The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

N. . 1 MIA —Lapilt IS Evening, :URSCRY, Novemi ri b,. Majesty's Servants will perforwthe Comic Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Sir William Meadows, Mr. Young Meadows, Mr. flow halite Woodcock, Mr. ) , wino; Hawthurn, Mr. Itrsha ' m ; llodge, Mr. Knight ; eu•itste. Mr. Barnard. Mr.. Deborah Woodcock, Mrs. Lucinda, MIAs kV", ; ljafige. 3liss Copeland{ Condi, Mr.Vt'. It. Williams ; Her. Austin (from the Theatre Royal Dublin, being Ler td . appearisce London). AfterkiliekOlth time), a new Melodramatic Romance, in ibrce arts, called' TOE TWO CA ILES SLAVES. revnieols, MiveCooper; The Unknown, Mr. Terry: Maxi, milian Maesrnon, Mr. Harley; Braise, Mr. Knight; Da moot, Mr. Cowie; Wyllie, Mr. Mercer. Clara, Mrs. W. Went; Manau s Miss Smith. The Doors will be opened, at firalf-past Six o'Clort, Sid the Performiinces commence at Seven. Boxes 75.; Second Price 3e. 6011.—Pit 3s. 64.; Second Prier Is.—• Lower Gallery Is.; Second Price I s.—Upper Gat lery la.; Second reiee44. Phices few the Bexte to betaken of 741r.Stiring, s the flex- Olfite, in the Rotsinda, ',brie Family Boxer (for ttset scenes sedation of Parti•s cooling late to the Theatre) may ba engaged, mid a Private flos had tsighllS L'all . Mlsu Mr. Hookliam, of flond.street, who is •ppuiutilf stift.`"Ageist at the West End of Ilse Tiewn fur the nightly disposal of Pri vate Bole% belonging to Mie Lessee of ibis Theatre. To-morrow, Venire Preserved: Dallier, Me. Kean; Pierre, Mr. Yeuisg—and Frightened tu Death. On Saturday, an Opera, in whirls. Mr. Graham and Mrs. Aram' will perform—and a new Diveriiscastni. Vs Clara Fisher (whu is engaged fur Cbildren'a Charlie. Apessly) will make her first appearance as few days is the v 1 of Lilac Pickle. THEATRE ROY/L, COVENT-GARDEN. r is Evening, 1911 U RSDAY. November 28, will be performed the Comedy ar THE. WAY TO KEEP HIM. Sir Bashful Coustmet, Mr. W. Farren ,• Sir Brilliant Fashioa, 11 r. Junes; Lovemore, Mr. C. Kewble. I.adt Con; ti slant, Miss Foote; Mrs. Livermore, Mu. Chaiterley ; ilia Widow Btlicour, Miss Cheater; Marlin, Mrs. Gibbs. With (16th time). a Piece, in one act, called THE IRISH'IUTt)R i Or, NEW LIGHTS. The principal Charecieis by Messrs. Chilmeasi, Hunt, Comer, Connor, Miss J. Scull, and Mimi Lure. To which will be added (16th time) a sew Grand 8461110111 hielo-drassa, called ALI Ali Paella, Mr. %V. F ; Selim, Mr. Abbott; Knowles, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Hassan, Mr. Farley ; Talaibuii, Mr. Chap• sew; Mouchisr, Mr. Eorrebow. Helena, Miss Lure. Dean to be opened at Half-past Six—the Play to begiu at Seven. Boxes 7s ' • Second Price 3s 6 4 3s. 6d ; Second Prize 2s —liner Gallery, 4s. • Second Price h.—Upper Gallery 4 hada Mr. Funr. Season, COattissaat__ CllAUlnas, NW/Maim 36, 1822. QUCH Persnni Us are thsirmn of contracting ►.l with the Agent for Cumirossarist Supplies, to deliver 1110,0001hs. of OATS,'at the Ordnance Depot, Bridge-yard, To/dry-street. may reeeive particulars of the Contract at this Office, between the hours of Teo and Four, and deliver their Tenders sealed up and din eted to the Agent for Commis sariat 'Supplies, marking lin rron "Tender fur Oats," un or before Tamlay, the 10th Decenthe, ; but saw will be received after Twelve o'Ciock on that Day; nor will any Proposal be noticed uulcsa made es or annexed to a Printed Particular, and the Priers inserted in Words at length; nor uulead a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal signed by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party. teeileriog in the Sum expressed .. iii the Particulars fur thirdste performance of the C.setract. :. • ~; 'fiEL4 - [Frogs Ste Cork Advertise► of Thirsdill FURTHER vrhiTeßoY ATROCITIES. We have received a letter from a correspondent o'htallow, from winch we extract the following pomace ."rliere is a re.fort here this day, which I have 4 l heard from such authority as leaves no doubt on my mind of its truth, that the house of Mr. Langley of Cahernier, nearly mid way between Butievaut and Dosersile, was attacked bn Sunday night by a gang of Whiteboys, who demanded firearms; but riot obtaining any, and findii , g that Mr. Langley was from home, that, shattered the house, broke,' into it, destroyed the greater part of the furniture, j and searched every