The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-31 00:00:00

-if

only en our riAlit. The enemy's corps, w'lliell hal
been surrounded and driven from all the heights,
were on a gat, and near a lake. The Emperor
hastened thither, with 4,) pieces of cannon. This
1 corps was driven from position to potation, and we
1 saw the horrid speaAcle, rich a, was seen at A blukir,

of 20,000 men ti.rosving Ciems•lves into the skater,
and drowning themseirrs in the lAke.
Two coluilins of Ru.siani, 4-000 each, laid down
..their arms, and suiteakiered tire prisoners.
Ail the enemy's park of artiilery is taken. The re-
sult of this day is 40 Russian standards, amongst

which arc the standards of the Impetial guard; a
considerable number of ; the etat-major
,les not yet know ltr,w mar,y--..c have already
:to account of 20,0)0, 12 or I gl•nerals ; at lent
15,000:Iiiv5iaas killed on Ole field of battle.—

Though wo have not ye: the tilort, we rn.iy„ at
the first c',w-,e,Pli, estimate our liw; at :,;.m.)
and 15 or 1690 v.oitoLie This will n,,t surpri►e
military men, who know th.tt it is only in 2 TOM

that men Are lost ; and no other cnp, but the bat-
talion of the 4th, was penetrated. Amongst the
wounded are, General St. Hilaire, who, wounded
at the ()Tinning of the battle, remained the
whole day on the field—he covered himself with

glory ; Generals of division, Kellerman and Wal-

ther ; Generals of brigade, Valfiabert, Thiebault,
Sebastian', Compar, and Rapp, the Emperor's aid-
de-camp. It was tie latter who, in charging, at

lusion :

the head of the grenadiers Of the guard, took Prince
Repnin, Captain of the chevaliers of the Imperial
guard of Russia. With resped to the men who
distinguished themsele s, it was the whole arrnv
thai coves-id itself with glory—it coi.stantly charged
to the cry of rEmpereur, and the idea of cele
brating SO gloriously the anniversary of the coro-
nation, animated the soldier.
The French army, though fine and numerous,
was less numerous than the enemy's army, which
was 105,000 strong; 80,000 Russians, and 0,000
Austrians ; the half of this army is destroyed ; the
rest has beta completely routed, and the greater
part threw away their arms.
This day will cost tears of blood at St. Peters-
burgh. May it cause the gold of England to be
rejeded with indignation! and may that young
?since, whom so many virtue; called to be the U-
ther of his subjects, tear himself from the influence
of those 30 cozcomhs, whim England pays, and
whose impertinence injures his intentions, makes
him lose the love of his soldiers, and hurries
I.im into the most ill judged operations. Nature,
in endowing him with to many great qualities, had
meant him to be the consoler of Europe. Perfi-
dious councils, by rendering him the auxiliary of
England, will place him, in history, in the rank of
men, who, perpetuating the war upon the Conti-
nent, will have cnnsolidatel the British tyranny
upon the seas, and produced the misery of our
generation. If France cannot arrive at peace, but
upon the conditions proposed by the Aid-de-Camp,
Dolgorueki, to the Emperor, and which M. Novo-
siltzoff was ordered to make, Russia should not ob-
tain them were her army encamped apon the
heights of Montmartre.
In a more detailed relation of this battle, the
etat-major will make known what each corps, offi•
eers and general, have done, to render the French
name illustrious, and to afford proof of their love
for the Emperor.
On the 3d, at day-break, Prince John of I.ich-
tenstein, commanding the Austrian Army, came
to the Emperor's head-quarters, in a barn—he had
a long audience—yet we pus sue our succeeses—the
enemy have retired by the road of Austerlitz to
Godding. The French army is already on their
rear, and follows them sword in hand.
Never was there a more horrible field of battle.
From the middle of the immense lakes, we hear still
the cries of thousands of men who could not be as.
sisted. Three days must elapse crc all the wounded
enemy are carried to Bruin. Tae heart bleeds--
May so much bloodshed, may so many miseries
fall, at length, upon the perfidious Islanders who
are the cause of it May the cowardly Oligarchs of
Landon bear the burthco ci sa many evils!

ORULR OF 111£ DAY.

Olt the Field, Dec 1

Soldiers, the !tipsier, army is iiefore you, 1.. avenge the &sus-
trian army at aim. They are the same b..tuisens you beat at
!lo lebrun, and which yen have constanny-pursued.
The positions we torcopy are fort—W..l)le; and whilst they
Larch to me right, they .hall patent the

Suldiots, I shall dived myself all yuur bsttaliwns; f shied
keep at a distance hate Out /,ms. if, viii year accustomed
bravery, you carry cuauston and clisurs!er into the enemy's
rank.; but if victory th• for a nshmept doubtful, you slat' are
your Etope,,r expose hiiisselt to the fir-t 'ICU/Ty
cannot he irate, ea ti.i, day, in which the hupeur of the
'ranch in'antry, which ital. touch (importance 4 the whole
matiun, IS CO YrefllCd.

