The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-09 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS: 3411.. (19wn from the River, iiimd remain, the -- RlCldiugton, SWIN/P, V,; for TotusNANT ) for In.dia'; 'Lucy , boie:, • for 'tttais Aup, jACKS9N, for (iport o.— t'ut back, by, t'oettiary . %rim' . the CRlvrs, fur '; Five o'Llock.—; , Tlie wind freshening—it ge iterally . ? titpt)osed 'v pule of the outward-bound • ' will put bar:k. 13 ;msoAlT JA!:. g.—Cr o 9,-- Cane in the Secha, ..... BRotvti Int..!i.;rity, CLIFTON ; Commerce, I).m. *Off; Christiana , Ross ; anti Lc Gube, LANVEue, for shelter.--IVind N. w. FALMOUTH. Jaw. 6 —Arrived tl►e Venni, LORD, from Liverpool, and the Elenor anti• Jape, from► Pot:rte.—Wind . W. N.W. • The Philippa, licensed ship, arrived yesterday Off Portsinmith; from liengal„whence she sailed about the .4th of August, and does not bring any The (Olio - Wing ships of war were broke up, and Sold out of the erVice, during the last month Aggresor, • Alhicare, Archer, Aratide, ID,nilisk , 'Br a mbl e , Dttnentarli,. F.x;r - ess [Forward, Vrittichise, *Haut,kaitgdroo, Kite, ',Mona, Alm:Lied, .14.:11ionlerke, 31,retirius, noseile, Qreates, Pcgase, Proeris, Syreu, Ta,,1f)14, Tartarus, Weazte, and Wringtor.l Alutine, Captain MouLn, fitted at Wool-' wick; terrivedat Portintiont it on Wetlnestlay, , and is ordi4ecl . to' proceed to Cork, to follow the or-. ders. of Rear-Admiral Sir IL J-I,kI4.OwELL. The' Brittimatt, Captain RIDDLE, . has been placed tinder the orders of . Admit al Sir EowAno TtioINBOROnGII, the Cointuander-in!-Chief at 'Portstutiuth. The Comfit has been . commissioned at ;Wool wich by Captain . ..rut:Kt:a. „ The Brabant Dutch, m an o f war, is to be in spected, to L6eertain her titifess to proceed on her intended voyage to Batavia. , The Pactolus is Ordered to Halifait.. The Sut ' folk has been broken up. The vengeance is . tak- Lig to .pieces. The ['resident frigate has been ordered to be, fitted its a troop-ship atPortstnoutl). ConmaiNiotter SHIELD arrived at Plymouth, on 'Wednesday evening, and- on the follotvin;, morn ing entered on the dutie s o f hi s o ffi ce in the Dock yard. • The Salisbury, .SO, Captain INIACKELLAR, in tcnilvd.fOr the flag-ship of Admiral Dov,ot.s.i, Jamitica-; the Niger, Captain S. Jactc.sot ! l,, for the United - Stares ; 'awlt the Ilerf7xo,''C'iiilt. El NG; fQr.:l3:iibadOe .are all ready to proceed .to their several dest,inatjims,_:•tnly.Auousrklall'it arriirfaitiiiitake their pa.mtgein the Brazen.. COmmissionex EDocon . n.; of the Viett*.lling ro3rd, arrived here on Tntstlay. I - 1e has since Leers engaged in. inspecting the stores of that de part-tient, at %I'eevill and at Portsm ou th, and in , making requ isite the preparatory arrangements for,reducing the artifiesrs, labourers, &c, to the slumber prescribed for an ultimate peace establish atet,t ..- 6 1./ecoapahire. (.. 7 hronicle.) ... . Dr. LtAisto ir. at rived at Portsmouth to inspect' ate “ate of health of 200 convicts, who are on' board the Ship Atlas, at Spitheatl, bound to Nu* SotallWales. - - - • 4 is reported that when the paying off the fleet Las been entirely 'completed,' the ships in orili mary 'Will be formed into divisions, the commands of which are to be entrusted to Captains ,with Lieutenants lo' assist them. It. , asserted, thittit Surgeons of the Itoy . al Navy latelypetitioned the Lords of the Admiralty, that, they nright he placed - upon - the same pecu niary advantages as the Surgeons of Ole:Min) .