apartment for fire-arms. but found none. The same nig,bt some miacreunts set fire to some tore at Cooline, near Ballyhours, tintorained by R. Hill, Erg. The sbnve statement has been corroborated, from other sources on which we rely. On the night of Sunday the 17th inst. • wanton and barbarous murder was committed on the lands of Mount Catherin., between Ratheorninek and Watergralls Hill. This outrage is the more to be regretted, as it is theirst which has disgraced the barony of Carryon'', which bad been previously undisturbed. The above murder took place under the following circumstances:— The lands of Mount Catherini had been distrain ed for rent, mid on Sundry night a number of per sons attacked the house of one Jeremiah Cullinane, u said lands, where the keepers were; the ruffians .1 broke open the door, and were most unmercifully beating the keepers, hen the wife of Cullinane re savages, and incautiously name, they turned their .ven le unhappy woman herself, and hearing of the above outrage, limit Magistrate, W. Ryder, and.vre are happy to an _ as to secure two of the murderous gang, whir are fully A TRIAL AT CORK. A case was tried pn Saturday last before the .itting Magistrakor at the ['ulice•olAce, John Gro. Newsom, Esq.allai Sir: A,, Perrier, which, from its novelty slid important** sportsmen, we think it right to give to the public. Thomas Martin, of Rocklulge, Esq. sppeaved to answer the complatut of John O'Brien, of Cove, Gentleman, under-agent to J. Smith Barry, faisq g for having, on the 40th of September last, gone se shomgfonithe grounds of John Daly, tenant to Mr. Bafflt"Arithout having previously applied fur cod obtaillfedpaly's pernnuion to do so. , e Counsellor Connell salted the care with his tin a candour and ability, and laid that the principal' object in bringing it forward was to abet, gentle• own, that however qualified 'they might be to shoot game, by possessing .property, and having obtained the necessary certificate, yet that did not justify them in trespassing on the lands of another without bia permission. He admitted that this prosecution was not only not undertaken by the tenant in possession of the land, but that it was directly contrary to his wish, as lie had -not the least objection to Mr. Martin. going offer his ground; mid had the latter asked him for permia -111013, he would bale readily given it ; het ost having used that uecessary precaution, he (Mr. Martin) had rendered himself liable to a penalty not emceed ing la and it was sought to be recovered for the purpose of preventing 4 recurrence of the offence, and as a warimig to others. James O'Brien, wood-ranger to Mr. Barry, proved that on the inth of September last he saw Mr. Martin on Daly's land, with sporting dogs, and boys carrying guns; that he asked Mr. Monies did he not know that no person was allowed to shoot • there? To which Mr. Martin replied, that Mr. Barry would not prevent him from shooting there; on which, O'Brien being satisfied, went,aways Timothy 0' Ite4ly, a buy, proved that he saw Ur. Martin on the lauds with a gun and dog; that heard a shot tired in the direction in which Mr. artist was. 'that Martin asked Mot where were 1 midges? to which he answered, "in some of 1 flotato gardens." That Mr. Martin gave him three hallpstice, Dud desired him not to tell any body else who might inquire where they were. John Daly was then examined, end it was very evident that he was o most unwilling witness.—He, rid, that had Mr. Martin thought it necessary to ask Ma Iroise to come on the land, he should readily have it. That when he beard of the present prose.- ennuis. he went to one of Mr. Martin's people, and said it was without his knowledge, and that if he was asked had Mr. Martin his permission, he would say lie bad, bait if he was sworn he would tell the troth. That he and his family were in the practice of making a short cut across Mr. Martin's ground, which joins his. and thereftWe lie would not think of refusiog that gentleman to use his ground for shoaling. Tine imend.nt was ably •upported by his agent, Mr. Thomas Casey ; and the Magistrates having dame, ia this Opera of Artaxerxes. LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF TOM AND JERRY. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. MEIN Evening, THURSDAY, November 28, sad during the week, will be presented tKe cele brated Out and Oat Classic, FOMIC, Operatic, Locatic, Analytic, Terpaichorie„ Panoramic, Camera Obscurant. Ex 'or. tranganza Rodent of Fuu, Frolic, Fashion , and Flash, I. •is Three Acta, called TOM AND JERRY; OR, LIFE IN LONDON ! Corinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn Mr. John Reeve; Logic, Mr. Wilkinson; Jemmy Greta, Mr. Brown. Kate, Mrs. Baer; Sue, Mrs. Hallett; Jane, Miss Ham. ;Denny ; Mrs. Tartar, Mrs. Daly; Mrs. Devi?, Mrs. Bryan. To conclude with a maw Burnt's, in one act, freely adapted from a celebrates' French Piece, called MY HUSBAN D'S sEcttET; OR, NATURAL MAGIC. Mr. Dearlove, Mr. Elliott; Charles Hyde, Mr. Chapmao; Flarnahy, Mr. Herring. Mrs. Dearluva (with two Soap), Mrs. Wayleit ; Elisa, Mint. Pitt. Boxes, 45.; Pit, la.; Gallery, lc—Doors open at Six, and the Performance to commence at a Quarter before Seven. —Half Price at Half-past Eight. A New Grand Operatic, Melo-dramatic, Characteristic Panoramic, Comic klurletts, m t weary-four Scenes, to he called Green in France, or Tom and Jerry's Tour, which has Ines the whole of the summer in preparation, drawn Crum the actual oh run. of the Author, Sic. on the Coo. Intent, will speedily be produced. Just published, by R. ACKERMANN, Loodon, price Mi. FORGET ME NOT, ur A 011ual Pocket Chronicle, to serve as a Token of Friendship or Alec. lies tt the approaching Season; with 13 highly 6ni■hed Fn. *ravings, by Agar: containing interesting Tale. and I'oet►y, a Quoin, le of ream kable Events, a Genealnge of the priva te; Sovereigns and their Fansiliee, ■ List of the Ambasoadoell at the different Court., and a variety of other ong(li I wtidfps of refereoce. Ifinio. pp. 392; neatly bound, gilt, sad in a sore. V.. 1. 11. of RUSSIA, twin', Part of the 6th Division of THE WORLD IN MINIATURE, of which have already appear-d:— ; 11.1.YRIA AND DALMATIA, vols.= 32" , oefoured Plate. We/TERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 coloured Plates, 1/. Is., TURKEY, 0 vote 73 Mused Piste., 21. HODOObTAN, 6 vols. 103 colourrd Plates, 2/. Ss. PORSIA, 3 vols. stub 30 euhtnied Plate*, 101. Bd. AsutacußuNollETEß, nr Plaaiophere of the ene,t itaportAist Northern Caubtellatlowo, with illtottra t oto. 100. od. • Also, a great variety bf Useftil, litaiructive, and Enter. raining Works, Gamer, att. Ste. FRAUDULENT 'INSOLVENT DEPTORS. AT a nuts-roux and respecinha MEETING of 4 PERSONS concerned in TRADE, held so WED. NESDAY the 27th instals, as Cutter's lintel, Brtitae street, Blatkfriars, a SOCIETY was formed for tbe• OPPOSITION and PROSECUTION of FRAU DU I.F.NT, INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Resoluistisis of it .e %lett ing, and the Rules and Regulations of she may We obtained on personal application, as under, er will be for warded per post, iu answer to free lettere, by similar' MP . a ',mace. WILLIAM CHEEK ROUSPI El. D, Solicitor sad Secretary, It, Cbathasa•iti.tec, Blockfriers; by whom, and by Meow.. farmed and Cu. the Bankers and Treasurers, Sobscaoliers' mama and Sdbactiptiona will be recelred. satisfaction by a crowded Court ;-- .1 We find that the Defrnds►tt, Thomas Martin, Eon. went to shoot on the grounds of John Daly, of Ktrockshonagan, on the 20th of September last, under a belief that he had said Ouly's full lenge so to do ; but it appear, in ua that Mr. Martin had oot obtained that legal prrmn►wnn required by the 27th of George 111. chapte► 35; and section 10, and ordered to pay a fiue of one farthing."_( Cork Mercury.) .GREEN ROOM OP THE FRENCH THEATRE. [From The year tre and its I and bodies merely. pai _ . woes governed gentlemen of dered upon their mistresses, and the avenues to fame which it afforded confined to their sycophants and favourites. The ►evolution ►hrew the manage ment of the houses (except the Opera) into the hands of committers, raised the comedians to all the privileges of genteel society. and some of its members io stations even of political importance.. With respect to the limes species of advancement, however, the body of comedians hare not derived much hopour from the statesmanship of Collot d'Herbois, the minion of Robespierre. Much cre dit is due to Telma, for refraining to meddle with the sanguinary declaimers of thut day: lie made use of the Revolution to advance himself in his pro-. fession—tio further; and he certaiuly had every temptatiou and opportunity to become politically conspicuous. 