The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-28 00:00:00

NEW AND ComPLETE corLEcTreN• OF MO, 13ER iv VOYAGZS AND TRAVELS; (Including DF.NON's TRAVELS in EGYPT, PALL AS's jOUI;NEY THROUGH RUSSIA, and CRAND eRE's and GOLBERY's TRAVELS in AFRICA, published in Paris. It is also intended to comprise coil - cc:} and full Translations 'of all Interesting Works of a kind which may henceforth be published,on the Continent, as well as a Re-publication of the laicst Pro ciunions of the most celebrated European Travellers.) On Monday, Nov. i, iSoz, will be published, Ilcgtntly printed in Two Pocket-Volumes, on Cream coloured woven Paper, and ornamented with a number of beautiful Engravings ;, together with Two Correct Maps of Upper and Lower Egypt (the same size as tho:;e in the Original Edition), and other Embellishments, price only 103. in boards; or, on Royal Paper, Hot-pressed, with Proof-impressions of the Plates, Coloured similar to the Designs of the Author, price 543. ENON's TRAVELS in EGYPT, being the First of a Series of Volumes under the Title of MODERN DISCOVERIES ; Or, A CoLl.EcrioN of FAcrs and OBSERVATIONS, Principally relative to the various Branches of Natural His tory ; resulting from the Geological, Topographical, Bo tanical, Phv ological, Mineralogical and Philosophical Researches of celebrated Modern Travellers us every quar ter of the Globe ; carefully translated, prepared, and re printed from the Works of the roost eminent Authors, By FRANCIS BLAGDON, Esq. Professor of the French, Italian, Spanish, and German Languages. B. As it may be imagined, from the size of the Volumes -above-mentioned, that they contain only an Abridged Trans lation, it is necessary to state, that they comprise the whole of the Original Work, which is sold in London at the enor m•.as price of Twenty-one Guineas. Loudon : Printed for I. Ridway,York-streer, St. James's- L,y•iare ; 11. D. St monds, No. zo, Paternoster-row ; and may hi:d of ail the BooltselLers, Stationers, and Dealers in - Newspapers, in G rent Britain and I %land. TO 'THE PUBLIC. '‘ Orone tulit ponehun, qui miscuit utile dulci."—Mott. the opinion of lierv2c, that the man who has succeeded in a combination of the u;;eful with the agreeable, has carried v:ry point, be correct, the Editor of the present: Pubiica tien has every thing to hope, and nothing to tear. But though confident, he would not be thought assuming ; he would not wish' to obtrude his labours on the Public, without assigning " thcir motive and their end." The prit'eipal subject of complaint against the most repot kble TrayLilers has been, that each having had a predilection fer a specilie objcct, or branch of study, has paid too strict a degree 01 . ttentioo to that branch it, particular; but whatever in hva been the primary ohjeCt of the Traveller, whether , attentien have been direeted to Physiological Investigation r Antieuerian Research ; to the examination of the Vege table Knwelom, to the scrutiny of Mineral Wonders, or to Nautical I I Instration, his Performance must be the result of labeur anti retleaion, and his liberal exertions are equally' de serving of piihlh: approbation and encouragement. It is uni versally admitted, that ito Books are so completely calculated to all - OM no:traction endlntertaiiiinent, from the magnitude of the objecis they , embrace, as those of Travels in distant climates ; fur by the perusal of their general contents, inde pendently of the portion devoted to Scientific I I,quiries, a contrast is formed with the Habits and Customs of our Na tive Lund; and thus the Juvenile Mind, instead of becoming contracted and prejudiced, is accustomed to reflect with ad_ vantage oil the difierent shades of Human Nature, and to re concile its Maeners in various parts of the World. So firmly, indeed, have men of learning oeen impressed with this opi nion, that they have frequently insisted on the utility of all Books of Travels, however inadequate their Authors may have been to the task ofobservioo• Natore. How much su perior then must be those Works, whieh have not only ex cited an interest in the Country where they were first sub unitted to paolic inspeaion, but have been deemed worthy of oeieg translated into almost every Lnguage, and dispersed throughout every Country, in E.utehie ! The importance, th.iefore, of you ages and Travels, on the veracoy of which reliance may be placed, and their vast uti lity to the Rising Ceneration, as well es to Society at hr4e, are su orwehas, that any farther remarks in support of them would not only be superftious, but impertinent. But netwitlistandiint the immense advantages resulting from prodoctions of this nature, there have hitherto been certaiu obstacles ti the ptopagation of their conter.ts, which might justly have b_eni consideiel msurniountahie. Th e abolith - m of sueh impediments to real keowledge, ,ve boldly and unequivocally assert, will be effected by the publication of the present Edition : and heater we have every reason to hope teat it will Won a desideratum in British Literature. 