The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-30 00:00:00

35 Above. Thomas . Newbold, Gent. to be Ensign. • nate as.above. Bradley Rana of Prdtruteer Nanny,. Rev. Charlos Tunnielitn .to. be Chaplain. Dated ' ,July 4, 18es. ugned by the Liesutenant the Glint" of Statibrd. ' • • Lielyise/d P'olunteer Infatttv. liarcourt, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Aug. 24,1305. Stafford Pclunteer btfanty. Charles Salt to' be Captain,' vice brookesi-prnmoted. I)a•ted Sept. 9, 18 S. Ensign 'cliontae. Ealthinks to be Lielltetiallt, vice Salt, promoted. Dated as above. Tito • nias Turnock, Gent. to be Etibign, vice .fairtniilt.i, pro tuoted. Dated us abiwe. Rave& rolunteer Itjarttty.. 'Plows fornyhough, Gent. wcc Lieutenant. Dated Sept. Conrinirslidu in the First Battalion of Cinque Port Volunteers, sir nibs/ die Lord Warden . be Captains-- Micliad Elwin, Esq. Dated Aug. 15, 180 , 3. ccors4e Stringer, Esq. vice Walker,- resigned. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Vk m. Baker,. vice Leith, resigned. Vale(' March zo, 1805, First Lieutenant Francis Perkins, vice Mennen, resigned. Dateti April 8, tBO5, To b,. First Lieutenants —Second Lieutenant C. Lamb, vice resigned. Dated Aug, 15, 1803; Second Lieu. tenant T. Carter, vicehiker, promoted. I)ated Mardi 24). Sdcond Lieotenlnt ‘Vni. Kemp, vic e Perkins; promo tart. Dal,:(I April 8, 1805. • Sec tact Lieutenants-- lames I.uckztt, 'Gent. vice Larnb, pritriofeci. DAred August 15, t13 , )3. Henry Wors. told, Gent, resign , ..4. Dated ()amber 23, 4. 1803. George W. (;rav,:ni , r, Gent. vice Emilierson, , re. Nigned. DAted'April lohn Gibbs, Gent. vice Kemp, promoted. I.)4itcd April 1 3, 18os. BANK, It if I'd S _ _ _ I.IqIU2S itritS.td Gint,lCO4ter,horSC-dealer, to surrender Nov. I. 8, and Dec. to, .it eleven, at the Booth.i ter. Attornies. Jr. Wiittain Cook Ward, Gloucester ;or Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lanc, Lomb!). Trudgate, (otitis Mews, Little lamas-street, Bed. ford.row, Middlesex, arable-keeper, to surrender Nov. 2, 9, and Otte,. to, Ht ten, .at . Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sinitic!), l'alsgrave.place, 'remitle.BAr, London. DIPIOI%. Nov. t 9. George fcougall, late of St:Petersburgh,RUSSi3, but now ut Blackheath, Kent, merchant, at twelve, at Guild ' fsall. Dec.' 7, George Seddon, or Aldersgate.street, London, cabi iiet.maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dee. 5. lohn Smith, late of Dufour's •place, but now of l'oland.st reef St, lames, Westminster, merchant., at eleven, at Guildhall. jan..2 t. Jantes Upton, of Red Lion -street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, pucker-hook-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. z;. Thomas Needham, late of Ashhy-de-la-Zonch, Leicestershire, hosier, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Islov. 19. lame 3 Wallis'the younger, late of Bristol, biscnit !taker, eleven, at • the Greyhound lots, Broadmead, , . . . Wiwi, lan. at. John William tither, now or late of Bowling- Green-lane, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 19. Thomas Sherman, late of Castle -street, near Finsbury-square, Middlesex, plumber, glazier, and painter, at teyelyo, at Guildhall. Pee 2 . . tillyol EV:IILS,, ofiStanmare, Middlesex, shopkeeper, at one, tit Guildhall. .. , , Tan. 4. lure:midi Miller, of C.itherine-court, Tower...lull, London, merch,int, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov, ,g. Thomas elotott, of Kingstert-npens.klull, printer and bookseller, at one, at Guildhall, London.. . . . Dec. '7 . Thomas Speel . late of Cannon -street, ,London, druggist, at one, at Guildhall. ' Dec. 3. Thoin.is Goody,' of Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer,. at ten, at Gitiliii . i.ill,. London. iVely, zfi. Daniel I tiggs,. now or late of Chipping Sodbuq, Glwicestershire, liquor-Hulk:ham, at eleven; at the White i,ion, Becad.strcct, Bristol. . At'l4s