The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-07 00:00:00

t C iltta evttt oxistence of iiiir reopte, iu a)) v%llA.ll . rniiic Is the greatest stair. • To be told I-mardisplay this zeal solely and simply at the head of my Regiment, is a . d trading Avekety: If that be the only situation allotted me, Ishali ecrtainlY . do my doty, as others will, but the conilderaiions to which I have already alluded, entitle me to eakei, and bind me in . every way to require, a situation ,more. 'correspondent to the dignity of my own charatter and to the public eapeetaticu. ,fit is for, the sake of tendering My services in a h;ay tl - (re formal and official than I have before pursued, that I address this to you, fay dear Brother, as the Conintatler in Chief, by wbo6e COMA* the Constitution presumes that.the Military Department-is administered. • If these who have. the honour to advise His Majesty on this occasion, shall deem my pretensions, among those of all the Royal Family, to be the only ones fit to be rejetle4.l and difdained, I may at least hope, as a debt of . .instice and ho 'our, to have it explained, that ain laid by in virtue of that judgment, and not in consequence of any omission bi want of energy on Illy Vail. &c. dcc. Are. (Signed) P. W. ilia Royal llighttets the Duke of York, Herie.Gmardr, oa. 6, I 8 .3- USARtS? Nothing but an extraordinary► press of businestyvould have prevented me from acknowledging sooner your letter of tl►e 24 but, whidh I received while at °Atlantis on Monday even- 1 , kW. I trust that you are too well acquainted with MY alicaio • ti fit posh which has existed . since our most tender, years, ,not to be 'assured of the satisfaEtion I. eVer have felt; and ever . must feel, in forwarding when in my power, evcrydeslre or objeCt of your:3 and therefore will believe how much I re gret the impossibility there is, upon the present occasion, of my executing yOur Avishei of laying the representation con tained in your letter before His Matesty. Suffer me, my dearest .Brother, as the only answer that I can properly give you. to recal to your memory what passed upon the same sulijc4 soqn alter His Majesty was graciously pleased to place me at the head of the Army; and I have no doubt that..,with your usual candour, you will yOurself ace the absolute necessity of m y decli n i ng i t In the year x/oc, upon' a general prototion t place, St . your instance I"dt:livered a 'letter from you' to His Majesty, urging your pretensions to promotion in the Army ; to which His Majesty was pleased to 'prover, thit hefOre ever Ike had kppointod you to the commattit of theloth Light Dragoons, pia had caused it * t he fully explained to you what his semi ments.ufre with re e speet top P tined of. Wales enterinf into the Army, and the public grounds upon whiCh he never could admit of your considering-it as a profession, roof yciur being. promoted in the *rite, And His Majesty, at the same time; aided his telitivr totosamd: and ireminitioxs to tot; - never to Mention this subject again to him,' and to decline being the bearer of any application of the same nature, should it be pro knelt to me ; which message I was of Course under the , ne. oessity of delivering to you, and have constantly Made it the itile of my condua ever since, and indeed have ever consi feted it as one of the greatest proofs of afliiiien and consi eleration towards me, on the part of His Majesty, that he never allowed me to becerne a party in this holiness. Having thus stated t0...y0u, fairly and candidly, what has 'Passed, I mutt trust you . will see that there can be tio ground for the apprehension expressed in the latter, part of your let. ter, that any slur can attach to your charaeler as an Officer— Nrtioularly as I rcrollall your mentioning , to me yourself, on the day on which you received the notification of your ap., • pointment to the tech Light Dragoons, the explanation and coadition attacked reit by His Majesty; and therefore surely you Must be satisfied that your not. being advanced in mill tart' rank, proceeds entirely from His Majesty's sentiments. respeaing the high rank you hold lr. the State, and not from ail impression utifavounahleN you Believer me ever, with the greatest. truth. Dearest Brother, Your most at/alienate Brother, (Signed) FREDERIPK, 6 1 : ROW filgbiltre the Prince of Wales. MY At AKBitot ant. lt • Brighton 011. 