13, a minor but mo►e Itooloorahle distinction, Mol, P,evtlle, and Moovel. became members of the loantute. Notwithstanding these advantages, the monopoly `of parts is still as close as ever. and the manage. merit being in the hands of the principal actors, whose interest is much more bent to support stage supremacy than all the favouritism of the gentle men of the chamber, rising talent must remain de pressed as ever. Another existing hardship is, that all the theatres are obliged to contribute one-tenth of their yearly revenue towards the support of the'' Grand Opera: thus the genius of Duos and of Talmo is compelled to retrench from its little 're ward to pay the extravagant annuities of opera dancers. In return for this, however. both actors and puthors can look forward to a recompense that in our country they cannot. Au interest to the pro perty of a piece is not confined Ito the life of the author, but descends like an estate to his children; and actors ore enabled to look forward to a com fortable and indepeudent old age. by the certainty of enjoying an annuity on retiring. proportioned to their respective merits Tee-ineartart Knee, wsth great generally, has already settled a very hood amine one on Talmo. This great actor made his debut at the Theatre Francais in November, 1787, in the put of .Seide, in Mahoraet ; but it was not till two veers sub sequent that he laid the foundation of his present pre-eminence iii the tragedy of Charles the Abair, by Jos. M. Chenier. It was represented for the first time oti November 4, 1789 ; St. Phal, the first actor, considered the King of A avarre to he the leading character in the piece, and left Talmo the possession of the other. The tragedy met with unbounded success, owing more to its political al lusions than its merits; the ruling party of the dpatre, however, envied Talma the lucky hit hit bad made, and brought forward Larive fur the pur pose of rivalling and eclipsing him. Charles Me Math no longer appeared in the rfillehes or play bills, and Tainsa serum to have reundued laudably quiet under the oppression for a full twelvemonth. It was during this interval that La Harpe, in August 1790, appeared at the bar of the National Assembly, and read in the name of the dramatic authors, that petition which afterwards procured the decree concerning the liberty of the theatres, &c. "Die principal articles in the petition were, the abo lition of what wricalled privileges des spectacles; that every theatre' should possess itiexclusivelY the right to represent the ancient dramatic authors; that every author should have the right to Gs the value of his own work, end that no piece should be fvepresented without the permission of the author. 'lt is to be understood that the French poets do not give up their property to managers for the receipt. of a certain number of nights, as they do in Eng land, but that they receive a certain portion of the * receipts every time their piece is represented. At length the patien ce of Telma began to be worn out, and - he was resolved no lodger to be kept In the back ground. Charles the Plinth was again performed, but whether through the intrigues of the actor, or those merely of the popular party, is hard to determine. A deputy of the town of Mar seilles demanded, in the name of his colleagues, • representation of CRarks the Itlireh. Among those who stood up to second the demand was Mirabeau. Naudet, one of the actors, made excuses founded. on the illness of some of his comrade,. Talmo de nied that there was any truth in the plea. In fine, the piece was ordered to be performed the ap plause during the representation was, however, much interrupted with disorder and opposition— the promoters of the disturbance were arrested, and iseot to the Hotel de Ville; among them one is sur prised to find the famous Dantou. The discom fited party did not fail to accuse Telma of in triguing to bring forward the piece and excite con fusion. Telma addressed Mirabesu to exculpate him from the charge, and Mirabeau answered him satisfactorily. The actor was not content with this, but publicly addressed a letter to Naudet, in which he inveighs bitterly against the noirs of the Comedic Franeaise. The anti-popular party in the National Assembly had been