The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-16 00:00:00

Fran the FRENCH av,f ,DUTCH PAPERS, ..........i... . , 4 / P ARIS) APRIL 6. i tie Moniteur of this day s in on e of its Articl es from Hamburgh, continues to • spelk In the usual tone of the King of Sweden ; re _ mindi ng hi m, amongst other things, that he very inconsiderately threatens Prussia (which has always, lilte France, been at peace with Sweden) with a Russian.ArOly, and making him sensible that Rus. sia, always a dangerous neighbour to Sweden; on a ccount of Finland, has so lately borne arms against Iher, What is most remarkable in all this is, that t ßussia is continually represented as a Monarch Which i s d an y gerous to her weaker neighbours ; with w h i ch representation it is difficult to reconcile the ' desi re d and boasted approximation towards an ad • isstm en' tof the differences which hare arisen be_ been that Empire and France. Atom 9.—Madame, the mother of the Em . Prat, will occupy the apartments in the Thuilleries p f men were occupied by the PcIPP• ,Al:klt. 7.—The Emperor, previotis to his de. P a ttUte 10 Italy, confided the direction of the ottli. I - . nary administration, during his absence, to the ' Atch.Chancellor of the Empire, CAM!, ACER RS• H i s SMaitsiy, nevertheless, continues, as in his fortifier t raits, to attend to the duties of Government. Iheit Majesties arrived at . Troyes on the id !N. at four o'clock in the afternoon. They had i lift Itontainbleau at si x i n th morning , Th e ftlinsV e of that day, wing i s an abstract of the Bulletins which nave appeared in the Official Journal t— , "The Guard of H onour, composed of the principal rohahitanr, of T royes, headed by the General of Anillety, MottAitn, es corte d Th e i r Majesties to their Palace on' their arrival at Troyes. The streets t th rough Which they 'paesed were ornamented with riumphal arehei, 'columns and i nscr i pt i ons. I n the creeks h gt 4 city Was ill um i nate d . The moment the ta . mpeior g irt out Of el ote i his car r i age h e went to his , Whei•e he remained till the/evening, siiith i - en ,t ~ t'e Minister of the Interior, and the Engineer lit the fridge s anti Highways O n the following taerning, at five o'clock, he mounted his horse, I a nd visited the city and ratti out t e of t parts i he followed t h e he river, admiring the distribution of the It 'srets of the Seine, which Wonderful work was Euished os : tit the former Counts of Champagne. His Majest nit y after war d s,. accompanied by the Mi. ter of the Interio r th e Cit , inspeCted' the p ro d uct i ons of Y, and on his return to the Palace teceived all the Constituted Authorities. At two in the afternoon he set out for Brienne, where he rrceit ed all possible honours. lie slept there, and came _hark to Troyes on the 4th, where Their Majesties • :thonoured with their 'presence an entertainment given the Hotel de Ville. After hearing mass, at six n the mornin g of the sth, in the Cathedral of Ttn Yes, they .continued theirouroe" :1h 1j y to S enior . raid e Meniteor also mentioris the f arewell visit :tul she P. Se to Their Imperial Majesties, and rned by them on the 3 M h Ist of . arc, as ll il l th e Holy Father',s departure from Paris we ~ on Ti e d 'nf this mont h . His Holiness quitted the ihat nrilleries and P ar i s bettveen twelve and one on days...with the P re l ates an amid st d perso ns i n. hi s suite, 1 , eembit.a great concourse of people who had as. dto receiv e his I.l!essine•• Before his cle w Partn rei he • from received several magnificent presents the Emperor'• • H . Ma , particula r ly a tiara. Is . toe6etYaca.l4'o. presented hii Portrait, set in diamonds, Pr ance t e l of the Csrdinals who attended the Pope to . flis Holiness is accotnpanied home by M. I.) !I 11... I\. 1; "Dv Chamberlain to the Emperor, and _ uacitNan, his Esquire, who have, at the re_ leest. o f t h., ~, . 