The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-16 00:00:00

TFTEATREf. COVENT-0 ARDEN. Last night this :Theatre• ope:ied tor the season, with the fairobrits Comedy of John 8.14 and t h e far: , o f The ;Mr. ;ore made his first ap pearance in the Ort of the. ro: , - a!;sing Pere:r;nr, in t h e play, and impairea conside , a.le int .rest to it._ A Mr. MARA limb his drtie in 1). unit Brutgrud appear% to be about twenty-five yeAts of a ge. middle-siitficl, and ratliJr slender, with dark eys:s. ant an ezpressive countenance. His voice is clear all iiistir.ll, when well managed ; but he rive some passatees ..e:th ton mu. di rapidity.— filmy of the hest y ours in the part were thus lost, ..a failed in efT.Zt. lie was, however, a perfea wavy of the iiish accent. llis afting did not parse s the richness of fir. JOHP4iTONE ; hut a alas respeAabte, and received much applause. There was also a fair debaronle for public la waist' is the part of diary Tbornh.rp'n : a Miss Lanes. This Lady appr•aes to be about five or sit-anlaweniy, is abave tae middle size, and finely formed; her nose is vernething of the Grecian cAst, and her countenance a'...czeiher expwessive.— She pi•ssesses a good voice. and appears we l ac• spisinzed with the businesses( thA stage. With thane exceptions, the Drcrunt , s l'orsJna , were neatly the i r:1.• as last t 3 "ors. roe several Performers were greeted, oa their e.tivt, with loud and r. pseated plaudits. The 'nesse is newly fitted up, and looked extremely seat ; alter halt price, it was quite full. RAYSIARKET. Last night this Theatra elated, after one ~f the ▪ it SUCCeaffill season. it his ever known, with the e..teriainnsents of Modo.n Antisnos, the favourite co. sie.ly of iftiiea a n I::es,is, and the new after piece of Cakh hint :silo Can. At the end of the Cnrnedy, Wt' CTON (ore 0: the Proprietors) addressed the audience, neatly as follow, .• Ladies and ern.lemeti, .` TO , * enne.u‘les a tempo's, the success of which bee etvong4 prneed the enntinuani , , of that ample eneourogeeseist ▪ yng bestowei Ise a I.betal DoWse on this 'fbeatee ; sad sobs far the warine•neeknowkagew nit Nom the rsoptistme. ne Ronan , de•iil•es use 1.. e w carets in e.. 0 thef t , geatt. Ile fur vow sart h.vonr, Boa 1.. axiom you that it wait be tutu pride and .irt.de In ,n tit it in rerforniets. Labe. and Gentlemen. beg you to ae• ee l s' oleo humhte thsti:ot for the eenerotts 'import you have gin, to tti.tr effurto, uhf we most resinetfully take our tease " This address was received with unbounded ap• plause, by an elegant and crowded audience. ilarizg OP. MAI bA. . ........, 11.... a... Copy of a Lean tree waUfliner to the thh Regiment, to his Father, in the oeighboetiwoh el %mom Ildentekene (Cakiisie) Jolly lt, MC& I have merely time to inform ydli I am well, and to give yott an account of the traendions of the army fir these few days paw, of which I do sot doubt you may already have heard some account. Five thousand of nor men were ordered to embark at Messina, on the 28th of Jene. On the first of. July, we landed at St. Euphemia, a small toweon the coast of Calabria : part only of our troops were landed, when about 200 of our men, who were seat into the adjoining woods as a guard, were attacked by about 400 ot the enemy's light infantry ; they w 're, however, driven by oar two companies seve ral miles into the woods, and about 20 of them killed and wounded, and 70 made prisoners. The two following days were spent in getting knowledge of the enemy's position and strength. On the even ing of the 31, we beard that the enemy were en camped on a hill about right miles distant from us, and that they bad collened all their fotee on that spot. It was the