(the (ornier have one shilling. per day less than the lat ter). The petition was 'supported by the Cow nOssioners who preside over themi but, notwith standing, the prayer of it was rejected. CRUELTY TO BKAsTs.,--7.4..mure; he'lotging 'to a person at Bridgewater, Somerset, matched by its cruel owner, 'Wednesday se'uniAlit, to perform 21 milei in one hour and ten tninutes-4 he poor animal 'arived at the goal in one hour rleveu mi nutes and a half, _covered with foam and blood, but dropped down shortly after, one of its hoofs being nearly 'severed front the joint !--Joseph Rowell, who had the care of the horses 'of 'the Lutterworth coach at Hockcliffe, Beds, finding log one of theM loose in the stable, Monday sett slight, beat him so severely with a broomstick, that the exasperated beast began kieking, and striking Ronell on the forehead, - killed him hi stantly.—Verdiet—Accitlental Death.' •c'cril'usive Sublimate taken ,for pleasure.,---There is now,,• Or yt . ts very recently, living in Constan tinople, a very extraordinary uPwards of 10 ' ) years of age, geliqrally known under the Mime . of Soliman, tile Eater of Sublimate." This Mau, *ben young, accustomed himself, as the Turks do, to swallow opium; int having taken by tlegreeS a large gm nti t y, wit hoot producing tit e desi red effect, ,iteltdoptCd the use of Sublimate, and, for upwards Of thirty years; has taken draclstn, or sixty grains, it-day. Ile would sometimes go to the shop of a Turkish .feW and tali for a drachm of subli mate,' which, lie mixed'. in a glass of water, and drank• it up immediately. The first time the apothecary wets very much alarmed, for fear lie should be charged with poisoning the.Tork j but ltt wits struck with aniazement when: helm the same man again on the next day, who called for another dose. Lord ELGI Smyru, andsc veral gentlemen now in : England, have. met this 'extraordinary man; and have heard him say ; that the sensatio n h e experienced after.having drank • that extremely active poison, was the. most-deli eions he-ever crijoyed. Such is the iorce bit-i It is generally thought, that since the days of , Abtliridates, no one had ever oracle COriSttiqt use of such a substance.- Alsn. ItopsEay.--We regrct.extremely tc► have to stow that the Mail-from Galwq. to Dublin w , o. 4stoppyl on Friday e bt.:.tivvett Sontiner,-1101, In tit:. vortoly of Meath, tun! Kilco . ck, iu tlic iounty of Kildare. , Wile bags . %yen: carrittl ()if by the ttibbers. • POEt;ilr: iunrcuLotli vEqsEs OA a rCeent Po pie. A Musk Master's clever; But Beauty's an ens/neer : So Cupid with his (piker Beat holloWß-m's trover. Perhaps of Flight & Barr you've heard, But MusieS Flight.hasimfbeen • A fugue /id tibia*, a Jew A scratch' 'twb. - ..t.Tweedleduia ':iU4.l'rw'eedlcdec. Ah It ---m Al i ll,— m ! of senses bereft, . Attend to th e tune o f toy: soup; -- If )an wish to be pi s yki, du return to tbe.Left, Fur to Stick to the Right would be !Prow, A VIRTUOSO. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. Yesterday her Royal . Highness the Princess CEIAM,OTTE pf ‘ir4rts's birth-day was celebrated in London,.by her Royal Highness's tradesmen dining together at the Thatched-house. Tavern, according to annual custom. Their houses w ere illuminated on the occasion. Tier Royal High ness has recovered from her indisposition ; she is much,reduced, and from being Very stout has be come Very thin ; this is in some degree accounted for by the abstemions regimen to which her Royal Highness, has been confined. SACISIIURY i JAN. R.