The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-21 00:00:00

MAILS. ARRIVID. 11011.„ liambsitill 4 ' •• 4 '7 ", • " MA:6 OF sTacKs,. TSIA 'AT 'MALIN& O'CLOCK. COSSOti 13i I Ornoium . si THE SUN. foLim Ditty' PAL•VM AUDI*? NOTEMBER 2;r•11103; • 4..". It to, ' . a . - ts.!;l' ' YiIITIMPAY Some Mitch j6ursaii were received in town, of the date of the loth inst. whiCh coo. tain Paris News of the bth. • , , • ,• On the +II, i,t ~sgems the First Consul left i Pa'rlk on. his long.talked of tout to the Coast, to• inspep the Preparations for the Invasion of Great Britain. lie was expeaed Berriegeetin the 86 Tke',Mi. 'lister of Marine had set off from Park the day pte. ceding the departure of the Chief Consul. The number of .Troops assembled in the neighbour hood of Bouloine was considerable * , and they would probably praMse an embarkation in the relence of the Chief Consul, but we much doubt that they would receive an ender .to sally.out of ;bile HarbOur. The Pori' Your la . (I've . sll4with comphinta and inveCtives at the vigilance of our gruizers— they would hardly complain if the liveneh Artnegient dared to meet them. The. Preparktions in. H9lign#l, and the biki.o.4lg of Flat.bottomed Boats, are said .to be actively : piosecuted under the direttions of Agents of the french Government., We can readily belieire that, it left to themselves, the' Dutch would not be very ardent in the enterprize of Invasion, It is nO,, however, principally from the Dutch Ports Aar our danger arises, They have there vessels that net; fi t to'_encouoter a wintgrft.seN d , are capable .of conveying a large body of men. BONA. rAkva's visit to the Coast may be construed into a Kopf thpt his Expedition is near the period of its departure ; we much question, however, whether it. willyit sail, Some preteit for delay will Probil. bly be found; and it is stated in theMoyiteur, that BottAraitiCrit was to return to, Paris in ten or twelve days from the time of his departure, If tiiis•be true, lie has returned thither for these Nit or five days past. Though he does not mean to risk his precious person in the 'Expedition, he will probably in person witness the Embarkation of the Troops, for which purpoic his third ,journey to' she coast must take place. The Invasion" continues to be talked of in the French and Dutch Papers as much as ever, but tfiey do not presume to guess even when it is likely 'to i.e attempted, • . " ,7 "" - 'r!ls. • The Daze to of s aturd4y, contrary tOkeneril exrElatien, 'contained no ofAcial notice of the dc:- struCtion of the Ftench Fiotilla between La liogtte and'eherbourg, by La P O ulerr o Sloop of War and the Liberyßrig ; but we believe this` arose the circumstance of Captain DuriaAloa - Letter to . Sir J.4l4ei tii haling beeO 11y accident Omitted being forwarded ..to . the Atlnilriklry ; no, doubt soon appear. • ••• • . . • .The r eport of a' yrench Flotilla of Cun-beats been seen steering .for Alirrney...js wholly, destitute of foundation. The Pignty Cutter; Liet!t. ITP, arrived on SAturby itt gpitheitrt!' }eft that • Island on Friday m o r ni ng las t, in a 040- of the • • , . niost perfect security, , Some of t 1.4 Papers of Saturday evening gave an Estratt of a 'supposed letter from iftrytiitsb; which they stated to have been dropped into a post-office in Suffolk by a Neutral bound to Vranre, stating a Change of Witnistry at