The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-14 00:00:00

IS. IM. I he e it eft— )Use Ives mei o go first say was i not Mr. flow- Bill. its at r the MO thing con- FUT) in a rtion. nines by the rich he .re that necure necure is titr.e it, and , (Mr. Id thus CT sup. when le forty a fat tletnan iothing Ina ut . aged to darger adies to ould be of the aeation rtnality, shout 1, at the gentle g, as to constaat abrcad, ccoLotr. on, tha: wenches employ - nlonged Nance rs in thy I OtatiVi . irtucs Gt tee bead were far edge lass of shove 'occur's se Board W:Lat it ipstead ssiours." sinst t!le pal Poias ng thcr.g rte an ad 'ere to be , to whom. nete n— etf cl.fee tins ay.' , ditors or f he sriw:fi :s he ini:sl made, n 1 as bad cf-11 fend these pieces, thnegh helconging to a depart. nt he was tinconneeted with. Now, the fad was, that findink there was a difficulty in finding persons wort.. y of trust, who touid he prevailed on to go in this satiation to the West Indies, he happened to Liner two petsoto whom he thought qualified, to whom he ;unposed it, and who Writhed to it. Had they done otherwise, a was surely naturel, that he, knowing of these difiiiulties from persons with whom he was in daily council, should say, " I know one or two prisons whom I think duly qua lified, and whom you may have, if you are not al ready proviaed with a better." This could not surely be tortured into an attempt to procure patron age ; so tar was it from being the case, that, after the Bill was passed, it, in looking over the lists of Commissioner, the gentlemen should find the names of any person recommended by hie), he would alltrw their) to draw whatever inference they pleased from i , . A Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) while he accused the present Ministers of creating mew offices, denied that the Board of Trea sury, to which he beloneed, had made any such crewinns, and boldly challenged an investigation of the fact. It Woli not his purpose at present to enter into that su' ject ; but he could not help observing, that the Noble Lord near him (Lord Castlereagh) carefully abstained from making such a challenge, or holding out any such defiance, notwi. hstanding all the imputation with which he loaded His Mejest)'s pre sent hl'nisters (observing Lord Castlereagh at this time whispering to some Member near him, he continued) 'f he Noble Lord did well to address those about him, as he would find it much easier coavieee them, than any other part of tee House. The Noble Lord was too prudent to throw down the gauntlet with the same boldness that was done by the Right Hon. Gentleman, for if he did, he assured him that he was ready to take it up, or, at least, that it would qnickly be taken up by some of his own countrymen, now in the House, who would not scruple to affirm, that if not here. at least in one part of the United Kingdom, new places were created, and compensations and sums of stoney were given in the way that the world calls bribes, for purposes of pet toner and of corruption. ]lo would not, however, assert, that the conscious ness of having done so himself, should prevent the Noble Lord, as a al ember of Parliament, host ar raigning the con • praft'ces here ; but such an admonition from him should bej pro ceded by Impatience ; and atter con:ening that, he wouitl be entitled te tell Hi alejeatyrs Ministers, sup posies the charge to be well-founded-oh You ore not to be excused if you even do the hun. raredrh part of what I have done." The Gentlemen opposite, however, did not, he thought, net a very Ootremly part in thus, upon every occasion, throw ing every possible difficulty in the way of every in quiry proposed by the present Ministers, though 'that was bat following up with 'feel what was professed to be the design of their predecessors. Mr. PERCIVAL said, that he and those with `Whom he aged, acknowledged the propriety of the objeft intended, but differed as to the mode of doing Tree plan was now to create, within tour months, 19 auditors, instead of eleven, which was the *umber thought sufficient, by the late Minister; and in the present pressure of the country, unlit: such a load of taxation, they objeßed to such an expence. :Merely for the purpose of patronage. In rear to - attack made upon