branded with the epithet of noir, answering to our malignant in the days of Cromwell. In consequence of this letter, the com- FOICEIGN INTELLIGENCE. • PA 7A - 1 7 .E22. • PARIS, NOVEMBEE 44. This morning, as we foresaw. t polavical mon:Jew stands again at war. rhe Ministerial Shiirnalieno liii.gew.ke any pains to conceal their wishes, and they ifrolsably thiwkditap snow hand «hat will - be the decision of the Co4grese. They speak as iflt wee! alleady settled, sod were entirely sireesibre $ their .ishes. It may be ctrucludgeliat.they, are acquainted with the instruction; ,Foor Ministers to the Con gress ; for. if they were pirific. the organs of the authority which gave them would certainly not burry oft war with S 9 MUNI fury. 1 The alarm; of the merchants are very great. At: Rolm', St. Quentin, and Havre, there, is on this subject only one opinion. Insurance Companies have "treacly fixed she risks of war at ! fifty per cent. ; it is said even that they are some who .refuse insurance at any premium; aud that sever ,ship owners have insured with. Euglish companies, trrhich thus gather the benefits which escape from tFrairee,—(C'onstirutiortriel.) w ■ The Fiscal Paredes has insetted a letter in the Madrid papers, requesting that public opinion may be suspended respectiug his proceedings, aunt he publishes a vindication of his conduct. The deci. 'ion of the Cortes on the complaint of Don Nicol , is Garelli was, that a Minister out of office must be' tried on a charge relative to his official conduct, is the same manner as if lie were accused while in place. The Journal de Toulouse states, that Villela, one of the leaders of the Army of the Faith, ham exile. rieticed the same fate as Hammitt°. lie lias been arrested oa a charge of having connived at the sup. plying of the fart of Cardona with . provisions. The fort of Seod'Urgel is said to be occupied by about 500 men. The Constitutiondel mentions a report that the Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Vienna, Senor Came. rem., who is on terms of intimacy with the Duke of Velliugton, is expected to be called to the Cuts. giros of Vernfia. The King of Prussia, who left Verona on the Sth instant for Koine and ;Naples, is expected to re. appear at the seat of Cougress on the 2d of Decem ber. He intends ufierwards to visit Bologna, Parma, and some other towns, and to return to Ve rona on the 19th of December. The Journal des Deoats observes, that it is not known how long the King will then remain in that town, but that it is generally believed that he means to be at Berlin in the beginning of January. Freed' Funds, 88 Actions, 1,605 f. [From the Colistaktionwel. J The ordinary courier from Spain has brought news to.day of the 10th, consequeutly ten slays anterior to those which we published )esterday.-- Our correspondent informs us, that the enthu siasts% of the Spaniards is carried to the highest ,-, and refined to sca t . ...in. Chewier, the ilia,' . enliltere , yweilrer author of the piece , clonal be supposed to have bounds, and to preent Deli of violence always tie . been kit tranquil during this dispute. In one of ftequeot in civil tiara. 1t Prete% that Use armed Ift•-• his letters lie says—•r I have beets compelled to ' monks are thcise who have most' to fear from the ~,,-...."*. early /stole in, ruy`peraonal defence, from the mw- • indignation of the 4 torsqueror s , end ''lime foreigriera moot 'fiat my irag•tly of Chunks the Moth raised whom one i• astowished to lint in the rooks at . tio me iris , oli enemy in every dastard shove." ' . Smiles, where nothitsg seenis to require them ° to ls There *iil of course a tumult in the • theateits'ae come. snore a• the resolsoson of the edlbediais against 1 litre are Gereral Miint's Oroclautations of which Talmo b-ihrine pttbliclt known. The parterre sill we said * few words yesterday ... quieted the hist evening by an assurance on the I t " IaRauITANTo 01 TYR sIe•LPTE DISTRICT! part of the per lorinera, that they wound answer the a Yoo know the melancholy fair of she istspreyaatie eerie,- iequiries and cm - uplands relative to M. Talma on fount, and the impriidert and out:ropy wen wbo abut them. the ensuing evening. It was the Unit Septein. I sale's dii lvesn e p l. .t y i . ere d . . :r rl b ee , sr def:ar; was I ing,firm, and ohs' louse, . Ilievh,tatesi