Peteributgh, This situ) , is improbable at best; anti as the butch Papers of 'the toth make no mention of ouch -a circumstance, we must wait for more regular anti 4utirtic ad vices, before we give' any credit tl' it, `f he Public ttltbgltl be cautious of bellevini t all the idle , • stories which some of the Papers nuke it a praftice to detail, • This DArbfin 'Papers of the 17th instant, .received E llis morning, arc silent ,upon the reported capture of a French 1 rigate off the Coast of Ireland by the p; 4 , 4on d, We are yet t to thrOitgli an authentic channel , , that . any Fienct tips lead got out at all. We do not at preseitt believe it. Saturday morningyartreeis Al4lA r with her Attendanti, took an airing 111 A cfnf !Ind four .6y:Winkfteld Plain and Windsor, Gr.esit-korte, and paid a morning visit to . Mr, and FltfitMAN. ILE at Englefield Green, where her Roiral High, nca and Suite, , , 4' manning I.li it 11 , MA j ivr .and their twat Attendants; went ,trtv.Ste-Gentges Cathedral - , !where therhearkt exctittiw - St ilium by ib e R ev , Dr. LANG VOR O. from -the 136:Chair - et of Sr. 'Mat... ihew h ..and the 37th Verse . .• .tc,rr i he:Seryikots pt theiti.gabkhpttteccsone unto Itiin and • zatil; .Sirc Mast not thou ;stn.,. rood• 1 4 041.41 thy f r o,/ t 1(0411 v f :t!iiic; tt.CST 114th 1 . ,tay: s " , NAP,IL NEWS. , L Paßtsmouni, Nov. ao.--Arrived this Astr's -^. large Fleet of Oatward.bounl Ships,. CdMerl %) ; ai l Coiperi, fro the Downs, under . Convoy; • ;- the Hop, GEARY, Flora, &Leo; and SmiTtl, from Perershurgh. CaMe into Harbour His . Majesty's Ship .D;wita r - , -- to be refitted. • 7 Sailed His Majesty's Ship Pandour, with two , Ton:ports, 'having on,lio#4 the 7ottlitetimerit, bound for the West InAlies. : . • His - Ivla g ieity's Ship .cattraghti‘% . vili" sail with the L Vest Vida' Ships Out Ward.tiotlll4 Pitstottilt, Nov. I § . --The American . Ship` Martin, C4l,ltain LirrLaiteip, laden with wood, tuipantint, &c. which arrived here some days since from..Netv . .Yotk, got an Share 'Yesterday: on NiebOliP t s 'where'shi : lai upWit . dii'' of t tVel "Or 'rocks, knt . tt helio;rni of then- tide: laic evening; was fdittiiiat'ily' got oft again, but not without much daMage, as ti he had - • eigiit feet'w'aier in the hold, in roving her aciais the water to Stonehouse Pool. Attived the Mana, of Lubec, Capt, HAtil rang, from Lisbon, bound to 4mstetd3m, laden with 0460, hides; . Brc„ rintainea by the Minre4 Skop of War, Sailed the Defiance, of 74. guns, to' join the Chantiel Fleet.. . .Dsm . Nov. soh—Sailed the Aiak;;:;e;ine on a S Cruize off Flushing, the Merlin Sloop on a CrUize 01r Chitin!, fliund' for Dungeness, and the Star. ling Guri.brii on a Cruize off 13oulogne 1 the Sea. NyiTestb and Supply Transports, with , a Convoy for Portatiniuth, Plymouth, and Palmoutb. Came down from the Nor the Atevern, and sailed for' guernsey ; and L'Aisitail e, from the Noie,- and remains. Arrived *the awl,. Gun brig, from a cruize off Ciste)d ;:lmmortal;a, Basihist Gun-brig, and Mil. '.tra . oke . Schoorrei,lrom aCruize off aoulogne. in the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Ralsonable, T minima- L'Airrtable, Squirrel, L'Aniirantht•• CruuuPio% Vul ture ; Persetts, Fury, and Zebra ROMbs ; Ceusoi and Basilisk Gun-brigi ; and Milbrooke Selivoner. StinutNEn t Nov: 2co—Arrived His Majesty's Sloop illo,nZe, capt..l 7 ALKNOR, And SCG4 rge, Capt. WooLostoax, to refit. Tu-moirow a, Cdurt Martial will he hell on . board the ifikrbilsea, to try some Prisoners brought home in His Majt!sty43 Ship b/attog, (win New Smith Wales. NAVAL ApPOINTM*NIS.