—On Monday last her Royal Highness the Ptiticess CII.ARLOTTE Of WALES ar rived at the, Episcopal Palace in the Close, where • her Royal Highness was received by the Lord Bishop with every mark of attention due to her illuSttions rank. The - following dktinguished "personages.attended 'al the Palace in the evening to pay their respects to her Royal HiglineSs: The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, t Bev. the Delin, Lady Elizabeth and Miss Talbot, Gen. Slade, and the Him. and Rev. Alfred, and Mrs. l.larris, The Princess procceded next morning on her journey to Cranbnurn Lodge. Her Royal Highness arriv ed here, escorted by the Salisbury troop of yeo manry cavalry under the command of Capt. Baker, aml.lll4lroop,contlimed- their escort of the Prin cess next morning to the verge of the countr....—• During the Princess - Charlotte's stay at the gpis copal Palace, Messrs. Seagrim, Tilting, and Nightingale, of IVdton, had the honour of being . introduced to her Royal Hightniss 'by the Lord wlien t h ry presented leer four - ele gant hearth rugs, of their manufactory, embla. zoti o with the .;arms of her -ROyal highness, • which the Princess graciously' .condeseeuded to accept, and expressed herself lunch pleased with their polite attention.. • 'ENVELVI'II NIG2IT. ' ,This merry.Feltival was celebrated, with mere tlian ordinary hilarity, on Saturday and tine t sccnes . represented 'on the twePi-tafies wcte various--and the insctiptions welt, they are wont to he: ingenious and amusing. The. flail of /TaieHoo was exhibited in many whitlows; /be artists, in almost every instance, displayed glee abklify in the choice and working tip of their ma terials. On one of these cakes Lord i'Vvi:ut N Tirl VAB repreented as to Conjuror layiu the, lti rit iifßooNAPAlre—histead of a wand, however, b e wielded a word, and his.attendants weie a large body of British troops . . Underneath was written . : " Thy Spii it, BoNcy, Eutopes hug -a-boo, "'W a s in the rl d laiJ, at Waterloo." On another cake BIJON6PARTE was representad tied up to the haiberds, while.Lor4 WeLuNcToN direct e d are English drummer to 11 him sound ly. the fidlowing inscription was taxed to 'tile Scene 1— " cons, by bnnwir " so.ur A e of Europe wcll have scaurg'd." This distich is supposed to Have Wen written by Alderman Birch. • Ow a tiiirci 'cake, the British troops, and amongst thetn a Scotch .regmtent, appeared-to be pursuing the routed enemy. The inseriptiou . was as follow's ;-- A SCOTCH MAN. Huz.za fnr the thistle !---the Sroti Wort the day, Whene'er they appear, boys, the foe must give way.'" AiN IRISHMAN. " The Scots won. the day !=—Such a thought, now, don't "One half of the - Scott/w/o/. that fought lad, were Irish/' The of 8t: Helena was depicted on many cakes—and several of them gave a view of the in terior of flooNararra's present residence. lie appeared; in one instance, playing at cards with his 1101 t.% tiatightcr--beneath was written " Mack the Ex , Ehtperoe, he souls and plays, " Forgut ten tittilk the pride of former day.s. • Tell toe, ye whchts, who deep researcher deal in, " Is thi)wii/osvphy, or wait of feclitv 1" Row, Acaptniv.;---Yesterday evening It. Tun NEE;, Esq. It. A. delivered his introductory Lec ture on the principles of Perspective, at the Royal Academy. The 4carned Ptofessnr confined him self at his opening'essay to a delineation of the geometrical rules avltich regulate the subordinate parts. of Art in Its el e m entary pr i nc i p l es, and re ferred the Student 'to a wtll-selected series of drawings from the works 'of ALBERT MITER and LEONARDO DA Virict, for a practical elucidation of the principles , vbielt it is necessary for him to study in his progress to professiaual The attemlance , of Members was rather thin, but the cOntinuation of Mr. TURNER'S lectures it ex pected to be marked by a crowded assembly. REDUCTION OF RENTS irr IRELAND.