The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

rttF~TttE.s. toca .t . nnsv l as t- right appeetedv-r in Airw• the ?rilste i t the Comedy of Th.. 9.,mirkier, and drew, as tuata!, a m- , st brilliant iod T iwjrj hn use . the entertainnwnt of 16e ,e,ro v There, WAS ag.tin pr., formed, an lan apology made for Mr. BA nMtsrta, who had got a fit of the gout ; and the irdulgence of the House reeptested for PANIEN, who would, with t'e assi.tance of a bock, undertake the part c.f Alt Rohe, in which he was very succes.cui, and received much ap. plause. Miss DP CAMP danced and sting adm;- t ably, and the whole performance went off with the greatest eclat. cevesr.na anew. Last night' was performed, for the first time, a Musical Romantic Dram 4. called The White "Aver or, 71e Border Chirfteita. The following are the principal charades's cm . n6 , hin. 5 Warden if the Scotch Zy r. minim. 11 ,, rsicr, • Warslyn of the Etielish Bottler, Mr Mvtreee• w to Sir Aro& . . Mr Isret.rocin. IS r 4. rc'atA to Minhllan, - Mr H Joneereet. s ✓ Ai. 6'4 Minstrel, . -Mr Tavtoe. 1K • I:.dic, one of Ccientillan% Hors.-hold, Mr fsweece. • Scotch Soldier, - Mr. ft •a. 0 or, Stewa dto Sir Alfahl, • - Mr. Lowe N rltolek, his Man, - - Mr Strannws. Mr H Butter. Mr. Wit.re. Brewer. 53047, Attendant. on Gl•nfstien, P wrCP, „. mr RIPB3 tTwo fluff sns. Mr ?kriciss. Flora, Ci:e.t 'a I's Da. , ghte., - Mrs Davits. It t).o ! ltt. r to St. A.treeil, . Miss F 'tAat r.. Motba, 1.. i Atttivieot - . sous. itsi.e, al, H taticht , itocr, - Nits F 3311.113. &WI and Eng..sh L.Jors and Pre-ants, by Me14At13C11131.113,134, Esousy, A Scotch and English Lord Warden have each a son and daughter mutually in love ; their Courts, knights, and arendants, form the matetigh of the iece, ihe interest is excited by the supposed . death of Ifameld, the son of the Scotch IVarden, and t: e attendant circumstances of a grand funeral, muffled drums. dirge, &c. which were extremely grand. A Scotch chieftain, Srr Gut bred, falsely charges kehrerii, the friend of Reaaid with being the cause of his death. His story not being cre dited, he, shim' the guilty patty hini•elf, challenges Fririreerf to single combat, and when the Barons are all assembled in Coort to see the dispute decided, Re..ld appears, whose life has been saved by a do mestic, but, to avoid the fury of his enemy, who w as in hive with Pore, his mistress, keeps himself se curt. The plot is poor, the charades's, in general, are sketches ; and all the good ailing of she per fornieis could not make them prominent. Mr. FAW. cry? Weis a poetical servant. and sarg some hue rmrous tougs, in his happiest manner; Mr. Herev JounsxLs, oce of those desperate Chieftains whom he personates with so much success, in ali the mo de-n Spec/se/es : he was elegantly dressed, and dis played some tine attitudes. Mr. Mv SD EN. sea good natured old Baron, was quite at home, and very suc cessful in his sr.ng. Ibe maic is beautiful, and to it tire piece p owes its success. A duet between bliss 'I vase and Mr. Tay t.on, with which the ie'ene opened, was admirably given, Mr. Is sea.stwxa was in Luse voice, and er.ieuted several charming songs, which were ad:nits/Ay ,cited to Ms voice anti manner. Mr. [fix!. was not lees success ful in a beautiful air, Sort Harmay, which was rapturously reeved ; as was a trio between Miss TY Int, la.1 a . r. BLANCIIA RD, and Mr. FAWCETT. 1 he overture possessed great sweetness, taste, and sari ; the ac , ompaniment on the oboe, by M r. r. Kt, was delightful, and received with reiterated p!attaits. 