his noble friend (Lord astle , nosh) by the 'tight Honourable Secretary, he had To observe, that before the proceedings relating to the union with Ireland, which the Right Hon. Secre tary condemned so much at the commencement of the session, were arraigned, he would have done well to eecollect, that my Lord Grenville, with whom he now acted, was then Secretary of State, and very active in promoting that very salutary measure. (A great cry of beer hear!) He said he meant not to make soy charge against the Noble Lord on that accoarst, but he doubted if Mr. Fox was dealing fairly by his colleagues and associates, by stating that as improper conduct, which would inesive them in the disgrace. Lord H. PET FY was anxious to rescue the charaOcr of his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville) front the imputation of having been a party to the disgraceful jobs, and other artifices, employed for the purpose of dialling the Union with Ireland. That Noble Lord, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in England, could nut, under the widest ideas of responsibility that could be conceived, be nude at all accountable for the corruption prac tised in Ireland, at the time that Ireland was in in dependence. and therefore could not be implicated is the conduct of those alluded to by his Right Ho nourable Friend ('4r. Fos). His Lordship then en tered into a general defence of the manure before the House, observing, that the stew Commissioners amountsyoul have se to ve a r tut al it m W illi e on st s ln w t dr c r o e u m n a t i s n , th edto un settled fur the last eight years, and that the additional number was required on account of tl , e additional inquiries which still remained to N introit. After some further conversation between Mr Rote, Mr. Wick:isns, and the Attorney-General, the Committee divided on the amendment. The numbers verve, for the amendment 41— Against it 91—'Itjority 50. Some few observations were then made on the other clauses. and the report was ordered to be re ceived on Moeda). Earl TEMPI.'. nrnved the Order of the Day for the second resartig of the West Indian Inter ctense Brtl Mr. P .-1L did ant think it right that this ',ensure should be now brought forward, the House being already exhausted by a long debate; he, therefore, hoped, that it would be postponed to a future day. Earl TEMPLE felt the force of what the Hon: Gentleman had said ; but he did not think it too much to ask, thess a h Gentlemen seemed determined to give every opposition to the measures of His Majesty's Ministers, that the Bill shoal.' be now read a second time, and that the debate should take place on the Speaker's leaving the Chair. Mr. PERCIVAL never could agree with the Noble Lord : he thought the B 11 of such import• ance that it should have the fullest discussion ; and he thought it reliable that he would have to divide the House, ant only on the second reading, but also on the question of the Speaker's leaving the Chair. The thPEALEIt reeninaleJ the House, that there was a Petition on die table against the Bill, and that there WAll •n order to hear Counsel. Eart TEMPLE sa;l he gave way, not to the sug gestion of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Percival), but to the convenience of the House. Mr. ROiiE observed, that his Honourable Friend had merely said, that it would not suit the con venience of the House, that a measure of such im portance should come on at midnight. Lord DE BLAQUIF.RE dud not think the Noble Lord should have spoken with so much warmth, as to tell his Learned Friend, that he did not give WAY to his suggestion. The House had a right to a debate on every stage of the Bill, and he demanded the opportunity. Mr. PERCIVAL thanked his Noble Friend, but declared that he did not think the Noble Earl (•Femple) had spoken so warmly as was supposed. Earl TEMPLE said, that any warmth lie might have manifested, was entirely owing to the rough manner in which Ihe Honourable Gentleman had desired him to postpone the second reading. Mr. PERCIVAL explained. A short conversation then took place on the merits of the measure, between Mr. Fox, Mr. Rose, Sir C. Price, and Dr. Lawrence, after which the second reading art; fixed for Tuesdiay next. Mr. HUSKISSON wished to know at what