The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-13 00:00:00

FREDERICK THE GREAT, KING f)F patssrA. This Day was pubjishe.i, In 2 vols. gvo. - price i6s. in I.l. , ards C‘RICINAL ANECDO ITS of FRI::DERICK the C REAT, KING of PRUSSIA ; his Family, his Court, his Ministers, his Academies, and his Literary Friends (hiring a twenty years fantiliar inter. course with that Prince. By M. TIII4BAULT, Professor of Belles Lewes in the Royal Academy of .Berlin. Printed lot 1. lottilson, St. Paul's Church-yard. • Work occupies nearly the same ground respect ing. the Cwiversation, and Personal Transactions of Federici: ►ne Se,lond, as Boswell's Lite of Dr. Samna lohnS-on has taken in relation to that celebrated Author. This• Day waspublishecl, price 3s. sewed, LETTERS supposed to have been written by the Apotnie Paul, before and after his Conversion. Tr.itaitcd ffOill the Gerpari of the Rev. John CaSpar Printed for 1. (oilman, St. Paul's Churcli.yardi and Willtains anti Smith, Stationerie 7 c . ourt; . This Day was published, price ts. A SERMON preached before t he Hon. the tioluie of Commons, at the Church'of Sr; Margaret, Westminster, on 'Wednesday, Feb. so, aos, brioK the Day apri wed for a (lettere! Fast, by CtIA. 11LN RV HALL, D. D. C3nork of Christ C hu: :h, Oxford. rrinted for I. itatchard, 1'43:4111y ; and, at Oxford, by }Unwell and Falser: ~ • Of whom filly be bad, a variety of Pamphlets on the Ca. thong.: Question, appmpriate to the present,Crisis. Mr. PRATT's HARVEST HOME. Dedicated, by Permission, to His Royal Highness the • ' PRINCE of WALES. Tins, Day was published, In Thu. Large Volumes Odavo,. price One Guinea and an Half, in boards, embellished with a tine Portrait of the . Author, engraved by Caroline Watson, - front an original pielort by Lawrence - Ej R V ES'r HOME; COnsiating, arhAeig a great L 1 variety of interest ingMatter, of S U PPLUMENTA RY (; LEANINqS in England ; -- of Original Puerni,;—Original Dramas, —Original Contributions in. Verse and Prase, by Eminent Li +nig Authors; —of Sketches of the Moral -and Social State nt English Artizans in the great ManufaCturing Towns ; —and of a corrected and enlarged Edition cilthe Att . - thor's Posit of " Sympathy." Ily S. PRATT,. Es 9. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church. "%int ; and to be had of all llooksellers. MALTA. This Day was published in Two large Vols. gto. price Three Guineas aoil an Half in boards, illustrated with a very lar4e Chart oldie island, five feet by two, and with nutnoo taus other Plates, A N FLENT anti MODERN MALTA : con.. .1 - 3. raining a Full and Accurate Account of the Present S tote' of the Islands of Malta and Goza ; the History of the )(nights of St. [elm of lerusalem, from their first Esta— bliStmient in 11alta till the beginning of the toli Century also a Narrative of the averts which attended the, Capture of these Islands by the french, and their subsequent Conquest by the English ; and an Appendix, containing authentic SUR: Papers and other Docunients. , liy the Chevalier LOUIS DE BOISGELIN, Knight, of Malta Ar a time when the Island of Malta is the Basis on which the whole System of European Politics is founded, .and when It w COti6iih:lVd as constituting one of the most important Parrs of the liritish Dominions, aatl as forming a Barrier to the ambitious .1' rojeas of the Government of V ranee, a corn. pictodlistory acid Statistical Account of that Island cannot but deeply int:rest every F.ny,lishinan. Independently, how. ev4f. of its singular political and military impertince, this Island is