'l'ie whole music is the et:Tr:position of Jilt. Rasa', and does him the greatest honnor. The home was crowded in the extreme. 'I he scenery was grand and aprrolsriate. The Piece wa. an nounced for futute teirssantaCion amidst loud ap plau.se. ACADLNIMAL THEATI.E. Last night Miss Mentz made her fist appear ance at this Theatre in the charasfler of Ruholane, in the farce of The Std,'inh. When the early Aga of this young lady is considered, even the most tap. trou t critics must allow, that she possesses uncom mon abilities. Lest night they ts•erc iewarded by the distinguished applause of a fashion ihle audience. She atartils unrivalled among.' her javenile com peers, and will, dauhtless, prove a source of attrac tion to this el. pant little •I'heatre. In the course of Coe ►venirg sl•e spoke the celebrated epilogue to the Comedy ot Beeler 1.0. tbne Nrrtr ;and, in propriety sit cie.ccrion and delivery, "wen exceeded het per t-eti:ance in liftt,lttor. bhe reerived the most flat ruailcs of approbation. Master DAWSON &so oids fair for dramatic laurels. In the various €..mic pails which he sustained in the course of the night, be kept the house in coniiiiurd laughter. - - The witty Lady 8. being pestered lately with a dangles's chat about the power of fins impres sions, was overheat(' thus to rally him : Sweet Sir, I have a hit of parer in my hand that has made a wonderful fiat imp - es:inn on me. ['loft at it ! ace what a charming countenance ! Bich in every feature! Thousands and tans of thuman•is of b'arnire beauties! anal crowned with a wreath of merit worth 25,0001. !" The paper h-r ladyship presented him, was an ~afire bill, displaying the un commonly rich Scheme of the present Lottery. An inquisition was taken the 2St'a ult. in the ?Irish of Caton, near Lancaster, on view of the hotly of Mrs. HANNAH' IiATNOI:NI LIWAITR, who, it appeared, was eighty years of age, weak, and irtfitm, and being alone ia a room in her house, on the 24:h tilt. her clothes caught fire, by which she 'ems so much tanned, that she linccred till the. Etith s and then expired. Verdia—A, inrrytal Death. Or. Soma .v. the 29th of March. a man of the notate of KtN;4•, who lived near Cionmel, fell of OA Quay, nearly opposite ti.e Bacon Yard. and was ,:arated down by the current a rend way, be fore his body could las recovered. Leery riertion *MI roads, by Snrgrons irs and STAMI.CY, to restore animatica, but their laudable attempts were "' f t" . .. the vital spark being completely cilia guishest. By tl.e humantty of 41.11 dscoa. a coffin 'ls Provided f.w loom. and his remains were cue .'" `tea to his home. on the wily ad whirl,, they T"'et by his suoi eleven helpicas chit. d en. POI ICE. NO . :COM-140M. THR DUCHESS Or GORDON'S .14,, ilire4f,t, an Ertel VoncolYo, WA% ty charged bet, re ii;t• LouMi WA:I C:,llCC4lkgo and unlawfully dr . tai , ting, a diArrini:d atop, the pie. petty of her Grace the of Gordon, which he found in the Mansion House, en the night of Lster Montlay. It appeared, that this diamnnd drop was part of a pair of ear-rings worn by her Grace at the Man sion House, upon that day. The pair of earrings were valued at 5(0)1. and a reward had been pith - licly offered for the recovery of tie drop, This coming to the knowledge of Mrs. Horsfall, of the Mansion House Coffee-house, she recolledled Ch et she law an ornament. answerieg the description, in the possession of the Prisoner, which he said he had picked np in the Mansion ll.iuse. en Monday night. The Prisoner at first denied the charge, but the drys laving found in his possession, he admitted, that