The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-02 00:00:00

4 Ile „ ---••••''' ........... 4 ' Lt () \' 3 „ ( ,r or"' ~v~,., ,rah last. (33 0 ur ve.r' qtyv tbe i,te.wc (4 o 4 the 4 1} 16i , `•itelYf ranct oulaveir tliii 4Pr y t . 10 0 tit . s alto tt $ 11r3" ' ) 00 1, , e% cl.llj o II ? t fs v t OP' \i ,r otli !t i t : 111a 5th°3 1 ntr tile Pa" i r t io b 5 ; raw er, . ie ce, br A i e 3" s ieir: his pcir f,f 011 ef .113 . C 18' ' - ! , i 4 ' for th e ;1; to t. ; : e , 3,0)i9v !tr:ltion oFtheGo7rrn . nt . en't hf ,hz..T.'rir'flProvince' : 1 1 qd . 43a for the very vxcellenO'roe; nuation Lssue , bvtiftr. ,•,1-. -le .riliy ii,uten Aolnirai r;IICKERT,. at potter ila:a. lie, nit h the promptitude,and sPiritbe p!uing an honourable and independant man, who h,'' r - , or a time secretly groaned beneath a bond guc he litil not the "power to shali'e off, and eil ,._ , • • . . ~. !hired in the .lioe:. of .66tter times ,---he abjures I "' ever .; the . .cl;ains of IluosArAttrr,,, and seizes Iv lth avidity the post of glory assigned him by his it generated country, that cif Connuandet -in-Chief 01 t11 , . d!fenee 'of the Maehc. ... ..Welearn Atfth infinite gratificaiion that the Allied from Westphalia was entering( HoHam `liu ••• ' • • ,cr Ice on th e on e h a nd, while Britaiu.was pouring Ihl4 l' succours of men, mo hey, clothing:, and 14 5, on the other. -Fourteen thousand Russians .- I '. 4 reached Amersiort, about fifteen miles from • . ' r eebr, and only thirty miles from AniSterd.am, in th e • . • rteinity of which, as w,e. stated on MondaY, Cosiacks had arrived. As many Prnssimis '° had fle , crted froni . the French service were , 413 ters of I, cy de n : The F renc h troo p s un der /I ° l 3Tot t were assembled to the south-east of l ' r eeltt, upon the Leek. They arc, represented as being very inconsiderable iii point of:num -43'; instead of eighteen thotisapktts first given amo . unti nr • only 'to so Many . hundreds... At tl!e 'enemy arc not much stronger, and .e • h ' ' it'l'et.•Li':j.iformed that they are not likely to vase f. • ri. trzie front this pince.' , ISnt what they . *ant ;1i reality; i s , overbalanced what they have At Bois-lc- Due, one FREMIN DE BEAU -11(11Vr, Who seems to •have.beeti studying to sur master in faliehood, has uttered a Bid letit►, ip v.!.ich he modestly affirms, that 1,100.,000 Thtt l f r are' marching, upon all points where the • jEinpireis eared or invaded. Of these(4mn ° O O are' directed to Utrecht, and 1t.10,000 a OittSt B ur t ura vvELLINGToV. nth respect to the latter, we are not afraid ikt our Hero will give a good account or all the ken , e N • APAR Te can send or lbad against him, 4!al with respect to the former, Weiv-ill ttnst to C I2O W ., 1 ) tat • • - seconded by British co-ope titt►j 'Dutch patrintisni, to, provide for e ' , a greater number, could they be for ‘t.tr(red fo r • • Whi l e, tve their dostinatton.. how l', • . . write m this tone, we arc aware tita n the struggle in liolland will be a se r e ,„ , • arduous Cla one. Wehave stated, anti on authority, that the Usurper w , ill,strain ti etve to recover thiS vitally important co utut We are - convinced that he will make { ' re ater eertiron, in this quarter than in any k e r , and that he would rather leave Fiance 011 the aide of Germany or Spain, than yield i fi t iota of the ten itory of Holl a nd. Our coin (ilt is, that his power is not equal to his wishes. 