is of Mt the lima. aapieemiented 'pelmet, I eadmasseal es early re THIC PRESS. • We premised, premised, yesterday. an answer to Mr. Coo lant's obiervallests. at Mr. Paut.t.'s diooter, on Wednesday, • upon the condo& of THE Barran • rem. The report of the proceeding, in The Morn .Pag Chressiale, makes Mr. COS MITT say. "that I Si s footers Pales had 'barged 10 .guineas for in. :Matiag Major daatiratont's answer to Mr Witt T .' Sosas's let* t Sir IFIRAKCIS BONUSES."— ' Sr. COSMOS T said no such thing, and the re vert of his speech is so far false, for this plain nens-th. Major CAZTWILIOUT I O . letter never has flan imortad in Tits Berme Passs. We- can, however, readily forgive The Merrill% Chronicle.. for it way dews not seem to tnow hcitt"tbdistinguisis desfrionds from its foes, and is just as ready to went its glum against the one as the other. The charge hy Mr. C . as given in Papers more than TI. ifralict Chrenkie, is. that several w ia u filsTa Newspapers bad mimed tb insert Major Cuittstottee Sifter, and among this Tits Ilhentes Pram. is partintlar I the Editor of whi / Chi le Isie badtelger bid demanded ten vanes for; i able esnionsodatios. Wow, it so imppens. that! Ain Coopare, tuba 'welts its Charii M. MINT aid giositivaiy Upon his own tamiledge, Paso' nothing of the matter. and can only speak Ibis being. As wet tendered the fetter tin lassinsa, oar received any answer from lbw taw apes the 'AWOL The letter was is as Toe Barr no Pasts OSee, indorsed W • lasksease in Piccadilly, with Major Cast ,wasmasie mornpliments, but not one shilling was own aired far its insertion ; and upon applica- . dee is the beobseger, he answered, that be had eines hie ditty by sending it, but was not authorised to pay soy dam for its insertion. Having inserted Mr. Wssesszaa's letter Sir F. IR _— to untimely. sad without solicitation. bad the Berme, seeveneeedatiag himself to the limits of a News , imper, salt so answer, he might have some cans. . meoplain, it payment was demanded for its inset tie. glut upon what ground Major CARTWRIGHT. 8 third potion, a volunteer in the business, can mom dares-rd and call upon the Editor of Tog liiiiiirtaa Pas's, who has not the honour of knowing or brag known tdhim, to embarrass his paper with as isitidt. which, if inserted to Mr. Conant's taste, *uul,l SI three columns, we are at a loss to compre heed. It it be the duty of every Editor to fill his Paper with the grateitous and promlicuous contents of his Sater-boa, never once consulting his own taste or '.-?' jedgmeat ;if every man who has a passion for' "titbit may amuse himself at the espence of a Newspaper, and it is to be a.,nsidered as a mere prise-fighi mg ground, toe all scribbling amateurs; the most prosperous paper in England would h.:eit as sheet an existence as Mr. Coe en is late Porcu pine. Mr. Cosa-. er. no doubt. ii.;etted grebe, in that Pape, ever) thing .ent to him, and also dis tributed it fired', fur the benefit of the puac, and as promise:no of truth. It is a‘touishing, there fore, tliat this martyr in so good A cause should exalt tenp.-nce a Numb:, for his weekly pamphlet. the m itesiais of %chick chiefly pirated tram the Newspapers, emit bias little or nuthirg ; wh:le he enotends, that Newspapers, whi-lt are car, aeJ on at a very pleat expense, a. 1.1 yield a great re r.:iius to Government, sli, u'd draw no part of their ssimort funs the rubric. Ihe la.h is, Mr. CO 0 ILSE J . . MI b,l paitisais bate the Newspapers, ani ttni [wady ended's)* to cliPtetiate them. Twr tmw shit the Pubfie press heti great influence tipon pub. 