'Fite eoasequence of Travellers neving too far extended their remarks on particular subjects er branches of science. ;gals been they 11 , * os.cessary to gthteral information which might have been ex_ phe&e.d ; or if they have inso;rted the latter, the see of th e Volume has been so tar extended, as to render its publica tion at a moderate ex pence utterly imprecticehle. On the otner hand, the publishing Of WorK a of real merit 00 a large scale, and attended with overstrained embellishments of the graphic and typographic arts, has been the means of intro clueing suelt Edition.; to spice:nal and expensive libraries only ; while the enorm,us price of the Voltimes renders them unattainable be the most nomerotis mitt of society. On this subjea, the public complaint has been appropriately expressed in the words of I uvenal : " Scire volunt omnos, mercedem solvere nemo." To - remedy this most serious incon.eoleace, the Editor has thought, that by printing his Edition in oil the beauty of Typography, together with the convenienct of portability, and also by condensing, in a 'Very few iustances only, such matter in the Original Works as illay be .inceived generally uninteresting, he should be enabled to publish, in a regular Series of Volumes, a complete and ex ten,iye Collection oh Fart s and Observations, adapted' to the present state of Li_ teranire and Science ; a Collection 'which, while it is calcu lated for the intbrmation of the Nation at large, will not discredit the patronage of Princes ; thr, by a strict attention to the double object of elegance and economy, he will he able to present the most superb works that halve been pub lished in every European language, at a price which can neither be felt nor regretted by any enlightened individual, whatever may he his rank in society. It may here be necessary to give the following outline of CON DiTiONS. 1. This Work will he printed in the 0 elo-deeinio, or Pocket size, containing thirty-six pages - in a sheet, with a New Type, and on a fine woven Paper. 11. A Volume, containing, on an average, not less than Een Sheets, and not unfroquomly Twelve and upwards, will be published on the first day of every month. 111. With every Volume the Most interesting Plates will be given which have appeared in the original Works; such Plates being re-engraved expressly for this Edition, by the must celebrated Artist; in lie metropolis, IV. _The Work of every respective Traveller will be coat pleted at the end of a Volume of this Edition; so that the Public will have the desirable . privilege of purchasing those Volumes which they may he inclined to prefer, without ltcing necessitated to continue the Series. (This Condition is illustrated by the Translation of Denon, which will form a complete Work, in two Pocket Volumes). V. The utility of accurate Maps, to elucidate the different . routes through countries in a great degree unknown, is too obvious to require the smallest comment. - Hence, whenever any of an authentiC kind may he contai:oed in the larger Works, they will regularly be given in this VI. Each Volume, printed in the manner above specified, viii be sold, at an average, at the very moderato price of ; an additional charge being added Only when rendered li(:COSSary by the Mei - eased seize of the Volurne, pr by an extraordinary number of Plates and Embellishments ; and where no subjects are atihried for the • hatter, the de.: .ficieucy will be suppl'ed by all additional quantity of Let_ ter-press. A few Copies of each Work will he printed on - Royal Paper, with coloured Plates. fr - rh I th; butt justice to add, that although, th^ most spied, did and extensive Works ever published in the United King dom will ultimately be comprised in thin thidrtaking, yet it is by no means the intehtion of the Editor to confine him self to