—Capt, t he Lapwing, to the Leander; Capt. FAN t, td' the . Lopwin l' f,, Capt. Skii.?}M,Atip; to th e pglpbi,i Capt. C. Etatit i4iT9NI4 to the Ai;rlihy: . gi ' pt, A, D U FF, tiisit , eg. rri; Lieui. .the .Q. l ,44fir G'hitrivite Cutter Lieut. Ditew, to the . Trqarry. , •, . . • • . tiiipatchei %veteran Saturday received at the Ail., frOm our fleet Off Breit. Admiral.C6tr. had . *C4ihered, without arty darOge;'thi, laic :violent lale4, and t h e vvhOli:of his squad r on immediatelyi engaged in the btOekade of Brett still I;ept their station before that On list Tuesday. • On Siturday . intelligence . wait. received at the Admiralty, of, the lots of His Wilesty's Ship Ciile, • 0f,38 guns, Capt. C. FteLritKO,. on the 014 in. stem,. off YaTmouth, on a dangerous sanditiank; called .the. Lemon and JINN The Crew, ti , e are happy to state, was savetthy'Sorne Flitting Vrsiela that were fortunately ittAikhf.• No ftirther -Ord. enlarchave_ yet been received. CaptainWitiNs, of the Navy, is appo inted to the command of the Sea Fencibles' at the Port of Dartniouth. . , • The. Hera, of 7+ guns, commanded by the lion. Cept,Ge.tiort,ttit,'is coMpletelreqUipped; and &Op doVn Pn 4aittr4"ay from Wonlwtch to reach, where she is to tike in herluns atAd nitiorr. • , . This day the,gOTAI.. FAMILY mit! to T:ond9n frdM Windsor, and in the evening will hutioilt . Co: vent Girden Theatre with thcir pretence, To.Uicirroiv Hts tVrititsTy will go. in State-to,. 0. Houia of reeis, to open the Session of Parliament. • • • .. • • • Yesterday was married at Deal Castle,- Lord Via:. count MAttort; eldest Son of Earl S'eAiitipS.tr,' , lo th'e Hanourable Miss - Limy '4ITII I Daughter to Lord CA'ltitittoTow. - . C understand, will not be to-moil-ow. His Corps it just called out,isrpO mti - nermM d for. lyce weeks, He had en's/40,A1° go with them on thi's duty,,and It 4 does not tome to town till the expiration of that period, On Saturday the Right Hon, thearl.of HA)4,,acc4(npanica 1)y Sir "it,4l4.elsWitvr'Wotqt, andMitanu, the Deputy AJlutant;C'entrat, inip — Oed -works which 'are l arryfing on at Sheerness t after taking,k9l , 4lg..,!*4.l4mentjt with Adm‘ RawLy, The Commanding Officer -at that Port, they returned. to Chatham. .7. 'Die 1) 11K e of Y01.1(. 4 --GeneriltS VOX * BAIR pp HEW_III - r, and Ittiowttis.),thiki 4fr ilor r te PotqtA . iit, Sir kl:oultty on Friday last wi t h Mr. OftgEttwooo;litt Itis house in Autiley. 4titiats. EIJI Ater, Col, IVlookir, and Cul , SrVWART, with a le(ge I paity of Militaty and other Offrilkrfi ortl_yeAttr4ay with the Dolce house in Pottmanoiquate.;• ‘Yindsc;r ,Volunteeri had. a Vitijd,,4iiy.li v , s ii:e(l44,4be s rishcol the. Long Wilk, in AVindbor Park, on Saturday, 7 • ' ' • THE THEATRES% 1 Drury. lane. i e t. J . L . A 'titw Comely entitled " tharti of Oak," frO4ihi pen of Mr. At.t.tNott /64, Antitorof"The .iiVtitVilige Promise ," was p r esented to the Public I ,itf,this Theatre, on Saturday evening for the first tittie : . . . . DiAMATIR PERiONA, • Mr. . IDdivzom. - ItANotiraa,.{tart. -. Mr. Da Ciisr. 