not less worthy of particular attention, as contain. in;; die last organised Institution of Chivalry, an Institution which has preurved the spirit of its formation Ono the Time atilt Holy Wars, Lind which has distinguished itself by its extraordistary E xploits, through so many Aps, in defence of the Christian Religion. Printed tin Itkitard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge.strect, 13134,. friarsj and ti be hail of all Booksellers. N. a. A few Copies of the large and splendid Chart of the two I :hands, drawn under thy direfilion of the Author, and tend) , eitoocki ay Neale, may be had' separaterY, Price One t, uinea, or One Guinea and an Hail, put on canvas and folded iii a Case for the Pocket. A roptnArt SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. This Day was pubilshed,•o Second Edition, coosidarably en. lsr:,cd afid_,itriproved, illustrated with upwards of Sixty beautiful Engravings, representing; the Presse.i. Custopts, and lAaltitotions of all Nations, with numerous Maps, Arc. vice 1-I.lll.a.gniner., bound, . EOCiikAPily 0,4 POPULAR PLAN, for the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS, C0;1. taining all the ititioc.ang and :infusing features of Geogra. phical ielence, and calculated Co convoy instruaion by means ot tha itriking and pleasing associations produced by tno cubit ofaiy!ers, el's:mm.4 and char4dCriatleti of all Itiaticsas Lid Counties. By the Rev. T. GOLDSMITH. Instead of dry Details relative to obitet6 not adapted to the taste and cur iosit vof Youth, this Work is solely occupied with such Alm:dotes of People and Countries as are likely to rl vet attention, and sustain Opt fascinatii n charat,ler to which the Science of Geography has higher claims than any other branch .J Knowledge Ole Cements of this Volume are cutf3cqueritly rendered more interesting than , are, perhaps, these of Ail other Work of equal site in the English len , gwo ; and the facet on h.: Mind* of young persons is ten. derol complete by the numerous Vlatc:: which illustrate every part. Sar.jumed is the only Treatise existing as the subjcd cf erimit.•!tini Maps ; a psii4ttee thus rendered familiar, and by uiaana ut tilt:oll"l4 , 3ti part eff,Geography may be taught inr tourrh of the ustiat ' F. tinte for Richard Phillips, dNei. 6, Bridgo.stleit, Mark frivx s and to hi had of all 13t ofcsNlcrs, with a large allow. ince to Schools. tit Aino,o may alto be hail, by the same Author, An Easy Grammar of Geography ; being an Introd.tdien and Ceinpanionso the pbove, and universally acknfrwledged , to be the beat and moat prattle-. 31 Work of 'tins kind extant. I ilostrattxl with Maps, &C. &le. Price lialf.a.crown bound recd. Under the Patrorrige of His Majesty ! , Tin 4 Day Web pnbliihed, price Usti Guine:t, .Nunwer 1. or r‘ NGR AVINGS, with a' ll3criptive Account, t .:4 in English and !trench, of Et; IiPTIAN MON U. N I'S in the Briti4ll collected by the Institute iir 1.',41,t, under the Direetiou of tlonapArte, and surrendered , tty tll,+ Itritio; eninrnander in Chief, Lord Hutchins - on, by . t,c,,er4 vi-Mtett tor Longman, norsi t Rees. anct Paternos. I,4CV ; ' 1". Ni4411.11.:1, the 4n4r.iver, iiiiingflon.strcet,'West tioo.tcr ; atid W. Miller, Clooli.seller, Alhetnarle.street. In the Number of thzse Moirtiments is the celebrated wi,ti the HieroAlyphir., Egyptian, anti (Greek inscrip xlol;, tuuiut at 11,,Arta ; 4! so am magnificent Sarcophagus A tr.vitidri4, 'which Dr.. Clarkc, in Ilia elegant Work, en. Ii; he T ()tub nr Alex:01E10:r." flan evinced, front accu- Ar;ii..r.ol I. ;idenee. to have been the very Coffin m which cvii enshrined. , Dratvnip,s have been made by Mr. Alexander with all pes.ible 'fidelity, anti are eigravrci by Mr. Medland in the tt sty le of the Art, it may not be improper to add that, for the preservation of 01(1- Nbn,;doetits represented iti tins I uhlkaiion, the Sbm 11. is been granted by Path:lntent ; and that the l'..d;ticr to be erected for the purpose is now Wilding at thy i 1 w)loie col kaion inelocled in nhatit 12 thirst, at G A ova O:RA4 ; mitt puhlibhed at short iotcrvals. 