astunohad, mica?, made hi , 614a!""lice aS 5000 a * the and aria as grand as time mud breast .whiels history traossnito and addressed. the aorlience ;--... Gen- to its; hu• ever) thing oat obliged to give way to the eothlt., r society, persuaded that M. Talmo has I Sta,ini, coustancy, and intrepidity, of spamsh army. The intereeta._ansf..giumeercuois4.4 g ig D i s .yike hawses to dame,-1M ramp.. is Wei...woe-the fortifications by his m i l ' fort. hate tome tq the usi 4. , te , r i e: h ine—ai now li th ils: s ho t : il l:Mx a . o f frwrisseive sa evases la il w de c f:n s e lw ve, ler m el ipe led e i 1 . lotion df having no connexion whistso- ordel founded so many hope., and which !Ley endeavoured. no, till art hority shall have decided the to make the multitude share io. . debate." Whilit a mingled tumult of a Miserable wretches! come and contemplate the u•ifor diaupprobstion and applause followed Ibis nib-liege, Innate spot forrni rly otscupiid by the people whom you de. llugazon, another of the performers, rushed on the i c n e ,c l• 7 l ir ! tirio Y9s wh w ir ' , ' only r,( !Jilt?: 1 1,72 ma y ex p ert liab terrible dare stage, mid addressed the audience abruptly : to imitate Castelfullit. Retorts to yourt.c y leet i St this sight , " Gentlenfen, She society of comedians ate about po o r abused Catalonians! Kneethe infamous wretches obi • -• ' :a to take ihr same steps against me that they have base never. sad olio Lever sill labour, but fur their uwu im mkt ady taken against M. , Taluta. I; is false that semis—oho only demised the re establishment of •buseg M. Taunus has betrayed the society all his crime that they may aubnist—who desire to retain you in ih• - • .. ; depths of Ignorance and slavery, and who at length, as phi consists in having told the ituhlie, that he could have seem, abandoned you in the hour of danger. play Charlet the Ninth." Upon this a fresh tumult a ibis( you not seen, susicelf a looniest pasted, the int. arise, the rancour of which, though not the noise, 'prudent Rotuanii:o separalthituself fruit a town, whirl. le .- was allayed by Soulleau's rising and imitatiiig the also his, at a critical asuelatat,-and wills a promise to word . ....' snuff - hog voice of the then President or the Na- I iu y i z e st r p ;7 . 7:: re?f my Hawses tobboturb hr him bad a r b em ili a c in ud i a s il d t a s y m e ... .. twain' Assembly, crying a rardre, and ringing an succours he could find,. aid sea aceompa led by his worthy .: immense bell. Divrded in respect between the - old comp anntos Boonton*. Erolles, and soilless, sad not dare is s .. authorities of the Monarchy and the hew °ties of •4:vance owe step, or ever tumble for a single moment t - VAL , the Revolution, some of the comedians had re. 1 siege, which has teemioaied in your distiuctiori ? Du y' ' •ir need other' proof., unfoitutiate riciirris ? Yon have a course so the gentlemen of the chamber, end others 1 to the Mayor of Paris. The Mayor with d ifficulty ahem wisharmsin their baud,, can you import soy the mole to courrece you ? allayed the tumult, slid an urret du commit win: e , Do you TIM doubt the wahine', the impotence, the • next day issued and • placardeti, enjiti 1111 l g Mes- cowardice of ihrse whonlmanduo you whin yon are besieged, e' 'I sicurs of the Comedic Franc rice to continue their and remiss idle,wheii they ought to fight ! I W here are ilium foreir argyles so frimienily surionnerd 11 d sod to rail tierfoimanceo in company with 41. Talmo. They o . Usdeceise yourselves; hasten and receive the wel flatly refused to yield. and the magistrates 'hut le L w ai , or rekuncotati „ n. ~i , ,t h vow ~,,,,,,t y, f ull o f pay, to up the Armee altogether, until they at length Inspatiesillto grant yuit ;or fear the prompt punishment which i thought proper to submit. sire will Italie on her criminal children, the enemies of het Tahoe appeared 'gain in Charles the 11 . josh on repose and her happiness In order to promote as ouch ei • the 28th of September. Peace, notwstlistainittog, I cam the cordial reconciliation or the ear mosey punialisoeyt alluded so, I order, iu Conseipiente of tie posed vested to was not restored in the green-room : scandalous ma. *ha f a ll ow .,_ pamphlets were continually maklbg ‘ theic appears . 