'very pleasing report is in circul,iiftn, th • "P&r. has been utterly dc:cated by Count .cl4o:lzorr., with the loss of the greyer portion army, viz. 13,000 put hors de combat. It ti e ii • Y rests on the authority of the Cossack Officer Au, If "lb Mr. GRANT received it at theliague, and a lett er said' to have been 'intercepted'fram a r k euc h uffieer.. Iflrne, the deliverance of Hain ..ttrq, i s 1! ) to be added to our good tidings, an event l ush ,will impart as general satisfaction r as any 7 1 : of a similar extent. Yesterday announced the nrriyal of thv °F ORAN GE on th e Coast of Holland, and II Preparations fm his reception near the Hague. )01 1 0 '4 4 "Pieious event was deferred till Tuesday, 1 . 11,. - ' 114 Serene Highness landed. The shore was ni g e d With thousands, who rushed to behold 41 Iv 4 ‘'egine their Prin6e. Salvos of Artillery, 114 • LrY demonstration of excessive joy, marked icms epoch. t lest. ~• 4 1r '''fitly the Duke of CAsinathatt liaa.an ia- Jew. . , 4„ 11 11 the PRINCE REGENT. (4e4"tillaY Viscount .MELvILLE held a Levee at antiralty ' n, `T Nll.l;sTraltad an audience of the PxttsCE N- t s . . 'll. lesternay. _ • lit 111 t i.,„ ~.. ti .„ 'Y , V I9COllllt CAS'LEREAGII, as Secr e etary .N . e ' i, m ` e foe , Ftireign Atlairs, lae;,ta Ambassadors, &c. will entertain the ; t1 t1.4: 1 ;IY the Cabinet Ministers dined with the ty::te.!vErtPoot„ at Fife [louse. 1 , 74 4 ,14.ny morning, .at the early hour of be; 1111 4.,b j ur e(' and - fem . '. o'clock; . Colonel l ' im ° ll ' L. 141 't et ,.. t (2 ' l ton House for Harwich to proceed ',7t5 4 , 11 , -- ''ee• H e Wls accompanied by a King's initi;4i.er, who to ' lik with .ki sir ° ll lVi s e - EitEAGII. him voluminous dis r.:, e tte . . conga ....Aa Tl. received o' ll C% ' 1 . 1 t 111 said, has bccn ... . n : t i 's•ti„. l ‘v. ,111elt contains only the. two t . ollo . wi i f, Oht,;".",..heant lines :---:"'The Govermnent is a : L e t h ist gasp : The Most important cvoitb 'll'ili';;'conierettee was held' by t ' t( 'l'da ‘vitit , appoint 4essi, , t , I P CHANCELLOR of the EsettEciuut l i 44 t:tti' t " AITILMAN, DAW, and ELpoT, as . '',4) 1 ,1 7 1 , 1 ., l' . (no the Committee of the C( i >r )ora ni.p„ t 7,srs : 13.nocDrN, VAI : E, , 1111(1 . AIA IEN.s - , 1 '44 i t una from the Collitilatee o f Tinders, I. ii, ) Y Sir AV c - • t ; • •J. S.-1.4w Alder itt,, . vitTis, ...it -.- ~ 4i 'SNI 'ti, d . . ,• h it ti, .'. ' , the t ity ltemeinbrance . r,- re- . ` 744 k it ( .111.tervied Bill for the.prevention ‘ ot ti ed by Itinerant Atictioneers. ? •• • OA NAVAL NEW► . PEe..,l ! --A Dutch •sc,i:yt arrived, iris 'froM Sebeveling, .infi brings a rL tort,..Whieh, we *hope, May prom well-couided that Flushing was taken on Stni.i.iy hon. by -our fleet. She. got her information 1;•-tn another Dutch vessel which she spoke, the Master.o:' which asserted that he witnessed the action. The C um _ lberiand and Prince3s Caroline awn of war reached Scbcvcling on Monday, and lauded 300 Marines, who were immediately sent - to Hague. This . vessel also reports, that 16,000 Cossacks had*en- . .tered HolLtnd by different routes, and that Leytiri • Was evacuated by the Fruich early on Sunday morning last ; about 200 of:their rear guard ‘ye;:e made prisoners by the Dutch,who were on their way to attack' the place. . Lord l'ioßY BiLOOMFIET.' 1.1 hUVC air= rived here to-dav, on 'their way to Ilolland.; the latter is particularly anxious to get over immedi ately. Should the wind at all admit of it, they will sail in the henry ['meth' g to-morrow Morning.for &beveling. DEAL:, DEC. Actire cnttcr arrived here this nanniug from the, coot of Flanders, and .Iron brought in two: Gentkmen; who have effected their escape from a French prison. Thesl.: per ions report that 13uoN.0 ., Atrn %Vas Marching W 5,00• in'tn into Rolland when they left-Flan ders, chialy raw Conscripts, of scarcely a week's Training. • The. Active brings dispatches. from Ad, miral Yotirm. Remain in the Downs his Majes ty's ships Monniuuth, Elephant ' Ulysses, and. Ri naldo, a linssion nian of war, Gllmorgan, John and Mary, and .True ~B riton, victualling trans ports. • • • . . . PLI‘rouTH, Noy-. 