Dtll4—/lisn'itovrel, t, G4.4l,coburgh, z Lisbo 5 Dublin, 3 Witrerford. P411( * I'; tll . STOCKS TtlIN flety AT WiI,VIII ()'CLOCK, '" , Onmiwn 5 Tll E SU N. i.t)t,ANI (404 p‘icku.i.l 41nroct ? L N.O OV, w *I) rsT Y ,0 C 3 prat 30, J 8 0,5 . , 1%7 , 1 official aecotints have . yet been received rela tive to the reported Ae lion at Ulm, or the suppoSed I.l4eat of the Austrians, We sly'eniphatically no intelligence, became we wish our Readers to keepin Mind' 'that no offrial account whatever Of the Pprationa of the Austrians subsequent to the .1(;11 fut. Ws hem received,. and that of. those up to that 'time, the Btaterneutq pretending to any degree of an thority whidh: have • been hitherto received, are all ,'.drench. We Wit day insert some fart* Ex tratits • from the Dutch' Papers of the 26th, which to as clearly prove that , strong body of 'Austrians were in force ort - the left Bank of. the Danube, where there were few French TrOops to cippOse them; It e v e 3 stated, in a Lettef from Foinktbrt of thie- , .!oth, t h at t h e 4dyanCed pests of dam Attstriam, who were vaq4it% withvigour throuich theUpperPalatinate Ming thp arlived on th I G that Stadiamboff,which is some distance'beyond the French line of posts on the l'Ach. It is further ,stated, that the French were fortl:ying ingolstadt, for the purpose of preventing the Au,nrians from pette l trating, into Pavaria., it is clear, tl;,:,telore, tti.l ns, that the Austrians on, the p.,: ft flank of the would, there (ivory Trrizon to belklye, el:411)1A to re. : cross the Daniih!.!., ana joiln a junLtion with the Haulm) Army',. whiCh 4„eitrian Corr, nn:lcr General KinrrmAYES bad *lre.;:ly BRKNArkcaTE, according to these - aouou ots f r om Frankfort, was niarching tinvard the itt which direftion he must soon meet the rtus fi3o);; 00,4 it is'even : , ,tated in a Nforning Paper, on ttothority of; Gentleman who left Amsterdam on F r iday, that I! . ..tite.rs had be re en received the, apneinne. itlg that the Feench t tit xis winer at)otTL 111 , 1 been , 4 e f- c . : i t ed by tlie - -Russir.ins -that Generals Bourivr, Gac i tensT., mat Vtcttiltenn, in tie 4.c lwi; that, the ,wotinaed Wklf: Generals and Dingolsc,EA4 ; and .11)t.the'll.egiment.of '‘Valdeek.i itnder the immediate command of BEtttlAnorrni ist vas cutttepiais. 4 We 49 not bOiY4‘-that General I)ls.a.mqwr %vas with BEatctnoTrn's Division, but the. Main 'fart of the defeat of tlte Trench is by ,4tefirt's itnpretiable,' particularly as tt i know - it thf., 11iiitetl,:lit4sittf and Austrian Army greatly fex.r.et:lfited in `nnigbers- #l4 . Piyiiiloti 444' gotITA 4 - 4,0,;•411i,.,- 1 , With respetlt to the affirm at ijim, we have not yet, as weitatedj4efore 4 anyariclal or even certain accounts ofanylkit* A. Piper of this morningstates, that a bet , ter wasyestercay receivlA from an Austrian Officer of rank, hi which it is stated, "That although the - French " were ultimately successful in carrying the works, " yes in the night Gcneral .11.1.1ciix was able to eva " cuate the place • 'in perfeel order, and that the ‘" French had suffered - so . much that fer two days " they did not pursue hini.7 It is added, that the Austrians never fought more gallantly on any former occasion., We stated yesterday our belief that if Ulm had been taken by the French, it was captured after the :Austrians had evacuated it, and that the former had only made Prisoners a comparatively small Garrison. We are still of the same opinion, and have little dhtibt, if Ulm was captured, that the above statement' will be found nearly correct. It is re markable that the Dutch Papers state, that repeated accounts had. been received from the Army on the Danube, but that nothing farther official had 'then been published. It is stated, however, that it was undeNtood that the taking of Ulm by the French - was more and more probable—that flinch blood .was spilt in the confli&—that two French GeneralS, Homer and GROVCIII, were killed, and that Gen. VIGNOLLBS had .both his legs carried away by- a cannon-ball. , This does not look much like 'the language of vi&ory. : There is a strange contradie 7 tion in. this receipt bf repeated accounts, and the statements of the , French Courierabeing'intercepted by the Austrkuis. 