The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

sosthern point of the Morn, shaping wards the Promontory of Papa and Lepauto, with the view of attacking. ble, onothilating the Turkish fleet, tinned there. We may, therefore, e: to receive very important news from II If we are 19 believe tt e report of persons, well worthy of credit, the Turkish fleet is in a very on foroerable position, and may easily be destroyed if tt.e Greeks mancenvre with their ordinary skill, and tolog their fire-ships, of which they Live a great II • I ft) bet, into action. We have also received from several ports of the A 'runic Gulf intelligence from Greece of a very recent dcte, for it reaches down to the 24th of Au- Rost, and throws light unnn many shicsur sod con tused that one could riot easily reconcile till now. We can the snore rely upon the racemes. of this intelligence. as it fatly confirms that which o cr teanernoled eight days back. It has furnished us witti very exact uutiutis on the state of things us CfetCV. T'ie following is the outline up to the 24th August :—The Greek Provisional Government g•tre proof, in the late circumstances, of great e,,ergy and resolution. his any thing hut dissolved, sc the Austrian Observer took the liberty of an. ourtociog. It was the brave Colocottoni, Corn. risauder in Chief of •Il the troops in the Morro. who gained two victories successively, in come. (router of which the wrecks of the Turkish forces r-treated upon the Gulf of Lepanto and the Isthmus. Fier' since the 21st of August, the Greeks hare oviiis been masters of the tOlOn mud citadel of CO. rind, the citadel heiog uuable to sustain a seige, having no large artillery. On the other side, it is certain that • Turkish garrison is still at Napoli di Romanis, the principal rowers of the Mores. This place is blockaded by sea and land ; its Commandant had concluded, at the opening of June, a Convention, by which he engaged to deliver up the place if it should not receive succour in the space of three months; and the Greeks promised, on their part, to furnish during this petiod the necessary subsistence for the garrison, which has been duly performed hitherto. without difficulty. lu this state of things, it msy, with good foundation, be expected that this fortress will be obliged to surrender. There continues to be a numerous Greek corps in Thessaly, sod another in Landis ; both carry on operations in the rear of the Turks, who, on their side. hove • pretty strung body in the envirotti of t!tiar*. reuse? Mourocordato embarked on the Slat July at *insolent ; hut on that day dispatches arriv ing from the Mores, he returned to Missolongi, and proceeded to Vrschory, which is at this mouseut the mitre of operatioos iu the west of Greece. It is finally announced that the Greeks are about to outcome the caressive on all potuts.—(Dropersa Blanc ) to tve Vulb a mica bril iionseontinne without inter ihere strive 'powder 'faggots, tents, torn, Ste. bait hitherto no troop.; we :ire therefore s t i ll in the same uncertainty respecting the object cf these particulars: but the general opinion is, that they are merely intended to alarm our neighbours, the Spaniard., since so far them is nothing that in dicates the entrance of the troops of the pretended Sanitary Condon into Spina, whose number would not suffice to occupy Gutpuscoa. The French eel diets, besides, are not animated with any eagerness to make part of an expedition of this description. On the 16th General Espinosa had an action with the troops of Irati, which, slier losing four killed end thirty wounded. th dined the combat. The Junta of Navarre, the Members of which are ut this moment at Buyourw, have lately caused proclamations to be circulated in Navarre, inviting the inhabitants to enlist under the banners of the Faith, and to obey the legitimate Government of the King, established at Urgel. It is said that Egota is called to the Regency at Urgel, and that be has also received orders to suspend flout his fune t. Colonel Abreu, who is to give an account of the large sums that have pasted through his hinds within the last ISt months. fur the purchase of arms, ammunition, &c. The Spanish refugees at Bayonne loudly blame this Colonel, whose malpractices have been denounced to the Junta at Urgel. MADRID, BEPTIMBER 11. It is affirmed that various General Officers and Colonels, who a►e quartered at Valencia, hate just been ordered to go isito raalt, N fellow.:— Liestesseit-Geserals —Pereltos, to tits Canaries; sod Conde de Caldera', to Ibiza. brigsdirrs--lbarra sod Lieerda, to Ceuta ; Marlowe, to &dojos; Garcia, to Miss; Priartileoares, to Illosills; Gas leis, to Porto Klee ; Valpards, to Vigo; Boners stud Delta, to bishop. Colonels—Novella, to Teti& ; and Antllo, to Ibiza. It is added that the Government has given orden to investigate the eonduet of Brigadier Pend*, who is stationed in the same place.