30.—Ciime . in , the , Mullet sch,o6ner from Spain.' ' . - : . EALmou - nt, Nov. 29.. Arrived the Hentiettg, CAMPBZIA, and djoi, --, from London for the West Indies. Forhound sloop of war from a cruise. , • • Arrived the •Ijazlrd privateer, of Jersey, %% it!) two chase tro:rOes, laden with brandy and salt.— Sailed the ',?;teen Charlotte packet, for Passlge ; Princea Elizabeth. for Lisbon ; ,Ludt/ Wellington' for Janntica ; and the Elizabeth packet for .§nri natn—all with mails. . Nov. 29'—On Thursday the flange,. transport ,arrived these Roads, with 264 Spa.. , niards'on hoard. She came froni the: Baltic with tl:e Lail fleet, and 'on her passage for Portsmouth was driven 'upon the "Flemish coast, and host her rudder, and in this disabled State was driving about several days; until a fibbing cable tell in with and towed her into the Humber. 'The Spa-, morels ere landed on Saturday. ::QOitti, Nov. 26.--At length the troasports bontid for Sc. Andero, so long detained here, ha:e completed their fre i ght of catt l e , corn, provisions, &C . and Under convoy of his Majesty's ship Tar tarus, Captain PAscon, and Costition, ..Captain Brunew, got under weigh yestertlay, but soon came to m=ain. . - • • • The transports ‘vith the Fertiranagh Militia still renuaiu here. Ilis _Majesty's ship Ita6chus, car. IioLE, arrived here this morning. His Maiestv's ships Turturns and Castilian, with the fleet for 'St. Atilern, are getting under weigh, and standing .ont. with a fine breeze froth the N. E. A large 'detiti.litueni of Men and horses belong- Tag to the Ithyal Artillery Drivcrs Burps embark-- ed on Wednesday and yesterday On board of the above fleet. .The ifary, BTNDnN, front Heligoland to Hull, was-lost on the Stony Bank on Sunday. The course of the two French frigates which lately escaped from Cherburgh has been ascer tained. The Mary, Captain FOLEY, from New f•oundland, was taken by - them on the 4th of No vember, near the IVestern Islands. After plan her, they gave lice up, antt on the 13th she a rrived . .at shim . " • There is not a ship of war now at anchor in Plymouth 'Sound, all the smaller ships of war having been sent off Bourdeaux, it being !tsppos ed that 'the Americans there will make a pusii to escape. FRENCH AND 'DUTCH OFFICERS. GLOUCESTER,.Nov. Weduesday last several French mid Dutch . Officers, prisoners of wax, passed through this city, on their . route to MontgomeryShite. On the day preceding, - at NewpOrt, one of the latter, Who understood the English language, accidentally took up a paper, containing the account of the emancipation of Holland,- intelligence which he lost no time in communicating to his countrymen, and 'which raised in their breasts feelings of thetriost heart felt satisfaction. The COASquetice WAS a; violent quarrel between theta ,antl their French compa ;lions, in which they proceeded to blows, but the dispute fortunately ended without any serious in jury being committed. Mill:: at the Ham, in this city, Dutchmen cut off the eagles, the insignia of France, from the different parts if their unitorm,• in testimony of their hatred of the yoke, which had so long -oppressed then! ;• and whilst in this place, as