he had picked it up at the Mansion House, hut was ignorant that it was of any considerable value. Hi. lordship heing of opinion, that it was de tained with a felonious intention, fully comniiited the Prisoner for trial, and bound over Mrs. Hors. fall, and others, to prosecute, NOW-ITIMT. Yesterday, L;eutrnant Thnsrms Sad/e►, alias Maier, was I.rt.ught before the SITTtho Maots , for re-examination. being charged on suspieinn of ut tering • harped draft, fur 141. Ili. drawn on Messrs. Harris and Son. Sit Ric' AND roan asked tl.e Prisoner whether he had ary ritk.lion to give some account of him self, and oi his past hie ? intimating to him, at the same time, this it WAS not nec e yhe should de clare any thing which would tend to criminate him self• The Prisoner answered, that he had no objedion to say how h' had gassed his life, but wished to re serve smite particultr circumstances, until his Soli citor, Mr. Humphreys, who was acquainted with the whole of his case, should be able to attend. hie ten stated, that he was a native of Oxford. and was bred up in Shropshire, to tits business of an engineer, that is, in making steam rngines, and various other mechanical apparatus. Since he left off that trade, he had served in the runty, both mi litia and regulars, but declined saying in what ca pacity, or what regiments he had belonged He was also a private in the marine service, in the years 1799 and Ma; and served onboard Lord Ouncan!sshio in the ever memorable bate!: off Cam. perJass•n. He then proenred an eligible situation in a Public Office, but would not say in wh a t par ticular department. Having remained about tont years there, he was not dismissed, but sent in his re signation, and then went to sea again, on board Hi: Majesty's ship the . Terrirear,e. then Captain, now Admiral Campbell, but world not disclose in what capacity, whetter as an officer, or otherwise. Ile came up from his ship tcvLondoc, under the antho tit), of an .Adtuirsilry order, hut declined stating for what paiticiliar purpose. Ile had been ih the Isle of Wight, and knew persons of the name of Hos sett, residing in that place, but refused to give any inforrlld . oll ou the contents of a letter-fiblip form, 1111711 was found among his papers He refused Paying whether he had any knowledge of one G. Warren, belonging to the %Vat-Office, or of a Capt. BereidOrd, and several other persons, abOttt whom he was interrogated; and wiiheil to deciine any further ex.amittation until his S 4icitor should attend. He was accordingly remanded fur further exam:- natim. The case of this young man seems to have at traded much pul.lic interest ; during the whole of his examination, the Office was full of gentlemen. The Prisoner stated himself to be about twenty seven years of age. He was an excsedingly genteel )oung man in appearance and address. About 5 test I o inches nigh, slight made, with a fair com ph non, and light hair. He was dressed in a fuil suit of black, and lightly ironed. His steadiness and precision in answering every question, attraded geheral attention. Frederick Stawiros was also brought hef era Sir RICH A R C) Foam, charged with having broken open the house of Michael Shipley, Esq. at Car shaltun, in y, on the night of the ed instant, and stealing a variety of articles of considerable value. Mr. Shipley, in consequence of the robbery, ap plied to Sayers, the officer, who was of opinion, that it had not heen committed by an old tl.ief, hut had been done by soar: person who was well acquaint. ed with the premises, and made enquiries respeaing his