intention of the General to ad- i vance next morning, and to attack them ; we were, therefore, under arms at two o'clock, and waited - 1 till day-break, when all the army berm to ad vance. We advanced through swampy grounds until roar nine o'clock, and then began to ascend a tising ground, on the top of which was a considerable plain, which lay between us and the ball where the enemy were swamped. The march through the swamp, when at every step we sunk almost to the knees, and the ascent up the high grounds, under the heat of the sun, had fatigued our men very much ; but the moment they arrived on the plain, their ardour was kindled by a sight of the enemy. who had Liarehed from the hill, and were drawn op we the opposite side of the plain ready to receive us. We advanced within 200 yards ot the enemy, and then wheeled into line. The enemy then ad vanced to attack ns in themost determined manner, and wire reserved with a steadiness and spirit which they little expeaed, as they were made to believe by theft cianeraL that we could not stand their onset. Their font consisted of 8000 mess, 400 of which were e...valey• - The attack fine began between a battalion of our light infantry and Bonaparte's finest and favourite restate:it, his let light eafantry, which were with him at the bank of Rlareogn ; but they were soon broken, mid. during the allion, were entirely cut to pieces. The battle was fought, for two hours, with great spirit, on both sides, when the French gave way in every part ; and every man of them would have been taken prisoners, had not their cavalry prorefted their retreat. Our m.n also were tired with a heavy march before the ac tion, and were pot capable of pursuing them far. In killed, wounded, and prisoners, the enemy have lost between 3,000 and 4,000: 1,600 of thesis were left dead on the field. One of their Generals; is taken prisoner. Our loss is very hossaiderabla ; i ii comparison of theirs. We have . 11401 , 1 !and 230 wounded. We only lon one sour army in the field • there are some; however, 1 !who will not recover of their mends, bat we have +,not mote than 110 wounded is al. Geneva! Steal ' was driven off his bens Ity the harming of a shell ; ha bid a gildmit AM *Ha* lig. amilliari and anodise &HI. Ns Leak lel hi los ass been wounded. Wo have se iMnel to oppose its now, as all the swoop an goise, and there. fore, retired about 30 mile whence the 'Mori wa4 fought. All the enemy's batteries are in our pos session, and, I dare my, we will destroy theiogreas. It is probable we may return again to Messner. for what can our small fueeeof 3000 men do ageing what she French can bring in a short time from Naples. Our small army, for this vittory, is indebted only to their ewe valour, for although there were several hundreds of the inhabitants who joined our army she two first days, not one of thens were in the asfion. Our oldest soldiers say, they never saw any engage ment so well contested ; for both parties entered Ore jfield to,cnnquer, and with the formic confidence of r success. Frosts the small numbers of our army, and from the return of the killed and wounded, you can conceive what a well-fought *Sion it was, for the two hours that it lasted—many say it was even warmer than that of Egypt. If we stop here a little longer, I hope we will have an opportunity of giving than another drub being. ------ -- •• - The Honourable Major DeMet, so warmly re commended, by Major-Ueneral Besesroso, to tie favour of His MAJesTY, is the Hon. Jona TISONSAS FITZ3I6URICe Dsase, eldest son a Lord MVS• KERCY. Major-Ceneral Beenrosto, who has been one of the fortunate captors of Buenos Ayres, is eldest son of the Hon. WI was Beeestroa et, Archbishop of