well as during the remain der of their - route, they kept themselves entirely aloof from their late allies. From what passed in the House of. Lords l►►st night, it will he seen that it is determined 'to pass borh Lord REDESPALE'S Bill for amending . the Act Of last Session;for the relief of lnsok'ent Debt Or s. in England, and atso Lord ELLEsno- ROUGH'S temporary .l►►solvent Bill, striking out, of cours , , that part of it which involves the re peal of the. Act of last Session. The means will thus be afforded of speedily discharging the Deb tors now connned, • Mr, SCUIMNIELIN IN CK, who performed go Con sider Ale a part in the atritirs of tioliand imi!'; 10 ( 14 to the enthronement of King Louis, i 3 How living retired and blind, in that country. • - •, TITE ARMY. His Royal .11ighnessthe Cominandcr•in Chief's Levee',on.Montlay,, was numerously attended.— Ocaerali . N'orton. and.llArris, Lieutenant-General Sirgyre Coote, Walker ; Gvo, NaN7lo,Liv,ltenant-COlonel Plunkett, of the Old Aid's', Lieutenant-Colonel Kean,.. with" several other officers of in!'erior rank, were present'; also Colonel Gould and Major. Gilbert. Cooeer, of the Nottingham, ,and ,I.ieutenant-:Colonel Bagot, .of the Kildare regiment of Militia, no' doubt to offer theif.zerviees. . We understpod that .the Ficld and other Officers of the Statfordshire,or hint's W • dning the town duty, have also - olleretl ,their,services. This realtnent is 1200 strong. consittptently, it the men volunteer, ttey will furnish, as their quota, 5 900. _Weltnderstand - that among the non-corn, raissiorted.officers and privates the prevailing spirit is to volunteet into the Lune for general service. They are a fine orderly. set of men, and acquit theinSelvcs with great precision in the various du ties-of,the town guard. • • • • ' ‘Ve are informed' that Colonel D ; ALT.nt; and his regiment, the Weal Kent, AVere among the fore most irho offered theieservices, and -we have little doubt that' the patriotic spirit will.be found ge ti - atlral. Tbe.Light Horse Volunteers, -Commanded by Col. 11E1, lEs, 11;n:. Offered to Governmentotrider the pre,ent circumstances of the absence of regular troops, to take any duty that may be required ,of . . . The prevalence of easterly has hitherto •prileittc.l the or. 'cal of Ore .ItraVorts at Rams ga te, ..fOr the yeception 4f ;he -troop destined for Holland • from the lilen;r•li coast. In the mean' time, however, they continne to arrive on every 'hie, and a re contoned within a few hours march of the points of einhaAation. The 2sl battalion of the 44th, commanded by the lion. G. CAar,Wrotli' a very the reginrent, nearly 1000 strong, readied Canterbury late on Thursday evening, in wag gons, and on Saturday proceedktl by.sthe same Mode.ofconrevAnce to Rainsgate. , The 2d batta lion of the 33i1 , (100 strong, also arri , ..ell on Fri . - (jay evcniug from Chichester, and con:lolled, their roote on the following morning to Margate,t. A detachment of Royal Sappers and Miner; - followed them on Sunday. in the afternoon of that d a y part of the Artillery Gunners DriVers corps. readied Canterbury, *here t hey . at present remain. Silt liOalittT WILSON. Nmong thennmes of thos,c ecl themsd , ies Lt the recent liberathm of the Con tifietit that of Sir ItOBERT WILSON' 'occurs with fi:etiliettcy,." We have, therefore, a pe entrai pleasure iii allording a space, in. the fleßting columns.of oar Journal, to the followin.r official testimonies of :iis high !Ind important services (Cop:;) 1. nept. IR! 3. Mon:it‘eur•Generai,—.4 discharge with ti:e greate , u. pleittotre the contmands ~f" tint King, in tranimitting to yoo, on the part (,:f his Majeay, this Ilailge4 of los Order sof the Ityd puhiic te:t lawny of his esteem,. anti of thejnstice which hin Nl.,':ty renders to the valour which you have,shewn on every ge:.