'That the Austrians, after gallantly defending Ulm' for a considerable time, might have found it expedient to evacuate that place, and that the French might have taken possession of it on the 19th, after a desperate aCtion, it is impossi ble fur us to contradict, because we have no certain intelligence. It certainly appears from co ncurring; reports to be probable; but that an Austrian Army of, forty or- fifty theusand men have laiddown their arms, or, to use the French phrase, been annihilated, is tale too idle for belief, and.we are surprised it should have met with any credit, particularly considering the mabner in which it was conveyed to us. If Bo- NAPARTE has obtained a great victory, we are per- - minded it has. - .been Most dearly purchased, and has been. attended with vety. few of those advantages tee h he looked. It is unnecessary for us to recapitulate at greater length, our reasons for disbelieving the reports, so industriously circulated, of the destraaion of, the Au&lan Army. We ha•, felt it our duty to cau tion our Readers not to give implicit credit to them, but to • wait until 'authentic intelligence shall'have been received. The. Austrians may , have sustained considerable loase , i, without any blame being 'attributable either to their Generals or the . Arruy which they co natant'. 1w o events have occurred within a very short time, wl licit could not have been foreseen by . the Austrian . either of must have been Sufficient to disconcert theft plan of ope ratiens, and ; ;to give the French a decisive advan tage at the opening : Of, the Campaign. The .first ;wars thestiddenand unaccountable defeetien of the crr olt of BA . : - %Afti and the juntaion of ins Army, consisting of 20,060 Men, with that.of the French, after having given a solemn promise to the Ewa lt os of. GEIMANY, in a Letter written with his own hand, to join the Allies. l'be - setiend event to which We allude was, the march nt the Fpneli throb ;h Anspach ; the Austrians could pot have foreseen that BONAVARTr. would lirn* Ventured • Upon 30 desperate a measure, as that of running the risque of incurring the hostility of the Kttro of cast Pit A, and if was equally improbable that his Paus • MAN MA,IESTY should, after hii reiterated prnfes sions &neutrality, have consented to the march of the French Troops through his 'Territories. It is there fore by no means surprising that the Austrians shOuld have suffered, and that considatablb at the opening of the Campaign ; but there is reason to hope that the; advantava which BOIIIIPAIITE•may have gained, however great, are not decisive, and will not be permanent: • The French Artily under Ave ItHEAII had ` not passed the Rhine at the date of the last accounts.. WI, haVEI : jIIEt beet' lIIVOLITe'd with the perusal of tt Lettcr frOm tfolland i „ which contains .some fur,' their particnhirfl respe4ting the 'hostile Armies.—; Wd 'big however, to stan4 that we by= no means pledge ourselves to the .aeouracy. of the statement—' , we merely lay it before our Rei.tders as oneof . the numerous reportSiWhieh .have reached this Country' from the Continent'. The Letter States, , that there wasn;series of A( tions between the 'Angrian,S.- and the French until the awed, on Which day Gen:lt,T, cK crossed the Danube and retreated . into Franconi:l, Both - Armies sus , tained:grc!at loss: in t aireut 44lions, but the Freneh, from their superiority of nUmbers, Vi'Cr# U . 17 titnAl ' ely 'Successful. 'The sarne . Letter states, that aft A6tioll had PiiCn place I'detvcreen the Itusjans and-denerai 11 8 , 4 x 4 .410`17Ti: its «iiiclt latel Was. cortiVetcly defeo...