this object alone. Every Edition of Travels of ac knowledged merit which inev henceforth he published on the Continent, will be expressly * and immediately translated t"or this Series. Hence. it is confidently {loped, that the present,wilt Mara}} the most important tool perfect'Colleelion of Modern Voyages and Travels that has ever appeared in the English language. ;t t i On the tst of Deeernber will be piblished, ornament, ed with many superb Engravings, Vignettes, wc. Vol 'I. of last. Travels, performed in the Years 1793 and 1;94; in the Southern Provinces of the Ruesiati Empire, translated l'y Mr Blagdon from - the original (;erman'''Editioo, lately published on the Continent. will be ptlblinhed on ;st olianuary, Vol: 111. on tilc ist of February, and IV. and last, on the tat of Maich, 11303. B. .No other complete Edition of this Iffots can be pnrchr:td for less than Six. Grtineas, From the LONDON o.lzErrE, O. -26, 1802. 114sr-fiffiee, Ga.l.er 26, 18,-,2 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guarjs, Eot)ert !11-.llion, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carter, proniatca. 3(1 Regiment of Foot, A , lariborough Berry, Esq. a Lieutenant on Half-pay of the 31 Vout, to be Paymaster, vice Gardiner , deceased. , 28: - 11 Ditto, Lieutenant William Hill, from Half-pay of the itegiincin, to be Lieutenant, vice kVilliain Hill, who re signs. 37th Ditto, Lieutenant Quintain Logan to be Captain of a Company, by pur,:hase, vice Murray, proAtotect in the 4th Foot. 44th Ditto, Lieutenant David Earl of Mansfield, from the 6oth Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Keane, promoted in the 6oth Foot. 4Sth Ditto, ‘Villiam Wallace, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Bell, promoted. 49th Ditto, Malcolme Macgregor, Gent. to be Ensign, by_ purchase, vice Thompsoo, who retires. S3d Ditto, Lieutenant J. Blaviere to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Cane, who retires. Ensign William licury Hall to be Lieutenant, vice Blaquiere. 9zd Ditto, Ensign William Gordon ro he Lieutenant, by purchase, -vice Gordon, promoted in the Seth Fo:)t. Queen's Rangers, Ensign William Ashe, Irani the i6th Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hardinge, promoted iii the 4th loot. MEMORANDUM The Appointment of Lieutenant Philip Dc Carteret to be Captain, by purchase, in the 37th Regiment of Foot, vice Murray, promoted in the 4th Foot, as stated in the Ga zette of the sth September, toot, has not taken place. The Appointment of Lieutenant Thomas Moss Clayton to be Captain, by purchase, in the 37th Regiment of Foot, vice De Carteret, as stated in the Gazette of the roan or February last, has not taken place. Ensign Robert Everett, of the 21 Iste.Ai meta of Foot, is super seded, being absent withvut DIP7DNDS. Nov. 16. Joshua Coleby, of 11!rnpstead, Norfo Mer_ . chant, at the White Sw,:n Inn, St. Peter of Alancroft, Norwich. Nov. 27. john Thomas serres, of IVilnilole-strect, Caven dish_squarc, Bookseller, at Guildhall, Lon don. Nov. 16. James Lawson, of Montague-street, Spitalfields, Chair—matter ' at Cuildnall, London. Dec. 6. Itichard Watson, of Upton Magna, Salop, Iron_ master, at the Ditn:k Horse Inn, Kidderminster, Wor cti.;tersnirt!. Nov. 13. Simon Morton, of Witnev, Oxfordshire, Blanket weaver, at Staple-Hall Inn, Witiicy. Nov. IX. James Wilkins, of Paganhill, Gloucester, Corn. dealer and Bakcr, at the Boothall lan, Westgate-street, G loucester. Nov. ih. George Bolton, now or late of Witnev, Oxford shire, Brandy-merchant, at Staple-Hall Inn, Witney afore said. Nov ts. lames Myers, of Sunderland, near the Sea, Dur ham, Hardwaremin and Ironmonger, at the Garrison Sunderland aforesaid. CERTIFICATES. Nov. 16. John Furbor and Thomas Warrington, of Warn lord-court, London, Merchants and Partners. John Tunnieliffi., and Moses Tuninclitfe, of Macclesfield, CL ester, Button and Twist Manufacturers and Copartners. William Smallwood, of . Greenfield-street, Whitt:chapel, Middlesex, Upholder. William Edwards, law of Short's-buildings, St. fames's, Clcrkenwell, Middlesex, Bow-string ManufaCturer. MAILS. ARRIVED Frenrh Kanburgii DUI PRICE OF ST()CNS, THIS DAY A T TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols oS l Consols for Account 63 Oinnium - . 