'la °pinks* 'did they disiiair of being able to enlist any cossideseelle pin of it upon their side. Mr. Connate, if particular, must have many °Nee . tfie.tb Newspapers, independent of their obstruc tion tit those views which he may entertain in cons nods with his party. His excessive vanity must be atestlfied by the recolleetion of the failure of his palm s though fed by the public purse, and backed by persons high in office. Had Mr. Coaster, in his charge of avarice aad mercenary conduel, against TuAlatrisn Pasts, been satiated by a spirit of truth and justice, be would have inquired into the general conduit of that paper towards Mr. Pence, and his party, and he would have found that it did not deserve this censure ; but that caution was net to be expeited in a man who boggles at nothing that snits his pus pose.—Besides, as he had some time sineepraised the accuracy of Till 13111ITIsit PAW, we bad a right to presume he would redeem his charalier, and not incur the guilt of a permanent afi of jus tice. Judging from himself, he presumes that the Editor of Tee BRITiSFI Pans, if he knew Mr. CORIIITT Hied =stimuli,' in the country, would mil him a Nighttime. If Mr. Coaster weans Aro be wield be so called, in degradation, end as _„oll4lroacisi is is kreatly mistaken.—A Ploglonters nor be a loyal subject, a lever of truth, and the maeliby of all libels and libelers. A Ploughman, offing with propriety in his proper sphere, is entitled to the retpeit of every min ; but if a Ploughman were to abandon his plough, and pour out a torrent of calumny and abuse upon his neighbours, by way of grace, after Mr. Palq.L's dinner, at the Crown and Anchor, he would be as fit a suhjnft for ridicule and reproach as Mr. Co It TT. I' - lit allgaPON" TOW% !!s4 v. toikilitAW. ' 1 rrHE cpo cmirrez Aktiebial•ase A Twatecrim kneeing, lak is a...41v +r...4 p..... is IsiWish tbis' obi eldslessns r *-1 ibis Wass .1 Wastalemsf, bp Om ..., . essualbst, es ess f • Na * W INS;. ' ' Cite* . .. 1 ,t • lIPAILMEXII MAGAZINFkAUIOO J11CY16.4-NEW r I . 1110 ~ .. I' Tisk Ds. , is robliebod.. ,' . k• Ht FARMER'. ILAG I • 13.1tkVIII i Tit • Psnedisil Work. inuissively dowsed *lStt; deilli lturai , bad tomb +gibs. PtaLfbil Cbisitsify. ;Wigsi• AM ea 'Math Vlihigne. * •M. V . ' . - 1 Pleaft4 fae flielsib,t4l Coastal% sad e.. afliaksfik, vitt Ma Nab*. 112. 111scvskoct, Loodor. • I • Of whom may be had. 1 . .. Cssepleis PO. di I sess Vdsasse . bousso, Tap Si. 44i. H. Is Bessie I r . _ •- .arm.ro Capitals iletartalseble: •Eifung Ticket, Ist Day....L i. kb DaT tart Day !RICE. • Thirst - L 15 ; • 1,111 *• I 4:ttta ta • 11 • TICILIMI and /MARIS maw at all gariltltY 4001FICts r and by ash keens i •• tornaar Masi 9 , 1 - starkaars el Tickets, mar prarated Leiror Usravere. fiat N 101..patable aim a lotarsra, to participate a welt unpratai was be es do elopoi‘ as Use Drawing Doom 1111.3346 of :anew watt. IJBARIT OF TER PR THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY. Novaissaa tl. The report of the assassinating' of DostafAcrlt. Berlin, wAs revived yesterday. It was said, that an . .insurreilion having taken place in that cite, in con sequence of a Scarcity of provisions, lie appeared, lkiitisebaeki among the multitbde. and was killed "'by a shot from a windoW, while in the at of en *avoiding to appease the people. It is added, that dtt Archduke C s, at the head of a consider able force, had reached Leipsic, with intent to at .tickthe French. A deratral Captain, arrived at krarmenth, from Tosuisigue, is said to bare brought theseactounte, bat doey are wit credited. It was topartol. rattalay, that Parliament will 'sat Swat Mail dig 27th of January. Noss of tbs dire, Haatbarib Maas, doe to Wednesday, bad arrived at a lata bout last of The barter gun.brig is arrived at Torbay, Bengal, which she left the 4th July last. On her passage, she touched at the Cape Of Good Hope. anff,lsft it on the Itth of