domii.iiis ; he was informed that the prisoner had quitted Mr. Shipley's service about six months since ; ar.it sii•pecting him to be the thief, Mr. Shipl-y, Jun. accompanied Sayers in pur suit of him, and ovoid him to the Bengal Ware. houses, in Leaderliall-street. After he was taken into custody, the officer enquired of him, sirens his lodgings were, as he mast search them ? he replied. near the Stone's-end, in the Borough. They all got into a hackney coach to go to them. When they got opposite a house. where the prisoner sod Le lodged, Sayers said he would get out and search the lodgings, and leave the prisoner in the care of Mr. Shipley, in the coach. As soon as Sayers had left the coach, the prisoner made a des. perate effort to escape, by jamping oat. Mr. Shipley caught him by the legs, and iis the straggle one of his shoes came o ff in his hand, which proved to be Mr. Shipley's property. Sayers, on hearing the alarm, returned to the coach immediately, and after a violent encounter with the prisoner under the coach, succeeded in securing him. On getting him in again, it was dis covered, he bad an one of Mr. Shipley's shirts, and a eery valuable pair of gold sleeve buttons, the pro perty of Mr. Shipley. Ou searching him, pawnbroker's duplicates were found For great part of the other property stolen : likewise a quantity of other duplicates, among them were several for valuable jewellery ankles, haloes ing to Mr. Parry, the Kan India Dirretor, in whose 'maim the prisoner has lately been, which had not bees missed by Mr. Parry ; one of the articles is a valuable rirtg, presented to Mr. P.irry by the late Admiral Keppel, and which Mr. Parry bad be queathed to Ins sort, in his wiU._ Ti,e prisoner was committed for further eit.uniaa tic% • • SPuRTING 1.\777.1.1Gi ATE. NEWMA7.;ar Lioktik,4 MEETINU. l ornorsr+4 ,, , rty.yr. 9. The third Class of the Gora,4 St...tcs al' :Xs. each, fi ft D 1 Ur F. N.. 8110,4 Q. 1 ,0, aged. 9:t 41b. . . Ilfr. W. Fenwieo's U.K....roar, by rs. old, got 46. '4r. Lake's Gil. a, Cat 10ib. . . Mr. Fron'es's ii c Tfli.tolornos, 4 yrs 7st. Vs. Mr. Watson's Yorksisire, Dunne,: to Vlritcheraft, 3 yrs. 7a. lOlb. -.- - Sic 11. Vano's Ma-Mr ir-ent, 4 yrs ftst I Ilb. ' - Sir elf 5t...11ey% Moustache, ) pa. lit. 9.b 3 yrs. Get i lihr ' p 4 3 to 1 agfainot Quisw-.S to 2' sn'nst Miss C..iner-6 to I agsirot GI:••••• 3l•, 1 against Yoritshrre. . The following having doctored forrbit witliM the tine aro, aCeibaj. am to pay only lugs.. tack, to he davolod lot•corm the owoo-nt of she secoi.d Arm... Mr. F. N...1..', Tfonthcos4, oi e d, g..t. 121 b. lA. Grosse ..... 's 3.lereora, 9 U l f.. tit. 710. lair. f,adliroi,e's c. by Piparor, bought of NAr. Mitchinson, 4 yrs. 24. :Sir.. Mr. W. Friswick s b. g. Eiinorh, 4 yr.. fltt. CIS. 14. Gouorr o .O. fri...l ',S. ?v. 9th. Mr. IC-Ilor•osore. Fl"eltsp, 4 rn. is!. 313. Mr. Flores Ch , ;Aef, 3 if: rut. 1:13. I.& F G. Oshorne!s br. e. by Overt.% 3 yrs. 6st. It9s. 1,1. stowell's Gow4na, 3 to 64 91b. Subscription Plate of 5i.".5. fa 2 yr. Olaf carry:or I.t. 3:yr, olds fl.t 7lti an, 4.y. olds 9st. To.. yr. obi OW: /4111. Sir C Hoohores b. f. 1.t4t3, 3 Tn. - - f S , r F Si:01 , 1101'S b. f. sister to Dox'atrre. 1 V,4 • 4 Mr Lake's b. o . by o , sny,daso lie 1 . ..5.0.p..-, 4 yrs. • 3 Mr. R. buyer's b f OrAng3 titrl, 2 pm. I) of Graftmis b. f. Merrythouglit, 2 ars. Mr. Abbey's ch. c. 1 1 'clory, by Pegasits, 3 yrs. Mr. Wastell's b. C. WAWA( to I...ontusgo, 2 yrs. Mr. H worth's ch. c. Mosesty, 3 V , . M- ladhroke's b. c. Wornaw.eril, 1 yrs. Mr. Wi!:on's ch. f. by Rursard, 2 yr.. Ma. Sitwell's 'a f. GoZwons., 3 vu Gen. C;usior's b. c nwhil.y, 3.n. - T... 2 odge c u - 4 plaire but three. 