4 Art. I. Every lowll'or village which den to an i Duce. Naudet publicly accused Talmo of cow- armed band of factions, less in ',timber thou our-third albs ardice, and isaerted that he had concealed himself t itsbalitants, shall be jacked Ind burnt. with tits fibril in is granary on the day of a popular w 2. Every town or . village obliged . to surrender by ii i greater Dumber IV factious than one - th i rd of its inhabitants. "141114 The latter allowed hayin g been 'n the 1 and in which- the greater part of the Weer joie them and granary bu t 4 llit day mentioned, but said that lie had c „,„h,j i n t h e i r ra „! ! e. shall also be sacked and burnt; but merely ascended, that he might there have a better trimly' small smatter of iahabilets hsacionsed the (Scintilla view of the tumult. We here take leave of the only the houses of the rebels shall be pilldevel and burnt; without their being Ihere(ore exempt from the ptaltrat* French greeu.rooui and Talma for a while, merely mentioning, that as that actor laid the foundation pr0.,11.$ )unce- Evv d • y il c . : e i e. i n i o th ; e : l sti b a y ge llh! in la wlich subsist 4 or other his fame its I - hurler tli Plinth, he 4 . put the , sucerptra shall be given to the fatuous , aryl beiag is greater "we Frencleetties observe) is the fused skint out-third of the ishabitante, Assn be coudrwned 1 „' ICI.. i t....! / . .. •_,,re et --. to pay a Inc of at lewd 1,000 ivies Catalan, or more if taw, . ft *:... - :—..-mc..-.1—... —• rot • '' renal, and the members of the Mouitipality shrill be shot I"' ' 4 --' 41 lit ft EIGN INI ... it being at the same time understood; that whew a empanel, finer of the factious shall force the town or village to 'apply them, the Wilms will lint take •ny notice of it, , . • ThIIrPTI 7 'ERS. ,. - " 4 Every isolated house situated iii the country, or in • town or village which shall have beets abandoned by its In- PARIS, NOVEMDEsa habitants at she approach of the national troops, whose dor- • A we foresaw, tlep pollvicol tin nbdination, and excellent conduct, are well ellinolone;g oi shall be plundered and pulled (Wires, or burnt. The 'in at war. the Ministerial i people may be certain that when property is to be protected, • any pains to conceal their i and persons seem - ed, I shall always be disposed, as I lotto • -, . ly thilakohuy [wow ISela i s aver hero, to poen!' with the greirt rigour tbe least fault I sejsion of the Co4gres. 1 comm i tted tu by my subalteitis. Th e nnierpat eitonsillors add Justine of Peace, .lady "tiled, and were Clergymen of the villages, situated at the distaste* of three en • leagues from my head greeters, or from the siou where some 'ley, are acquainted superior °Meer is, who shall neglect to give me itiformidion tiers to the Coil- from day to day, mod even several times a day, if y, organs of the of the tonvemeuts a the factious in their vicinity, shall be fined. If soy impuet•rit disadvantage results from their 4ly not burry ae gliimice, they will be punished with death. 1 " 6. Every latl.volual belonging to the clam of soldiers in - teat. At .the ranks of the factious, who shall surrender to me, or to 'ow this any General of the divisions of the army I command, with tilanies his arose, shall he pardoned for hie crime of rebellion, The per power of doing this uut to exited beyond the Lit. of Na ho 'ember next. - i " 7... T 1m present seder, secomptaled by my Preassation of this day to tie troops, shall he read as the Order of the Day. Copies are to be gives to the Gerserat Commandant of the district residing at *Dreamt, end to those of the pro- 0 . ',lucre of Lerida, TarreOrra, and VirOline i as well as to Om Political Chiefs of the four per/emcee. i• or der to MO! WACO"-, p • imwedisiely published, sod the foreg o ing replan 4 . aided ea.-A• . .• ' s• Headspatters, w here Castelfollitedosti, October t4,le2p. -- • " MINA." • s , .. PROCLAMATION., - e' .. 