10 g tsardinal Legate, received permission matte what Stay at Rome they think proper. Ill s H oz. i one . In es'. s equipage consists of six carriages; °I wh ich is' drawn by eight, and the others by six horses, t i l l' Whil e the Emperor and his Court (continues f e _ ll . l6 k e us.) are proceeding towards the Capital ille New 4ingdom, of which His Majesty is 'in i t t . i nt to +lce possession, Prince Jost ris is prepay. the Both set out for DrOSSelg, where he is expeded by o f t his month. He will assist at the ensu. ln i3 Session of tolic, the Eleitoral College of the Dyle, of t i Ihe is President, in his quality of Grand e Qur.. Th e t r ,,, . . j ust f „,_ l''Perot`a mother, who, in that quality, has the 4 ? eti an establishment at Paris, and to whom appott.iiisittettZlitt:e title of Madam e has been given, was I'tot;o_e OY an Imperial _Decree of the' ezd ulr, r ss of les" Secur.• de la Chu rite and let See , urs Ic.gPilull ti1i..;1.., e re:. She has, in consequence of this no. s " ("n1 received the qngratulations of several 'tuthntitiesi and amongst others that of the Tribu. rinse ; *ll° sent a deputation to her last week. • iletto I. n --no t a ~ -7.--4 •tne Privateer Les Deux .Pretes, of an Uti'll,&griliehlitt:ria,vil VR. E , has captured, in the midst of 13 ny, anti carried into Sr. Volery, the ri,3 "14.;05t l• IPi ' ''' en With pipe.riai, and botind from Y'n'l4th i o $. s . . , al 1 ,. . "nuertand. lhe English crew kCp . t •tt ptooe tt • i I- } • anti the Prizi-roaster even left --, the Captain in possession of fifty guineas; Which hi had tied in Ma handkerchief, and of his Watch; say ing, that he waged war against the English mono. poly, but \ not against British seamen, . We are naturally curious to learn in what manner, the notification of the new arrangements, relative to the Government of the territory of the c'i,de;vtust Italian Republic; will be received by Foreign Courts: The latter must have been informed of them by the French Ministers resident there, and in this manner would the ,Emperor NAt., , r, sort haiie announced himself as Emperor and King. If we may believe the Paris Papers, the House of Austria, which tin. doUbtecily is the most interested in the ereftion of a new throne in die neighbourhood of its domi. nions, has consented to this pioCeeding before.hand, iby a Convention with the Cabinet of the Thud. 'cries concerning Italy. The assent of the other German Courts is represented as equally destitute of doubt, as will be seen by the following articles from Berlin and Ratisbon, published yesterday in thi e : BERLIN, MARCH it.-" A Courier Extraordi nary yesterday brought the news of the Proclamation .• concerning the Kingdom of Italy. Our Cabinet appeared to be already informed of the event, which receives general approbation. In admiring the eleva:. don anti nobleness of the Emperor NAPoi;PON self, we are astonished at the ability which he dis plays under the niost difficult circumstances. Not only will the niodt in which this business has been accomplished consoliddte the peaCe of the Conti. nent, but it will also conduce to the general peace ; because, if England and Russia Wish still to keep Malta, and to rule in the Mediterranean, they must necessarily consent to see the Crowns of France and Italy remain united in the same head." RATISIION, MARCH 2 7. —We haie just learnt here, that the Emperor NAPOLEON has accrpted the Crown of Italy. The news has produced a great sensation. Our Sovereign, the Eledor- , Arch-Chan cellor, has acknowledged the new King, and the Princes of Germany are all disposed to do,the same. The grandeur of the proceeding, and the modera tion which it exhibits, strike every one, and augur favourably for the continuance of the peace of the Continent. Private accounts revive the report, that the Brest Fleet has aftually sailed from the outer-road. It is at least certain, that General AUGEREAU and his Etat-Major had embarked last week. For the last fourteen days the greatest aCtivity has been displayed in all the P its of France where there are any Ships, from which it is inforr..d, that great events may► be expected in the beginning of 'next summer. Opinions diircr very much on ''the causes of the depression of our funds.