'Arc: 1 l di...c‘N Cot.to.sa." . Mr. lotirtsTabi's, Mr. cO4KII, . • 0 Eliza, • • 11tia,. Laura, • Mrx, H 14141.4 cram.. .Fanny„' . - I.IA ic*ll. Mrs. AnWiaV'Bradaley Sr k A KS.. Ardent.' • Dotiand• Itcr. cent', 'IF• ' 4 -ft _ waf Philip, , • I cl*F 6 )* rictA 41144411"' Gerald, _, r O'Brien Ci:ltaddley,.,an Kalman, resi.ditiA in a cottage, has for seventeen years liven. protection to Eli Z ak a. Lady' whom he found under circumstances ofclre greatest distress ; but becoming. old, he is rediteed in hisstrtarmstances • yet anxious, from. considerationt..-of delicacy,, to• oonceal i frorif Eliza a knowledge of his pevet!tY, he has Just „hada favourite lamb killed, and at the moment when he is lamenting over the lamb, Eliza arriVes w!th a basket of fintOisions: - O'Br•Ad. ditty observes that she has parted with a miniature 'dente !which she use 4 to wear, arid irnmediateirlgavet.her;dedler, ' jolt hi* intention to recover the pieture, and4uceeedt fum..e lug it into the hands of.Mr, A Mem; to.wbant he goes. Ar. Mem, a, passionate but geed hearted. i rns,, repulitee him at btit'heltrintrhitti (*Luc w 4 lie ,11 g e art is.phise4o4: Irwin the world to recover - the .041tir$ 16 ttic t i atky it' berrityt. to, he desires to be informed yil - 9 0 so in , wetted about it i t kale; ;Intik:Op:4 of histi he howevpr deli it up, pn canditio of belftisitroduced 14. the Lady,. wolf he if fo he the of his jive; *rd tilemealter of.a,girl whum..he (Arlen)': hoi b:Y.,thk 41 of ;his friend, Dorland, brought up qs,his,owri flitughter, after an.absence of seventeen mrs.Allring.whiCh • time he has been in India, arrive at the village bi t wh ich the'. scene liesc'and goes to ace his friend "tkicint. • Aidehi as as he recognizes him; upbraids liiin with hil• hihumancon dug ; D.Orland is nittelt 'agitated, and hints at tb: imitttlity Q t . Iris wile, as`the calm of his apparent cruelty. Attleht, however, contrives to bring Eliza .and, Dorland . togetlibt,i land then desires Eliza., who does not know •Dertand (het:tit-1g dressed in the. Balsam stile), to relate. chi; ciectuninances-1 under' which she lost her husband. Elite cortiplief irk; ' thescOUM.of her, narrative. thoroughly - convinedi Doriandl that he has deserted her without Iteause.: LI-1(1 - ,sttpposed • rival in her atreetion,.proVes to have been het brother belong - . ; ing to n.West ; Indianian s , who hid, taken the oication;,, , ot: hiif vessel arriving on the coast, to pay her a transient visit ;,:aptr. being seen in'her'edtbrapet by . Dorland, was theotcstion of his dying from her: - lit makes . himself -known' to herr2ntir claims her Jorgi'veuess ; they - ate fCCOMiltitl, and Lt. GM:Ma:4I,4 parties made happy.. •• - , A.soreof eov.ie arises out of i th6 circumstance-, of Fannj . o thi; 431 tiaiigliterriirfr,ftei4 having been brought up, in obseurity,,,where Edward, he son • .of Ten per Ceni, ; beccimei e namoured' of her. The . father in consequence or lame remittanCee p assing through his hands from Doilamd to Ardeed, i magines the latter to be wealthy, and supsirigLiy4rer try be . . . hiadaughter, endeavelpis . to stri ker' a'bargato for the, marriage of her with, his' scan; In doing however, he over,reaches . hittiselfi. for he finds' hit* son married to Pantry, who' had . ptiayikittai at her father's house, to, whom, as.. gist . 