0 Soldiers of the Army of Operation of the Sneed& .. . District .' " Yea will be made ompleioted Isiah ► my Ordem of this ` 0 - day, addressed to the inhalstmota of this district, .ad meadares by which they are pproalmated. .I bave • that both shall be read to yote,,., ~, . . ilv. 4 1 must carrel my gratitude tent* voltam cinema ' isaividoats who accompanied me its the eiegetoodoecupotion of Castelfollit, mid tiestow public inilorisislis In their brave _ conduct. Yes, comrades is Arms! yrsat.Alliffewlltse your courage, your-toustanry, Uwe triurapherlo.v.s•sill the ilitt collies, have surmounted the grimly. utosts-Jra. You. list l' surpassed my writhes:, yoo w bove shads me shed* handrail - .. initiation of joy and of losetigeo-i . A I " Let The station know it. let the whole of Esrope know , it! but let them at the SIM time know, that with Chief- .. . . om i ... flow ' g i ddier., al braves as these who now ecimpoic Itse Spanish army, there is no fear either ..t:roreiga or 0., inestic enemies. As the latter will v.0.0s have isi rosounrie their absurd eoterprise, sad the foreiga wilt uevuraohy wtth impunity the buooLr of one cowry. si To obtain these remelts, mildsers of my dieittleo, he ye faithful to our noble °Moo. Behave as yore•have tabbies/a dour; do ant forget whet I have said its Article 4 of my Order of the Day. Subardinatiort and elioreptrue are the want of armies, as the respect of persons nod Intensity thibull i form the character of prat aud vietl-Inlenitour4 ann. lie ye sure, that the highest glory to which I &roue, is to r 1,.• iii the middle of }our ranks, to preserve our liberty sad oa- - tryout iudepeoderiee, rebid+ arc guaranteed by the Political Constioniioo of the Spooled) Monarchy, to obey which ire have all taken a solemn oath. " Head-greeters where Castelfultit stood, October 34, 1E29. a' MINA?' It igif• ' CONLTANTINOTLD. OCTOBIR 26. A new Furman has appeared, which reduces the Value of the new 'hooey still further, to spite of public °pluton soul the cries of the people. The , terror is unieerital, as theluse is estimated at YS per Y .111•••••••••141•••7••••Y --- -- •••1:1111• - ••••• - • . - • • \ Amefret.l : n / 171101Adil.it - • • • AV V ' o * • t i g 1 111 * 4V 4k Z „et: ~- • •'- . 1% •• • • "") • '/ - 71 4 . f 41110 • S it ' • r] 4 , 1 • • t • • • • tit 7 ' v oc wq • gen • 1 11 1 • •?,. - o ,•‘/1 AL Lry . •.' 44 # ; * • A I c , • off .• • . • ti .4 :41 .41 k , . 0. • • • • • • NUMBER 6236. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1822 Pitice Id. . • a NEW 711RA 18 8 IWIA RtlitY-LANE. CONTRACI' EVE VATS retired loud consi t icrrd ihe evidruice, ret.sriwwd the ! pony of &dot H ed Talmt from their pite fi . , Tole Generals have *ametimes. a LA CONIIO,4RIIT TIVIIERY following decisi n,which woo re ce i ve d %i t l i much elriy, *nil refined to sc % I hiss. Chester, the c.tlty ceit'idititsr their onliller4 mo ve r VON Evening, THURSO - AY. November 48. I M ett•Rencoa N.svest eve 4.11. 1/442. :rom the New Magazinel bey— Henri curtain rube, • 1789 effected H revoluitiost in the thee- ties:nett s uur members, as 'soli all all o th er roo4o betrays/II its i of men. tilsibvionbrt .eossikileesid 18 4 traospOlbty I art of file royal* boubehold, the tbeuire citnous resul, ed despotically and capriciously by the ever with liin of the bedvisasober, its revenue. quail- subject of di 1 ~ __ -- ~ , the keepers, when ls.; Second Price 6d. Places for the Boxes to be had of Mr. Brandon,at the Box. Monstratitig with these at Offree, Hart-stret t, from Teo till Four. calling on them by name A Private Box may be had for the Season, or Nightly, of ranee towards the unliai Mr. Brandon, at the Box•ORIce. murdered her. On hem' To-saorrosr, Romeo sotrJaliet—sad Rosina. that active and excellent Oa Saturday, the Opera of Rub Roy Macgregor. Esq, reran* teethe spot, Oa Monday, Roams and Joliet. Os Tuesday Isla b e prodsgeta see Opera, I. Owes acts pointer, ' teas an fortunate te Imalhaineci Ma illettee=reed fleabane% and Wires, 4 . litleadrra of the murder Idm Tragedy is is rehearsal, sad wilt speedily be pow i tilled. iota Miss Paton is recovering from her tale indisposition, and INTERESTING TI will re-appear early is December, in the Character of Man. dame, is the Opera of Arta:el:es. 1 - ' i~.~ ... _ ~ r _ _ ;It* , 6.l:Nitmen: -rof •,• ••••-• • ...N.- --r ut" Mhaii M Its a 11Migmo H : I ■ - 10 ~~~ 0 " 1 r.~ - ref irbe ilea lity, Ist- rev, r 7, Tb.' and DM. ,ter min d; - • - . BIM. the eke me. but Ulf , our ladl l red, 1,10 tie reef, sod, I. iderl I cle an- t eir. Icor. amok- NMI. re, at 1•K. 'ask- t me, 6e a pia ion, "ton Me,. I"," *sew, nor. Won, eery. Old inn. ite of New- Nock, wad Mid awl bow later, Pr 19, dies- 3 pc. 801 DUOS. I pr. Ise. elk 111 Cat Min m sr uf Lewd Esq. Aim. iq. it. I fa weed f the r• h. is of his ..•..... lila irES . .". 11 " I I 16,