September, fee England. Her distill/bits ire 'very volniniumass fteemimmosiertme There-not Wins a packet at Harwich, on Wed nesday, Ibthe harbohr, the Agent for the Post. Office hired two mitre Teem* for the purpose of forward. ing the Molls of that day ; these vessels sailed in the afternons, detHeir Cashew% with the Hamburg+ and Brehm Mails, and Mt. Footless. ens of His M 4 l -4 7's bfesallent adit the other with the Got tenburgh Mail. The &aft - twill, N [Wit Alt and the WIC GUIST'S. sailed from Goree on the 19th of SlMeember. The Siv Bream, M•Docoatt s front Lite for Gibrpltar, sad the Geer/saw, from News foundland, are capered, and carried into Algesirm. A letter from Greenock, dated the 17th inst. sa if Accounts are said to have been received hon e yesterday, that a person, gavelled to be the mit derer of the British Linen Company Bank Pietas has been found. He is supposed to be a man butcher, at Leith. We have not yet a distinft account of the particulars that 1- discovery, as that we sea lay them • err lictlers " No lees than four candidates are anxious to re. present the ancient borough of Ilerwisk-upon. Tweed, via. Sir Joey CALL•NDIIII, Col. Tows's, Sir Atexamate MfDostato Loc &&&&& end Cele ALL 4M. his seapkked that pri•Atit interest has SOM. times an influence in determining the state of the poll ; hut, on the present occasion, some individuals have endeavoured to make the contest subservient tt. public utility. The entrance to Berwick, bee from north and south. are very narrow, and Hydlit' HI. is erremely steep ; among the improvements proposed here, it is intended to widen the two first, and to level the last. The Corporation has sub scribed 100 guineas for this purpose. Colonel AL LAN began the private subscription, and has Wes, of course, followed by all the other Candidates. We recnllitit, that the Lomb* voters, freemen of Ber wick, on a former occasion, were landed upon the coast of Norway, instead of their intended port; modifies., seems not yet at an end In that Borough. for three of the Bailiff, have disappeared within these few days. Now. to constitote a Shrievaky Court, in order to return two members according to the writ (whiff has arrived) the presence of the Mayor and two Bailiffs Is absolutely necessary, but as the Mayor and ane Bead are only left in the town, she cieftion must be at a stand till the leant of am ethers is &Aimed.— Tyne .Versary i ~~ ..• t_ il i i. - - - _ BELPAST THE4TRIC4LS. The Theatre opened for the winter campaign, on Monday night, with liroGes of thrown., Ina Maids or they are, and The Spoiled Child. The ornamental ar rangements exhibit nothing new, if we except some handsome scenery, which Ideas credit on the se veral artists. Mrs. BEL I.•StY, Miss Dade, and Mr. Gos now, were recognized with pleasure, and welcomed with much applause. The novelty of the evening was the L-rdy Mary Refgro of Mrs. MASON, and the Lay Prior of Miss Loci:E. The farmer is an agreeable performer, well acquainted with the business of the stage, and, we are convinced, will prove an useful auxiliary to the corps. The latter is highly indebted to nature—her person fine, and her face engaging and expressive. Mi-s Local' is, upon the whole, a promising rsivice, and when she has acquired the ease aril dignity nhich stage pradlice alone confers, will probably become a favourite. The Sir Witham Dorillon of Mr. MASON had nothing to offend. Mrs. BEI.LAMY never gave Little Ptak with more spirit ; and the Tog of GORDON, and the whim sicality of Mrs. HibILZIr, kept the hcuse, as usual, ina roar. The last arrivals at Bath are— The Marquis ed Lanodourn, Earl anilConalaris Ashburnhasn, Earl of Goateed, Conideas of Waldegrave, Countess of Wetmore. Bishop adllitiabois and Lady, Lord Chief