41*-drut had given a bond for t0,0661'.' payable - 4ffile dsy r • of Mariligc,„whilst het, father declares t nat„ 'worth a shilling. He is in some measure ; however. consoled., by seeing' . his Other sun'.ll4lth had discarded for two yeari, united to Laura. , Upon. this foundation the. Ant` tithe I' superstruatire,,which . Certainly does , great credit to dramatic talents, altlionglistattfi part, of ttlipiece evinced' et *Mint of a sufficient knowledge of stage circa. The interest of the Sraen is gintrat kept up,, whilst its pathos it (retpAntly relieved . ..by the bustle' ofincident anksalliet of lnaro4iira t .The mixtute of ,the. satione„and the ~ comicji.disposed. WWI Confiderable judgment, , anti is .the ca iculatod interest the ,feelings •on the i ime, hand; and amuse the imagination. on the other. - . one or two instances, busveiltrs. the Atthoriutli mistakenly introduced trivial. incid ents which would tell patheticalli in a Sentimental Novel, but which are poi itiffiCienily .matketl.th excite emotion Oh the Stage,,„whilst, in the more comic parts there seas • eihibitiAl a tendenc y towards broad Farce, ivhich by no tneausacaordeaiiith thegeneral conipleition of the Pieee. , , • The prominent cliarader of the:Piece, that of really well.disposed man, satiated. by a pegyish and .pettisji,,tenwer; . or; as -it is not imply fined, a good natured man turned wrong -side, out, if. it not entirely new,. has in its, delineation all thcmerit,of Novelty, whilst it is at the sini Perfcitly corii!sient with Nature. This was admirably played by Dowr„oil, support cettaitily. contributed in no small degree t o tire of the Piece. The other Charatlers mdtt rather be con. sidered as. Sketches dial) at finished DraWlngs.:- - .. That of O'llr;i4,o l ,liiaddliy was certainly more to the Mtor than to the Author. je)lo4. STON did all that was po s tibl e t o L be, done, for it, it must be 4infesaid, 'very jocintY materials. The Charat‘er s allotted to BAxtrisrast is not imagined btit it poo in a great nieittire in its er. • feCl, from being . rendered, in many. instances, too farcicali and the Author ,will, doubtless treknow., led . ge that the Looking Guises were a bad, lat. gain.. Much of the true Pathetic is to be 10%4 in the .ch'eratier of Eliza, Which wits Suppoitid, by- Mit: Po*iit - .., with great feeling and disettiot , ruination, whilst the Charater of Dorlaadi . the Husband of Elitti4 is well pourtrayed, and their tneeting,,in :Which his suipicicins aie set at refit (Ind site discovers her Husband in hip disguise, is very happily imagined,-;:The latter was played b y rotwithgreat judgment and accuracy of feeling --he never. overstepped the modesty of Nature * , except in one instance, v.here from a laudable de. sireto excel, an exclamation, which was 'intended to .be pathetic, iinfortunietely had the contrary el fen,,ang 'excited she risibility, ,some part of the AUdience. This however was, but a slight draw. back, and, did not much impede the, btisineis of the • The artless bharaller of Laura *as.. remarkably wellsgtitirie4 ; hY, Mrs. H. Who,pro- : educed pr isdall34 'etc& of which it is capable..—: The chirApr i allotted to town's was well - suited 1.0 hi s style,o4truin g, andy_eceiVed tram possible aid.. ei t tAt' s tiOLL 4ND , Y. 0 org, and Mrs. *Se.rtiKt, in the lit* they itad . to. Upperry assistance to the,Author• on the whole there is munch to roils. in many parts.. the, Author. disiihys -much origilit!genius :ati4 contitierabla s , judgment to .selection chtallifailt.4.in the nuy:laternent of hi s incidirfer, a 4 41 .4 1 ),ta.1 4 .:44;-..'",:ttke ;artist 'is, li t once instxt c-t. N t. .