time the army extranrdinaries would be brought forward ; he believed there never was a Jessiot before in which they were so late. Mr. VANSIT TART could not tell the precise day, but he believed he might say, that they would be brought forward in the cou•se of the next week I'he wort of the Committee on the At relating to Prussian Yarn was received, and the resolutions agreed to. The Excise Of f ice Regulation Bill went through a Committee, the report was received, and nrdeted to be taken into further consideration on Wenesday. The Customs Fees Rill went through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received on Mon- day. The Assessed Taxes Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Mr. HUSKItiSON gave notice, that iii the Com mittee he would propose to divide this Bill, as one part of it imposed a tax, and another allowed at. exemption. Mr. V ANSI rART , aid. he had first suggested the idea, and could nee no ollttetton to it. Mr HUSKISSON explained, and said he wa' not aware that the Right Hon. Gentleman had it in contemplation. The other orders were disposed of, and the Howl, adjourned At l'welve o'Clock until Noaday. in ar y, :on. teed to d to bad over THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUN& 14. The IlandmegA Corrapoadentes, of the 6th inst., brought by the Mail which arrived on Thursday night, contains the following article, under the hea. of Amsterdam, June 3:—lt is understood that thoi Hiars Mionststsses, and His Majesty the Em peter of the Flimsies sod Ling of Imos.w, hate,., concluded a Convention, by which it is stipulated that our Republic shall in future bear the title "The Kingdom of Holland," and that His Imp. rial Highness, Prince Louis of Feones, shall b. Hereditary Constitutional King of the same. 0 the annual civil list of the Ling, amount.ng to tu. millions, a fourth part will be taken from the it comes of the domains of the House of Orange. To the Legislative Body, which will bear the title of their High Mightinesses, the province of Holland will send 17, or, according to others, 18 members. Geelderland, Brabant, and Frierbeland, each 4 and each of the other departments 2. By one r the articles of the new constitution, the milita. conscription will be introduced into this count:. Lastly, we are assured, that our territory will r • ceive an enlargement." A letter from Berlin. of the sd, states, that th Emperor of Russia has app..inted the Count V. Srocecosteo, to eondal the nrgociation for sr , thug the differences between Sweden and Prussi.. It was generally believed at Berlin, that no farthe hostilities will take place between these two powers Letters from M-cklenburgh of the same date, star, to the same effefl. It is reported, the ROYAL FAMILY will go in short time to Kew, to reside for aboat three weeks. Lady Caisacorr s FttICII Is so much indisposed At her apartments in St. James's Palace, that thi band, which attend the Guards while relieving in th• Palace-yard. have not played for several mnraing past, by command of the Duke of CAMI a irs SE. The Duke of Yong will shortly set of to in speet the Coast, and a number of Distrids. 111► Royal Highness's tour will be much longer than it was last summer. The Walarnsh.ois packet arrived at Falmouth on Tuesday, in 14 days passage, with Mails, from Li►bon. HoNrrom ELscsion.—State of the Poll on th, first day : For Mr.Braddlaw, $0 For Lord Cochrane. li &swath* Second Day's Poll: For Mr. Brad.haar 3O For Lord Coch one 42 A few nights since, about 11 o'clock, as Mr . MARTIN of Green-street, a gentleman well tnowi upon the turf, and much respected for his mar amiable qualities, was crossing Oslo: d -street, nes St. George's market, he was run over by a backne• coach, none of his tones were broken, but he w. so much bruised, he survived the accident only is days. The hackney coachman did not stop to of ford any assistance. Mr. MARTIN was about fit years of age. MR MARCHIONESS OF LANSOOFFN'S faiRANU ASQUL !CALM. The Marchioness of LAIISDOWN gave, on Thursday evening, one of the most splendid Fetes cf the season, at Lansclown-House, in Berkeley square. 