9 /803. have taken two days to consider , the Content s o f your setter 0 . rp0t,4 order to be as accurate as possible in lilya n swer, lll.o) Must account to you for. its‘being'longer perhaps ih4ri.l intersied,qsr I could havoWiihed. • Confide frit.irob lei the peisonal kindness 4nct arceli°3 ttpressed in yjaur t jetker; and am, for that ICASOn, the more unwilling to trouble you again an a painful subjeit - , in which yon are riot free to ail, as your inclination I am sum leads you. But, as it is not at all irip:ohable, that every part of this transaction may be publicly canvassed hereafter, it is of the utmost importance to <my Honour, without which I can have no happiness, that my conduit in It shall be fairly represented, and correilly. understood.. When I made a ten. der of my servites to Nis Majesty's Ministers, it was with a Jun and natural tape/400m, that my offer would have been ;tcePtedt in the way in which alone it could hrts been most beneficial to my Country, or creditable to myself t or, if that 'Med, that ;Utast (in jisatiesi to ate)the masons for a refusal would have bnen,distin4ly stated ; no that the Natio Si might to o satiided, that nothinglla:t been omitted on itmy pArt, and enabled to judge of the validity of the reasons assigned lOa such refusal. In the first Instance, I was referred to ills Majesty's will and pleasure; and now I am info:mod by y our letter, that • before " He had appointed MS to the command of the toth Light Dragoons, He had eallSeci It to be fully ex. 'tattled to me, what his sentiments 'mere with rasped .to Prince of Wales entering into the Army." It is impossible, my dear Brother, that I should know all that passed between the Xing and you ; but I perfeilly recolk4 the statement you .tirade of the conversation you had ltskwlth His Majesty, and which , atridly corresponds with that in your, letter now before me; But, I must, at the name time, recall to your memory my positive denial at that% time. Of any condition or stipulation having been made, upon lily first coming into the Army; and I am in possession of full aid complete documents, which. prove lhat no terms whatever were then proposed, at lease to me, whatever might ,bette been the intention; and the comniunications I have found it necessary sflbsequently to make, have ever disclaim ed the existence °fascias:it composmise at - any neilod, as no. thing Could be mere averse to my nature, or more remote from my As to the conversation you quote in 096 (whet% the. King Was pleased to appoint me to succeed Sir Wm. Pitt). I, have not the most slight 'recolleilion of its having taken placebo-, twcon us. My dear brother, if your date is right,,you must : be Mistaken in yourexatt terms, or, at least, in the cone. Oen you thew from it; tur, in the intimacy and familiarity, of ptivate converiation, it is not at all unlikely that I should have remembered the ethumuniestien you nude me the year bef .re i but, th.tt I ariuirketd . in, Of refetred* a compronsc,, will:A I never made, ia.utterly impossible. Neitber Innis h . lajeziy's:Letter to me, nor in the Corres-. pendenci wait' .Me. Addington, (Of which .You may not be.' fully informed) is. there one! word, nor .tite.,inost distant . allusions to the conditions stated in your Letter.? aixi - evcn if I had accepted the