9 SU i .111 I..ydaa. Gen. Grosvenor'. hr c. by II ilitilmoniin, dam he Sir Peter, b..ug.it or Sir .1. Eden, be , t I[..wd Sack viliv's b c. by Nut :aid, out of thr.isis's dam, llst. 71b. each. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft. M r . Lorybrolo's Misused, best Mr. Cave Brown's Antipator,.l 1115t.2 b. earl,. I). I 10(r. Mr. F. , tal..n's p.m Thompson, Est. 71b. ree. ft. fmm Mr. 1 T.l er's F , .r.wt 1.ady,7.4. I ' lb. H.C. 10" gs h. ft. 3 to I air.iirw flu to bietuo•an, 4 to 4 on 134c3ri. Post sweepstakes of 2'Ogs each, h. R. colts Sat. 31). fillies Mt. D. M. rung .1 . rt. oNri. Mr. Sitwell c. CI -, .her, In Sir Putfo, neat of Ifylle, tee. ft. Pilo hos, Ester to Piustin, as his C. Cueoloio, by Moureock, out of Si. 61 ,, f401dwm. 1.4 Grosrsotor's three calla, by John Bull, out of TuIP• Col 1, and Is ibella, pd. Mr Wave:Ws I. by Si. rem , , out of Frrearleoulhtb dsm : •by Sir P-ter, out of DoLlarfal; or hi, I. by Sir Petar, out of Founto's data, pd. I Q 3 4 - elr or dr di PARLIMIENTARY P.WERS. it appears from an Acconnt laid befare the House of Unnsmons, that the total estimate of the Duties under !he head of Excise, charged and out standing on the sris of Jan 1805, am ranted to 4,21.5 MG 31. Is. 6;d. and on the sth of Jan. 1806, to 9,301,2491. 17,. 4d. That the net produce of the War Dtrief, on Goods and Merchandise, by Aels 43 and 41. Geo. ILL.frnnt the vwswwesscement of each to the sth Jan. 1806 xespea , sely, W. War Duty commen cing sch July 1803, 749.6951. 12s. 74d. ; ditto ' BOl., 1436,641. Ss 24. ; ditto 1805, 1,605.9211 Gs. Sid.; ditto commencing 12th • June, 1904, Z0R.7171. 191- 714.; ditto 1835. 751,6191. ss. 3d. That the quantity of Tobacco imported and warehoused, averaged for the last six years, amount ed to 31,874,916115. a year. Ditto exported in a raw state, 23.6.17.68215. Ditto delivered wit for home mantilaCture, 13,122,8951 b. Ditto exported in a manufael urea state, 1,134.0241 b. Ditto retain ed for home consumption, 11,143J.8 7111 s. That the quantity of British Plantation Sugar 'imported for Otter years, ending the Stir of January 1806, averaged in each year, 2,,!147,5:0 cwt. 2 qrs. 22b. Average exportations of the same, for some period, 1.126,1;52 cwt. 2 qrs. gib. Ditto retained, 1,688,948 cwt. I qr. 191 b. That the sums remaining in the Exchever, on the Ist January, l ao6, on account of the gram fur services performed by the Office of Ordnance for the year 1805, and not provided for by Parliament, in the said year, arnour.:ed to . /(13,0001. and the ba lance in the hands of the Treasurer of the Ord nance, and tmarpropria:ed on the Ist January, 11106. to 49 062 L 19s 9d. That the number of vessels, with the amount of their tonnage, annually !milt and registered in the several ports of the Britian empire, amounted to in the year 1793 Vessels 800 Tnnnage 75,023 1794 -- Vse444a /14 Ton n Ige 116.1121 1793 Voets;. 719 72,441 1796 Vese,44 92.3 Tonnage 94,972 1797 Voftele 727 Tonnar 14,191 179$ Vesaela Sr,l Tonnage 84,319 1:56 Vemeels Tneanar 96,044 MOO Vessels 1041 Towne 134,198 1201 -- Valeela Toqnage 1g9,593 1842 Vmela 1291 Toonage 137.30$ - _ - 11113 -- Vessels 14n7 Tonn..ge 135.592 111C4 Vesseis 991 Tonnage 9).979 That the total number of vessel., with the amount of their tonnage, registered in His Majesty's dorm. niotu on the 30th of September, in the year 1803, including British built, for Foreign Eurivean trade, aid prizes made hes, amounted to, snips -20,1193. tonnage 8,167,48, ditto including ditto, on the 30th of September 1204. ships 21,774, tonnsge 2,24.570. Theo the quantity of British unmanufaCured iron exported, averaged for the last six years, ending ith Jan. 18(iti, bar iron, 91,757 cwt. 2 qrs. 161 b. value 82,6171. 