'l'he extent of the lawn, the grand suite of rooms on the gromid floor, the size and loftiness of them, all contributed to the splendour of the scene. At an early hour in the evening, the garden walls were covered with spedators. At eleven o'clock, the illumination of the walks round the lawn was completed, and displayed the greatest taste and ingenuity ; a complete rotunda ' from the placing of the lamps, appeared at the bottom The coup d'wil from the house was beyond all de scription; and five marquees were ereaed in the centre, for serving refreshments to the motley guests, who forsook " the insrgeutio palate" to " wander dy the hriloc.ka green." His Royal Highness the Duke of Yong!s band played the finest martial airs. From this scene of enchantment, the company entered the grand hall, in which, and the adjoining suite of rooms, every thing that could be produced by the most brilliant mirrors, the finest paintings, most judicious lights, and splendid furniture, combined to dazzle the eye, and captivate the mind. The -litrautte to the grand library was from a pavilion, formed by the Graces, and lighted by a superb Grecian lamp. To describe the library is beyond dur limits. It has long been the admiration of the grave and the learned. It was now, we believe for he first time, appropriated to the mazy deere. The solemnity ::nd gravity of the library might appear, at first blush, to accord but ill with the gaiety of the scene ; but the profound reader will perteite that nothing could be mote appropriate. Those • iges of ant gni. y k..pt no better hours than our too. tern .6elles. While the one consumed the midnight lamp. in traversing t'ae mazes of the mystic dance, the other were in their. lives no less intensely employed in exploring the arrana of learned lore. the same spit it which induced Moyne: to roll his sub, inspired the fladequin At Lansdown-House, to cut his Piretiet:e. Both were alike emulous of fame. And surely all ancient or modern Poets, from Ht siOD and li , atta to POP.. and AN•CREos must look down from their shelves with complacen cy upon such a variegated groupe, all attentive to -sate, to their feet, and measures, and hail them as sr many pupils, studious to rival their masters in order andharmonkus movements. The pillars on the stair-case were entwined with variegated lamps, which led to the first floor, which was entirely ar ranged for supper for 600 persons ; that appropri ded for His Royal Highness the Prince of %Vests, and all the Royal Party, was most superb ; a beau tiful Chinese lamp was suspended in the centre of •he room; eight large gold branches, bearing wax risers, lighted this banquet, which was served on the finest plate, and consisted of every delicacy that art and nature could produce. At eleven o'clock, •he company began to assemble, and were received At the entrance of the first Drawing Room by the 'I irchioness of Lansuowor, wh.r was most splen lidty dressed in white. with lace drapery, and a arofusion of diamonds ; her attention to her guests vas unceasiag, nor did her Ladyship ever appear . i more advantage ; her file countenance was ighted by the smile of pleasure, at contributing to e amusement of so many noble visitors. lbere 4erV • ry few dornin •s, and those few orgy I.•y the taste of the 'rearms. The Prince of A L gs wore a Highland dress, of all others, the best • •Iculated to display his fine manly figure. The uchess of Yortit was superbly dressed as Britannia, od was attended '.y her 'royal brother, the Duke ia sr a twos, in a superb blue domino. His Royal H .'iness the Duke of Cr. A AENCE, with all his na tar . good humour and urbanity, changed his royal r ICS for tie garb of an Old Woman, who trembled a severity-two, but had not yet forgotten the ga.:l - is of her youth. His Royal Highness was an excel le v mask, and diffused mirth and good humour W.lereeet he appeared. Lady WENTWORTH, an inJiareQiiten..leqMitty dressed; her train. support f•v Mrs. Ris sasoirt. The Duke of M•nciaitszaa, • an Ine,lsd, in his night gown and slippers. was sn discovered by Mr. NI. A. Ta,' Loa, as a P hy wain, who advised his Grace to repair to his foamy, ',id ••featii,r hie eery with shill and drsteritn," for that ••• and exercise are the best pSysic ins. Lady WA a :versus, Lard F. Brnriscx, and the Earl and min.ess of CHAR( thloriT, were an elegant groupe • Turkish dresses; the Earl of Bari sues, an Ham ' ;the bliss Towsisussins, and Mt. E. MONCILTori, .hrt ; Lady Soros a Ft TtOla•LD, a lovely Nue ; dr. 