Titans, in Ireland, and nephew to the late Marquis of WATtleWill. Sir Joan St caws . , who commanded the British troops, its the i:tte glorious ',dory in Calabria, is Cie son of the late Sir J•mas Srvaar, who WAS for many years the British Superintendant of Indian Affairs is North America. Sir Jona received his education in Glasgow—Lieutenant Colonel K LSO r, who so gallantly led the battalion of light infantry. is the son of Mr.. GAV is Kelm. late merchant in Leith. He was Military Secretary to the late Ge neral A seacuom ay. and afterwards to Lord Huy cnissos, while In Egypt—Lirotenant Colonel Os %vacs), of the 35th regiment, is the ion of Mr Os- WA Ln, of Doanikier—and Lieutenant Colonel Pa -1 :RICK M•Lron, of the 78th foot, is the second son of D..st Ato M.L..ou, of Cuties, Sheriff-Depute et Ross-shire. • The clainxwhich has been lately attempted to be establitheii . by certain Military Officers, of aright to pass the , ugh turnpike and other toil-gates, in car. riages (not inspressel, lire of expence, while no march, or employed in afloat duty, has tacos hilly investigated belore some retpedatile Magistrates at Winchester, on an information lodged at the in stance. of Itliig ',hal-General Illicitatt. against the toll-gatlieter at thiesledrin Bridge; and the resents, that those Mazistrates have decided that such right of exemption dues not resist. And this decision, we haae . the antirrity to say, has beim sanctioned by cr . the of i inn lwo eminent Ceunsel...-04oer tee's Pbrtsmotib . tI . N ., ) . • TVINDSt IR. Mtn: t 5. The Royal Family did ern honour the Terrace venioe wilh . cheir presence ; their absence was a. ' arise Isom the Coolness of the air. However. e. l'errace was crowded. until dark, with elegant corn: vasty, itom I.nninn and the adj scent neighbour. Isri 1. The Stafforde!iire hand played a variety of izeourite airs :and marches. The Theatre will be open every n•g!:t this week for Fs, nents, hut will Close Air the surnmerceason nn Saturday, with Mrs. Mo tile. benefit. who will play Mrs. Reerrk . o, in 76. C.rxetter, and speak a farewell Add: ess , written on the occasion, by a celebrated author. It has been the most successful drimase season ever known in Wiadsor. • R 13/SC3I7 k, Sger.l4. -Arty.ig the late arrival, At this fashionable wa tering place. arc : tarac. the Ae'il.'latc.7l of Centzrbnry, Mrs. Manners *tattoo end Fann.p, S r Jnanoh au.t Lady Mewbev. Colonel rya: ke, Mr. kn.! FV:s. Mr.. J Morgan. lir M-rea. Mr and Mr.. Ke.ntrrley, l'Ar. Fulton, Mrs. Appleiard, Kee Mr. Morn..., and F.... , C.;.tain Manners Sotron, Mr. W. .Ira`dn . „ .I,s Woe and Family, Mr. and Mos. Marto.. Mw Turn.r, Mr. ObM, tt,r el I Miss Cle ar-n., Mr. (Mamas, %Ir. sof Mt.. Hunter, Moe Spittee, Mr. and Ms. Wind, Mr J lleteln..s.m, Mr. Liallidar, Mr. and Mss I'd...kham. Mr pl. Mr 4. W. &rill'', Mr. Cored le, Mr. F M...,efrcet:.!e, Mr. ear., Mr a.. 1 Mra. T....1.1y, Mr. Claw• ford, Mu, nelthsern. M,. tln ie .4 as 4 family. Mass Came. too. 4r Carleton. M.., 11 Fan.A, Mr. Pyurott,C..l. Colyear, qtr. anl A.kins.m. Mr. larval, Mr. G Inn% Mr. Osel., Mr Flaueend, Mr C. Aylmer, Mr. ask Mr. Doeices, Jec. The jewels, arc. th.rt were taken from Mrs. For ry d i'ashirsaisig-room, AL Pit:rcernont, near Broads tairs, on the right Mrs. :iitid*ins recited the play of flambe have beets recovried. It appeared. they were taken away by a female 4-.rvant of the family, who had twea cmfideruially employed for many years about the house. • The whole were brought hack, and placid, se4led up, in Mrs. For-yth's parlour. BRIG.III9N. SEPT. 14. • The 118th regiment marched through th:s place this Jay from 9...1.1tam barracks, for Portsornuth, to embark omforci3n servize. The men appeared