—( El L'xittersel, September 12.) Exchaeges—Paris, 18 1 ; Loados, 37 6. GERMAN PAPERS. NURENSIRG. armless' 18. The remarkable affair of the inerchairt Funk is not finished by the rejection of his appeal to the Court of Cessation. For the opinion of the Minis try of Justice must now be laid before the King for his confirmation. It would be improper in any way to anticipate the royal resolution. As little can it be doubted that this resolution will not be given without minutely investigating the affair from the beginning, and maturely weighing it. It may be also taken for granted, that if, in this investiga. lion, a suspicion should arise that the calving judi cial forms had not served for the defence of right and of civil security, but may have been abused to the suppression of truth, and the persecution of innocence, it is not only in the power, but also the attribute of the head of the State, to refuse his sanction, and to order previously the must strict ion of the proceedings. Aleautime this affair has led to the tenting of a remarkable circular note from the Minister of Police to all the Governments of the Rhenish provinces. This note aye in sub. stance, that se it unfortunately appears from the printed reports of the proceedings in the trial of M. Fonk, that there is reason to apprehend that in order to discover crimes and criminals, not only persons of the most suspicious character are employed, but with them even police officers, that they ha►e used for this purpose the most objection able measures—the secret police means, io the most scandalous manner ; the respective Governments are therefore called upon strictly to watch for the prevention of such offensive proceedings, Ike. and the police at Cologne is at the same time ordered to call to account the 'Counsellor of Police, Guisez, and the Inspector of Police, Schoning, for their conduct in the cause of M. Fonk, and to send the docu ments to the Minister. An account from Treves, of the 9'h, represents Foek's situation in an unfavourable light : it says the windows of leis priiou are blocked up. end hardli any light admitted, and all sharp In. atrumeots taken flow him that that he may not commit suicide ; that the King is resolted that rigorous justice shall be executed on him, and that be received with displeasure the petition of 91 in habitants of Tret•ea in l'av,ur of the unfo►tunate man. It even pretends that some petsons have of fered to give positive evidence against him. This account, however, seems to be written by some angry adversary of Fonk . .; for why should the King be displeased at a well-meant petition ?—why should two witnesses come forward so late, if they could say any thing to elucidate the troth before ? The very remarkable circular rescript which we hate quoted, does not seem well to accord with this ac count from Traces. It is • happy phenomenon in our times, that in Prussia the public revenues and expenditure are now accurately determined and fixed at 60 millions of dollars. The army cost. g million s , w hi c h us a reduction of two millions, rad it is hoped a great farther saving will be effected. The &Orli army, which, though distributed over all parts of the globe, is not more numerous than the Prussian, coats nearly thrice as much, on account of the high prices of its course prOporolions ire making t i the 910 of h aa i reception. end, it psoi- Tie lailitary preparalioni which is ate- 'wet shortly "Pike; every day there hat quarter. gun Carnage,. cartridges, FLANDERS MAIL SIFTEIIIIIII 10. The renewing are the names of the Foreign Mi ristets at prrsesit aareeabled to this capital t Fvr Frasee—Meeere. de Sdeatioeresey, Caramee, sad Fer. esuays. E,llvid—Lord Stewart sod Mr Gordo.. Prenix—Cotiirts Brrystorlf sod Hafeeld. assie—Ccusto Nenelrode, Pent; di BUM% sad Goleirkie, and Semliki, Tat iwbrif. • These Ministers have already had very long coo. ferences at the 441 of Prince Metternich. .• . I• - BRUsSZLS, sottemoso 44. A British Cabinet messenger passed through this city last night on his way from Vienna to London. A Russian courier from London to Vienna has also passed throu l ‘h. 4 - ). Royal !lightens Prince Augustus or Prussia tarrirod to Frankfurt un the 16 , h. Letters from that •viry IST.ItAt in cnuseqeener of a request made to the King of Prassia.by Pointy Hardenberg, the I . l.3iliticeilfirr of State, his Majesty has been pleased to dispense frith the atteothittater that Minister at flee Cungresoof Vtlollll. - The accounts from Rome soy. that Cardinal Gonsalvi, Secretary of State to his Holiness, has litay "iiii*ernl conferences, and that it is sup posed lie is co the point of receiving his final in asructions previous to his departure to represent his Hoiiress at the Congress at Verona. It is positively affirmed that the Austrian and English Ministers at Constantinople have again strongly urged the Porte to send an Ambassador to souse frontier town, to confer with a Russian Minister. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14. 1:1/? EISPM I Ale x! tuder went yesterday to Lax eablssrg with iheir,itiajeaties and the Archdukes Bbd Duchesses, obese the birth-day of the Emperor 'lf Russia) was kept. bat not publicly, only • se. licicircle being invited. • A part of their Majesties' suite is to set out for ihimprick next week. toprocsed to Verona. tTaILT. SIPTSISSIER e. M. de Pooqueville, the Consul of France in the 'Moses, arrived on theVth at Milan from Florence. • Tbe mask conduct of this faithful and intrepid servant of his Mort Christian Majesty has ob• tinned him the most 'Bettering reception from the Ministers, Ambassadors. and Consuls, of Ins Majesty at Naplrs. Florence, and Wan. The Pope having met him at the Villa Albani, deigned to honour with his. benediction the pre. server of so many thousands of Christians, and it is not doubted that if his voice could be heard at the Congress of Verona, it would induce the Sove reigns to interest themselves in the cause of the oreeks. M. Ponqueville is said to be going to 'Marseilles. s WATONNE PAPERS. BATONS', 1111PTZ11111111 19. Sr Wil eCoort set out this morning for 'Waits; it is thought he will sleep at Imo, where prevision', Jac. to the tleclorate or Reek the army is reduced from 40,000 to 8,000, by which large soma are saved. It h to be hoped and expected, that in future the public revenue and expenditure will be every where so regulated, that the litter may not exceed the former, as iv now helipily effected in Pr ugslo.— ( Nuremberg Correspondent, September 18.1 VIINSA, SRPTENBRIt 13. Metalliqopa 82 g i 6; Bank Shares 858. //Jar da* ttbsereer, September 14.) THE BRITISH PRES S. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTIIII26II 28, 1822. German Papers to the 19th arrived last night. They *Word a very favourable view of the finances of Prussia and the Electorate of Hesse. In both these States economy is the order of the day, and the expenditure is reduced within the public It is only in England economy is scouted by Ministers and their retainers. Some time has elapsed since the tenor excited in Germany by secret clubs and asmciations for revolutionary purposes extended itself to the society of free masons. We rejoice to find in the following arti cle, that the unworthy suspicions entertained of an institution so pure from all political intrigue or cabal are giving way, and that the freemason socie ties are restored to the confidence to which they are so justly voided : BERLIN, SEPTEMBUI O. The accounts which French ministerial papers have given respecting the results of the labours of the Committee of Inquiry at Mayence, are at least incorrect, so far as from the presumed general abo lition of the order of freemason., inferences might be drawn that this measure would be adopted in Prussia. The fraternity of freemasons has alone kept itself pure from intrigues of all kinds, which, under various forms, associations, and unioos, espe cially in these Latter times, have given cause of alarm. The lodges are spread particularly in all parts of Protestant Germany, and have taken root among all the better informed of the middle class of society, who chiefly living on the fruits of their industry, are naturally disinclined to all violent change.. Approved civil servants of the State, distinguished military characters, are every where, without at all seeking to conceal it, members of a society which, in its statutes that have been publicly laid before the Governments, has laid it down as a principle that politics will and must at all times be foreign to its object.. Prussia was at the beginning oue of those States where the system of the ancient Scottish freemasonry, propagsted from England, had its first support, uud even now one of the old est mother lodges here bears the original name of the " Royal York." This, and the Grosse Landes Loge, and the " Mother Lodge of the Three Globes," are corporate bodies, recognised and al lowed by the State, the law itself having fixed the age necessary for candidates for admission. Fre derick the Great was himself a freemason, and gave to the lodges several letters of protection, and the Elector of Hesse has very lately allowed the Irmo ration of freemasonry in his dominions. It is there fore quite beyond the bounds of probability, at least in North Germany, in Prussia, that allowed and recognised freemasonry as