'artier SKIM a Spaniard; Lady Ann Asa '..v, a Virgin of the Sim; Duchess of BOLTON, an legaut Spaniard ; the two MISS IRBY. and Mr. )aos, Peasants; Miss CUM'. a Witch ; Mr. Ch emist, a Henna ; Baron Roescx, an Old Woman ; he Baroness, a Housemaid; the Hon. Mr. Tows s- END, a Pilgrims ; Mrs. A. Potty, a Heaunseid ; • r. F Goutdps a French Harr-deuerr; Earl of WlN !status, a eyed TerA ; Lord A. HAMILTO,', a risme Lady, very toy; Lord ilisi.lltßsTot4, a iiiiiere; My. HiGO lox, an excellent PAute/Aen; Lord dement:wig, a Wefe.rean ; Mr. Cuestas Wants, no 011 Beau; and Mrs. Waive, a Wapping Landlady, well sepported ; the Earl of &Cell% a Jew Priest ; ;111 Misses FOLalt, Fiewrr Grit,; Lady CALLYSOIIet, • Indian; and the Muses CALTlioltet, beautiful Spaniards. Amacatost Moose, an Iriih Girl, an rxcellent mask. The Countess of Massrtaix. a Farr Ife,zsthani Miss AGNZ. BisitßY, a Hesse-Maid; kir. MoNractua BußoornE, a Torhshire Carte r ; its Lady, a beautiful Nam Mr. Onssow, a Man Moak, a grid mask ; the Countess of Mscaosouom, a lovely hiaphrrdiseti ; use Duke and Duchies of lux -LANs% Lady C. FOIIIIESS sit, the Earl and Countess of CrirlDitit, and Sir Joao and Lady CU... %ANIMA, were an elegant groupe of P4riais i lie Earl 'of LlHRittex, a Pilgrim, on a crusade to .be Holy Land; but, by a natural blunder, i.e went' to dial lilt et Sainte ; Lady ClitailLOTTa Ar.and Mrs.Halrair, Mr. and Mrs. A.Nt AN. ar, a groupe offiey-atelers, very anxious for empliymeal dr. Hume, a Jew Prallep, an excJient mask. Lady Pericles t,the Earl of %Vas r laoilLarsDoubd Sirs ARIZ, Illigidondert ; Lady Ass Volute. a Rare: flinger; the Countess of Ha RDWic 88, a Gipery, with child at her hash, an excellent mask ; Ille E.CI 4.1 )ssoar, an elegant fancy dress. Dons nos, however eautiful. are considered, at a blasquerade, as tones in the hive—.. A tee* ign.Mie. and wititmit a name; the sun, though eclipsed, may be recosaised as and _ handed [lie ' hand, ito r Lady Lady Niamhi Btaucha‘ Theme Earl berg, count the sun still; and the silvery mends of Mrs. JORDAN betrayed her thiciugli h;•‘• mask and 4.,aawv. At the magic sweetness of her voe.e, the 5i.^.15614 Negro in the suite ot•tne Duchess of 'foes, forgot his sorrows, an I listening Savages coniessevi the powers of a chid of Urphettc The Invely - Missee Gus, as fair ffuol else* lithe Alps, elegantly aetirtds their quivers filled with the arr..ws of Cupid; Mita , Bstreswoarn, a 8.11,1 Singer, waibled some sweet airs with her sual Wile and del.cacy x„ G. Ross as a Course ay. had very tench tlis 'Ps . ince of a servant out •if place ; Lord Asixasitiet ' Goat:toe, a negyl ,, ig X.,dor. with a woo,ten lees and a child At his back ; the Miss Joitoatts diePlay4 their fie figures to much advantage in blue Coney dominos, blue helme.s, and white plumes -- There were several excellent masks in :he Dan chess of YORK'S party, the desponding Negro I the blind Goddess, torteine, who scattered her favour, around, and a Robinson Cruses Mrs Hvals, a grey Nan. was gr.:atly admired, as were several Alain ! Chinese Chief: Mrs. Fours, a Hightail sAssair s . s . well supported; Mr. Foss, as an old es/ad* Capt. MURRAY. a Ral st Singer; Lady Dams- , ' %noon, Marchioness if SALisetniy, and L.ady U. ' CEctt., as Nuns; Sir C. HAMILTON, a entiliaser . ' Chil; his Lady, a Nan; the Earl of Pow r•t tee. - v a Sailor; Adm cal Sumac's, a G. d Teri ;.' _ Lady Newsman, number a Chinese ; a Country vrit?- Ear) lite separated. Ranalash, Max., Laill7 lionverie. enveloped . drepore. I have held out. an adtive and intelligent pent procure same of these rear Chose that are in the best press the galleries of the Museum of have sent some Negro stone-cu who suprrintends the work, the r is at ended with great difficulties : because these remains of Carib; adb madrepoi c .f excessive hatdness, and he attacked with the chiseel ; and ,i repute the sea, at the tide of floos place where they are. These. Dram{, of large slimens—n; ; the rune whit. cessary to extra& with tlsuwe.