15.. 9i. each year. Ditto pig iron, for same period, 40,1t15 cwt. 2 qrs. 11b. value 16,0741. 12s. Yesterday, the prisoners who stand committed on charges of felony, were removed from e.e several gaols in the City of London and County of sex to Newgate, preparatory to their taking ;heir trials at the ensuing Sessions at Justice H the Ohl Bailey, which commence on We.inesday next. A reprieve has been received at Lancaster Castle for lieorze Lowe, who was convieteJ at the late Assizes of forger y ; also for Ern....rd ft..4.;e0, (rh. executioner), on cmldition of t. n .Cars impirson rner.t.—ffre4ord !he l ls, who was r..commended to mercy, is liloswise reprieved ; and afs., 54.10, Ev.ile .leae, for rotshisig her master, on condition of being transported for hfe. L 4 • FOREIGN IA TC I P.PCIAWCE ' ; FiIONI Tlift..lllE.Nt:Jl es.r.Plr.it 2. 1 . .... ' . . . P. 4 11S, ?IA acn it. . At three•this 4;e/won, i'...• i'i time Arsits4.4).ne rellor ri the Empire actre Ira the •;..si.ste, tyherdi being rec..ivel o 'a the iltioi t ii:inroriy, his Sergipe Hig),nrc: , rdetce the Seer tsrw• of the Snare, to read tie o.2‘ree l) wi,tch be wa,authutized to pre. aiJe at t!;e Si: ing. His Serene I livhisess then pia. flounced the Itillowteg Speech:— " thtsrcssits—A t 4. roometet wh.te Fromm, un•tnnist 1 i•tteutien with row. oxuot a at. o r:o pine- cod 11l glory, •i;,. onoreatioe toi ~bb ?000r augiNil S..vor:••po. past wri.d.tils tr../ fres. men the neceuiry 01 . e.. npeiel.elf 1., reeve van o f th e iye em nt I.te,silts.r eaternitasat, aril to establish it by inatitutrone anal 011'0• to .ls 11.11.14. " Yta.:r ex.., lie oi pit fulired i and will be still sews ye, hi the r.:.fe- :sit ..",1 to. it lb. hi out, the F.ln t ie.or and: : trine has trretoona..l to um for vowels/tertian, He o •e e y o u 4 11 gratefully •e, iv. th.soe new testiosenive of hole aollidenat to the 5'111!.., a.: I hii LIDO fur /114 .00.4.;•te : sod, etent , ..ocbtr to His. bfalosta's ititioi'eri., yogi will hasten to iao-crobe them ups.' • poet regi.ters. " The fila el them Acta is a Ifitllff comeining the dietewt thru imolhog ham the 14th asSiqe ,i Ilia :et of the cousittl4. tioiliul E1.e5...1 ditb, of the year I •. l:t. " This astute regiolatost out., ohi,g coatirmn'?; ILO Civil enettitotiOte of the Jm coal it .oi., its peeh.ribing the duties of the Moths and Proneemes . 4 , 1.1c.n11i....0e it, towards the Rae. petnr. " Tire rim/Isms-it .1 eriuet.lA lit this important family Nw. annotoice laibb moult- W. Skirted...tikes beet. Mat needy. na.o of sesris si • •I the found^r, .looolorl per... Aimee the ea,- ' Me.< of Vallee, and tultil tau sublime buie.a or tenth it is the object. is It is ra.ti,thirty for the interest of onions, that Primes be educated in a manner lopelior to toiser awn - 7ho behove which t.:.•t restive from the., ..if.nicy date e•lrtsie•ei to g iv e Illf , fP lIIIVI.,iIy 10 the etscmple s of ..115..11 , ....1 and vin.i.w, which lithe vinc.pd ei•to th. 3 ...• tii t4.44r r.rmer7. •. 'flia ac.tontoliihoorrort ot their %lel, d , tioa•es s:earequirv a that they 4, 4 ,14 t,...14e •,,,i, .I.t.e.t wee lb , it Meth, thick., ti i in •; , ectinn of the Esther lit the F...,•ire; on etderthai ha v.