Yvon Macdonald, Lady and Mao A.C.ourr, two Ladien Aslibiiraliam, J..riy °CAC, lion. Mr and Mrs. Dutton, 11,0: Miss Aear, Ate h. at Saroin and nearly, Sir Henry a:n11....d) Co,:ay and Family. Lard and Lady MAIM KERR RTTIV . !d, ye:Le:Jay at their seat, Benfield House, in Bet kshire, from Cirer.cester. General Caosav left town, yesterday, for his seat in Sussex. Major MASIACS left town, yesterday, for Lis seat in Likable. Lord STANLEY left the Oakes. last Sunday, to join his re;onent (the Scored Lancashire) at Teign toroth Barracks, NewtheShields. Lord and Lady Ossus.svou are on a visit to the Earl sod Pumas of Dairy. at the Oakes. Fusses Evios, Esq. aad Lady C lc, arrived yesterday at Thomas ' s Hotel, from Northampton- Their 'bir Royal Highnesses the Prince of Waits and Duke of C aaaaa cs arrived at Carleton House, at half put ten, last night. At eleven, his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARE/ICS left town for Bushy Park. Sir Ja.MII4 Gasman, from Norfolk; 'l'nost Luna Pasts., Esq. from Lancashire ; a Captain hf 6 Gasooe. from Scotland I strived yes terday, at Klaurram's Hotel, in Lower Brook -street, Groseenot-square. Mr. BAMMItTeII, lately adverting to the 'cause of his tate‘leaster, observed, that whatever the pub , al alight &ink of him as an efOor, he should never be a Shier. His band is in a fair way, but it is very fr a Z: s 'be .He has lost the ends of th e three "blab , the bones of which were also broken, IS e I arse wound in the pales, at the btfrttont of lbw *walk 2:0221 Vei Tr *sty of The Cm.: if Narbonne. was lately at the Bath Theatre, in order to intro r. Bata s . a young candidate for public fa irest- . the niqius of the Bath audience. The cha rm/We o ; Moire does not require or admit of much display of dramatis talent,, but it certainly lost nd thing from his rereeethatlen. Mr. Liars v has a het si voice, and a pleesiag person ; his articulation is antis°, and hie delivery. on the whole, correa and animated. Fill faults are such as are common to most young aaors—redundancy of aaioa, and too great a monotony. Ha was received with m ac h applause ; and, with dna attention on his part, we doubt not but he will beeotate a very respeaable ador. 'I he scenery and dresses were exceedingly elegant ; and, it is barely justice to the other Per formers to add, that they imputed as much interest to the play as it is capable of receiving. A Dutch Captain, who lies with his ship at Greenwich. left that place on Wednesday morning last. foe London, desiring his wife to come up to tows by the three o'clock stage, to meet him at a 'Besse is the city ; but she, instead of taking the comb Isaias was to set her down in the city, went in the mud sleet elope at Charing-Cress.—Arrived there. she was in the greatest distress ; not speaking a single word of English, so one could understand her; and she had wegieaed to take the direction of the place where she was to meet her husband. She is a eery fine figure, and very handsome, and her dress being in the Dutch style, she soon ate:lifted the notice of a fine gentlemen, who, as she thought, was making offers to take her to a place where she would find somebody who could speak Dutch ; she went with hint through many streets and alleys, and at lasttbe stopped at a very decent looking house. She went is willingly with the gentleman, bet soon the Impeded, that h was a place where her ri,ssie en. is dryer. The gentleman insisted she should take some wine to recover her spirits; four young labs were present, whose appearance and manners she slid not much like; one of them was engaged at cards, as if telling fortunes. The Doer lady's geed feriae, was, to make her escape immedi ately out of the house. crying and screaming. A peer