014 . Pl-11,LOSOPHICAL KNOW_ i)!, F: • Manual of Foreign I)iicoverie and Im rr-vt•rnents i r n !'11!•.; li;xperiplcutal, 'Mechanic:ol and 6CieliCes lly B. LAMBERT, TtAislato.; 13c0o,1•-t's Es.,):4y on Chemical Stgics, yid piarly ()Owl . Works, Tl/lovroa) is o‘ eu;lutiv;:ly to the itiFeytion rao:datioris ot Fore4o The fust Isruniber which B no ,- bcfor the l'ulte, interri'ai OVitICIIGe tbe uccew tY of mitvit lettepitlioh.the lop% ledge of tise i")l.;Atyetiest aod Imam qe b pl-i(de 111 EOM:WI COlllll - t(i the Afi, tiCienCei, hlamifa4tures lit - Great XA!§&(2 t was the caceptiod of a very few Pagcs,in • )Q94 it) apy oiler pk4sh pO, Said' by U. P. iiyrnonds, No. Paternostef-ros,; And to h. cuntiir-34 Myt)t . My, pric klitit•oCtOltrat 104.: ' • • 1 ALI'.4R I.JJMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. tATURDAY, MAY 11. THE Irish Token Bill was re:id a second time, and cadered to be c. , lnmitted on Mtoday. The Irhk Nat ftlad Bill was also read a second time, and ordered to be committed.on• Monday,. . Three' private Road Bills were also read, and ordered to be committed. NAVAL PAPERS. The Earl of DARNLEY rose, and said, that, in consequence of the important question (the Catholic Claims) which was to engage their Lordships' attention on Monday next, he thought it expedient ro postpone his Propositions relative to the Naval Papers ttntl Documents then upon the Table, of which he-.had given notice, and 'which stood fixed for that day. His Lordship aaid, that, in thus deferring his MOtion, he yielded merely to the, pressure of the business immediately before the House, as he was anxious to {gyring forward' the question as early as possible. ,He therefore mooed, That the Order for summoning their Lordships on Mon. day should be discharged,, and that they 'should be summoned for the first open day in the week." A short consultation then took place, upon the naming of the day, between his Lordship and the Lolo CII ?OMB'. LOR the result of which was, that his Lordship named Thursday next; and it was ordered accordingly. MR. jUSTIOE FOX. The LORD CHANCELLOR having quitted the Woolsack, said, that from the complexion of the business which was to occupy . the attention of their Lordship* on Monday, and the magnitude and im. portance of the question, as well as vaiious other circumstances, no was induced (0 postpone the Ma. tion of which he had given notice to the House, and had been fixed for that day, relative to having some record or entry made upon the Journals of the House of the principle upon which the proceedings that had hitherto been obtained in the case of Mr. Justice Fox had proceeded ;' or, at least, as far as such principles were understood by some of their Lordships. In bringing forward -this question he had, hitherto, been'reguiated.by the consideration of a Noble Friend's (Lord Attcxt.Ano) attendance, for'whose accoMmodation he had postponed the bu. siness. His Noble Friend was not _present when he last mentioned this subjed ; but as he then saw him in his place, he begged leave to express his anxiety that something might bc done. He again repeated, that from the complexion of the business for Monday, it was impossible this question could come on upon that day. His Lordship, therefore, wished to post pone the consideration of it to some future day ; he did not then mean to fix any particular day for discus.. sing it, but thoUght it better it should stand over generally, as 'he ahou!d be entirely guided by the business before the House. 