en institution for the promotion of beneficence and humanity, should be deprived of • protection of which it has Dever 'hewn itself to be unworthy. The Paris Papers to the 95th have arrived. The defeat of the Turks, in two successive battles in the Mores, which has been so long the subject of dis cussion, is repeated in the Drupeau Blanc, with the impo►tant addition, that the Greeks have been masters of the town and citadel of Corinth since the 9lst August. The D►apeau Blanc, as may be inferred from its title, is an Ultra Paper, of no friendly disposition to the Greek cause. This cir cumstance strengthens the credit due to the intelli gence, which is also copied into the Monileur. It is likewise to be observed in its support that the in telligence comes from Venice. It has been ob jected to the previous accounts that they had been all derived from the same source, and rest ed upon a single authority, viz. Captain VIDALI, who arrived at Leghorn from Spezzia with the Greek bulletins, given in THE Bittristi PRESS of the 93d lust. The p►esent account is free from that objection: it comes through a new channel. The news from Spain is iu general of an uncer tain character. General MINA had arrived at Leri da with an inteution to attack the seat of the Servile Revue). The Chief of QUESADA'S staff boasted that is a few days they should sing Te Deans su Panveluna. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 4th of August. They contain the following Proclatuatiou, issued by Bouvaa on his entry into Porto:— " CotaMmatans!..—Now all your delichtfal country is free. The victories of Bomboas end Pichioclas have completed the object of moor heroism. From the Beaks of the Orouucu to the Andes of Pero, the Liberating Array, elevating iu tri umph, Ism cowered with its proeectiag arms the entire extent of Culosnbia. One place stare resists, bet it must fall. " CoLouisiana or ens Seven!—The blood of year brethrew ha redeemed you from the honors of war : it Imo op•aed to yea an marmite to enjoy Ike most sacred rights of iibeetyltorl ettilittg. the . CAOIIIM3II law. tooseerited 16 ales,* of morial prerogative with Ilse rile of natore. The CapsCivilise of Colombia is the .del of a representa- Ilm., verahlgoo, and parr. fed G A better will _beret be &mod allsoig the politAl institotionh of this world, where nothiog is perfect. 11/ that OA below to a great family, which Dow reposes Ender the shadow of the laurels it has calmed, and which has nothing more a deal)e than to see arerlerabd the march of time to wafuld the eternal principles of happ:itess that oar laws commis. "CwLollllll•llll!—Participate with me the flood ofj•ly that inundates may heart ; and erect in yours altars to the Übe retain Army, whit\ has giver you gory, peace, and liberty. "S. BOLIVAR. '• Hnd•geerten et Paulo, June 6, 1822, Ttwelflh pee of the Republic." A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers Corn &noels to the 25th instant. The diplomatic corps begin to :mister strong at Vienna. The Mi- Mater% of France, Rogland, Russia, and Prussia, had ■►rived, and held several conferences with Prince METURRICH, previous to the 11th instant. We have received Bayonne Papers to the 40th nit. They announce the departure of Sir WIL LIAM £'COUIT from that city on his way to Madrid. These Papers also contain the names of the of ficers at Valencia ordered into exile. A letter from an Officer oa the Staff of General DIIVIIREUX. dated Santa Fe, 24th May, states, that " this gallant and meritorious Officer and hie division. were on the point ef marching from that capital, when the order was countermanded by the glorious tidings of the war being nearly closed iu that aection." The Duke of You transacted military business with the KING yesterday. Considerable interest is felt in the City, we an. derstand, respecting the probable state of Lime. Letters from Jamaica. of the s'h ult. mention, that though no recent intelligence had arrived there from the capital of Peru, it was conjectured the Roy. 864 had got possession of it. At all event.. it appeared that they had interrupted every comma. nication with Panama.—(Evening Paper.) The Prince Regent packet arrived yesterday wish a Malta mail—sailed the 19th August, and from Gibraltar the 7th inst. The letters do not contain any important intelligence. Lord lIARROWEY has signified to his MAJESTY his desire to resign the Presidency of the Council. 11l health is stated by the Noble Lord as his motive for wishing to retire from public life.