in hi.;:t spirits, aad when drawn up in line, in open nid.tr, in front of the Pavilion, gave three cheers, the oind playtitg Gad Litt the Kora." They mustered titi it:one, and were commanded by Gerercal Run. You cannot conceive what an alarm their appearance etratf.d amnogst the ;cilia haat" it not being rti , tomacy for regiments to march on Sundays t they JO not even halt here for refreshment, but went ott to Shoreham, where they weie t step the day. The Royal South Clow-ester parad,d on the New Steyne this morning at eleven ; a great number of the visitors hire attended. The Marchiartess of Dowse smite, in her harouche and four, was present. the rr.g,triont was then marched into the barrack yard, and Majar Wairtcsr read divine service to them. 'Th. coaches come down loaded every day with compay. Tire Theatre, lad night, nye. flowed with cora. N'!. for the benefit of Airs. Esscav ; her husband T ll 7e I ?der, in 77-7 .kr4ao! hr Re6rw. and sang the $ • 7 of, " ran a l‘rithirtmln," with uncommon •: • $••;:t, ani received the most uoliourided rtra iieilvt of Tie Sot ve. and The Wry 11' daf!er, finished the pert. rmances of the right. urkderstand a I‘lc.s•frTer tr.s s-nt off on Sun d•r, :vcrs'n7,, in the fe , sists Csta u salt t atra, to tome o, we.:‘,el'ere in cons. queuce , •I the death of F.nr. It is n.:t yet k lows whether he is to • :e or •:o v.,te tunerel..!--iie will be buried •• A:Awry. Ii :.:r• /FILLY pxpliti I' 511 his place in Wych :•er•;t!wovciti iloopamne and ('o • • • ..;often . Thraves t I.c wisl hod hionen much •'s• Tate con ;zany who frtquent them, w:Il - • -717 to :t,iish oat vatertAinsitnts. - • ~ . .. • .... •.• .1 . r • .. . CAPTURE 04 1. .71 1 E THETIS. AITDDLESEi r SESII),V.g.i Seer. 15. ' Eitraet of a letter from Captain Alexindir *Far !This/JaN the Q;;:ikre4lo4."; for ?Pi , ''!'fin..y• elf line, of the ship 7b.las, of Glasgqw, to his ft iendi ,Middlesei c , •trin.. nred At lilik"Fs El- 1 :j- 'leYkell in Port Glasgow. dated Antigua, lily 25 :—. 6 lam well, before Isl; i•‘. i ant Iba lAWsg; s c . '4 _y_cfrair; .., sorry to inform yon of ti.e capture-el the ship The- man, ansf anu a -toters'Bencli 'of thC' of astil'ifterf Ole' eh, which was on the sth of July, , !wilt* morning peace for•the sai I Cbiniy. • ' • ' • ' 'ii en I was up at the mast-head looking out for the land ; Thomas Burden, a young gentlytra of R:I.orl ''','' ~ ..: at the same time, 1 saw a 'schooner a-bead of ns f as hi on , wis .i m! iete3 far assaultisik his Ice Mu ;"••• , ; standing to the Northward, and immediately called M r . James 'Newman, lint:'- drapet. of Odle ' • all hands to quarters ; the schooner still stood ond to ., . so-. : • :snit' the Northward till we passed her. At seven o'clock It appeared that the i)efeirlani "!-.Ndllietf 'a". i, in the morning she hove about, and stood alter us; short time as shopkeeper to tfie . 'Proticut.4 ina , we still carried on as much sail as possible to get clear w h en he w as dis Mi s sed, went to irtroe as - tMe ' i ' • oilier. At a quarter before noon, she commenced Ito a near nelelihnur in is sime• stier.tia'''l,. It firing at us. whichtve returned direelly. For one hour happened tit; whenever tfn- Proseint:°#pist4"" ~ she lay upon our quartet, within pistol shot, and we the house where tae Defendant •I nod, or ?lift the/ ; • very seldom enuld get our broadsides to bear upon as sacrendant passed the Prosectitor's deft*, I,d• termer .I" her, nor could we get any guns On our criarter•detk, treated the latter with the most apparent contempt,, , on account of the round house. We had one killed and sneered at hirn in the mc:: provek.di aid -In , • • and three wounded ; two of them I did not true& 6u!ting manner. This