- This day the 5 per Cents. are at 57 I. 7ac. . The Privateer La'Cartfiaffer, of St. Main, has cap tured four English Ships ; two of them arc carried into port, anti the other two are sunk. The fine ship ,Le Veil:air, of tzo guns, which carries Admiral GANTI/EAUME'S flag, will, in fu. tore, be called Phi:pried. The Ilfoniteur contains an article from the Hague, dated March 30, stating as follows : " The trial of the Civil and Military Officers, who have surrender ed our Colonies to the Enemy, would have corn, menced long since, if the principal among them had thought proper to return to Holland. But as they preferred staying in England, we cannot tell when we shall be able to commence the examination." Bassi., APRIL r. --011c of the English Frigates that blockades our Port was yesterday surprised by a calm, and drawn by the current within gun shot of Fort St. Mathew.: that Fort opened a very well. direded fire upon her ; at length several TiLrats came to her assistance, and towed her off. One of the Basta was milk by a shot. • FROM TIM CAMP OF ST. ROCI!E, MARCH 7. In pursuance of orders issued by the Commandant. General, the Battalion of Barbastree, with the Com. pany of Carbineers and Artillerists, proceeded yes: terday to the lines ; and the Regiments of Gerona, of Cantabria, and that of the Cavalry, kept them. selves in readiness to march on the shortest notice. On the arrival of the Troops, fifty Carbineers took post Wore the Tower of Molino, from the strand on the east side to the opposite side. One hundred and twenty men, armed With hatcheis, and other warlikeimplements, sallied from Fort St. Phil4m, eighty of those.commanded by Dan VALI:Its, and t4"e remainder by Don CERTAT ES. The latter, at . the - head . of his small Party, condated it to the Stone.piles, which are situated. at the , foot of the mount on the north-side, and p o n .VALDES marched : direetir against the English Guard of the Devil's Tower, which he surprised. The Eng. lish Post was inclosed at the moment that resist ance was attempted; the Officer cliarged with the defence of this Post was undressed in bed, And sleeping soundly, Two of the English were killed- The sentinel'a musket missed fire, and Me remainder of the guard Red to the Citadel, and alarnied the Garrison on this both the SpanAh Detachments re. turned to their lines, taking with them the English 'Officer and three Slithers, one,of hem was mor. tally wounded. The SpaniSh Fire-ships had gone out of the River ; butte nig ht being top clea r , they could, undertake nothing., MAI/PNC.E. APR ft. f.=—Yesterday the French forthally took possession of the Rhine Islands--Bar. tiers are plintirig there, having the imperial Eagle, with outstretched wingi, placed on them. At Milan the Trees of Libetty have been rooted up, and endeavours were using to dettroy every mark serving to recall Liberty and Anarchy to the recolledion. A SIAIPLE STORY. A Bard, more distinguish'd for flatt'ry thin force, Adclress'.l Poet CAmrt /LL with praise i - ether coarse. (Poet C A meisLL has genius of no narrove seope, 4s he plainly has shewn in•Tbe Pleasures of Hope.) When the Bard had nth all his liypiboles o'er, Which on huridieds besides he. had iavisl►'d before ; He ended with asking, whence ClimrsiLL could gain His noble, sublime, and unparatlel'd strain ? Now Cmarsr Li.; though seeking renown for his lays, Is ioO wise to be caught by a sycophant's praise; So he calmly