'Lord AUCKLAND said, he should not trouble their Lordships with any observations upon the subject at that time. He expressed his anxiety that the Matter should be proceeded upon as early as possibl. He would therefore take an opportunity of bringing forward the business as soon as he could,; bur, for the present, he ,thought it neces. eery to acquiesce in his Noble and [.earned. Friend's wishes. The Question theiefore stands over sille die. On the Motion of Lord WALSINGH4I4, the Order of the Day for going into a close Committee of Privileges, 'respeCting the attendance of Lori Viscount Melville before the Sele6t Committee of the House of Con - limns, being read, LORD CUANCELLOtt ordered that all .strangers should withdraw, and the House resolved itself into a close Committee, in which their Lord. ships were engaged lentil six o'clock. ; What took place, could not, of course,: transpitc—aot, it it had, would it be proper to repair. We were given to Understand, that their Lordships will nuke their report on 'Tuesday or Wednesday. The House then adjourned till 'Monday (this diy), when the Debate upon the Catholic Petition will be resumed. MAILS. AMR v En-1 Gottenburgh, z Watarford. liarriburglip t Gottenhurglt. PRICE OL , S'rtiCKS Ta4ll DAY AT TWILVA o l gt.qck. CorISPIS w • ig Oirinititn • w 0 • 2 T 1-1 E S U :N. soLIM Q,UIII OICESILit VALSCAI AUDLAT ? LONDON, MONDAY) MAY ,13; 1805. Some idtelligenee Lai at length b.ten received of the progress of the Combined Toulon and Cidiv, Ficets. The Ner Cutter, which had been sent oil' with dispatches for Sir Joitt4 °apt, arrived off the flay of Cadiz on 111 c 23a nit. after the Isti.io Squadron had quitted in curisevence of which s she made s ail back for England, and. arrived at Ny mouth on Friday. Qn theill inst. the spoke Guernsey Privateer, by whom she w r informed,that the Privateer had, on the 3J, fallen in with the Combined Niece of the Enemy, consisting of nine teen Sail of the Line and,eight Frigates, and Sloops, in lat. 44.10ng. 15, W, stet ring a Southwest course. The circumgance of their being found 4 o high up the Atlantic may probably give ri ,, e to , a variety of conjettures. It might have been soppo' r sed that they had come up to‘ raise the blockade of Ferrol, apti lona a junCtioli with the kiaLiron Otero ;but this supposition is not suppOrted by the number . o f t he Enemy's Ships, as reported hy the riper, as they do not appear to have !r eceived-any further in . Owe, The latitude in which they were icen might also give rise sn another slapposition, that they were destined for Ireland; but this conjecture is also put an end to by the circumstance of-their steering a South. west course. The most probable reason for their rousing so high up the Atlantic, we' think, ap. pears to be that tliey were in hopes, by taking that course, of falling in with some of our Convoys ; failing, however, in that ' - object, they alter-i ed their course, and made sail for what we conceive there is little doubt was their original des. tioation, namely, the West Indies. From their be. ing seen, however, in such a latitude, an additional