was repeated tvi.soniver 'they' • would live. The ship was a perfesa wreck bell; ewe met ; .and one day, in the month of June lait,'dihr" 'I; struck. They were three hours before they could get 0 erosedutor was passing jilt as Om D:flislant ,wm • any sail set upon the ship, the rigging and sail. be- com i ng out of hi s t h e n n i l iter's shoo; asii - looked if ing shot to pieces. Ail on board did their utmost to him in his usual contemptuous and lbsblticig maces ' t 4 ; save the ship. At one o'clock, afternoon, we were ner, when the Prosecutor made: use ht . -prime v obliged to strike, on account of all our guns being harsh and insulting tobservalons; to • vrttith tir unfit for use, except the two 6-pounders The in i• fendant replied; that he Was a-liar ; th*Prri • tatter proved to be the La freepcitolg, mowitirfi called him a rascaror scoundrel, or 'stunt mu four Is-pound carennedes and one long 18-pounder. thet, in return fur which he received a bVlWiii, She had on board 93 men, right of whom wife eye. Demurrii and rejoinder fialleweel l and, rtf killed. and three severely wounded. passengers The - and I got our pees to tome to this island. At the Changed, ac i d the Proseentor lett the deli, twisitaitb. time we were capenred, the island of Antigua bore eyes s it e wince for • the r e ncon tre. W. by 8. distant about II miles." On the part of the Defecd'ine, it appeerne s • ti ) Xi. ''ehe thaiii tatesinell arms shines *oil two king t he firnsaciator had. mom than ones. eions to fie''''" an, •••"2 wetter " s'''''''Y " 1 "*. I I " Iwo °r tb"e last iffr:q, Made use of similar epitliett to tit . . perinairrs. wriMmiilMM/miesse fendant. both while he 'was in his service, nitd•V 1 . To THE uolsmltlon AND DlRECrofts OF and, at the time charged in the iltdrltment; - . 4 ', THE BANK OF ENGLAND. lore any blew was struck , the P . elicirtor hid' , le - tip his hand in a menacing positinnintitif'd --1; Gi .... New—there ever entertained a high opi- to p ull the beteg:lanes nose. When they (14. - sib; don of the integrity and seal of that ritspeEtable to lows, they made a fair boxing tiratch of It:- Body who cosiduft the affairs of the Rank of Eng- The La• *NED Ctliilln•tr, th ells ifwg• to mr.' land ; I cannot, however, feel satisfied, that the plan Jury. observed, with much impression. malts , .• which has lately been adopted, of givillg llonosei, want of retried which was sti frequently . Is referable to an increase of Dividend : and, as the parent in the condutit 6r young men !.• war-....e e.- ' I ••: • pine for declaring a Dividend approaches. I shall masters . — : l want of due subordination in!. take the Minty of offering you my sentiments yowl mily must ever leave an (Tulin,- f-r Mehl it. as an old Proprietor, who cannot, conveniently , tines. This ease he consid-re - d -ninch - attend the Court ; which is, indeed, but ill fitted , to vated by the cindud of the D 4eu !ant himself, discussions of this kind. on his trial, who, notwiihssand i p,i,tbe respeptnvii* In the first place. I thir.k it objeetiocafile iv was Jae to a Court of Justine, could-not nefritis; • 'itieff; to d;'vide the profits, by sums casually diStri.. repeating these conttnitnuous look* and.etteers bated acnotyr the Proprietors, as being a measutst IMe allii.red tn. unauthorized.in that mode, by the Charier, v.hich The Jury inirne.iiately fanndtheDrfetid-n - . Ili: es:6 all . pro6ts to be distributed in the shape of Red the Court sentence! him to Ore:Alfstalta :•I;:liviJetuti. ' • ' 4071/IlrYi Mlle tioute.of Otereetion. . •. - a 1 I. In its rursrenerrrrs it is prejudic;al. both as : tend. ' • .... _-_-__ 2,4.1_ Ps ' :441 ling to disturb that arrangement of Interests which • LO NBON SNSS 10 NS. • I .;:uto Fame out of the Settlement of Trusts in this Stork ; ••••••••••• • 4 -. -4 larsd as tending to promote a:so a spirit of g trobling., These sessions :mete helievesterdag in the Conetele.. ilFor the truth of the former assertion. I need only to Common Pleas , Ginidhall.koe' i fore she ---naDAL.