(st. NAVAL NEWS. .I%ft * the LONDON GAZETTE. 0.1. 29t 145, - ildmiralty-Office, OR. 29, 1805. Co py o f a Letter front the Honourable William Corn wallis, Arlmiral of the White, &c. to IVilliant Marsden, Esq. dated Ville de Paris, at Sea, the 21st of Oaoter, 1805. SIR, • I have the honour to inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a Letter I have now received from Captain Lavie, of His Majesty's Ship Iris, giving an account of his having fallen in with and captured the St. Pedro Spanish Corvette Privateer, and re-captured the Magdalen, belonging to Greenock. I have the honour to be, &c. W. CORN WALLIS. sm., Iris, at. Sea, 062. 21, 1805. I have the lionour to acquaint you, that, at day break on the 15th instant, being off Les Roches Bonnes, two Sail were discovered steering towards Bourdeaux. It was soon ascertained that one was a Schooner Armed Vessel, the other a Merchant Ship, her Prize. Though it blew strong on the Bhote, I was fortunate enough t o cut o ff t h e s hi p. She proved to be the Magdalen, of Greenock, who had separated from the Leeward Island Convoy, and had been nearly a month in possession of the Enemy. Qa Ow same night a Ship opened his fire upon me, and did not surrender until she ha,i received several broadsides. She proved to be the St. Pedro Spanish Corvette Privateer, mounting sixt( en guns, eight of which are eighteen -pounders, the rest Spa, rush six-pounders, with one hundred and fifty men on board when she sailed, part of whom were dis tributed in five. Vessels she bad captured. I am sorry to acid, that we had ofie man killed, and the Enemy two killed and four wounded, The Senior Lieu tenant, Mr. Ivie, and the rest of the Officers and Ship's Company, condia6ted themselves on this occa sion much to my satisthaion. I have the honoia to be, &c. (Signed) T. LAVIE. William Cornwallis, Esq. Admiral of tlze Kite, Commander in Chid; &c. &c. &c. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 28.—Arrived the American Ships Induary, Captain RoaeltTSON s from New- York, bound to Rotterdam, laden with sugar, to bacco, and stares'; and the .Mountaineer, Captain SuELToN, from 2ante and Trieste, laden with cur rants, bound to Copenhagen, both put in by con trary winds, Yesterday, pursuant to an order of. the Pruisian Consul in London, the Prussian Vice consul at this Port stopped all Prussians bound to France; of course the. Cartel Prussian Brig Elizabeth, which brought over Lady ELomr, and the Rev. Mr. Liuwr, Chaplain to Lord ELGIN, and was to live sailed yesterday for Morlaix, was amongst those Vesels ordered to romain till further orders. Lady ELGIN, from the violence of. the ,gale of 'wind, kept the deck all the passage from Morlaix— the'Brig Shipped many heavy seas. Her dysh'ip W3S much indisposed after her passage; but this morning being somewhat recovered, with her sister and Chaplain, set oil for London. , • $o 'stria are the Municipal and s Custom-house Officers. in France, that if an English book he found On board any Vessel, or English Newspaper, or ca ricature discovered, the Vessel is \ seized, and most probably confiscated, and the Master and crew sent to prison; if found, in the possession of a private person, the parties are usually sent to prison. Letters from Falmouth state thearrival there, after beating about the North Channel, of a beautiful Spa , nish Privateer, of 18 long Spanish tweiveS, and.:ldo men ; she had captured 8 Jamaica-men: 2 of those that were with her Capt. .AVIE has re-captured, and tWo are captured' by the Peng . ea ?ice; 4 guns, Pri vateer, of Guernsey, and two by some other Cruisers. Letters received here from Madras - , 'dated the I'4l May,' state the safe arrival there, aver a short pas Sage of four months and two days, from Portsmouth, of the Harrier, 18 guns, Capt: WoOr.batno : she carried out important Dispatches from Government for`the Governor-General of all India : • she is, soon expeded home- with Dispatches, being a fast sailer. The violence of the hurricance on SatOrday last was so rc.at, that the Minerva WcAt Incliarnan, in Cawsand Ilay, parted both cables; and was obliged to cut away her masts to save Ship and cargo, worth 20,0091. ;* she got. into Catwatvr, by. means of a tow rope, when the gale.abated. The Lords of the Admiralty, in .compliment to the gallantry of .Capt. MuDoE, his Officers, and Ship's company, lltve named La Didon, of 41. guns, captured by the Plitear, of 44 guns, La Blanche, and when she is docked and fitted for sea Captain Munoß is to have the command of her. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11,9. --Arrived the Union, llENcitot4., from Deptford. S k iled the illeteor Bomb, Capt. COLLINS, Falcon Sloop of War, Capt. SANDERS, and Speedwell Gun brig, bent. itontarrsoN, on a Cruize ; and the Pito/ ,Elizateth, TiittAusz, for Dantzlo. The Squadron which was forming to go in quest of tiro Rochefort Fleet is rendered nugatory, by their arrival at Feriol : The Saturn, therefore, which was under orders to go to Cawsand Ray, to join Sir Jonxi)octiwoaTtes fOrce, w;is this morning Ore dered to rent lin at Spithead tilt further orders ; and i* - 0rp 4 014 Fri Pte, WlAich was W,lclet* •sialk q ders, was desired to sail for the Downs mimed ately. The Regulus, of 44 guns, Captain Bar, was also ordered for the Downs• They both, sa toAmorrosy. DEAL, OCT. 29.--.-ArtiVed the Lucifer Bow from Portsmouth, with Convoy. In the -Downs' "a — large Fleet of Men of liVa Bombs, Gun-brigs, Transports, P. S. Came daWn from Sheerness His Majesty' Ship. Intrepid. : DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-!HONEY. - . To the Officers and Ship's Company Of His Majesty's Sliii Fairy, tOr the Cogture of the liannah, the asth 'nip', 1795 on Saturday next, at No., .12, Llprr 1-113111CS-)lrrCti; every day afterwards at the same place, To the Captain, Officers, and Company, of Ills Majesty'i Ship Acasta, for the eaptUre Of the liataytatt Ship 3a MA" rid, the lune, 1803, on rri th y next, on hoard in Plymouth Sound ; or at Mr. E. Lyne's, Counting-!rouse,Plymouth, every Tuesday and Friday. To the Captain; Officers, any Company of said Ship Aeasta, for the detention of the Swedish Brig Gustaya, thJ 31-st May, 1803; on the days and at the places last men tioned. To-morrow morning Ihs, M A JESTY I,VIII come to town from Windsor, to hold a Privy Council at die aaj itEli tis Tacri:innnocign epni is :iii r N e ; p ; o :i ri sito o : : and Lady to .receive the Recorder' v a usTA. a tl ue :n le d ril rryl S e l l o r . a iy i P I A i i t i I p fl,t r r i , , , I z a l lt s c lo c 4 0) 1‘11 : yk ) the__ :conviets who have been cast for death since hid MA2ESTY went to Weymouth. Great Park. rived yesterday in town from Brighton. .ritipanied by Lord WAL. His Royal kligliness the DUKE Of CAbil3Elool4 al Highness the PINCF, of Wpaxs ar gave an elegant dinner yesterday at the Thatched Fro* • Tavern, St. Jarnes's-street, to their llnpi Highnesses the DOkgs of YORK and COMI34ItLf ANI), several General .Oilicers, and the Officers o thn Coldstream Regimelit of Guards. Yesterday His Royal High ness the Duss of YORK, as Commander in Chief; held a Public DAY at his Office in the Horse Guards, to receive Mili' tary tweet] the- hours o f two and five liis Royal ffigly Gentlemen,, either in unifbriii orwithout. lle ttess gave audiences to upwards of thirty, who xvet,(': admitted i n r o tation aceordiwr to the order io I,vhicl the,y had eviousl given in their names. ',ea -IVir. SCOTT, the' IVlessertger, who accompanire.. Lord HAE.ROWBY,‘, mid his suite, to YaE1110tItl'? i.