ground of hope is thereby afforded that the Squadron detached from the Channel Fleet. will be enabled to fall in with them before they reach the West Indies ; or, at any rate, that if they do arrive there unmolested, they will have a very short period in. deed allowed them during which they can at all injure our Possessions its that quarter. When the riper looked into Cadiz there were only two Spanish. Ships of the Line in the Harbour. Mr. Purr has informed the Agent for Jamaica diet goveinment, fully aware of the danger which. threatens the West India Islands, have lost no time in adopting measures for their protection ; that ex. elusive of the Force under Admiral Cocheartr, Naval and Military Forces have been sent to the West Indies, which will at according to circurn. stances. THs following Extran of a Letter from an Officer on board the Glory, Wit of - Sir JOHti Oaaa'• Squa. dion, gives a minute and interesting detail' of the movements of the SquatirOn subsequent to the sp. pearance of the French Fleet nl7 Cadiz " On the 9th of April, while laying at anchor off Cadiz (getting water and ,provisions from Trans. ports that had arrive& from Gibraltar in the morn. ing), about three o'clock in the afternoon, a Ship ap. peered with the sinal for an Enemy, and presently a Fleet of zo SAil were in sighi, hauling round Cape Trefelger, steering fir Cadiz, with.a fresh gale at East. At this time we were perfeAly be. calmed; with our decks full of water add provi. sions, anti a Ship alongside wi►h her tap.►nases struck, as were those of our Squadron, consisting of the Defence, iipmenmort, PoWhemus, Ruby, Am. tbrott anti Mowery. We immediately cleared for debut), then' weighed with a light air, and hoVe to, for the RetiOVllt and Sophie to join us : About six in the, evening the Renown, Sir KICH. SraACHAN, and the Sophie joine3 us. Sir itictiAtto having the evening before seen the Avenger's convoy through the Gut was beating hack to Gibraltar, and in the morning at day-light saw the French Fleet coming down, which he thought to be Lord . NELSON'S. • IC At sun.set the Enemy's Frigates werelaying to off the harbour's mouth of Cadiz, making signals to the Spanish Ships there ; the rest of their Fleet coming down close in 'shore, we could distinctly make out Eleven Sail of the Line and Nine Frigates,' all painted like Lard NeLsotes Ships ; .they peared in excellent order, and to hive trays on board. At dusk we bore up under an easy sail far Cape Sr. Vincent, and the next morning dispatened the Sopbie, for England ; Alercuu,' for the West Indies; the 44sph;ese to Lord NELSON (who we supposed had gone to Egypt).; and the Dori' Trans. port, for Lisbon, with intelligence. On the t3th we dispitiChA the , Polyphemus, for Lard Ge.s.osts a. 'On the 28,h we met the Etha nol: and West India Convoy ; and on the rat May joined Lord GAILDNER, wnum we left on Thursday evening off - Ushant, all welt, with 26 Sail of ,the Line ; the PriNce Georg; had just joined ; Twelve Sail of the Line were to ,be dispatched the next morning, under Vice Admiral CuLI,INGWOOO.