--:aaed-ail 'p peal to the recent litigations that have arisen in tale Court of Chancery, respelling the right of le 'taint for life to the capitol of these I:limit/es, or only to such Dividends as may arise from their in. vristment in !hock For she truth of the latter as sertiots, I m.)" appe.4l to the pre.ent price.a Rank Ili/pig, which. re evidently a vice of ,ing. yielding to e. puecharer little more than three per coat. iq-, pllllillt for his money, exclusive of the thane e de ; Ftt benefit. An increase of Divklerd, pre y made out of accumulated profits, would cere t illy o ff er a much less frequent opportunity ,a( speculation. I say. out of accumnlat •-Vpr.sfits.. because 1 cut no more ag ree with those who would Invidsly divide every shil ling yearly, than with those 18his wonld parstuionioesly, and, as I think, opit- . lessly, accumulate mote than contirgencies require. Both are, in my opinion. contrary to the spirit of the statute of Queen Ann, which, ia &reeking all the profits to be divided, no more meant to preclude a prudent reserve for contingencies. than to ins tify large accumulation. Your d'scretion. Gentle. men, is to regulate this line, subject to the opinion of the Proprietors, whether it is well drawn, or not? Upon this question, I offer, with proper deference. My opinion; th at the - Directors have erred, though ma the sate side. arid with the best intention. • That error, it it has been nue, must be productive of profit to the present generation of Proprietors ; by enlarging either their Dividend or their 110. tnes. The evil of Bonuses lies been enpetierced. What *bier/ion there can be to such an increase of Dividend. as the accumulation and 11.nirishlbg state of the BMA may justify, I cannot see. Ihe 30g- WI estation of Dwideod, in 1788, has been productive of no evil ; and although we find. that improvi dent Dividends were made at. early i vriods of the Institution, which were afterwards redsiced, we are not, with that experience, likely to fall into the same error. I think I can deafly thew, that the affairs of the Bank teillyustily, upon the most prudent manage ment, a rise of Dividend. from seven to nine per Pont .in addition to the payment of the Income Tax, out of the Corporate Funds ; and that such addition is called for by the pr:sent price of Bank Stock, which may otherwise fall back, to the no small prejudice of the Proprietors. But as this dis cussion will run into some length, I shall reserve it foe another letter. I am. Gentlemen, k:. A PrOPRICTOK• uu: frois ago's.) _ endeavoured to pet soa a tSe ley irt , j,oo On ver's coach ; bur she not being irieln.ed to wasidt,t the Defen.tint him,-if, who overheard the couni.l sation, came nut, and aster abusing the P ro arestali in a scandalous manner, strwk lam a violent himei in the eye, and knocked him up against the whew, of the coach. The illenclaint dice took the bundriis and the lady into his own yatd, and, sent bereft id his coach. • • .1 The Learned Qonnsel, on ese part of the Defend; ant, began by stating, that he - could not justify the assault ; but. tie hid nn daub', from The triages he hacrto offer,end from the tnnsideratioh Oral this matter arose rom the circumstance of • the coaches being in opposition, that the Court, is casasbill • - Client was fournjgnilty, would dot impose an eiro y severe penalty . on Lire, Mrs. Johnson, the lady abopt wi.mm