---Cf/ARLEg .TOTTENIIAM, ES(I, of the Queen's County, has re duced his rents to' his tenants in that county, by one-fourth ; awl the Marquis tit Le4Fitutiivtlit and , the Eat! of Lier'eu Ossonv, have also madt cOnsi derable abatements. • An lastitation has been established hy the Lay dies of .. .ll;llmileld,for 'clothing the poor at this in elentent bettSoll of the year. It appears, by tlie:r printed report, that tbey have already been ena bled; frow, only a ;i6-weei.s. subscription,. Ot .the trif ink; strut of one pennyper week, to relieve OS persome s . , ' ' : ^• . • . I VER'SECUTION of A 3" PRO . PESI'AN'TS iti tiu SOt.7III.of.FitA.NCE. Tire remarks with which we prefaced ou,pub licatioa of the Duke pf Vl'epiogton's Letter to tire. Protes.tant Society for the _Protection of Deli 'iou Liberty " have as we e,x - Rectcri, brought • fqrtir a reply. IVe Lave riot dealt' uniliirly by the authors of kt, for, we have even out in , their in- troductory des rip:ion on their own . . perform ance, which, they say,' -" completely eXi!itipAtei then) from the chargea," This is atifily, , verti , fanny but the liiislorifirle is , that it' is opt io a very grave subject, , It will aosear i • then, 'Jlf this their letter, that '" the. ProtestatieSociety" fully acknowledge, s' that they did suppress the Duke of Wellington's letter to them : it %Olt apr pear farther, by their own confession, .that •khey were at•great pains to smother and conceal it, for they confess, that it is '' by some. inexplicable means that .we have obtained it," Now what signifies a long letter when all this is owned, and allowed ? Can.any terner too strong be applied to. such conduct) But, say " the Protestant. So.] ciety,"through their agents, " we were not obliged to publish all the information we might receive." Why no, gentlemen., if you had, we suppose you veofild also have been obliged to find publishers and printers : But was the Duke of Wellington so insignificant personage, and so ignorant of the - elfairs of France, or so incompetent to deli ver au opinion upon them, that his letter deserv ed no better fate than to be sunk into the general mays of lies and nonsense which you hare re ceived ? If so, why did you write to him ? But it is farther worth the whip to observe, in what inconsistencies, this 'Misconduct involves " the Protestaot Society!."' They intimate in one place, that they did' not , publistt- . the Duke's letter, lie-, cii - tt se they were 'unauthorised to expose it and in another, say they, shofflingly, " we!sent the following alistract of that letter, as a comma-, nication from the Duke at to all the London newspapers, , '.. Here, therefore, their own practice condemns their own principles : for if it was improper ,to; publish the letter, was it not equally so to lightish the ithstriset ? But the whole of this evidently, means,- that they'pub fished as much of the letter (it, indeed, they pub. fished any),' as answered:their owmpurpnsei, and concealed the rest, ;I'o Agin , up the whole"' the Protestant Societ;y" have suppressed a letter of Duke of . Wellington, from Paris, on , the object of their institution, There cannot be tiro differ ent opinions on the subject. • " Finsburpplace„'lan. C, Igt C. " 011 this subject we have received the follow• ing cbmniunicav ion, in reply to a paragraph in serted in our Paper of Saturday,. complaining of the conduct of " The Protestant .Society for the. Protoction of Religions Liberty,'''for ouliritiq to publish a letter received by the Secretaries Irom the Dike of. Wellington, and which completely exculpates that important Institution frE u n th e charges which were hastily and inaccurately in trodueed.7 TO VIE F.D.ITOR OF TLll`s SUN. The paragraph inserted-this day in your Paper intri:ohictory to the publication of a letter ad ! - ' dreiXed' to os by the Duke of Wellington