Let not Cie ranks be thinned undo, pretext of amine off
the woundol, and let each be 'aril p srsoadrA, that we nowt
thew h,twii‘ip 0( who are anima ^d with to
deep a hatred to our

This vteriry flails tifir Campaign, and we shall regime
ear sinter gainer; saws*. steal; 4r j.iaNl by the neat a'

neiefi forming iu Fra :ce ;tt e.. the acts, Co 0, !
will be worthy of nte people, of you, and of me.
(Sigurd) NAPOI.ECN
[lskst billows a Prod mat; in, issued after the
Battle, which we gave on the 7.1 t instant.]

CIRCUI.XR 1.1-41 TR Ti. THE HISIMPS AND PRE-
SIDENTS OF TIIK cossKrottY.
.Ati•terlioz. Dec 3
The signal victlry whit!, has itteorleil ow arms over tl•
bind Armies of Rusia and All,tf lA, conisnandeA by On Em-
perors of Austria and Russia in prison, is a v:vinle proof of
sate protett.on of God, and requires that solemn Thanksgiving
be celebrate I through ut the whole extent of inn Empire.
hope, that each nyirkval 50i1....4e+ as thrive we have ntv.
tallied at Austerlitt, will induce our anein,ei at length to rive
up the piss r6dious councils of Engl 1,1, the only means that
tail insure re,ce to the Continent.

lJpoti receipt of thee, presents. you will, Icciteding to cue-
`Sill g a Dente iat which it is our intentiou, Chit all the
Ciuistituted A uthoritte.. and our people, auist. Tt.it beitig
the whole °hied of our letter, wehr.,, God to brow you in
thily keeping. (Signed) NAPULEttN.
Bishop of the Diocese of

THIRTY-FIRST BULLETW OF THE GRAND 41t.MY
P A CS, nrc. 17.
The cannon fired yesterday at one, p.m. announre,l
great news. In the hopes of hearing the S lit Bul
letin read, we went to the .11watte, and our hope
was not disappointed.

The representation of ./vhi:.-,r;a tu Anliv had just
begun, and the audience were applauding tiiii al-

Nl:iis qui pent top' :a raise airetot cc tn.rent.
A= itiCi.... cnnibat:re et tuuniphc en riiiii3nt ; .
when a Civil Officer appeared on the stage. nett
caused the Aao; , Eacitee, to read the following :
The day a f'oa the battle of Austerlitz, o:her-
wice railed the three Empernrs, His Majesty went'
to his s•„ttion at the advanced posts, and received
there the Emperor of Austria's alit. The confer-
ence of the two Monarchs was long and atnicaw- :
—Francis 11. looking at the wretched hut ::; •.;!..ch
Napoleon received him, could not avo:d expressibg
some surprise.—" You see,' siid our Ittr.pea 'rt.
laughing, " these are the palaces ;n seh,•ll y::;a
have made me lie for two mcnths."—" ) cu , as;
ploy your time too well in them," mine, •' e Ause
trian Monarch, "to have cause to tepee.... ' . •
The conversation having turned upon .•:- ,"seff,
Francis the Si.•cond ts.:ined his deepest hot ~ a. in
against the infamous policy of that Power:—
" They are vile traders," said he, several times.
" who would set fire to the Continent for the sake
of their trade ; 1 renounce their alliance for ever."
That Prince, encouraged by the frank and open
air of the French Monatch, having asked that the
Emperor of Russia should be included in the Armis-
tice—" I will shew yon," said Napoleon, .. that
his army is entirely surrounded, that to-morrow.
perhaps, it will be in my power; aral,besidee, nothing
guarantees to me the pacific intentions of that
Prince."—" His intentions are in conformity with
my own," replied Francis 11. " he shares my hatred
and contempt for the English Government—in short.
he wishes to withdraw."—" Well, since you are his
guarantee. I desire nothing better than to he agree-
able to the Empe:or Alexander. I will open a
retreat for his army, but I will have him retire im-
mediately; let him evacuate all the Austrian pos-
session., not only in Germany, bat in Poland ; let
him march back, by fixed marches, of which I will
give him the route; let no extraordir -try levy be
made in the states of that Prince," Ste.
In consequence of his generous disposition. Hit
Majesty sent his Aid-de-Camp, General &Avery.
to the head-quarters of the Russian army. intro-
duced to the Emperor Alexander, he was recei'ved
with the highest consideration. The first words
spoken to him, by the Emperor Alexander, were a
tribute to the genius of Napoleon. ii Your ' e
peror has performed miracles ; the day before yes.
En\
terday covers him with immortal glory " Then.
inquiring the details of the fine manator. es nt ti e
grand wanly, Alexander added, 4' You were inferie»
in number, and every where your attacks were site •
cessful." "It was the fruit of experience," repliell
the French General. " I lis Majesty has already
fought thirty battles like those of Austerlitz."...
" And," replied the Russian Monarch, " this is
the first in which I have been; I have never pre.
tended to rival Bonaparte, he is a very great war-
rior,
he is really predestined."
When they came to the =hie& of the message.
Alexander asked what the French Emperor required
of him ? theu, whether his person were safe ?.." Yes,
Sire," replied Gen. Savary, " your pet son is sate,
though, at the moment I am speaking, your Army
is already turned. If your Majesty explain you, -
self frankly, I guarantee your retreat."
All the conditions of which we have spoken ahive.
appear to have been consented to by the Emprtot
of Russia, who, as well as the Emperor of Asss
tria, expressed bimsell well satisfied with the French
Monarch.