—(tiverting Paper.) Lord LIVERPOOL, at the request of the friends of Mr. CHAIII.III WYNN. is exerting all his influ ence (in the event of tins Gentleman's being refused the Government of India) with Mr. Missintras &mull, to induce him to resign the Chair of the House of Commons, and accept of India in its stead. Should the latter Gentleman eeriest to this arrangement, hopes are entertained that all matters may be satisfactorily adjusted. The Court of Directors, it is supposed, from the con ciliatory and busintss-like character of Mr. MAN- I'S:al SUTTON. would, at all events, have fewer ob jections to his appointment than to that or Mr. WYNN, notwithstanding the Indian experience of the latter; and with respect to tie other Body, Ministers may be disposed to feel little upprebru sion.—( Ibid.) When the Ukase of the late Emperor of RUsSI♦ appeared concerning the form of the hat, the eon of an English merchant, with a view to, baffle the police, appeared in the streets *f Petersburgh, hav ing on his head en English hunting-cap, at the right of which the police-officers were puzzled. " It was not a cocked-hat," they said, " neither was it a round hat." In this embarrassment they reported the affair to the Eurcaoz. An Ukase was accordingly promulgated, and levelled at the hunting-cap; but, nut knowing how to describe the anomaly, the Blll'lloll ordained, that "no person should appear in public with the thing on his head worn by the merchant's son." We are happy to learn that time and long suf fering ou the part of Mr. BUTT, have canoed the Committee of the Stock Exchange to reflect ul•un their past decision, relative to the money which the Committee gave up to public charitie. belonging to that gentleman, arising out of profits paid on Mr. Burr's account to his Stock Brokers, on the celebrated hoax on the 2lst of February, 1814; and we hope we shall oat have reason to cumin,- iit upon this subject again, but that the Stock Ex change Gentlemen will see Mr. Burr put iu pos session of his dues. Mr. HUME arrived at the Star Hotel, Edinhurgli, on Friday: part of the day he spent in conferences with intelligent and respectable merchants of that city ; and the evening he devoted to the society of his private friends. On Saturday morning early Mr. Hume set oil for Berwick. PONDS.—The market yesterday contioned steady, with very little doing : C 011•01,1 were 8113 fur Money, and 81ii for the Account ; New 4 per Cent.. 100 M; Bank Stock, its2l ; Exche quer Bills, 3Y4 5 7 pr. Foreign Secnrities : Spanish (old), 701 71 ' • New ditto, 65 ! ; Danish, 89f ; Prussian, 911 ; New ditto, 88i ; ebiliali, 841 ; Nespoliteu, 77k. A further dividend of tett-peace is advertised in the bankruptcy of SULAM' and Sox, Isle lianke •t Stamford ; making. with a fornte► dividend. a total payment of 3s. 4,1. in the pound. The num ber of bank creditors tinder the commission, ae I understand. iv about 3,000; and the teii-pencvs to he paid, according to the printed receipts prepared. will amount to a considerable sum. Five persons will have to ►eceive ten-peaces to the amount or! between 1001. and 200/. each (so that the sum ' proved by each must have been from 2,4001. to 4,8001.) ; nine will have to ►eceive between 501. and 100/.. 48 between 201. and 601., 60 between 10/. and 201.. 115 between 51. and 10/., 463 between W. and 51.; ■wl 2.500 persons will have to receive ten-pences not •tnouutiug in each case to 2/. on the ' sums proved. net t M 4- • ‘ 4 . 4 ;;Lird 41111■.- -r 4 k sstONAßtg irovestENrs. The Duke of Manchester kft t►e Cleft%ale Hotel, Bead. street, yesterday for ►is teat, Kimbelloe Castle, Hemline &mak'''. He la ekpeeted to return to toes oe Temdefer Wednesday next, mad oat Friday ►is Grace mad 'site will take t►eir depart ere for Jamaica. The Dowager Decline of Richniond and t►e Ladies Lea tot are expected is tow, ou Tuesday from Richmond, The Earl and Cantles' Simmer are expected is teen is a fee days from t►eir seat, Aiihorp, Northamptonshire, The Ea►l of Fife is etpectea shortly is tetra fredl geot hied. The Earl of Meaboroigh has arrived at hie Hut, !Nettl e? Park, Yorkshire, from a tour. Yiaesioot Mandeville, eldest moo of the Dyke of Mso c i, w ter, a►riked yesterday at the elarrodou Hotel, g•ede.Fri I fi OM Germany. Lord and Cady G. H. Caveadigh abd family Jell Par,v few days time foe Root. Lord sad Lady Holland are strived si Holland House from a visit to the Marquis sad Marchioness of Lassdows, at their seat; &wood Park, Wilts. Lord Rivers leaves toga t►is day for User Pad, Newsavrket. S.r William sod Lady Twyedeit ban, left Warming Hotel, Rexent.atreet, for their seat, Hoyden Hall, Kent. SW Edward Codriagka, Ban has kft town Ira ti ktir. General Orde his arrived at Gerdoes Hatt', Alkmaar:t enon, from his twat is Hants. Colosel and Mrs. Knight arrived yesterday at the London Hotel, A lbeurarle•alreet, frown the Cswitsaent. Captaia Charles Richard Fax is daily expected at Holland House from On Cape df Good Hope. J. Waterkonse, Eq. left the Waterloo