has ex cited our astonishment and regret. That para graph accuses " the Protestant Society for the Protection of Religious Liberty." to sr hiCh we are Secretaries; of party, political motives, of on candid conduct, and of the suppression cif a letter which, by some ioexplicahle ream,• you have ob.; tainetl. We shall not refer to the real present tuation of the French Proteitaiits—lnor examine the necessity for extended exertionsfor their per manent protection, ,nor investigate the propriety of collecting those subscriptions . for their relief which lucre recommended by another public body (consistiag of the Dissenting of three ideimminations in London) but which our itt'stitu- - \ dim has never attempted to invite : nor shall tve discuss the existence of any obligations to Ols ' lists all the ioforinatiois we might receive, and es pecially,letters which we were unauthorized to expoie. We Shall only deny the charge as a ea lerriny,most unfounded and unjust. The exist-, crime of-,a persecution in France, and its fearful anti languittary effects— t our own Government... ,"the Freitch.Goveroment-the Duke of ton—conetw to admit and to' deplore.: To state. its existence, and to protest against its principles, were the just objects of the: original Resolutions, • of our Society. Those Resolutions,. when un-.. publitheci, were for.varded to our owo Govern ment,, and were transmitted to•the Duke of Wel liugton, tot the intortuatroa of the Goyernnient'of Fraope. Oor.Society Were sobsenuentlyloduced by the aituranees teceived ; . from Lord Liverpool; by the Orilomihilee of the King of France, and by the coMmUnication of the Duke of Welling-, ton, to cherish hopes that some effeetive measures would be taken to repress the evil, to punish the guilty, and ,to compenwe the sufferers, •Anxions' instantly to allay publiC .irritOtion, our Society . adopted two other Resolations, in which t hey plits lisped and gratefully acknowledged the assur:inces the had received t Lord Liverp, a termy in'ed await fron inert, but vigilant, ool the nd resul de t ofthe exertioas which those assurance* encourage them to expect. With this liberaiitY of conduct they might have beet' content ; but reallysolici totts to disebontenanee party feeling—to, dcroon r : strati their candour ; and to “ive lin pos s ibl e 'idly to any intiMatiort 'Whiert coald soothe aMI gratify the minds 'of thOse benevolent 'persons', who Were interested for their " persecuted 'bre- . thrert ;" We actitally tritnmitted elirdca froM the letter of the Duke of tVellington tothe Protestant AlinisterS iu Fraltee; and nisi) sent,the following abstract of a letter asa cornmonication frOut the Duke' of WellingtOn to us, to' all the Lotidort oewt , ospers, ineladiug your newSpepei; city De , '• temlicr , Ili:it the Government of France is retolved to employ all the means ja itS'power Co terinbmte thg evils hi the Saab of Frairace , t‘itti to tiike no. der 1(5 ili“tEctimi ail the subjects - of the King; ednformable to the protoise which he hid Mode iotans Royal Charteri mid to t•oppoet then to - the ulteteise of the 4 religious thole';; wlritever tttigtat be their persuasionond to the enj,)yment of their, iir4iloges, whatuVet might be their ri:ligioo Fcntinre,!y* . ;. azi,l also, that no diNcoritiringn re qt . gAlaries of the iltotebtant Minis-ref* half tak phic.c.". • • - A stroctstr4,rtf ateulation %I therefore, we conceive, •pever ttroa, tt, (plinth' Lett more frgil:—and %re 'think, that ,yoli atist 44Intit, atul that our. ".mentl4ers" 't eiterittru l ,,er l y7 tottl,the it'd! cot/doll*, thqt th.c Cl argeg or " mil, patty 11 1(itiVt'S,"„ pf intetebted " ;oppression," Olusive statement, of want of and