-10011, tinder his immediate view. Ile Ir., oi.o grant, (1 at the tim:, the Crosi of the Militarrorilerof Morittothe ro.ticorl whom, yo,alv,tve ..... . lie pleased to Recept the as , orance of rnyiVtatlutlent, anti of thosiiiittiusuishea - rossi;denivi , oi with whiz!) I am, &e. • Nl.le,ticaeral ilsuu. cS'i , ;ned) IiAItD,F.NLIERG. To the st‘biect of the following letter we have. alluded to before : • . . • (Copyl 11. Toplitz, Sept. 24, 1313. M. Geacral,---Tl►e Emperor having learned that you hare l o st th e .C to cs of the Order of :‘laril Teresa, ll{ consevence of a conJuet altozerewr as wit as that by which v'u first gaineil trot. 1:ao thargeil V, M. Cerieral, in my o u lity Chmtwelior vf the Order, to transmit to you anew, a tlccorttion to ‘vhielk volt every lloy ,octinire fresh titles. as Conserv,atar of brat honourable ut ion, I mu per sonally int e rested to ,!ee men of your merit, hear a mark of va-v lour, upon Which they do not roilect lustre.. than they themseiveH reccirb froth it. , Iteecivp, M. General, I be:;, the aisurauces tf the diitin guithed con,ideratiou with which I bare the honour to be, • (sliitned) • Count METTERNICII. To M. le Chevalier Wilson, in the service of • • •}lts Britannic M a j,,ty, I• • The last letter is from the Emperor if Rus*ia birase:r. (Un i wy) Gettvral wain; you, before the ;rimy, with the Badge of my Milit t. Ord& of St. George of the :id Chts4, I:render-justice to 1 ;,7esil which, during the whole conqtti4lt, has co , istmtly I,pt you attached to the advericed-guard; 4, the llr irli tttt raiuur aad devotedness of winch I l eas ti wit h .", at. Ow hAttle or . Bautzeit; a.t‘l to so 'mauy other proofs to i.itrt:pidii v, :ttteVed by all . the iltare men of the conthiued, a•raties. It i nio4 agreeable to me to repeat titi‘ day in writing', the te,tilnonlO of regard to which you . have s'uth difitingui.thed title t, raid to rosttre you of•tty bentimerits, &e. • ALEXANDER. Toplitt, Sept. 15, 1613.' • - • Sir Robert did not absorb all the honours of the Allied Soyereh;,is in his own person ; those who wo.e about him, its they partook of hisdan gers, shared also, through his recommendation, or with his Sincere good-Will', in appropriate tes timonies of their deserts ; far it appears,"tharro getber with the Insignia of the Order of the, Red .14'.ugle transmitted to Sir Robert, with the above flattering letter from B iron Ilardenberg, • there were also sent three Crosses of the Order of Merit for Officers acting under Sir Robert's orders.— , The names of these Officers were Captain Charles, Sir Robert's Aid- - de-C`ainp ; Baron, Brinken, of the Imperial Gmtrds, his .Aid-dc-Camp alsiy .but taken ; ill' the action at Dresden ; and Captain James, 'attached to tire mission of Sir Charles Steivart. These Officers had previously received' from'the - 'Emperor the. Cross Of the Order of St. Whitiontir. • Baron'Brinken was also twice pro moted. But what is more. temarkable, and evinces the paternal attention- of the Em*Oror of Russia to gallantry and merit, even in the hum blest individnalSos this, that his Imperial Ma,- jesty has also bestowed three small Crosses of the Order of St. George on three of it Robert's Dra , and an egnitl . ntunbee of the same i.n igoiit. on two Cossacks and one Hussar, as a recnm- : pease for their teal in serving Sir Robert as bis