repl)'d, If this incence be due, " My Muse is indebted to 110 NI ER and Yoti." No. FROM Mr. PR/ITP: 11ARFEST HOME. TO MItt.BILLINtTON. WHAT can be said of Voice, or Face, of Richness, Elegance, and Grace, In magic Sounds that may be new To your Admirers or to You ? A thousand times you must have ileaici Enchantment Mut on iv iry worst ; . The Otirric of praises has been rung, The HaEp of Panegyric strung, On ev'ry accent, ev'ry note, That warbles in that tuneful throat ; Till all, that now could be express'd, Would prove tautology at best: Yet, not to praise you when we hear What charms and captivates - the ear; Not to admire the wopd'rous art That so can thrill th' enraptur'd heart ; Not, when sweet Music wins the cause, To join the Chorus of Applause, Doth cold IndilThrence irrtpl s, Or Envy base, or Apathy. For though Attention, rnutc ‘ as beat!), May strive to check the vital breath; And, while the rich vibraticns'roll, May every Sense, but one, coi►troul ; Yielding to HarniOny, kir ear Entranc'tl, and only live to hear; When the melrxlious periods dote, And warm and deep the impression glows; With fervid hand,.and voice, and lay, She owns cr.CILIA I baindless sway ; And listining Silence joins the train, The throne of Music to sustain. Take then, Enthusiast your due Re , ist:ess.prais.c belongs to You : Transcendent talents will•excuse .The repetitions of the hluse. Til E TH /Mt E.—After the representation of George Barnwell, a Drama very properly brought forward on an Easter Monday, a new pantomimic Ballet was last night exhibited at Ctivent.garden Theatre, under the title of "Jurfssion ; or tbe Heroine of Yucatan. It would be absurd, indeed, to enter with critical severity into an examination of what may be considered as a mere Holiday treat. The story is no means recommended by novelty, but it is not devoid of interest, and the w h o le is recommended by splendid and pieluresque scenery, and charaderistic and beautiful dresses.— In its main objet} it is an appeal to the patriotic feelings of Englishmen, and is calculated to excite their zeal against Spanish cruelty and perfidy.— The memorable Lion Gf Androcles appears in the shape of a Tiger, and being relieved (rain a sword which had bean run through his leg, and released from a net in which he had been entrapped, he finally seizes upon his enemy, the had H ero o f t h e Piece, and is the great agent of poetical justice.— The Piece was on the whole very well received, anti when the machinery is rendered facile by prat - lice, will no doubt be very amusing to the majority of the Audience. Sadler's IVelh, ,lrtle/s Amphitheatre, and the Rgya/ Circus, we're' 'all opened last night for the season, and, according to report, they all abounded with a variety of rural and diverting spectacles a n d other entertainments. They had all too a flume. rotas audience, ' who were highly gratified with the respettive amusements presented to them. Mrs. ILA, who was to have performed Ali/wood last' night at Covent-Garden Theatre, was prevented by' the first on:a-pa:me of tub's upon the stage if life; early in the morning, and the cha. ratter was therefore assigned to Mrs. DI 11DIN. By intelligence just received at Falmouth, we un derstand that Capt. GoonALL, who commanded the Westmoreland Private'er, of Liverpool, has been. re.. cently killed in an anion with the French. The Vessel was captured - . The Public must recollett the gallantry of this Officer during the last War. He was before taken by the Fiend, and made his escape, having swam over the Rhine. He was one of those bold enterprising charaeters which have long been pecu. bar to the I.ltiriah Navy. Captain GooDALL was the ht4band of Mrs. Goo DMA., formerly of Drury. lane and the Haymarket Theatres, an AafeS3 of snerit, and a very amiable wife and mothrir. The holid.ty Greenwidi Nth began yesterday, and the thy truing ae, an i wiliet= Con« cowrie of people were assetritleti therein. SPORTING INTELLIGEATE NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, zBc,, 9 MONDAY, A 1' RI L IS. ` - r ' , The Craven Stakes, a Subscrip t i oo of togs . e l r all 2.