command of. a Regiment on such terms,:' Amy acquieskence9.l4l4 ,only have relation to the ordinary: situation of the Country, and S pot te. a care so cOMpletely.out,. °fall content plation ; at that titupos the *bs.ble or: projetied iivasion oft I lis Kingdom bTitiereigtabree,lullici`ent to bring ,its safetyinto question. .Wlaart•tfic King is pleased to tell me, " That should the Enemy land, H 4 shalltkink it is duty to set an example in defence "of the 'tiiintrr. ; " that is, to expose the only life :which;:for the public welfari, ought not' to be hazarded,: I respeet :and admire the principle which .diaates that resclu'ionvitird - as my heart glows with the Same sentiments, I wish acilpartake in the same danger, that ••Is, with dignity and itreitt '7 IV heneVer His Majesty appears as King, he ads and; tdttimands ; you are• Commander in Chiefi others of mi;fanifly'lirc -Vigil in military station ; and even by the last Brevet, a considerable number of lunior cera are put over me. in . all these arrangements the Prince of Wales alone, whose interest in the event yiefds to none but thatrOf the King, litiistegaided, omitted; his services re. jeEti'it So that, in raft; post or station whatsn't cr, lit a contest 'on which fate' of the Crown and the King ' dont may depend " • ''t do not, my dear Prettier, wonder,that in the hurrynf 'your present occupation, thes'e Cansideratioir should 'kr been overlooked. They are now in your view, and I think capnot fall to make a due impression. As to the rest, with every degree of esteem possible far your judgment of what is due to a Soldier's Honour, I mug be tlte guardian of mine to the utmost irl my power, tec, 44C. G. P. lii: ; • Royal r the Duke r/ Yank. _ MY DE A itBROTH !a,' flint Guards, Ohl. r I 003- I hien this moment, npon my arrival in town, found your Letter, and lose no time in answering that part of it, which it app , :ars to la: highly necessary should be clearly wider stem& I tideedmy dear Brother,you must give me leave to repeat to you, that upon the (ulleiCeetisideration, 1 perfectly recoiled your having yourself told in; at Lariton-Hoase, in the year 179:;, on the day uu Which yOu Was Wormed of His Alajesty having; arc uicaceel an your iiittiseal ) Of being appotAted to the ConiidaiitfUf me loth Itegilbeilt t otlight I..)ragwps, of which Sir,, Williatri : Pitt was then eo l lencl, jbless• age and 'Oorn4tton t which:V3S delivered LO ' you. front His Majesty whiali His Majesty, lepeated to me, in the year 1795. in my Leiter of Thursday last. And . 1 Prceriot tullest reason to knew, that there 'are others to 1Y1 . 4 . 11 t 11 4 tiq you mentioned the. same cireuinstatice; .flor have t.., 1 1.• least recottedioneit your having denied it to me, when 1 delivered to ypu the King's Answer, asiiihuuld certainly have felt it incumbent upon ine to teat *your .mentdry, what you 'had told. me yourself in the year 1791. Nu t;yltvrrsativit whatever' pasted between us, is yOUJUsily remart,.. the mr. t7gs, tvhdrt Sir Wllliant Vitt was pro- ITlOtea to the King's Dragoon Guard; which was done in iviwequenee of What was arranged , in r 793, upori your first apPointizieut to the loth Light' Ttiiiiocins I and I conceive; that your uentioning iityotir Letr.r, my haVing:stateda con-, VOrSatiOil to have passed between us in 1798011U:it liiiVe'aritiO4 front mime misapprehension, as I do mu And ii 4 e Yeid eva adverted to in my Letter. I have thought k due to us both, my dear Brother, thus fully to reply to thOse parts of your letter in which you Ap. to have mistaken Mine but, as I am totafLy . utt.ie qtainted 'with the Correspondence which has taken upon tilt* subject, I must &iliac entering any further into It. 1 ieniaiti ever, my dear Brother, with the greatest truth, • Your inoSt tUiletiohate tot !ter, ' (Signed) T k E U Ir P. I C K.. Ml', PEAR BitoTlipti