• for the West Indies. Three of our Squadron went to Plymouth : the Defence came in with us. The Spaniards, in Cadi,. [Ltd Twelve Sill of the Line fitting; eight were stiitc reaLly, two of the other tour were three.deekers, and did not appear vile . fit for sea -; hut. 1 thipk, in consequence of the ap. pearance of ,tha ,Freneh, they made an effort and got put. gibraltar is pettedly healthy, and co. epreal with the wrecks of Vessels which were lust there in the heavy gales during the winter. The R eni rrn: is gone : insuPlymouth; •the Flan. Captain Aipoett (late of the Wasp) is come home in the command 'of Ike Glory, Captain CRAVRN. being sick," The Messenger that arrived ftorn the Continent en Thursday is said to have been the beatr of the Treaty of Alliance, Offen,ive and Defensive, be. tween this Country and itusssa and Sweden. We are not enabled positively to confirm this report, but from the perfeft cordiality which"subsists between the Cabinets of Landon, Sr. Petershurgh, and Stock. hullo, we have no doubt but that we shall very soon have to announce the Ratification of the Treaty'. Saturday morning llrs "44; etry, the Dims of Kitt' r, anti PRlNeeSilts Sept; i A Mid AM? I.la, led: an airing in Windsor Great Park. HER. MA J BEVY and the PR INC iii.aEs 3 7 .4 I zitO o }1 and MARY tecka g t n airing (0 Fgrure. Sday mrning the DUTCHoass of YYeasvisite; Saturday the Roym. Fitiott.Y, in Windsor Castle ; and Ai four o'clock returned.to Oatlands. ' . SOPHIA arta AMM3EriLiIIT, HattiesnMdCAdjiiitylTCYoii.rDitigNSC:l6:ll walked to Sr. George's Chapel, and heard a Se m* PreYacchsteedubjayythe'Rev Mr. Noßl'll EY, ( ram Psalm and s tilt Verse. After Divine Service tll ROYAL FAMILY took an airing.to Froginote. His MAJESTY has signified his intention of visit ing Oxford, and examining all the Public Iluilaing the 19 11 of that University, the beginningof next mo th froth thence he proposet going again to Cheltentno and afterwards proceeding to his Marine whittler, for the summer, at Weymouth. .... ',if le Usa MA J Eta Y gives a Grand. Dail on WO the zoth inst. auWintisor Castle.' . The Doket.'of Morottoss entertain his house ler' yestetby‘ large party of friends CO dinner, at Gosvenor-square ; among whom Were, . ' rue Duke ot ROttand. Earl Camdn, Earl and CO! of Mansfield, Lord Dalkeith, Lord EuctJO, Lord LOP' Lord and Lady Castlereagh, Mr. ritt, Ice. Gr The'Doinge.. Duchess of ktiTTLAN 0 had her e b l y eg u a fp n atsy t ha A irod i n s s :m oafai bl ot y nwg f o o ,w r hh t is h on i md s ic s w e de as rpe o e n r , s o un n s F o r f irl d 3 ::::: her house in ..Sackville.street, which was Atteoa, and i 4 1 His Royal ilichness the Prince of I,Val.es, liis IZoYa l j i li o ;less , Prince William of Gloucester. DukasSualeriet, 10: fort, and Rutland. Duchesses—Gordon, Lecds , ° Rutland, Manchester , Beaufurt, S o rset, 41‘:. Sours" The Earl of DERBY had an elegant din'''t. lorrrie on Saturday, at his house in Grosvenor. Ai l a m ong.hitee Bennett. e Duke h tt o . rn o f were, Bedford, ,.1 gig Lord Ossuiston, Lord Archibald bread , Lorl , lo cl, Lard Cooper, Mr. Fox, Mr. Whi GeneNl Oh vi _l h ' o h m e Duke were o f Norfolk, Marquis Douglas, !lode, 1 AO' The Earl of SUFFOLK had yesterd4 a e i e ' -- ,,,0pi net, party at his house in liarleystrcei '''' Colonel Howard, Mr. Cokte:rCla(p)ts:iullishtl%lir.ris, JO' . l'. . ° , i por ri T is h ß e o E y arl of IVlAL,massultv Vire 3 G"rdl:lsino on Saturday, at his house 'in Spring Gardroiefe, large party of Fashionables; among whon',,,lo al Highness the Duke of Carnarithe,.''',oo, Countess of Mansfield; Earl of Pentbruke. Lord C' t i t i i: 4 01. Lord Bathurst, Lord Amherst, Le Count De MO; 4,11 0. 11 de, (~en. Glenvllle, IPA. Mrs. Robinson, 10 worthy, &c. c po ol oab.i tife; is H RI SI 1 gaoro y s tu.g d ygc e rAioAal Lit i: ntLt a hNlß: s r e, yesterday RkAraNevnvsdtweather was a b s is defya t e cl %l a n s c e r 0 ,t 7 e t i d 0. 0 4 , ; ,A r l ! the Personages we diatinguldwd were---•,..