~ i ~i substituted for the pathetic, and broad Farce (of legitimate Comedy. The. Piece however ii v ery , capable of improvement, and we doubt not that the judgment of.the Author will suggest to:hitti ,the ne. cessity of several alterations and amentlinents;-- The story about the Lamb is much too long, and is destitute tof..dtamatic efE'Ct, . and the bargain made by Ted ter Cost. in which the moveables .he has bought are ca rried . Across the Stage , is much ,too. faictiat 7't`o clOse"ortlie Piece is also badly. managed. ! .-the Chataders appear 'all -huddled . toge.„ tiler, -without its belt:- sttfliciently .expliined., why. ,they are there,. and .the whole concludes too abriipt- These.and Oilier aoglltst tlittrasdves tet"the Atithdri .and , by.it jtidi,- • ictovr use of 4110 rules of Add i titin"a ridiSubtvadinri; land 'by altering a few passages,_ we have no doubt theoPiece may be rvadefed free 'Mom' objedion. •- 'Scarcely ank` dishktibbseritin 'WIC' depressed by the Audier ipe - u it t o %Val . & li& ton •of the Piece, and even tbiti* hot any great dcgree. — • When hiiiqvirttittilifilivittie:torilid' to an' flounce f)r sectindiipleierita t ion, • a 'atotavaross ‘iPhiCh lasted fora loss f period • than. Wer , ever re.. collea to have witnesstiti. The conteit between dyes sad Noes . witi carried' on WitV one t pertTniiiti. Sion:lift It . waited is/tail:he . • nst patience, but in'vtiitt,'• to obtaiU 'ateatitig:t ghee at lerigtlVlOdneati`Oribittinity. -ofirifoirilingStha• IA-adientei-tlutt the Comedy.. wouhl be repeaied'On this cpnieir we however think . that tkiittfea 'had a..-tlirciditi majority, ,and-:we•have no itioultrt that upent.a.' l epetition,. with illtiitiolls tint ; it'wlre" sU6e't'B' ingeiteiting. general approt. (tioo: The Pretintoe- 11,1*- considerable point, PO " 9 Willsderitet.;ist ft. CAlvtp. The gvilOgn e '"l relifiirkablY wilt ada1t....1 to par the audience in goo(' to ths : humour ; it contains nianr, happy allusions 't present situation of tjc: Country , and was 4roital. lily de l iv ered by Tg" he Epilo . , ;gives same realno . for ti title 'being.. g i ve n to 0 6. !Comedy, whidi liai:no possible a pplication to anY pan' of it ; wit -eaonorapprove, however, tit titlct t', Platsileiri4thus ari,itradi given, as the ore of tlke:Piece ought unklquhtedly , to arise out of th e of ;main incident, or wins PccOnat - ,cil"Colo sl4n c e s.. 4l ‘ . ,' a'tb' '"'"14101.1 CD Oi l if The *imitable Play of The' Merchiiiitlfrt% agt t held forth so strong atiattrattion in theilliei on Saturday last, tliWif draii . 4- very. aufts r ," — . .atitliefice . .. Cootte exer t ed 114014 Vert altly' in Sbiloti.t.— • ; 1-fis performance - was marked- t hroughout bY . org ..°" feeling, well.digested tork - andiudiciottifils e ' lnu " „.• Mrs. Sfdtti;ilirlooked' undomihonlY - - • antipertormed . the part with all,.her skll44,lohie: eailitr seats- Wire Supported with acute and iht anxiety, alatni, and Consiqlret# P.o ie . daring the- examination of tar Cliii . o ll.a T ir adi t ., noble eulogiittit upon Merck, were alf.t.,o,?Pr—, ? • 'theatrical skill and intiresttlig-sciiisit'OX'L . .. Mr. g Kemal, with t he satice.t :Whitt induted - hiti to' resign the f l l iirri 6. i( .r. ri t ' h i t : :Ctioxt, came ,forWird for t h e. , tof vlirremiti