Briglitem, Wider iz, ISo3. .By my replying to your Letter of the 6th instant, which convalied no sort of answer to mine of the ad, we have fallen into a very ft'ivulous aikeniation tipott a topic winch is quite tOreign to the pest purpose. Indeed the whole importance of it lies in a seeiniageontradiakininthe statement of a fad which is unpleasant, even uppritht Idlest occaddn.,, , ,. I mean to assert, that no previOus . e'ondition to forego all rttell44ll3 to ul,itrior rank, under any circumstances, had ben imposed up,,ii me, or even sub:aired tw.mei in any shape whatsoem-, on my first comingiiitO the Service, and with as much COlifttiCllol as can bt tiged in Maintaining a NO. c, I repe that assertion. : Wlien first became acrtuaintod with His Majesty's put . . - pas: to . I,ithheld 'from ma further advancement, it is im. possible to recoiled, but that it was so early as the year 1793 , i do not remember, and it your expressions Were less positive, 1 ahould add, or believe ; bid I certainly knew it, 'as you well. know, .in 1795. .and possibly before.—We were' then engaged in War, therefore could not tidbit of resigning my Regiment,. if under other circumstances had been disposed to do so ; but, in truth, my rank in the Nation trittLit military rank, in ordinary times; a matter' of little consequence, except to my own private feelings.. This sentiment I conveyed to you in My Letter of the se. cond,, ssyrng expressly, that mot Idle, N4E014 rank, was in nOstirt u y object ; but upon the pipspett of an emergency, 'when tie King was to take the geld, and the spirit of every Briton was roused to exertion, the place which I ocenpy in the Nation,' Made it indispensable to demand a post'corre. 80i:indent to that Place, and to the public expedation. This Sentiment, 1 have the happiness tube assured, in a letter on this occasion, made a Wort impressios wpm the twine, artd corn - vilfided the restrei and admiNticas of one very high IA Govern. mint. s. The only purpose of this letter, mydear Brother, Is to ex plain, since that is necessary, that my former ones meant not to give you the tiouble of interceding as my advocate 'for mere Rank in the Army. Urging further my other more im portant claims upon Government would he vainly addressed to any person, who really think that a former refusal urrnere Rank, under circumstances so widely cliitintnt, or the most expresi waving / Of such pretonsions, isl,SJuat had bc.enihe case, furnishes the slightest colour int the answer I have :received to the te i nders 1 have now tpti aof tnyorvicts. Your department, my dear Brother, wits meant, if I must repeat it, simply as a channel to convey that tender to Co:. vernthent, and to obtain either their attention to it, or an open avowal of their Missal, arc. &C. (Signed) C. P. Ti His Rval Hiebnis tit Duos erect, MAR BROYialiR, Mow Gagsrds. OfNer, ij t 1143. 1 liAve received your letter this notniq, and Atu sorry to boa that you think Out i hocatieeettireieed the oteaniod et . . . . . `friiitiosi 14tet, the whole Idiot of whiA, tilt igt the ritittoy _promotion which AaVe tisb to its led me naturally•to suppose. your dtfsiie was, thtit 1 Should - apply to His Majesty k in my official Capacity, to give yott - Pbittky Rank, to which might ' .. be attached the idea of subsequent Command. . ' That 1 found myself under the necessitk of declining, in ' obedience to His Majesty's pointed ors • I explained to you in my Letier of the 4th Lost. Rut, from your Letter Of , st.day, I am to understand.that.yOur objed is ncd Militari Rank, but that a post should be allotted 'to you,' upon the . present emergency; 'suitable to yotlr situation 10 the State. This I conceive to be purely a•POlitical consideration, and as such totally ode-6f p,y detiartinetit 1 and' as I have most carefully avoided, at al,l times, and under all circumstances, ever