9i I THE SUN. SOLEM QV'S DICERS FALL m AUDZAT ? LONDON, OCTOBER zB, 1801. WE this morning received the Farb Papers to the 26th inst. The French Government has at length thought proper to enter into a kind of justi fication of the measures which it has adopted to. wards Switzerlaxd. This justification appears in the shape of a Letter from M. TALLEyttAND, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to M. De CtTro, the Bavarian Minister. it states that the me diation of the FIRST CONSUL was the result of the general wish of the People of Slx;txtriernd, and that the interest of France, of Switzer. land, and of Europe, required that the FIRST CONSUL should no longer persist in the determina tion he had formed, of not interfering in the affairs of that. Country. The Insurgents ate stated to be a handful of turbulent Emigrants, deserters from Foreign Armies, who wished to carry fire and sword into their Country-, and to deprive almost the whole of their Fellow-citizens of their Rights. M. TAL- L EYRAND then asserts. what appears rather para doxical; that this handful of Emigrants would have succeeded in restoring the ancient Government against the inclination,of almost all the People of Switzerland, if it had not been for the mediation of France. It is not, however, singular, that the French- Minister should not have been very suc. cessful in defending a measure so inconsistent with the Rights of Nations, and so repugnant to every principle of justice. The Submission of the People of Switzerland ro the Mandates, or, as. it is called, the Mediation of France, does not, however, appear to be so unconditional as was at first supposed, Letters from Basle state, that the Diet . cf are to hold the reins of Government until one is definitively orga nized. The Members of the Central Government, who were to teturn to Belize, are said to have given in their resignation ; what is still more important, the French Minister has requested the Executive Committee of 7 . 1 who had directed the affairs of the Confederates under the Diet of Schavitz, to re,asspaible, and has submitted some important propositio ns for their consideration ; under these circumstances, it appears that the Firkt Consul does not intend :o rc.t.stablish icy force a Government which had excited the indignation of a great majo rity of the People of Switzerland, but that some thing like a compromise will take place between the contending parties. The majority of the Deputation of the Empire at Ratisbon, have voted for the new Plan of] ndem ni ties, but they have not yet agreed to a Conc/asum. Several Princes who conceive themselves more aggrieved by this, than by the former Plan, have presented strong remonstrances against it to the Deputation. The Funds are 53. so. A Han:burgh Mail arrived this .morning; but its contents are nearly all anticipated by the French Papers. Yesterday a Court of Diretiors was held at the East India (louse, when two of the emla Ships taken up this season were ordered to touch at St. Helena. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till this day. The answer of the Bank was to be given this . day to the Loan-holders—lt is supposed that it will ex tend the period for redeeming the Omnium to February, if not to April. His Royal Highness the PR tNc t of WAL Es has been a little indisposed at Brighton. • The Earl of 11 . 1.-livsriELD seems to have embraced the Army as a profession. He has risen to the rank of Captdin in the 4.4.1 i Regiment. The 4 , 11 and 9th Regiments are going to India. Both these Regiments have been latev reduced ; but all the good men were retained and consolidated into thi: remaining Battalions. Mr. FERGUS'ON, of Pitfour, a few days ago gave a Grand Gala to about ,tc.',o persons, at Aber deen; among whom were tie: Marquis of HuNT. L' and Lady MADELINA SINCLAIR. Lord and Lady HOLLAND have arrived at Bout deaux. Count RUMFORD is still at Munich. In the new establishments formed at St. Cloud,. four Maids of Honour have been appointed for Ma dame BortApARTE, who attend her on all grand Fetes and public Levees. The CHIEF CONSUL on all the most recent invitations to St. Cloud, dined with his own family in an inner apartment, while Citizen Duttoc offidated as a kind of Lord Steward of the Household at the head of the table for the guests, in an adjoining room. His Stud is com posed of 350 horses, -and his grooms are eighty in .