g and it received in 4tii wElght and iniporfinte • 'attained: The Otiratierittic; :r i g!! ) t r t ;k ii rl i Tr at 7,,: , ;` fe j,4 Andre powifftil edit:trebly t o u ched; .niadF .. %h as v ett . # CA" P i "O a n stitrterli'e4 . ) 3 " 4 "" supported by C. Kit,ltt,re v,. et i on edretiitt Tl)e ArlslK9l ,were all in the - 7 eut i f ititin4o Yids and t te l tasit l .ihst of tsmizi • wa! taken frotita bee' it piikure by .1 _ The Mai itself A b il64s in n . :A A i t b e r r l i ti , e 6 t ri t ;t e r : or - grnitokweil.-zerformeut ~p ob it Ward such srlentiour, that it wilt rut,p , be oftiiii 'vomited -With grett meets*. : - R17.41t1; H0WT,...-OfiSitturtily mornirjrl4l Coma -311're and . the.T3imi Of CAgeotodit,_ Oth Tom atten4anii; left 'Windsor soon . efier`hreakfost, and rode to the bdtttOts Of Ascot He'ativika 6trt ' Dnrt ' 4 ht* i' the Eaft 'cif SM4friv 104, anti 41 , rittfttifildi held of N•iblenieri and Gentlemen.sr.trisnian'ivOtife.' ► al4 semi:ilea *airing the artiilll a Hlg'l VLi l li " ti. : rie `N‘'Llie Earl thett•givi iittefltuni id tht l'i et to be "lifted {'tit the thy'S diiiottirtni. 'itt wising , "'e gist tan viliti gitai istifidesi iittbil 114.1iiie collide tuWiirdi filiilioti ifiakint a doiltitt ,l °' t t , tl right of Swinley, where lying closely f ifililieu i „„,111-tditg....ti h# leaped titer a VirY high Offing ' i nto g r....t0c '-- 8 , •-- • ' %,. .... • .•L -, flit t hat St Wqlit)i, VitiiCri WOI /WU a 00,g 1 ,, ird , the hounds- endeavoured in vain tb leap ulce r ".". i Some of ale Vartiiitii 10 into the tilidtioek, tli el i; • ~_,e: gate and turned - the deer out again. .w. 3 ` 1." h e Fillice was renewed toWatdi Bracknell, tight, o f got i n to some inclaitures and insde to th e h ig - '• - et 1 tit Camp-ground, and *oar thence ?Cat swifincss towar d. swiniev , f or a ntlsiticrolgg:. returnea wit h. i " iCe i ." toi.iiltO a luta iietio.to..tiiet, !11l li!OY.3l.party left him o after fwo hoots ~ il.excellent 'spert, ~ -, .'" net' is a much better repOrt oflOglgolk?Aiat 144 titan Of any 'of hig.fottnerptiees; Ps Aid e b shgt'd -w: work .npai‘the Music , *the Witole of 6 ", i, , +G is to compose.. The name, of the tieCe, ' it. .is rid, is to be ." -TM •Enylisk - Flirt in 1341":" ~,,, It The Covent Garden Milnagets 'liberally it . 4isa i l . :t tt.eires attending the return of -kko'cl: a nd r . to the Nati) ...a I geki,apps ,4 . 1 report Ely* true, . ~..,1 has heti:clinching hsildsorne to compensate for his Ktse's fire InisCarriat c r roli 'tte - 46ttnt a !, , ,t ,rotin iai.kis. .. • . . , . . d l';' 4 It itu'iatti the new Force of the Dr4.sire as' '1)-ifli3.4iiihit high life in mithfield Market.. ...; tes'i'lso.os 'hai recntly :suffered 50 . 1 - 110 1 ' b,V, 4 „ c11 ;1 061-60.4i/7, thi•rt it is raiher siring 119.r"r4 . liak.c.it,f. in - nfilli, tie ii , ratee a 4 , : The f uhlit Prints have very •19,, Ytire-fy topics. for the, -Speech. This is inde ,0110. 1 : b iy fniltily.3o to .the'Miniiter. whO Is iiim P ruYa l v . sr> much perplexed. on the occasion, ductile iiii . , I . id - to• Feae.ire.,#fift.,ftvin-iiiiy Palter. - '''.- •.- i We perceive Icy thlrtiiipointrnent of .117,41' ,_,, Ed ! . : 1"..-C*Pf4Ertts, wile TtgissuretshipAt.u!wi;ei ic , ll Hospital,. that the system of Atetiepoot • • ta• 4sf.ttri iiitowtivii-jatt, ryfrioitif,.seems.lo • .., r --- • branch t/F.V,Vf .reit4llVAit4iiiiiiiiiaelOn. • - r•rs "