interfering in any political points, I must hopet that you will not call upon me to deviate front the princiPlestay which I have been invariably goVerned . : . ; • lielieVe me, •my dent - Brother, . - • . , • .4: : , Your mor.t Afrcet'!onote Brailier, (STgned) ' FREDERICK MI , R9b;litieness the Prbree of Wales. e • MY PEA It•Blt OT {Mt Cat4;n- itarpt, On. m, kSO3. It cFMier but be painful tointe',te.he reduced to the neces sity of further explanation, on tt . subjed which it was my earnest wish to have closed, anti which Was of so Hear a(cd 'distlita a naturi as, in my humble judgment, ;to te cluded,the possit)ility. of eitlicr doubt,or misuntlerstatiding.• ! , Surelytberc must some, strange fatality obsetire l my lat itatenient; or !hire ttae 's3tnel,vhat deWelent it' the powers ot:explanation, when it can lead your mind, nit clear Droller, to suctka naipablemtsconsttuetion (for far be it fiorn the to, fac-cy it wiltiil) of my tueakting,, as to suppese for'a tnbuient I uneonneeted my Objeo4 with eljfrient 111ilrrary Rakk, and triiiSNrred It entirely to 'the ‘viti St.yiln, when you venture. to tell nurf.f!, my objeCi is nor litary'ltanl4 but that a Post shOuld, be potted:to me, upon the pre:semt emergency, suitable to my situation in the state." —Upon what ground you scan hazard such an .assertion, et Upon what piiuciptes you,c4o draw buch an. inference, I am utterly at a loss to determine. For I defy the most skilful Logician,' in torturing the Englishlanguage, to apply Ykith fairims such a construction to any.word .or , phrase qt; mine; contained in any one of the letter; I have ever Vai”CtlOst this, is me, most interesting subject. • I call upon you to re-peittit the Correspondence. IstFy letter of the 2.(1 inst,. I told you ,:ifrcquivocally that hoed you knit+, me too well to itMliine, that die ina,lll.e Ratawas in my view ; and that. aentiment„ I beg you carefully tool,- serve, I haveln no inswee whatever ter one single 1114;/illelli relinquished or cLwarted from. • Giving, as I did, all the considerations of tnrilf.art to the delicacy and ditlitiiilties of your situation, nothing could have been more repugnant to my thoughts, or to my dispositi9n, than to have imposed . uPon you, rny dear Brother, either in your4spacityi as. Commander in Chief, or in the near relation ship which subsists between us, the task, inuclilaii'thee'x. peetation, of causing yott to risque anxdispleastue from Hig MajeSty,by disobeying istao, degree //il Gommantliolthough they 'were even to militate against. myself. But, with the impulse of my feelings towards yduiand quickly conceiving what friendship and atii:dion may be capable ot; I did not, I own, think it entirely impossible that you might, consider. ing the magnitude and importante which the object carries with it, have unit:hilly advanced my, wishes, as a matter of propriety, in aciat.s.ry rwea amel atbieltie* command, through Ilia Itilatiessiiall inisters, for that di rail- purpose; especially when the honour of my character anti my future fitMe in life were so deeply involved in the consideration. Ittir, I must here repeat, ,4 that Ralik was Nty in . my View, and Military Rank, with iti . conSequent Command, was NZVLR Out of it." Feeling how useless, as xvel I as ungracious, controversy is, upon:every occasion, and knowing It* tatally it operates on huinau friendships, I must entreat that our • correspondrnce on this subjeit shall cease here : for nothing could be more distressing t 4 me, than, to prolong, a topic en which, it is now clear to me, my dear Brother, that you and I can never agree, dc,' :c, • (Signed) ,G. P. Copy'of a Letter from the Right Hort. PIENIY A 1) CI No . TOW, (Wed, • 01. 