- ednice may direct thur iorc , ination. for the interest of the If State, aria that the 'nest severe tmta!oty rhould portly and en. noble all their stfcctises. "'The tive..ll.l Act is a Deere" which unites the. Venetian pros tours to the kingdom of itisty - ch i .., en. part of lb. Ms. ' je.t I% Stale. vidt reevive, in entive-suoi...: of this g0y...1M0% - that now .I.lsee of importance and :nate, • Bach the glory of he found.. N 4.1 ieasesel en liu. ie. " By the third I) -tree, Hi. Ma;esty confers the Tirane of • Natl.. open His Hairiness Ponce dimple, stint hi. leguanzaie o bens utile, " Ile reurvio to this Prince the rithts amoral to him by the Comtiootion. of the Ern•eie, on r.t0i1.1...e .ilw.yy, that the Crown of Fr. lice sad that of Na;•los•Malt sior,r• be onittd Nom the 44./le heed .. 11,3 gluoinios recomrence of theserviees of Primer J . and hit e••lol.e..I and Aro.. 7 Ifryt 70a i'or Ow I.•aj .4' his • i .11 oil be foe you, Genileoien, the subject • of • li.olv ' Aria hove mooch nowe moire web tint 'MS S..siteelictit 1000011111, let ....a . C , ii , l.cpreioce of toe vderaotoon ed• Ptu•oe, she ehyeet of year love „nd vim. , ration, et own : cti aye informs*, that she eleeptiut - wit out put amend to a ter camels:LAS with him; an.. 0164 es y ou kn ow that the new King of Naphe is t., pr.:suss, wile!** t - Crow°, the title of Grand &retort I " Relativist, the thediand fourth peereere-ede eextdes tile cettiwt of tile 0 ”cher , of 0ov:A old &id, it their fell sm.- . re;g..ty. to Ili. Highop.m Price 4 Meant ; the othrr coofers the • Priiiei,Wit. of t; lariat a r•ri Her Rotel I figh.itui P, locus P.,. i . lino, and be innii-e, the l• i-....,e Rorgnele rho intktaoy Ow, . of Prince :Herat, the .poul..ur a :11 tra,indzilee of his sec. atiees, List toilllieand private virtue., wall tnterest carry 'sant+. , man iu the jest reseed t tat re has obtained, and reader in, authur.ty oh.a• th Isl. Imo subjects. Tic .aferd i rd of on Ur. portent poant ;aut of the fraoitims of Sias Ma;mty's inpire, west be elotrsoted to ?ohms Mo.= Cap Ma, Itei.ety i teed ,e M ~- thin %milt? * -' ' • " Yoe La/ apreeiated the melt of Priebe* Borehole, even berate y 0,., D are., Mel naturalised him.among us. Hie aro- ' duet in t h e len cainpeign harpoon hint new claims to your i careen., eel the Nihon: cor%deinea. .. 't:te 4:its Decrees tunottem, In f4etkiiplate Sovere; go i tc, the Point:p..lre ..f Neufreatel to Mahal re•ttoiwr. 'True cf. holies uroofol the Empertri's good-Intl for an 014 consomme., • in are., and for a carsprratur, as intrepid a. intelligent, Cannot Irate. citrate the sensoin'tty of every g bun as it wilt sc a m o tiv e o f j oy i n every wet infoimed no ood Md. , " The ..xth Decree effe-ts the rmi•taion of the countrie. of Masa, Carrel., end Ott:averts, to the Promotte.ity of Leers. ~ In Sete, Oeutleaneol. Ili- seventh Deere. rooillif sees ttitt-- great Ott.. an tlie State. of Patina atid Fl4isauee, the apieorkour ~ of *loch will he otrontliued hay considerable essolities, to ha appropriated to Art t rur;..cee, in the c Csehrei,S, ehriastert veiill His hdroje.ty% oodeos. et By toe ett...l of similar rmervation. 11l the Decrees reletieo to the States, f Venice, the kiottom of Naeir., and the PM.- i 'piny of Lucca, Has btap.sry has created rcconspenem worthy of them, :•s several of hi. rubjela, whit have ieniktei him • Oral serriei . in the war, or who have el - trahtotuf in ainagoetit office., In any distal:stetted manner, to tea good of lb. State. 