orderlies. . The- .report of the logoge of 'the - 'Prince of ORANGS havinir been st,,le m u fro his chaise' on his war to De a l, proves to be erroneous ; but the carnage Which conveyed Cvo Gentienien of his Messrs. littNaY and I%mi-A t FAG wls robbed of a trunk, iu front of it, between London and Dartford.. The trunk and its con•ents were the property of the Baron PERPONCIIE.4, and con sisted ('I douhl.)Ons, weAring anPrel to a considerable amount. it is stront , :iy taispeet ed that the trunk, was stolen bef4re the cbai*e kit the environs of London. - !`_ ~ ~,.. .~':iZ:~ ~:~~~i~~li . .r u sZ.S,T4DATIO' OF DUKT Or His Royal flighnesst:,,the' Duke of • yesterday Installed . (irancl-Alasrerof •Aii.nop", - gngiandi - according.to. thel , The ceremony took place- at the Cr.; .vn 8,14 ..Anclior Tavern. The. company innottoted to upkt'ard:ii 1,500 persons, including the Dukes of Ely.::1 1 .0.11 StYss EX.. A principal Object.on this'oaca , ion IvA uniting of theinodern and ancient Lodge's, Arhieh have hcoi. in Many point separate instito,:kin,* for many years. An Od writ.:eo for• tr“..• set to oisic by.igr. tvas well leCited The,,singing parts, l!pproitr:izie the day,-there executed with hiue . PHILLIN, PVNI: i 133U.A:41 - ,..c.TAlLoffi assisted 'hy Mr. and the • Duke cf. Yonies,Bilad. hit, mess of s the Way lovini.c been , concluded, a ,select p ar ty of- about,;7o. Rat clown to dinner : the Duke of ii.ENT in the Chair. ,CATnOLIC BOARD. Jett d'iesprit, f tke .Tourndl. On the motion of Sanguints, it was P.esolved , .—Thqt the Dutch. EntoyOuting presumed decorate their equipage with Orange Rib:nuts are not acknow ledgeti by this August Board. ".,Iteolved,,rhe same he notititd to the Spanish Lorteg, to 1.,0rd DtinouginuOre 4 to 1•!r. (rattan, and to l ult whoni we honour with our high coin mond. , . • - observation bring wade, that the ,two persops Ins;, named had sheWq. some,rtptigatiace. to thuir said `,11;11 cow-. 113 and, their name; were omitted, and the order . non• statids as towards the Cortes only. " DLUNDERBUS, Sec." • TH EATRI CA LS EX[ It A ORDI N ARY. Mlt. COATES. This eccentric character last night appeared at the 'Lycemn, for the avowed.purpose 'or acilog the. part 'of; Beleogr, in . , The ;Test Indian, for the ' Benefit of a NVidoW. We :say, for, the purpose because, 'from .the upro . arioas' disposition of the house, neither he . nor any of his cOadintors, could. throngh the whole of • the perforniaoce, 'scarcely be heard. At the Cotrimeneement of the . play, voung.Gentleman ,addressed the audience. a long time he labottred . hara to make himself heard; nut after a nfost diflicult task to procure silence, he observed, that,: perfectly unknown to CoArEs, his chatacter,. or eonne: , :ions, he laid 'come there, lint with a deiign to injure him ; of the contrary, to give'him an opportunity of wip ing off a stigma on ltii reputttiOn, that he It.?ped • fronf his soul VV:“ product.] by malignity and slan der, and hit%ing so done, he v.-01)1(1 be the first, many to give hint Inis , oyport and : lit. ha , l, intended to have effeettil this in• the way of spies- - tion to that Getitic(ni,), bat lie,m3w thought better way was to state to the 'Boise the truiHae... Lion which ,implicated Mr. Covrvs,..in the way a it had been related to hint; Here he Was ed by . repeated cries of brace ! he'ar ! hear then resumed- -- - " I.ldies,aud,Gentlemen, the eb•ir;re orvtinst 'Nfr. Crwrrs i a, that he does not act upon a . Anei ill, of ptiiiiinterphy, tratr,ll- - mily or indirect 1,1%,, for et:Omer:l.o , 4l. ['Where, pros e, prove, from all pdrt. a