• number. , With rcspea to footmen, the Palace may be said to be garnished with liveries of bottle-green and gold. It is said, bur we do not know with what truth, that the Ft RsT CoNstri, has prohibited the export of silk from France co this Country, or the transit of that commodity destined for this Country through the Frencb Republic. The three lianseatic Cities of Hamburgh, Lubec, and Bremer,, have addressed a Memorial to the De'.. putation of the Empire, in order to obtain from that Body a formal at to secure. their Neutrality in all future Wars. The death of the Duke of PARMA, Infant of Spain, was very sudden. He dined on the 7th inst. at Fonterivo, where he visited a School, and. after dinner assisted at an exercise of the scholars, when he was suddenly seized with a cholic, which re_ . duced him 'to such extretni:y, that he expired the following night. Before his decease, however, he provided for the Administration of Public AfEtirs, and appointed . aßez:ency of State, at - the head of which, is the ARcp DUTCH ESS his widow. Th e ci_devant'Grand Master - of Malta has ex perienced that kind of treatment which his cow_ ardly condu6t deserved. When he treacherously surrendered that important Island to General BONA PARTE, he did it on the stipulation that he was to be compensated by a German Principality in the arrangement of the Indemnities ; but by the neg. lea wi t h which he is now treated, he meets with that disappointment which should be the reward of every Traitor. THE CLERGY.— The Bishop of ROCHESTER, much to the honour of that learned and humane Pre- late, is endeavouring to forward the establishment of an Institution for the relief of the Widows, Children, and Families of Clergymen, who may die in a state , of indigence.. This laudable plan is to be supported by subscription ; and to procure it the most extensive patronage, the • annual subscrip_ tion is not expected . to exceed one guinea. -rAs the .Laity, as well as the Clergy, may con tribute to this benevolent undertaking, it will pro bably receive a general support, and a provision be afforded for many widows and orphans who would otherwise have no resource when- the prop of the family should fall into the grave. The more this benevolent Institution is known, the more, we trust, will it be patronized by-a people always alive to the interests of humanity, Which seem to be particularly concerned in giving. hope and comfort to the declin ing days of those whose duty it is to prepare us for a better state. It is said that Dr. HART, the High Priest of the Dutch Jews, has signified to the Elders of that Nation, that he will not dispense with the ob servance of any of the Rites of the Jewish gion, and that he will punish with excommuni cation all such Jews as indulge their appetites with etc/dd . /9 , 1,a; as also make such of them as are married, answerable that the heads of their wives shall be Shaved, and kept so in future under a simi. lar punishment and, to the mortification of all the Jewi s h Ladies, t h e y will be obliged to undergo this operation, previous to their appearing the next time at their Synagogue. He has also compliment ed his : Nation, in informing them that they are the least stria in their religion of any in Europe. A Miser died lately at Vienna, who had amassed a sup of money which filled thirty bags, each con. taming 4 thousand pieces, of all the different coins in circulation in the Imperial States. tie was pos sessed besides of considerable Landed Property, and spent only about 71-d. per day. No person ever enteccl his chamber, except himself; NifFlll, NEWS. PORTSMOUriI, OM Z 7. ARRIVED, the Richard, FOSTER, and YOtia ll° WOODHOIISE, from Newfoundland, with Tr o°}4 oI 6Gth Regiment; Tartar, KENNEY, frOal fax, with 220 Troops of Surrey Fencibles ; M a l Ann, HATHAWAY, from Jersey ; ITTO eI from London, bound to Jersey ;' His Majese Revenue Cutter Sqvallow, from a Cruize. - Sailed the Asia, AVINNES, for the East Indies' YARMOUTH, OcT„ 27. .Turs morning the Prince of IVales Pack et ' DEANE, from Cuxhaven, arrived here with iv and Passengers. The York Union,MARYES, from York to Londo n ' with stones, is put in leaky. Arrived the Cruizer, MuLLENDER, and oa st WARREN, from London. MILFORD, OCT. 24. A Sloop, dismasted, name unknown, bound frl Cork to B 1 ist o l, h as b een l y i ng at anc h or o ff th Harbaur for t h ree d a y s ; t h e Dili gence R ev en' ,' Cutter, returning from a cruize, fell in with and took a number of Passengers out, and all 0 4 Crew, exceptin g th e M aster an d M ate , w h o W O nut quit the vesse l. Sh e i s l y i ng at anc h or on .1., he ground, and it is s u ppo se d h er ca bl es