1 "ht ~ the Err: ;wrier wl- , 11, that 'Arse t.ilmi shout. tneeete • the poverty of Owes oh o .eceise them, solid that they shad en ,n,, the rt. t of tran.mittley, them on the mete line to the :Ides of their legitoni.de d, , Ctl•clantf, at a niciiiii,ooto of Int. . p e rish iihumacceilia, awl the 'het metiers 411,1 excited nine re. work Tits `" le d eolicept.on,GenUernen. and trio oreirodory measures tiosi ACC ”Ilipally lt, ..11.1.1 make known to Europe the esti, anion that Ills lif.;e.ty attarnes to the genial., of the May, men who have ..econl.sl hi. I. nun, mot to the footgear of Iliac whom. he has cm; Wye I in the daimon,' of edam of imponso.co. . • " Tito dies...anion offers, at the name time, political elven tag ts that wol; oi .t e ca: e you firo. get 'Liu ha bottle, avian. door which Illiftoll , id. men eaticiLit n I .tienity, gives them edit the people an eationty of concise, and eau, pie, which the Monarch C4,6110,11k11111es alf 1 . 11 11:11411011111y Apply lo incr.-me the authority of the public funniana. (1n the ether band, thee ..anie Irmo are the natural inteounems foe the peeve at the thrones; it is thorsfore enntistent triela the good of the • tate, that by the .t.oithiy and splendour of these mouton, toe) shall be rairutd.al•ove every vulgar coruideration " From the.e motive., the propriety nf which le ine3niestk bl-, other advantages any, which will be as., an th er ... pli catiou ; and vrbto.h. I b.loeve, it wool be illlpClll,lol.ll. '...., ...../. le. " Seek, Gontlemen, is the profound basis runt which /11 Majesty gushes to es:able:l the erect political tra-m, ,411 idea of ...Itch was intpirrd lobo him Ur Mune Provide, • l o amorist' the happiness of Cie prose i.t geueration, ill ptv1..: , ...tg the emote/es of the future race., His Majesty is incessa.itty adorlotie to those sentiments or love, admiration, and ........ft, which you feel, to coarinmai with the rest of the French Natio..." TIIF. MESSAGE OF THE EMPEROR AND KIN(;. [The tint three paragraphs are only a repetition of it part of the precechr.g discourse : the conclusion is as foltosys:—] •• We have thought prone., under these cireumatancet, that aeveril .bligationa. and 'note burhens, whlcti ware low, ivy ow crown of Italy, thowd be defrayed by Use king u( Naples and the Prince of Lucre. tt We have at*, round means to conciliate the inotoera the Manny of our thr....e, and the sentiment . of our g-AB. fn. rive imeice•wh eh have hems rendre', todein the did mot rid:tare hale. Wilitifery rnsy be the power to .-!lch Div.. g Proud:tic...ad theiote ego., pern.le has elevated us, it 8.8 sufficieut for this reemneenee of so mini heroes, ur f..r the ec• knowledg,rmst of U,e oua w ,w te,tiwouno of love awl fideuty which our nemu ha. neod. " Yoe .1011 11. Pf C. .1., In "many of the divest:inns wh , eh be transmitted to taw, that we have not suie.y abanitoueri wheel to IN/ seittnnent• of affection %WI when .1 • have been benehate.l, am. to I.w...frier of d 0.% in them • Iln hate w f,:thfale lereed wt• ha.. been e1...41y inalu,n.d be the rind Plea of ...milt-4130mi .haul ingetne , wet - , war Thr , ne, whie.lß n its bao, and frionihwon ; and t, c,,,;„ eorrevnr.denee and wove/it to ibis germs Enirwe. Th.. attaches twit to 'war &earat yLhw, 1 , 'hat to 5.,,:h • A PI , 'AA VS t dinne. AO IL I has a. f N. Inuk ire, Sej. ~..,., ... i , Mil csk red .: nrecsos ing oft Ips. It, C. k. edJ'. the par!! 2Sly ha, Le nt Fro !amok nst flat rAti , cs, I HAM* e .,1 -ae .'r•. lot Ig Ta IQ e!, a :ew sre, t ) CV' efted n rd I in the 6 1.111 r . and .it it V:'- 1:..t. , u A't. :undo, Is. 1 rdship's VOCIU ef, 7M 11w._ And iii hotw, . 4 7 la in: tLe .'r hchaw, .or IEY rrliti, A. ,sine a ancita: h i . 7 a e.L. • r pre ,' • mer r -• , k• at , : IL. . -.. )11 , 'r