23, igoi. IN consequence of some intelligenciPwltich has reached - nie, I am impeile,l by a sense of detty , iii i 'your Royal Highness, and to the Public, to express att• earnest and ailXiOltS hope, that voti max be induced to postpone your return toArighton until,l shall have had an opportunity of making further in quiries, and.!pts titating the result of them to your Royal Highness. • • I hsvo the Hoopla tO be, with the utmost deferetwe ,;ntl respell, -Sir* • • Vont Royal Highnels'3 faithful ; • And most htihtbi, - : Servant, (Signedi • 4 . 0:141AltV 'ADDINGTON,; ANSWER., ~zx, BY your grounding' your letter to me upon 'intelligence which has just reached you, I apprehend that pan allude to infortnationwhich leads you to e aped Borne immediate attempt from the enemy. My wish to accommodate InMif to any thing which you represent as material to the Public Service, would of course make me desirous to comply with your re_ quest i but it there be reason to imagine thst Invasion will take place direaly, !, am bound by the Ling's precise order, and by that honest zeal which is not allowed any fitter sphere for Its anion, to hasten instantly to my regiment. If 1' team that my construdioti of the word intelligAnce be right, ,1, must deem it necessary to repair to liriLlitou immediately, &c. &c. (Signed) Rlgbr 11;:x. Henry Addintai. C. p. An or ci n of nt circulation Amount utlatiunn theof Notts of h isro f tel3a June, tile. i le November, be vi o t v c e )t m Au r rst, the Ist« of 06tober, and tho G a rth of 1803; distinguishinr.the Amount of those that were below. the value ofFite Pounds. 41nount of Bank of ngland Notes lof Flit Pounds each, IWO 4pwardb, includittg 1144, Vost pay4lalo seven day s 4410 tight. 011 10 Tune 1g,3, ' Ist August - iBO3, 13,013.0 , 0 tst t)etober tso3, - 13,570,500 istit November 18°3, 13,;03,09* Amount of Bank of F. ngliuttl N otes of al. and U. each. On ist Jung - 180 31 - Z. 3,253,60? tat August I 603• 3,7/1,33 0 tat October - asch November 1803, 1.419.1.2u4,00 WILLIAM 'WALTON, itilzk of g Pit WO DM. 2 IS O 3, Accountfint•Ckeieria. NATAL NEWS, PLYMOUTH, DEC, 3..--AtriVed the R;alte.er ter, CalleiftotsEit,- with ittionvoy iron; i'heflown a)so tie Tkottra4, Twot3 r fro m t y ; the Unioo t STUART, from Petersburghl the CoOeNt, Tutrimp sox, from Riga'; arichlic Guitatius ildgasbus, RE txte, from Stockhoirti, , all for this Bart ) wicls hemp, rar e deals, &c. Sailed the Seagull Sloop of War, on Croit. Westward, Arrived the New Draper, HUGHES, from I\l4try, hound to London, with linen and provisions ) 'put in to, wait-Convoy.- , . . Court, DroV. t9,--Yestettlay artiied in out' harbour: theEnst'lnclia Company's Extra ShiP nerva, from thee Island' of Ceyloil, last from' St. 'Helena. She leftiCeylon the 21st of May, and a., rived at Sc. Helena the iti of August, from whence she sailed the 23d of September, in , bompany , wit,tl the East India Company's Ship Baring, Cavrli,, MEADOWS ; United King►dons, Captain RICIIAED4 SO'N ; 4arOlefint, Captain Sw ET e ; the Tattinbarn. •Captain•JoNtii the iftli2s, Captain Dears Git tv ails! Cotintry Ship Linngee Famib, Captain I foq4Witig Ships, prizes to the Frinte, of 36. guns, Capriln Pm; :---the S:lip 11.0ifra,7 1 kat avia ; the Henrietta, 3c.,i,%N:;,1., frowditto ;, anti ,the .Efora Brig, Packtt, bow ti try ditto,{ The Aliivey'rrhe parted company with the shilic in a gale of Wind the 't 7th of this ingo t The Fleet lad, experienced nothing but ,‘-rtns since the' yst of Odobet, The ,Mirtervoi -tvog sli;iterect very touch. 04 the evening of the isth Nov. she:was chased by a vessel, which fired several, guns at her'; . and on the 26th she fell in with a. Eyre; Pri'vateer, .sheered ;on the 27th , lortY, leagues.of . Scilly, was chased by a Fre nchfriVate4l.. of 36 guns (supposed to be the Baletna) L which fired sever !:shot at her; at three ot, Monday mutt. ing (28th) lost' sight of her, at.d bore away for Cork. • , • . . Captain Dz cicsi)t: has been Appointed to CUM rim !il the, irri•cvntalt - Frigate at. Chatham. Lieutenant ANc RAM is appointed to command tilt I)ettlard Tirnder, employed' in conveying illy:el, 4 Seamen to thel%4)re. . 