of the Theatre, ; • most drtadful tumult, pre, elated for it ::..uinideristrie ti,na: fur - thee eNpkinatiam : Its s'van at silence a...mild to eroelirrd . contiratled j—t.arties atart (irritts.ineu tilt...hest se.ay ;to he ha I wail _come to , the point; rthout the latter end'of April it the tyife of it cubilitcrn Alilit! , ty's service, maw tiL;htira.: hattLts of his to abroad, reetiug her.,elf straiteisral In eirealm•aalaces, in ,;„ her curie:as ttn, sto proetire suitsktenea i , t aa' , i.tat. n; . addition tat he turiall . nartofhiatiraeoune he , 1.,a , a., ; • to siltow her, thougtit tolain„! a bencilt, .tai , • Co.sTres's philanthrophy nod aat a • , • • a tbe media:lit of Ntrs. '•whorl he hay,, •,,t ludifes; your surprixe, runt Geode/nen, will 4i, great US mine was, on lea, wog th.at. this .aid sew, pa.a....ii etowly refused until Mrs. Liu 1:1: recd tat give for t; • ' ' tear's services to :4r ti. I.v.su, forty pounds. ,ds were pairl before the periairmuncetool: place, ; , • other part of it Wa. , never called fur, itot :..• !rarity ' m.00(1611.110 wily so. 11,11 t t so • bail,. only abort iat, that shame. pr(' , i elairo being en fri4i.d.—r have, Ladia, anal tivotle, ,, , I a , In),'self Mr. Co.ates's friend; I hare proved .; , bringing forts;ard this Imsihes4 ' awl having tat,, • , ~; , • ittl Opliiirtlmity of pr o vin g t o the wan Id tie is ;. : is truth at .11nateur of 1":, n" -.:io. • After this sFech, the Atnatcnr inatle many ap peals to the Ladies, and reque.ied th:it the per 4 ou who, prevented„ their peaceably attending to the play, might 1.4 e turned out, bot,.nntde no reply to the charge ; and strentions - elforlsweli, made, ime in vain, to proceed witli tht Cornedv—the still increasing, and cries of Atts4.9' to the charge !" from ,evc-y part of the andienee, CoATEs at length lyeired, nail " I can nOW, I bellev , ', l'*•!Fluei 'at that 0.10 lematt." lie then reld it paper, as nearly can be !feted, to the followitig effect J,' itotti: r Co.t dO 1.111011 , Illy honour declare, that I never did, direct ly iffilireetly, receive looney f:racting, aryl that all the tit:lets 1 ali•t• in the Iltitice, this night hare paid for." The paper was then handed about with nature. The Gentleman then, oh ; ere e a, lid direct contradiction of this,.and produced and read the bill f0r.201. which had been paid for his vices, declaring, that lie hoped Mr. CoATEi was (lithe correct ; hut that any .per:),). then present might satisfy themselves on that snhject, by (dl jug- on the Lady,' who lived in Bulitighroke-row, Walwortlt. 'ThePlay, if it inightdie so called, wls concluded amidst.the most lamentable scene a riot arid coo fusion ever witnessed ; and every lover of order, and friend dratnii . „ma,t ato.,oui : that the Loan CLIANIaERLAIN ShOuld !port: : on any pretence whatever,, license a peeforatiore wherp.the " repetition of such 0 scene so unpi , c.%.- dont' , " disgraceful, shall even by the remotest pro babilitytaLe Place. WfIiTMINSTIM yotglg IVeSttliiilSterScliool 1 kSt„Olt Alrainatic 'exhibition at the Dormitory, in' the Col lege. The - plpy yeas l'slte .Idelpiti. • . 'NfilaToN has view After -piece fo`..-th eoi.iitit; thi: season at Co‘ent-ti,i,tr,le» The:tire.— t,lis friend 111-.1N0 . 1415. has been proli; - :,ited, by ImM:ea' nitthority, from 'resuming at pre,:eol. the will of dramatic composition, C)11 111onday se'nnight,,rtt the theatre, fCorth Shields, a p.o.ty of the 13erwie!ohire p.l ‘r. formed the, (colic Shepherd, in jthl of the foo l is of the ir,spetlN - iry of that town, when the receipts of the hotoe exceeded 30'1.