Hotel, 'ensile street, yesterday, ou a tour. Hun. P. Ashburnharn arrived yesterday II NS** kola Lir father's (the Earl of Asktsuraban) vest SHins ibis hay he leaves lowa to join a shootlax party at ht. aisek's (Laid Loraise) seat, Barking Hall, Suffolk. __a ‘ L. HAY.V.4IIKET PHEAPRE. The Beggar's Opera was perforated lost night. in which a Gentleman of the name of DAVIS (es we understand) made his first appearance on these boards io the character of Captain Macheath. As to external appearance, he is admirably qualified to represent the dashing hero of the road ; he pos. • teases an excellent figure and very regular features, • which failed not to prepossess the audience strongly in his favour, which impression was firmly ests . blished in the course of the evening. His voice, though by no means deficient iu power, is more distinguished for •the sweetness of its tone, which latter quality was seemingly impaired by • slight degree of hoarseness. His receptico was very flattering, and several of his songs ob tained the honour of an encore. Amongst them were•—" My heart was so free"—" If the heart of man is depressed with care"—and " how happy could Ibe with either." The last was sung with considerable spirit. The whole performaoce would be improved by a stringer infusion of that never sary ingredient, for AisscAtath is a gay and smiling reprobate, who thinks " women sod wine should life employ," and his representative should take care to mark those characteristics strongly in the performance. The opera having been anuouoced fur repetition amidst warm plaudits, marked the sense of the audience. and we have no doubt this new candidate for their patronage will become a favourite. Miss PATON'S Rosins and Susanna. and her more recent appearance in the ronimice of Morning, Nooa, and Night, have premed the town to expect a dr lightfal treat in any character which will afford room for the display of her vocal talents. It is uo mean compliment to this young lady to say, that. with a perfect recollection of Miss STEPHENS, in the character of Polly, which she hos almost made her own, her performance afforded exquisite plea sure. Indeed the rich aid liquid sweetness of her voice, and its scientific cultivation, were evident in all tier ►ougs, sod did not pass unnoticed by those who " hung upon her sweet notes." It was only from delicacy to the fair syren they sometimes, but with difficulty, restrained themselves from pressing their repetition. In some instances, however, this feeling was overwhelmed by that eager desire which is deeply seated in the human bresst,sgain to participate in an enjoyment which experience has taught as to koow is delightful, even till it palls upon the sense. " But Ae so tear.ed we, and he so pleased we," w.is sung three times; and " Cease your fanning," was most deservedly encored. Miss PATON is sit ac complished singer. and her Polly is decidedly • another step gained in the ascent to the Temple of Fame. Mr. Tattax's Peachatos was excellent. It the opera coutinue to attract audiences, cqusl in number and respectability to that which wit nessed its representation last Melt, the Matiazit need not repent of having brought at forward. l';:e house was crow-ded. The Duke of NORFOLK is entertaining I party of filen& at hi. seat, Foruhas. Suffolk. _ M iss S. BOOTH young Lady returned from Pontefract to Holton, by particular desire. on Monthly sennight, and performed during the week with the greatest success. On Saturday she took her beriefit.whichwaa patronized by the Marchioness of WATERFORD, and the Duke of Davoisseta's band Attended, unasked. as a compliment to tins young lady's talent*. The house was crowded 'with a fashionable and brilliant company. On Mciniby last she commenced her engageineut at Literpoe., in her favourite part of Joliet, to Mr. COOPER't Romeo; and oir Tuesday, fur Mr. r ...Motes Genes fit. she perforated the parrs of Cordehrs• in the tragedy of Kilt Lear, and—Therm, to most crowded honors. ROY A I. GRATITUDE.-A stag having taken of the Emperor kiASIL by the gs.dle, with his vile of his retinue drew his syod, cut the girt.l and eared him ; upon which he ordered that oi son's head to be cut off, fur listing, •aid he, draw. his sword against kis torerei`• ! Uri Wednesday, the 11th umlaut. • 6.h of tie salmon species, sad called a hsek-bill salmis. " 1 caught in the river Nene, about two miler from the town of March. It weighed upwards of 16Ibs. and uscosured 41 inches. On Monday last s match was run on the race• cour.e at Rockingham Shire. for fifty geineas--Mr. Rasmus's black mare • against Mr. LIBITUM Ws ates gallosay. 'his race toad much tritetest in the neighbourhood, sad wu wro I +3 the unite. . . 4 , i p , i 1~ ,1 i .-.- .. •, 4 1 .61 a a :111