„, amed to town yesterday, with an LlCCOillit. thl,ti; left his Lordship wind-bound at. that port , „,1 1 ,:, wind' having continued to blow very strong' poet ' the Expedition is detained in the Dow ns by the sani, , cause: ' • Wool , . Three companies of the Royal Artillery, ot . ja wich, ha v e received orders to -hold themselves readiness to embark for foreign service , _ r r oti tti Yeaterdayy the 13loornsbury and luny 0- , - 1 , Volunteer_ Assodiation had a grand mus ter at a t ir ; Foundling; preparatory to their .general insPc' -to-morrow by the Earl of TIAttitiNGTON• ,c that the Prbich Bishofis, Who so solemnly inoor-e.: o a f n ieixe.tar,vaevialgiaiptloCen ;Ohcel:ranrietywtofxist:lP:,:::: I t e l} P ei r t e b s iw e e: ti su t i i nl i d i g' g sb. e him as, its Vice-gerent on ear'friv„v too much engaged by religious concerns to I D. ap '4uy..thing. of his ExpeditiOn .to Egypt, vilt,t 3 r, l ,,;Z o it h stimed • the name of ALi BONAPARTE). igl u -Oltrii is hoist that he had endeaVoured to &WO . .too inuch tianity: . It is to be hoped that the punishment recelltbiyint-0 flieted upon the fellow who behaved so indecent wi ll the Ladies in the neighbourhood of l-fackneY,, ' Ol ., .!Nro - t.porsi's G6veiinien have some influence upon those Gentlemen vTh' ) ow fist • nonable bathin ',places. . thonzi l It has •- . been. tnsically observed, tlO t - , l a , InclidAtiO: violate female delicacy 3t tine Urderd nobody can. appear more solici u)4s ' please the Eleaort ''' ' - ` 7 ' ' juii Mr. ti' - "(WI-141'00N, a Gentleman who 1135 ‘ , . - ..,,, - . , ~imr 010 4 come of age, and. into the possession . f ) t 6 '''''''' a oc 01 e 0,0001., per annum, latel;' entertitioeci a s ~,4 neighbouring Nobility and c;eritry, together wit,tt"o`i i ,1.116 t . of the Reproen tc tenantry and poor, liar three days sqcce:;sivel7,_..a ,r. ..tngley Park, - in Dorsetsbire... invo. lanidrefk.nr.",. tY,..Pcrsons (the Gentry) partook of his liespita!lol,7 on the the .i.. nrst,day. An elegant:ball i.'oticludod the vv,116t74 Ile doming took place in a temporary room ts t 'd o , lawn, 70 feet king and propOrtionabil w 1 PRIVATC TFIEATRICALS AT Kit,ICENt4V. The Private Theatricals in Ireland, on der a 11 0 t.; 7 3 g . . ' e t l' v auspices lePt:r'y°()tr t f i l e‘ i a e °r r ndi r tMl e ti p e : l s til e ) n Ta Li u' : oiirnglaftell(SI:10triS(6;1311:i:11.i3118 -lite°i'lft:ilt! i ayded beyopd all former preectient, is 7 3, , 4 0 nothing. The demand for Nooses and lade:;,e. I t g e rear , that the termer bears the enerrt,eig igprice of sixinincas ler week - . ial tl itl , r e l t Borne Noblertiefflinsi Ginitleincn'.; Oatsiibigi L c:rally clammed with gay risitori. Althoui o ~,proi ) i s ' aeensisto: and i i rdwsitt.l'l‘ Concertss tll l e ; p il r:e::5 : j u l t :i ' i r t b t . ) : r l. , ;: .. : ‘, t. ' , l , 7 ' :Fill. l l l,l h i b l e tel Y a c ro ):#2l P • - ii i-i .i 's to last Six weeks. - The Scenery, Drest , es, and ::., • • to the Theatre are really yaperb, Lord Ma t ? o l. 6 . l ' anti Dresses, . for. instance, are. told too o4 ' r.. 0 ald upwards; they are all entiroly new ones , r ; r ,, j Ceara in succession are the. Duke, in ne fi' o ';/. 1 1: 1 . 0 n ; the Greea Knight , in I'dentine and. °l' s to ' t i Tanered, in Tanered and Si'iga arida ; DPiltiah a_principal eharaci,r ill 1 Yte' i.`iottlier' s Daughter. ~i ii urt Al%l PTO N' enacts Orson. Mr . Pow t:ii next 3 ii * theY I r re ra in Ring Richard: ' * Money is taken at the door's : 'the PricC' v- 0 4° f 19 Ilexes is a dollar. 'fhese'llteatrit.:al Antuseinents'or, formerly carried on at Mr. Po•Wca's conntrY:,ere and until the Club-house Was finished, not discontiirued there. , The prosellt ,c°11,01,1 will exist: no longer titan this season/ its a, IWouNTJeY having ericra d " entAreli ~ 1--)'?cdrotient.4 attache.) , ge au enon I 0 , 1 :. to superintend the building of a verY isPlendc` P lice in the neighbOurhood of hii ` P` lend ''' wherein ,all the necessity costume till he pro,ltu; solely at the expence of his Lord:alit). 'vv h° is a r tertntned to expend i 5,0001. in his flvoorito Llori Stilt. To add to the eclat of the wh°lel , Montizioi intends to run his own bows on , ~,fet`tiV Wen Cw . i 1., ; 4elgslvall'Alg DOMMS, NV IliC 11 are -:- - - , cutateci for a itace-coul's.