-010' Highness the PRINCE of WALsav, Ike o llij oeile SussE x, Sr. ALBANi, , and BgnfoßP, ; ;". ° OO O il a e t w n w h d e . —b G C: o o t u ß ni n i 1 :t , :c K., E l. i h s iu ; : r f sG t , D I : i y : :I t i 1 1 3 se ii: g t i l, : 5 ~! i ral Rc ' ments of Volunteer Infantry in 11 . Among other Corps will .he the followin.. 010,1 . The Royal, Westminster, York and lkileuy-!e•l!!'`iSto.., I,3„,arer.d Inns of Court, Loyal North I:rii3O`lio, liiyil'i 4, Old St. George's, St. Andrew'." c OO% , r , Southwark, Clerkenwell St. George's and l i ri t ► ol.o, of Cumberland's Sharp S'hou.ters, and GtaY's*a.-,„1 Si 1 ' His MA J EsT Y will be, opt; the Stu" o'clock precisely. . 1 B affle Yesterday the Highgate, Hamrsrat'were V Islington, arid St. Pancras Volunteer?: 0 114 1 viewed on Finchley Curnmon, by fli ° "n1411,1' nets the DUKE of CAM lit I Dor, aCcoltWa-scogirt Royal Brother of CtlNtb E ELAND, Lardi °pow Earl DALRYMPLB, and several GCPelf4l G`ollo An Unfortunate accident happCned ~ ( tI )11001.', , named ROURN.Pia. who resides a' ''' i 11, l' lr ' .she fi ring of a volley his horse took' if g:,, i n liq him on the Common, and broke his thig h places. , 0 u Tits 0? IR Ai:--La Clemrsza di Sc ; 1 ;° ;', 1 0 3 1; s ): attratted a very splendid audience. 0(1,....014 ego The King's Theatre, and Mrs. Bt t,t , i N'll'of had the most •tapturous applause. 'Pe 1 "' o 'f 3 Tit; unexpeded conclusion in consequenc,"o,,,oing,ti notice from the Bishop of I.0141)01;, I lo l a, 0 4 1 , the performances Must not cncr,,Jc ~`, . .e . suao t • bath morning. _Th e c urtain, ineretv),rich 0 , 0 i dropped in the middle of the docc, " cisely at the hour of midnight. „ all f POI/ I . Til a Tri EATRII,—"The spirit 0 ioj woe too strongly marks the present 11,c_rlectentlY (11 Enemy is at our doors, 'was MOO Pl' vocre., tested onSatirtday. last at Polo', Ponera, oiloi One of the songs in The Begs , ' '' ' „rif",„pce, .°1 by the way, abounds in low, 00'11_0; appr. against Statesmen, Courtiers, ti c, "' w ho los U. the case of an unfortunate Nobleman, t he Cr unworthy It I pursued with a degree of rancour ow I l e_ radter of Englishmen, and the oar; .0, tion could not be CheCked 4 ill Kgb'.,,nd vocreiril it• It may be asked, if this is she ' ~, h en 0 s' . 11 theY h s ", i 00' plc are not condetunet. 11 irlf MUSIC .—The Annual Cancel .. on , and cAt'ohetrrearintplica:uphuiltilletlrite°l,l:ll`sl:„„di tory ..,,, n k ritliY,`,„o icil and W. K ttY V Err took P l * ° The font; r (h , I the fianoverAcitntre Rooms.. co ~ , ;i a o f , C pe ß f A io m rm e Re,rsaonnd tilltieei? Music was a charming ini'c', .n/00(31111 instinmental performances, cl i 'l i :' NV Isl i p; it *HANDEL, GLucK, NA5501,17,:1. NV . ' ,i and were all admirat)iy bulw r t , 4 1 ' 0 4 i, Nl f i ' 4 , o l 1 retc:retial ve iiiiii.:o,o,,orlon,,,,,ca)ii the KNYVETTS, Madialle 611. e ch io ‘ 1 : c IA NT and HAERI4ON, Were 61 ~, 1700"0,..,,, posed by W. r KVIYVETT, ant! t 'win f o r foo,Fol, formers. A new Glee from iiiii,:t7;vuttille,:ol.i Ait of Donald, harinuniz!(l!) iotooF:or WCredeserYetily admired. mil;naje lie f 4 . 0 0 . 0 to a very in littic'g'ri' 0 „o ir sto once, and sung /Ebert e'i'ir,/ressio,l' . to ll DEL, with gre4t .tilite 01 e:nYa ilowii,e9.croi pupil of Mr. W. ICNYYS/1° 1 .1 1 root ° " g" CoP ornirmint to the proteslion• . anti tile ed with elegance ana iscoltrodtd, i t throngliiwr war very !ouch alVtlaie p o or 0 1 : 1 ; V o l • Early an Saturday.rotirrijog j (Jew( ,dico iwnaismeunsecoAnalineinonly vsg°l3?:4l;d:rl MOIL% VII,' were proc,l'yrper, uf "'h. , 1 0 i t ,.. t i ps, deavoured to deceive the , ,or I ~, 'rutting tinge it) llitir !' lr , jli `elf FQICIVICI:.