arose, deposed, that when she stoned in Willeyeigirte• street, she intended vs gn in the thifendant's edicts, as the Was lifitl4 ; 7l"ed s'i'll him; but the Prodlicaralr. • coming up, seised li&hriAlrff.'afidie?titd it, azalea her inclination, to the ni'ier coach, fihe him, and desired him to bin* it 'beet, bet WIWI . I persisted ; the Defendant then came ent,iiteAkk endeavouring to get the bundle. ,a welle but she could not say "'his !eve the first . .biols!. iasa The Rtclatiaa tidd the.; ire. as the issatlit'llerilin proved, and not ier.olutely denied, 4bey suss lSid .. the Defendant Ralik?. This was dune accordingly, and t'se'Cb#t .55'. towed him to pay a fine of one shilling, nerd he discharged. wereweamsteesseee . . Capt. STUP Art is appointei to the Ent.toar; Capt. W. Kisco. to the Pro.pero; Lieut. J. Geo %vie, to the FlyingE;44; and Li. ut. W. Satrotarts (of Portsea) to the command of the Demerara Urrilt. Lewis P. Mann: sr,.of the Royal ;Marines. ton of Capt. M•onsei, of Portsmouth, - is apprehend Secretary to Sir Hoses POViii4, at Buenos Areas Ge eral Lord CATHCLIrr, His Me.iiKey's Cidess. marider-in.Cfsief in North Srltails, with his ooa, tho Hno. Capt. SCH A w ; Sir JalIN Amsraternaa„ late Chief Justice of the Surreaseqiuyt at Calcuait, and .ttwo Misses Misr sure's, atrived last week at inistsrgh. On Thursday his ip inspeaed e Welt York Marti% on the Castle-hill. Earl Fr reels t.r A r arriwit at tow o'clock on Sa ' titrday at Chiswick. in contecrience of an eapren transmitted to his LArdship the ~,sing betsre of the pzrilnus simation of Mr. Fox. it being his pani. cular wish to see his Lordship Wore he died i but the weak siivatton id Mr. Fox s at that hour. prevepto ed any conversation. Mr. Fiit, en seeing A s Le.rd. ship enter the Palm, stretch..) forth his hand to him. His Lordship remained till he was informed of Vi ii death. when he fainted, ancl remained speechless or a quarter id at hour. Earl &Pitmen came to town yesterday morning from Wimbledon, and transacted business at his office. Mr. Norms, late Member of the county of Donegal!, means to offer himself a candidate for the representation of that county, upon the first opportunity. The el, or Queen's Regiment, marched, on Sa turday, into % inehester barracks, to relieve the Ceranne. They marched throughout from Potts mouth 19 the day. The 14th Dragoons received orders to march, yes terday. for Dorchester barracks ; it is expeted they will he replaced by the I sth, the Duke of Cumber land's reKiment. 'Me Public may now have the far:incite Numbers already bespoke in the present State Lottery, by applying at the Licensed Orfices. It is necessary to observe, there are only tO,OOO Tickets, and the Scheme contains Stlre Capi•al Prizes. and Le .s Blanks. than the last Lottery.—The Drawing com mences the 13th of twat Month. and the First drawn Ticket is ;nutted to 10, 001. _ the Iticiiinta, and several Aitsaasske. - Mr. Waver, the owner of the r a fts% peaky";lik • • Bishopsgate-street. vrai irierkled foe-ssifresalisdallidel John Milton, a_ forier, helonging to Abe& ~Ca • Svi.cns Ihn, irOWieditftt adjointng the former.— It lopeared from the fevidencit Ow eloarassiit; • 44ftsratednaverricarforveRmt iSf Afire x'svitteorsis4::: . to %Valtham Ab`try, an Apposition ifs 'habitat the Defepdam was the owner. ", .• •f• • On the 3 13 ot- May ybfrir *boat ihalf an hdefesilk fore the eo.tch went out, :en.tdf-dcove to the iMII I I ' gate, aid Mquirett for • W ifitham Abney Illadelfrf : Prosztitor told het 4sie niAseefiwwesiti affedir • in about haff an isivtr, en-4 sbe g-teellins blmsitisVs and ag Pest to go in. A ..erv.int of -the DateolderiV then came dot fire the Green pragon-y . F4, and 1 1 r I.IC,