0 ' .4.vessel was driven °. oti shiore on the 17th : ult. in Northte)l, Shetland. •When . she struck Olt: sockg, sixteen. mop were seen on thed;ck, aid in the ahrouaa; ihey all perished t seven of the d:;,.1 bmites (among them that' of' a WOM:in) iliiVe been found. n the wreck were 'seen oil, wheat, an 4 t3re.' ii - 101:tedcfaced papers that were pickedr froni the wreck, it ,appears that.i , tite ,ireasel:Aws called the 3rdfristw:Reitec, of Bremen, su,• k in.:ll , .) bc from Ardatig.f..k. ~,'t9:~' AL ARM POSTS. Alarm Potts for the several Volunteer Copp of the Metropolis have been fixed upon. The 101.. lowing Instrottions relative to the Alarm Posts . were post ed in the Guard-ronru of the PItINCE wAt.ss'sCorps last night . , Alarm Posts iu Covept Garden to the East End of Lout Acre, Front—rith the St. Olement's prrd) 1 R.r s° 7t l :, ,s : P 4l... R M l r m ,, v" ?.:ri ( s nY P " ltr°1 "" " Glees , i , E 0 Right—The Thaines and down Drury • $ Lane, to meet the Somer4el Plate By uards and Regiment, I.?, Let—High llolbnrnb The,Order is signed DT the Licutenaot.Col(mc. and_the Serjeant.Major. , Th e daj'appointta for this ptiitio , i s do: instant. *hit w.-- . -The excellent old Comedy 'Ol Rule aln and have a Iftifr was repret3ented 114 night at covent.Garden Theatre. Kttleaut per. fanned the, part of Leon with feeling, dignity,' an manly Spirit. Mrs, GLOVER. resumed hcr Ert;firnia, which she represented with great vi. vaulty' 4fid 'humour, and Ltwts kept up t!)ei) , ,3 with her very ably, 'and with all his usual aninil, tiOn. The,comedy is revived with Splendour, the are o es, particularly. that of Lean, ,are Very . tic and elegant. The Pace was, Love Irmjhs at Lack. smiths. . This Farce did not .appear t to so roach advantage last night, as at the Haymarket Theatres 'Much of its . former stkcess is doubtless to be aro, tributed to '.first impressions, but the parts were certitinly•not. , .so well 'performed. HILL stn the Airs better than V.LL,trrott,'hut did not at so well, FAWCET'T' wanted the 'quaintness of IVlArrttews, and though he was.ene t pw/ in "Mitt Bailey," did not sing it so Well.' Mrs. CR ESSWRI . ..t. is 4 vett pleasing. singer,,, but she .; 4 nor suited to !Wyly chas raders,-;—in one reaped the Pieee gained con!iidera. bly. last night, ftkr, there can be. no cornpariton be, tweed' the excellent, perfOrnanee of .Emetty in the Countryman, ,and that of Dc CAMIi. The Pi ce s upon the% whole, Went off• pretty well, and when the Adors .arcznore fantiliatile4 to their respidive parts, inay a attraftive, • On Friday• evening last the Historical Play of Henry the Forrrtby with The'/6410r0r, and The trir x .;;l them:shed ) wate perfoimed at Lewes Theatre, ar.4 the principal Charatiera were supported lay Officers of the North Hants and Dorset Regiments nfi , Mi. litia, who -all acquitted themselves With great Fe, spettability, kA "other Cole ) in The Minor, wo titularly well Personated by Mr. StirAn tht nurser. BON MOT.—tt bring otHerVed rll 3r it wric rah singular that a Scotchman (Lord CATHCART) SliOtritt he sent as Commander in Chief fo Ireland, and ail Irishman (Lord MOIRE) in the same situation to Scotland,. it (vas. said in reply, that there wag nm. thing very remarkable in this eircUrnitonte, for chat the Dodor bad only pat, the latteli ere the surovs bottles/. Mr, Goi,oord, 'lately arpointeil a Lord of the Treasury, has been returned .for Plyrnpron, Sit CHARbEB T4t.rto•r• has' suercerled, Lord HAWKi:J. MURY as Member for Rye, in Sossex. Matriedi dti Monday the ifth ulr. nt 1441if0, by the Rev, Dr. CouLTHt.tasT. JoisPH Ifoqftts. of Liverpool, to Mist) Eomutiolbotv, 41:inflict ut THOMAS EDMONDSOW ) Esq. - Mytliolinroyd,