„ll feet i ll length, and two sad a 111 1 1111 01 1 110 0 1 81 ' vr?ighs about three thotirand•pOpealqa be tacili:ates t eir tear:val. Opiaiatit are dtV,41.1• mine t wir nriwo; si,nse say War 4 bliaody to .k place on this spot betwe ti the act's. •niise of a dstner island 9 , me 11.41, t . f canoes was worekrd , he.e; All •4..er: Nuns that the pl.tc was lormaly a Clellint: whit& tha.sta had ukeroached." . . ady Lams:tater, a Peasant; r4r. itlettai • 11 1 ; *a 9 rewrite'', without newspaper% Wkik 4:ttribilled amber of hand bills; Sir Davin Wetaseefideolii : Chinese ; his Lady, an Uld Mow ; Mr. Taraidrio; Country Footman ; Baron Reasons let,. a Illideik , 'ith the motto, 6 , the wooden wills of Old Rriptried ir.rl and Countess of Daatitrv, elegalt Tidlffr :arl of Cal Lista, a beautiful tam drew; own, a Pilgrim; Lady C. Ci.tve, wigoweertbrlldot • At half-past two o'clock Supper was ens:manta:V. nd His ftlyal Highness the Prince of Weitea' anded the Marchioness into the Sapper Roans; he Duchess of Yon it sat on the Paince's rig* and, and the Marchioness on his left, then . 064 tor at Doers, and the remainder of the Hata 'arty, the Pandean Band playing " Gad sew►s ring." After Supper dancing wax roo med. and et a. ate hour, the ensuing morning, the restive - pert: _ eparated. The most elegant fancy draws were dew of The Duke of Rut:an I, Level Ilertrick. 1.47 C. Pirsul, .ady H. Dawson, 'Lord Wary Petty, the Mimi WellelEgb ..ady and the Mines Witliaw., Lily Harriet .41es • darchioness of Haselert, Lady M Taylor, lad and ipencer, the Idarqua std Mock *non of !ramified, leAuchamp, Earl Pomfret, Meiqui• and Match.eterte Nemo icl, Sir G and Ltd' Fleet, the Countess 01 ChM La or Mayo, Visconntem Dower, the Co liatemet of a d hd Earrymore, Sir Windsor and the Misses litteloke t Ivry Bentinck, M. Erskine, Si. .I eln and Lady Milt wood, the Duke de Bourbon. the Coon - tom of Alh . Viscount and Visonaniess ',7a , lettwi, the Cuattresa et son Dori, the Mises Cheter)nd, the Martivia of rsthetatelt. :oust Dungennol, Mrs. Dudley leiyab,ehe Easlead of Ken„,,,,a, Coast De Puroeret, the Materets yea the Counts of Harnagto , s, Fart IMMANtialw , V Itaneiteh, Lord Z. Somme% Lord G Seymeesr, I,,eeJ Heal Moon, Led, Prance. Punsonby, Captain etoeina, and, 61110. Summits. SPORTING INTL' ASCOT HEATH, Fe tete : Jone"ti. • A Ranches!) Plate of MR. Per all ages, the beaded alms Mil& Mr. Lake'. Watery, a yrs. old, Sm. alb. . . I Met iteetebturoootte beeeptebeerititeestersiberbet Si. J etaw..ry's Cm delete, Si yrs old, a feadito • 4 Mr Earth'. A gasionvt, 5 sea s old, Set 111111 . S S Mr. Ernoden's Shremitods, 4 yrs. old, Est MIL . 6dr 4 1.0. d Albemarle. Tribal/0.4 yrs. old, 7st . 6 de ill This Race afforded ballet sport than bailasiewanewea As► ring the Races. 1 Watery and Agineoort wen the telltedent bef•re sterting Five to 2on the field, lto I` against eitheeet tie. firroarites, 4 to I against Coed date, and 6 and's. 1 SIM Ploughboy. After the firstheet band 6 to. apt Weeny, etek 5 tot yet Agincourt. After the want beet 2se t Net Sib- trty, and 3to Y and level besting agar Plesibbel. Theeetteesi heats were well contested. Same day a Sweepstakes of 20p. arch, elm legs. Mese from the Race Fund ; *rel.:or any home, Cc. Poor yr. do to carry 7st. 91b. five yr. aids, Est. 41b. sot yr. Wit sad 11.11, Sat. 10lb. One 3 mile lies. Mr. F. Ne ch h Quit, aged . 1 The Earl of Albemarle's b. h. Vivaldi ' aged . • • 1 Three is I on the winner. A tolerable rses a Another day is added to the opera A Subectipties 'tartar 3p ?lessor 501. by No+le men and Gentlemen, viii INaTlia s-morrow, with some Match's. • A new Musical entertainment, entitled, Cord who can? was brought out on Thursday night at the Haymarket Theatre. The music is extremely pretty. the plot simple, but has great claims to bUrowin:s It was admirably performed, and recelvedigueat applause. Mrs. MOUNTAIN was obliged to retire sevira: weeks from the stage, previous to the close of Drury Lane Theatre. in consequence of her sprained imele. She is now perfeftly recovered, and goes to Dobbs this suretner. A letter recently transmitter by the large? Captain General Eamon', at Gnadalospeous M FANJAT St. FOND, communicates, amont war; ous observations ' on natural history. tit* libllftve ing notice Yqur son has undoubtedly in formed you, on hiff' arrival in Fraooe, eflth excursion I have &fide in this island. arid ha told yen that I have visited the celetwet Cote de Mole, where the 'w- are found envelopes! in MAW!