malt, seeing her distress, took her to a comb shop, opposite the house which ate had just left, where the people, pitying her forlorn situation, had the Itiadness to direft her to several places, till she found one where the Dutch language was spoken ; but still the poor woman could not name the place There she was to meet her husband, and the only place she could remember in town, was London Bridge ; she desired to be concluded there, as from that spot she would be st'rle to find tile place where her hus band was waiting for her. Two into conduned her to London Bridge. and from thence &be found her distressed husband, at the Appointed place, wits had given her up for lost. and who was happy to see her eels, after tour hours ramble through London aJeets, having escaped the dangers to which unproteCted and inexperiecccd fetnalc. are daily exposed. TIIrATR TS. ra:.tir t.sei Last night, a new comet'y, called Thr I't,, ''' .Win. from the pen of Mr. iloseaorz at , st ar rit, formed for the first time. . . onamsT/S PEI:SW:Z. Are. elars,, the Vu:4l:4.ve Man. • Er Llirren. , ca, i ar . / 4 10 ,,, Ica. Ilrutli:I . NI. 11.r.raope. Me. Nei a . • • I.llr. IA yrn.md • 770 Fai n I :, . • . Mr. 11)...t un Youn g A ' . • • Mr. If S I,l4o iii . Young 3! • • . Pir Na:tley. tiorfiai A . . • Mr Decamp. 1 4 14 , .1 • • . . M. Matille..s. I..air! f er . . . . Mr P •wali. Jew 7 I, tv....i,t,r. Emily . • • . Nils. ii S..A.Nis. !Lug . • • • 1 1 .1. e. Duoura... 4( - ypriad . . • Mr.. 11 .r.0..a. This Piece it very much inferior to any forma t production of the A.ti.hor. It is of the most tis,e, cast. A simple old Farmer, and Inci daughter A ir .. arrive in town f rum Devonshire, in lake porsestinn ii( an immense fortune, and a line hogs?, beep-201M to them by an Atom 3tieseees, who had loi•cest possessed of it, as the wages of her infamy, fea 4 , 4 deceased lover, to the hijnry of his 1e111.V,....... The fair rustic, ROI, I , 11 is been educate! by a 14.4 Rounlijal, and displays much feeting and ....vitt, ai i , in restoring the for. one to the irjtrred family, %L g , in return, solicit her hand far the heir. ji. o could not have a better representative than Mi t a , Doric AM. Mr. Dowoors's good sense could goer no effeet to the charadter of the Fanner; it was totally deficient •in strength and colouring.—. A (lyric:el was introduced, to praCtise her eilrs on the Former, but the n trtorality of the :ludic:ice less bffended by such sureshibition, end poor Mri. -HARLOWe was afraid to ;place again. It cf tom : became impossible to le-rn why she seas poi.. duced at all Tie vicious Caltifierh, the a;soco el •ef :his lady, who, in return for the kiiidnest a:4 protatiott of Mr. .elaso4, attempts to carry r.ll ,o ; ., only child, the lovr:r and interesting LIR,: , , also Is.:I under the displeasure ot the Audience. Mr. Dr ca se did all he viold for this disgusting, pat!. Mr. As. sort, the Visitii , t;a: Aim, u !to curses his bros. ti, impi isons his from!, at.d illbU scel., ins Lie, was per sonate. by Mr. Et cisr ou, with g 'etigment and energy: his story was the grou tk of th e piece; but, from the disapprobation the :a il dience, the two last acts were so mutilated, that it was impossible to Eiarn it. The languz:;e, in many parts, was commonplace and inclegans, and displayed a want of kno%Aledge of genteel life. The Prologue was admirably delivered by Mr. DOwT ON, as Master of an Inn. The Epilogue v.as well delivered by Mia DurteAto, and contaived some well pointed satire on the hozslobby louogers ; the drank:is part perhaps had been much Iset.er omitted. The house was filled with an cle i ; alt audience. COVENT-0 A RDEN. Last night, the favourite Tragedy of Dosirlis we, performed at this Theatre, before a very too. memos and brilliant audience. Mrs. SIDDONA Lads, Randolph, Mr. C. Kiss Imes f.tweriaa, and i'... Cookers chaste and carrel delineation of the .iihnii, Glasnavera, were received throughout with the warnas•t applause. Atter the play. a new grand operaucl Spectacle, called The Deserts of Arabia, was pr... duced, foe the Fsst time.