-yt oltis carryin3 fist. 3-yr olds, Bst. , 4t.yr olds 11-;t 9 .• s.yr olds, nit. lib. 6-yr olds,9st. 514. au 1 aged - 9st. 7io• Across Sir H. Willianison's b. c. Dirto,4-yr old a Gen. Sparrow's ch. c: Castrel, 3-yr old a a I,d. Grosvenor's b. c. Agincourt, 3-yr old - . Mr. Deline Itadalitlifs b. m Anntsoed, aged. - Mr. Ladbroke's b. f. Dora, by Driver, 2.yr old Mr. F. Ncalc's ch. h. Q 6-yr old Mr. Kellerman's ch. f. Mary, 4-yr old • Mr. Mellish's b. h. Stockton, 5-yr old Ld Foley's.gr. c. Sir Harry 13imsdale, 4-yr old Mr. Sitwell's b. f. doolecap, by Moorcock, z-yr old Mr.' Wardell's b. f. Lady 13rough, by Stride, 3-yr old Mr. Wardell's br. c. Capits, by.pverton, a-yr old Mr. Howarth's b. h.: Harafoot, S-yr old - • The 'j udge could place only tour. ;Three to t against Sir 11. tVilliatnson's b. c. to 's tx kinst Gen. Sparrow's b. c. Castrel.- 7 6 to 4 ,against hl:. Warkiell's b.„ f. Lady Brough. • Sweepstakes of roogs; each, ti. ft. it. M. for the produce of Mates tovered in 1801 I Colts, Bst. 71b. Fillies, , 41b. Those met of untried Mares Allowed 31b. and those pi o untried. Hoses allowed alb. and those got by untried Horses out of untried Mares allowed sib: Sir C. 13unbury's b. f.• by Whiskey, out of Giantess - t Gen. Grosvenor's f. by Gouty, out of a sister to Mother - - - 3 - di. - dr. . ... 4. .• Bunch. Both untried.. . - 2 Mr. floWortles c. Sindbad s by Skyscraper, out of Fid get's dam Mr. Whaley's c. by Ambrosio, out of a Seagul Mar:, bought at the sale at Woburn - - - - Pi Mr. Loaders b. c. Geor,, ,, ium Skins, by Telescope, out ,of Queen Charlotte, both untried - % •- "pd Mr. Watson's f. (dead) by, Sir Peter, out of - Faunus's .dam . - - - - - . Pd Mr. Halletes.b. f. by Caustic, out of Quia, by Delentoi . '. pd 7 to 2 on Sir C. Bunbury"s b. 1. Sweepstakesof roogs. each, h. it. Across the Fla. Lord Foley's Watery, 7st. 914. - • - 1 Mr. Norton's Quid, Est. rib. - - - 2 Mr. F. Neale's Brainwortn, 7st. Illb. Pb! Mr. Wilson's Stately, B.t. 71h. . .. - Pa 5 to 4 against Lord Foley's Watery. Mr. Watson's c. by Crouse, out of Dreadnought's dam, beat Mr. Sitwell's sister to Cocktighter, Bst. each. Ab.. ',‘l. toogs, h. ft.—Three to z on Mr, Watson's cost. Mike of Grafton's Pelisse, 7st. 131 b. beat Mr. Ladbrokes Bustard, list. 31b. Across the Flat, toogs.—Four to 1 on " Pelisse. General GrotyChor's c. by Buzzard, Sst. beat Mr, (7:1. ven's jockey, Est. ilb. Acrois the Flat, toogs'.,li. to 4 against Buzzard. - Mr. Watson's Trombone, Est. 71b. beat Sir . 1. She Pent Julia, gat. 31b. Ab. M. loop, h. I.—Three to 1. agst bone. Mr. T. Fisher's Two Shoes, pt. beat Lord .F.:-C. borne's Elizabeth, Est. t (lb. 1). I. loop. h. I(.7—Two 1.‘..t on Two Shoes. • Mr,Wilson's Walton, Bst. 61b, beat D. of Crliton's Pene. lope,7lb. B.C. /clogs. h. ft:--Eleven to 8 apt Wouov. Air. NiellishZs Honesty, heat Air ionts's Freedom, E?t 310. each. Across the Flat ' toogs.--Svven to 4on - '- Lord Foley's Little Peter, Bst. 61b. beat Sir I. Shelly's c. Currycomb, dam by Brush, Bst. 414. Two.yt, old C. „Seven to 4 against Little Peter. Mr. Wyndharn's b. c. Tallboy, by To t t er id ge , le: ft. from Sir I. Shelley's b. c. Sklpjack, Bst. 31b. each. Trio. yt. old C. aoogs, h. ft. LORD MELVILLE. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST or.Ttli MINORITIr rilsr Mk. IVIIITIikEAD I S MOTION IN THE HOUlt COMMONS, oN MoNDAT Sg'NNIGHT. Ainslie, R. S. Fare, Hon. T. ' 'Melton, Sit J. Amyatt, fames Fellowes, W. H. Osborne, Sir J. Adams, Wm. Ferguson. Panes (Nell, - Abercromby,G, Fitz. .:rahl, M. • OroL.by C. M. Alevuirier, Lloyd Fitatingh, W.. ' r 'Peter • Alevatirler ' 11. Foster, it t. lion. 1.. P atterson , 1 . A rchdal 1, .Itichard Fre-retie - Ic.. Sir I. girt, Rt. lion. W. Addington, Miley Pyciell, Thomas Pitt, W. 11l Ashley, Hnn. C. Find], Hon: E. Percher, T. 1). Baillie. evan EitzhArris, Lord .Preston, Sir It. Barrie, Snowden . Garla nd , George r t . : l im l' ey, Sir ~ Beaumont, T.. R. Giddy, Davies I ) .iri.t, lion. C. Binning, Lord' Gunning, lt. • Paget, Hon. E. Illoshain, Sir M. Graham, 'l'. Percival, Him. S. Brar4haw, R , H. Grant, F. W. Pl)ii-ps, Hon F. Brooke, Lord Grant, Sir W. Ple o, Hon. time, P. C.Greene, W. Poptuun, SiSi H. K. 'Baldwin. W. Gibbs, Sir V. Russell, AI, Bathurst,Rt.HunC.Glenbervie, Lord Rutnerforil, Bond, N. G tev Ile, Kan. It . Recittort, thIaVUS Brome, Lord Harvey, E. RoNe,Right Bruce, Lord Hawkins, Sir C. Rose, George, H. Stiller, juhn licathcote, Sir W. Sr: Inhn, Ant . acose. Simon, N. C. lienderton, Secti, Ciam.e Brodie, lames Hilliard, E. Scott, Samuel. Bagwell, John llodson, 1. Francis Bagwell, fonts I.lurrocks,l. Hails William auntingfieitit Lord Sin , tli, Sir - W. S. 14eres1 Ld. G.'l'. Harnilrun, Sir H. Smith, j, A. lierestord, John Hamilton, s t „, l l„„ pep w .. § .. Burrows, Sir W. I 'minivan, H. ' Staturut lb, lulus Campbell, 1. A. Hamilton, Sir C. Stroll, }, Campbell, John IlardinAn, Edward Sullivan.. Sir rt. Campbell, Lord liawthome, C. S. Smith, Spci,:er Cleparte, David Flill, Sir Geo. • Scott, DA Ysti Colgulionn, limes Hope, Hon. Alex. Sinclair, Sir loin]. Canning,Rt.ilon.G Hope, Hon. C. Stoptord, Lord Castlereagh, Vic. lirintinondSirA.S Stteyd, Corry, Rt. Hon. J. 14 111 Benj. Stewird, Sir is. Calvert, john lira ford, .P. Smiley, Lord Clive, Hon. R. littskisivn, W. s argel , r , Cranley, Lord Inglis, Sit H. Scott, Holt, Cart Wright, W. R. 'affray, 1. Scutt, Sir W. Chure, W. joddrell, 11. Seymour, Ld R. Cline, W. lalliffe, N. Smyth, Rt. Hon, I. Cockerel!, C. lephson, Dentnan Somerset, 1,(1 C. Curzon, I R. [ones, Walter e. 4 0inert0...., Lit R. Cust, Hon, I. Kingston, Si..licer, 14 Dent, I. Keane, Sir 1. Ste:!e, Rt. lion, T. Devaynes, W. King, Hon. E. Steele, R. Dick, Q.untin Leigh, K. H.' ' Stephens, Sir T... Dupre, lames Loftus, W. Steward, G. T. Dundas, Ph. Lope[, M. Strachey, Sir H. Dickson, W. .Lee, k. • St rahan, A. Douglas, Sir G. Leslie, C. P. Bt.:rges t Hour ne Duntla3, lion. R. Longfield, M. 'l%door, Sir C. Dundas,RtHon.W. Leland John Thelltisson,,G, Duigenan Patrick Long, Rt.. Hon C. TlrAtusson, P. T. Ltunle, Lord . 'Louvaine Lord Titclitield,M3Ttoi.; Dashwood, Sir H. Mildinay, Sir H. T urner, Ed mund De illacqulere,Lord liilitford, W.. Thymic., Lord G.. nickeoson,, Wm. Moriand, W. - - Thymic, Lord j. Dickanson,W.,jun. M'Dowall, W. Townshentl, W. Eliot, lion. W. M'Kenzie, F. A. Trail, lames - Euston, Lord Montgomery, P. Vansittart, N. P.rskine, Sir W. Maata..ighton, L.A. Waal, ltouyt k~lkird, Sir %V. May, Edward Hon. T, Ellison, R. Manners,'Robert Wortley, I. S. Estcoutt, E. Moore, C. . Wc ylb , Sir .v Everett, r. Morgan, C. %Vest., Iloo„ Fate, Francis No: tun, J. C. Wigrant, ,R. Eane, Henry, Neville, Richard Willett, I'. W. Faille, John Nepean, Sir E. Wood, .11.1.-irk The new Amateur Concert and Atsetubly wifl be held this season at Willis's Rooms, Kirg.aree.7, St, Jamesio, under the direCtion of t Committee of twelve Gentlemen, Members of Waitera Club, Pie. cadilly ; each Mauler of the Committee recotn. mends two Ladies, who takc Out rotthic kc.cy , ing, Brinks for the entry of ';iub,crib•:l,' Litdo Book contains the names lil tsvo ri.,d rweinty s u b scr ib e r s ; and, We Ullar:7lql4lnCl, that all the Bci ks arc nearly full, although the hai bur very lately been concluded upon,. At the Doke 'of Cumberland public.boute, in the Newcastle, ~kt :n Ni,;l:itin}etstdr,:fy $ 1 ,t o f t e tny „ p tiny pyeJ in three ii urs, ;tier ca,it,g Ilt.ntiful iiihner, which he red:m . "lmA in two 1 IVUIS [ll.tl IS lillilut $