fraittl;". will rather ;apply tp thettothors of tl u o , ll . agrttph, than to insti twian Vt 1,,,re hrt•lt risiiiiired, to villilicate, eteett) lc ottr iltpllvlw to repre,,cio. , ‘s; ol()ON WILLS. y I , ;lN(i'S , • ,• „ ( rrom, flq 4Veplyist• Son ;ay .Vewpapervi We uptio st . a rid thiS, Establishment positively opens on Saturday , %1 1 e, litie,.alreacly par. • . • ttally noticed the arrzingenietits for the commence. Mein Of .the Opera Season --tie now'`' turn to the subject I:ain. r The Alamiger fortes .iiiiportant featore in the prospects of aliteatric , tl season, and tie. *believe, that bere,?tt least, there is toll and lair presitittption for success., \l r e do. 'Waters but,/ that i - conittion i justice which we should regret to refuse to any Omit, in acknowledging that he has hitherto actitiitted hiniself tvcll. :Theitrickit managettient:, att. all dates .a diftictilt , and a labo rious trial, Is 'doubly difficult where,tbe stage is to be sustained by foreign ; performers, prover bially.:eapricions, as tli! . Y . are panyered by thei r national traffic o f nitititid. applause, diffiettli to b!,, supplied when 'petulance. :or etot tiuti. . inducet them to withdraw, and, iii be tiattiral conse. gurneys, prepared by perpetual :demands mid combinations to entbarratis the Dimctor. But, by a perverse singularity, this place Of harmony has been, bcyond all otLer.3, vexed with tinretnit, . nting legal 'discord- 7 aml the oriOnal es of the itatien over-heap,al with the int:olive-. nience . s, delay , ,, and expett,,es appeals to law. In all this the Al at ia ger h as li!s balance, • and it is tenuirkable, - even aS . ii .ttn.itter of hu. Man dexterity and talent, o,l:tt eigorous • steady success he has Tito sued Lis . nay OA that critical edge of tumult and c on t o versy the Green,roOnt within, and the Cli,wceiy with out. 'flie Dist seastin tt cts, ,4n far 85we could judge from tliehoparatice or t;lc houses, 11,•sticecsslid, With ti ii [Mal the 1053 .01 Catalani, it" was at In.itter of inil.istry and skill to soder the ON.tra hostai,i no failure of poptt.7 larity, and :the full audiences which attended, even iti the close the , easiot, were a strong' ed.! (fence that their l tastcs• it.tal bee . ;i cultivated with` lyy the Director. All this looks, • like panegi'ric, anti ill the better sent. of the wortl it - is Si) is that ready expre'ision of good opi nion wait'er's( rutin 'Who has acquitted himself well, justly loo:t.s,to hove front the public, and wi,ich it is one of the finest a`nd eboraet cr!,,tic nri v leges of the press to give, with :)'power and cltpa. city unequalled by, Arty other' organ 0 . ( praise. Ol the future We can, oreourse, do little More than conjectttre; but there is no slight ;pound for good hope in the fortitat ion of the corps, ?Ills' singing department einitaitt ' among many nausea which reeal the memory Of mittliroble skill, 'some new anal high Contitieutat distinction. Witte leililtif , Ftalor, Ladaui; 44a4v.ai, alld Oath: and 011ie males, 11 4 , gri and goirinellas, • a ppe.ir fur the fir,t time. Brahma, whose' genius su ininti•- tally adapts him for the tiavit 100 Muhl. xquisitc develope mons of the Italiatt.style, has been ortgag e d after an ab„ ye , llll. Fodor's powers may be estimated front her rank tin the foreign stage-. Gt Paris she was selected hr Citation. oat of gill the excellence there, fur her owtt Theatt•e, and for her own substitute on the i»trrutediitto nights of performance. This is at least a good omen, and from circtunstauttes %smell have transpired touching the difficulties of her , release trout that engagement, wa may judg e of the 'rattle placed ev e n by .prolessionat and Italian jealousy upon her attra c ti on . 