w ill soo n cut by t rocks, when she mu st inevitably Lir dashed to pieces. She is said to be in ballast. Monday orders were received at Plymouth fr° lll , the Admiralty by R ear -Ad m i ra l D AC R ES , P or t-Aui miral there, to open a Rendezvous-house for entcfig Volunteer able Seamen for the Fleet now i n : CO' mission at that Port ; large Posting-Bills, inviting Volunteer Seamen to enter, were stuck the Town and Co untr y. Th e ren d ezvous is opened by Li eutenan t R. P RIDHAM, o f the Centaur, ° : 11 Crown 4 guns, at t h e and Anch or , B a rbicans that place. up all toirly Lieutenant CHARLES FOOTE, late of His Dil!: jestr 's Yacht Printers Augusta, is promoted col'''. rank of Commander. , His Majesty's Ship La Pomo ne , lately wrecked on the Coast of Jersey, was brought to Portsmouth' defets having been made good for the purr s i of taking her to England, by the unremitted zeal ° i Mr. HAVES, Master Shipwright's Assistant Portsmouth Dock.yard, with two 'Companies ° Shipwrights, under the direflion of Messrs. Dl jv RICK and Wit.LIAMS, Quartermen. TH E EATR GLOVE R made her si appearance last night at Drury-Lane Theatre , the charadetof Cl a ri n d a i n Th e S us pi c i ous H u sbO' d It iacharaner in_ which her spirit an d viva i c it i f il have before been wit nesse d by t h e P u bli c , 0" which that spirit a n d v i vac i t y were fully exert .% last night. DWYE R performed Ranger-with V. s same bustle and animation which appeare d in Il 'll thatir. If his gaiety is somewh a t too exu beran t ' it is the exuberance of ge n i us , w hi c h t i me ancc e s ' re petience will 'educe within a 'proper limit. wish there were a little more of the same a ntra „ tion among his competitors. P owELL , w h o is 11,. ways a very respe(table Performer, m a d e t h e chara:; ter of Strickland more than usually •prominent i E the piece. Mrs. ANSELL performed the part or Mrs. Strickland. Her ta l ents are muc h fi tt er I° c •Tragedy, and she wants that easy deportm en which is necessary for charaEters of ordinary lif e ' His MAJESTY ordered the Manager of the 0 11 ' mond Theatre to be presented with Fifty Guineas' the night the Royal Family' visited the Theatre, consequence of the expence incurred in ereMngarl.l; embellishing the Royal box. HER MAJEs I ; O dripped a diamond pin in th e b oxes , an d one of r`a PRINCESSES a diamond bracelet, which were foil, by the housekeeper and retu rne d, w h o was liberaiq rewarded for her honesty. As the Managers of Drury-lane Theatre are bringing forward old Dramatic Pieces, it wo uld perhaps be worth their while to revive Every Ai,,6 his Humour. PO P E, we concei ve , m i g h t pr°,• a tolerable Kitely; PALMER a good R o badil ; BAP: NisTER, a pleasant Bra/if-quo:At ; and CoL1,114; most probably, an exquisite Master Sopißst, i t a fine old Comedy, and was once very attradive that Theatre. The new Opera of Family Quarrels, whichp li rs DIN has prepared for Covent Garden Theatre) soon to follow REYNOLDS'S Comedy. The 0r.11 : Composers who united their powers in The C li c, net, are to provide the Music for Family e,ey rels, and we hope that they will preserve haro-1- among the - vise/yes. It is a tradition in Dramatic History, that 5t 4^5 ,, 5 ; se CARE wrote The Merry Wive; of It indor , command of QUE EN E LIZABETH , in order that e t Majesty might see Falstaff in love. This seemso be an improbable story. Why should the Q ue l e o wish particularly to see Falstaf enslaved by amorous Deity ? But if the tradition be well-fo u ed, SHAKES PEARE has not complied with Her Ma jesty's desire, for Fahtaf is not in love with 6 04 0 of the Merry Wives. He is betrayed by his °``' vanity into a belief that they love him, and he co l' , mences gallant from interested motives, merely, a , ' he himself says, because he " tpiei EntertaittMent' STErFIEN KEMBLE was to perform aga in la st night at Richmond. The success of his has been so great, that he will, perhaps, follow the example of Quirt, and make an an nual visit_ London for the purpose of performing that charadeoir, The persevering and malignant attacks UP 3 KEMBLE during his absence on the Continent, Ir' , e d to very contemptible Morning Paper, seem inten o e;traCl from that Gentleman a 'little of his S P aifi ej t Drury-Lane may do for a while without the grbut to support of JO I LN K EMBLE and Mrs. Sinvot o, 0, the establishment of that Theatre cannot be co y • as coriTlete without them. ~~~