—The elsaraaers were thus reptesented : Den Mama . . . Mr. Liston. Moo Destro . . . Mr. I.l..veuport. Canes . . . . Mr. lack-don. Atimirr.lli . . . Mr. Cresweli. Hew, Arras . . Mr. !Aare. Irish-am I.J..trful . . Mr. Fawcett AltdeLlolt . . . . Mr. CitS vats. jliiiil . . . . Mr. It.h!alsis. IWirfor Grist.* . . Mal irunton. Zsasr.• . . . . Mrs. C Ksmble. :14.4 . . . . Maw WeddY • Serge, Aleppo—the Desert, and /bosom D. Lhopio, a merchant of Aleppo, having re. eeived a letter from the rich widow Loristan, of liassnra, offering her hand and fortune to his s.sn Carlos, orders him to set out on hi. j.nrrney am,* , the Desert, in order s. accept Os- veichi..tti proposal.. Carlos departs for Basso-a, disguises as the servasu. and under the care, of Hama ..irtat, a Tartar gi.i.i .. and messenger from the Sultan —he is accompare• I by Tristram Dein! (who is likewise diTuised ... the servant of Barra, ',dos, and who is on his Sin I to India in search of he runaway wife) —as thy cross the Desert, they quit Hassan, being disgustel with his haughty behaviour, and as they proceed . i their journey they are attacked by prede;ory Aral.. and f ly for protea ion to the sanCluary of the tomb le' Ali—here Carlo meets with Zoo/seri., an Arabi i 1 girl, to whom he is violently attached, and who ... .1 then assisting her father ilitlallan, in watching oleo lights which burn perpetually in that hailoseed dome. 'I he joy of this meeting makes Zamyria forget her duty—the lamps go out—and the Lest!. relli, with guards, rush in, and seize them Li. Hassan Arta* enters, and demands Tristram ars' Cada, as ins servants; and upon viewing t't• Sultan's seal, they are delivered up to him. ( . 1 3 I their arrival at Dassora, T r iseram Dokfnl, by rvii take, is intros uced to the widow LA , IIIOI, 611 Castor, and TI ;1110,IS finds in the person of 'I: , widow, his runaway wife, tagir,s Mario, a mp tu.il reaonciliation ..I. _l___ _--- R ;..* 4 .. ..* hes at about Lout the tlrne 614 0 1: himself disappointed in his prospeAs with regard in the widow, is prevailed open by eerie, to use 111 . 4 influence at Eassor a to p rocure a pardon for Alw,, , - bib and Zantiroa ; which heidg obtained, they ret with a Persian C •n, to retrace the:r way to Alep po, and on the it :eturn rescue Abibillue egd Zamytr teem the fury of the Arabs, which having atCtlll. cliched, the pi ece conc l u d es w i t h a gra nd Processinic and Chorus. *We understand that this rie:e is from the pr;': - pen of Mr. REYNOLDS. It has litt!e of orig , nii: to recomme..d rt. The music, by Mr. LA% - Jun. is simple, and in some parts fight. " - harmonious, particularly a solo Nor 711013 ish." by Mrs. C. KEstect, and a trio by utttrlacly, Mr. iseutoos, and Mr. F•wcs The speclacle itself is exceedingly grind dresses and decorations ate very super', ; and ti. - scenery in general is beau.iftil. Natwit! ing these attraCtions, the poorness of the el )(lye, and the absence of-disinterest, ex , ited marks of disapprobation throughout ; and, for • the Litter end of the piece, they incrutsed ; but novelty and singularity of the last scene near)) --• stored tranctillity. and Mr. Fawcart wa.:••• m.:ted to autiounce it for repetition. COURT TI The f or jud Assizes. and n to her and t likely interf and n Tne the, koey es= oth bah tha pa] for ail II $7. P* rn thi ~at Ur 01 ci R' e I I , 1 I ;; J • . • 441 if L. son, of Exci.e to the They Deg sod tha old him •