11a Widerstand tha site is still young, and with a talent•tind voice to which every ext:rtioir mint give new. confidence and capacity.. We hae heard Rosiineitas suakea - of as.a Juan of stet-kin:, arid peculia r r musical gettitil; voide a tenor of con4,lerable eoutpass, but in it"; Ch.illlCtrli,l ie.. rather marlied by th.!•wstirrsidttetiYe than " the inure foreible efforts of silence.. This spoeks of voice seldom exhibited it5...4*(41.0e statir!,frinn.the demand for vio lent e ff ort, co nsequent upon 1I:e trtitiettsiiii t s o f our Theatres...... But sill fir, sensitive aid sub' I r, :ilia ttptivatiog• of music.-. that irresisi iblr spirit which rises ;inure trio,trusmeras sou t of 'souiot—the rich ached,( which brings sudden told uncoil scions tears iota 'the eyes, and riivt'o and Ulleill{eled apridtiSt, only as . i.!aleu, or :a sighs—this power • . . , _ " t Intwist lug all the chains that tie 'the Witt% iota of harituiliy," • . belong to tho 10; CV of titi derpeuel aro, - ntellowto 'ityle.-.- lk., , ri is, we lielivre, a capitol singer, with grcht csiiiipas,, and practised in hi • art in the twit- school of the Comineut. f:iersi - I, , tvati...*eftr, 'ltiglil, and onr old favourite; Nalli, have Ulrratly fi0,..,1 t }wit patre in ptitilc.: oilution. In th' aollet, there v.a, hot slight vomit in jirtproVrment. on the roil of I.iKt year." l'4 oni our per,0,,,1 r.firivite of the flr.t foreigu is4r.pi„ -that of tl.r Jo 4,1, ~tie ..i.oi) id d c In .11;:rilire at Pall., toltdott .drill!exl:il.t: 1 :: ,,t 'yrit a mai - e rierreet ballet, The Cnui paoF ha, an l d oi ,, veii r .d 'the atk nitit, ti I.l.4tant Dopott's ta lc ; , for tt, 4 . “..is dr ; , ,, , t.-ti to 'I 1 iu.,4pit i:i iiii, ,ii cc,c ~ the Ni.i,c4L , ,, li,.t) triumph lo irttiug r9otp!et this graref;fl a:i.: ,-1 ..“ . a.: .if, piat (4. lii's ilk - Wit?, .to twat ly .0e highest pitch of r, hicks it :s AMA:II4IIWe. 'VI' r itaVti 13i!W , tptiy to 4 , 13, that the untict taking ti, t;, our wart - m.3A_ ‘ii,s),,es for at star-4.es. Mrs. Stoo(iiit InAde,her tit At. ;tupelo -ante at the Edinburgh 'theatre, since the tieht Is of her lintJmnif tin Saturday last, in the charitcter cif Viola, in—the .Twelfth Night. • MATRuws - has - obtained a rett,,,,wett ,ftrriqugh from the Conituttader of the (.40yrnt-Oardeu Did. matte Corps, and Continutis to perform alterhate4; ly at Bath and !Pistol tlttrin'gThe pre::!tnt week, A few days dgo it poor tqati k irtrued SALT, labourer t 0.114-. 1 3 .1t.t&, or 1 - faufty, a 5,114 funeral of one of, 'vas passlll/ along the roatl..eelaintett, ‘" Nlas What at.e we in this. World ?.—Loati; - have mercy tiPOn tue !" and droppett-down and expired in a (nutrient. litroriatpartes figure,- ratht r ru►: ci,treti 6ut greatly rehettibling the per4on the ci.d ez , a „g 7unperor, was appTehertik.ti• wt Lear 1•4. a. Pituilletees, distributing Itantl.l.olls v. , 'tit the 1 0 1. 1 lowing appairntly hroken stint:hers ;--'...N.M.U00---- 2'potp t of .26,250--hetay rnotdt- 7 2 tl it to.i4f 20,060, ivith inane corps of varied torre— +II of Sterlirg Incrlt, 44( tending t) One p(ji!it f,t': it C0nt rt .,...... 14 IVIn -an , -150itorin, BLit and Yellow.-- On bring derytthered 1;y the Ministe:r of 1 3 blice,‘ they proved to ut- hills.displayin g the hi 'rit4 our preseLt, LotOry - of 200 - ,000 Pomo - 15, ttll lit itteltiiiing ot 2 , 5,U0LY Guineas in C;iritt, ' tit .20,090 h)111s41%, bctug, Ices than " .1.,w0 -111 tu ,k h to i 4 L't z itt 010 W lied -of Fort tote; which k the eeit're of . . - atr.tc. (11,1), miii nthir lac opened oh I),y, 1 - 1!It of Fe4ruat voviien the 1314 e. C. 4 Boys, with Yetiow'Stoekings, will ditirette the Pr.ztrs to ui.tu vctittat