An Armistice has thus been concluded between
the three Powers, and Neguciations for Peace Will
not he dilatory. The Frer.ch.Emperor has &hew-
ed himself in a strong manner, upon this latter point;
and, in ordel. oat to tic any mptc 1w keEr 3
pranfieis42ll.9., all he had taken, and was Ong Eta
take, that is, almost all Vpper a: .ii Lawlor Austria.
a part of Bohemia, Carniola, the Tirol, the *ate:
of Venice, &c.
Cries of Vie: Provereur, 'and the n•.trmest plan
die, be* from all parts of the Theatre, as soon a -
thii admirable news was read, and there wasisof
one of the audience a•ho did not think humsi
traurrutted to the age of enchantment.

'HE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON, •
TUESDAY, DEcr.mBER 91.

It was our intention to reserve, for the fir,t day
the new year, in the usual way of addtess T., the
'bile, some notice of the insidious attempts 1 ttely

'aide against the liberty of the Press—attempts
;eh, if pr:istcuted with success, must ultimately
duce it to the most abjed slavezy. The ch.-
imstances or the present moment bear direftly
pon this question, and oblige us to anticipate
sr purpose. But what we have to say upon this
ibjeet, however pressing, we must reserve for the

Aclusion of this article. We wi.,11 only, by this
oly notice, to c-411 the attention of the public to

print. They are deeply, vitally interested in
ie result. is no tim: tor trifling, nr for

:tcy. It is the moment when we may say, with the

it, the good, and the glorious N c Lsom, England
,11:edts every man to do his duty." So 14r back as

IFri lay hat, it was universally known in London,

:hat Government were b possession of a French
raper, The Argrev of the 17M, containing the 30th
and Slit Bulletins of the Grand Army, detailing the

Iparticolat s of the bottle of the 2d, or, as it is called,

the battle of Austerlitz, and further stating, that
the Emperor of GIIIMA had; in conseclaence, de.
manded an Arinistiee, which was grainted, and, that,

(.I,e of its pi iocipal stipulations, the Russian army

o is to return home. This report we felt it our duty

t hrvore vhr Public yin SAturdAy. A liaterdon

t'nur.,nt has been ,ectived, repeating in sul.l-
- thy accuw.t in tht. hg.a of the battle of the Id

at. Au .terhtz. whi_h we inserted yesterd.l. The

Mintst..rial Prints had riven the wAteh-word, that

the accounts in The Arus, an! 76e Rou.rdnm

•
tour,:4, wen:. fcrwries ; nay, that The Ar,:.:us it-
s it •vas only an edition of the notorious L'Eciair,
fnTlery priiftiied but with too much success,

in the late war. Far be it from us to use the
'phrase, " Ministerial Print'," as implying disre-
ape& or obloquy. Without any favour from Mi.
!niters, we flatter ourselves. that our honest,
impartial, and unbought services, have
dote the state more service thaw the brawling
of its purchased slaves. To support the Govern-
meat and tlic State, is our principle, our wish,
ant our duty ; but we never did, nor ever will

rr.re our principles subservient tn the purposes

of private gain, and public delusion. We have
,tared that the Prints, which must support the
ttir.l,ter, whether debt .chr wrung, and believe
in the) intallibility of their patron, as fervently
and sincerely as ever devotee believed in the

infallibility of the PorE, rei.resrnted The Argils as a
forgery. They had seen it, read it, kcesv its con-
tents on Friday, measured them to a line, assured
as they amounted to eraerly four columns, and, ac-
cording to one of them, it came over to the Mi-
vieer in an tript, boat, which was set eelrO? from
Boulogne. AU this was urged and relied upon
~,by the soi-dirant Ministerial prints, as evidence that
The Srgui was a forgery ; and presuming that
they might have learned something from authority,
we did pay some deference to emir assertion. A
Print of yesterda7, however, one of those scions,
from the same root, •and nourished 'by the same
soil, announced the arrival of a series of the Afo-
"'roar, to the lath, containing the 30th and 31st
Bulletins of the Grand Army, as given in The
..,frets; also the 32d Bulletin, with a Copy of an
Armistice, dated the 4th, and signed on the part
• isif Austria, by Prince, Lieu rensirtiu, and, on the
part of France, by General BEltTlitti, of which
the following is the substance :
THE ARMISTICF..

The folluwingmee the principal stipuleionsms•The French
trine is to preseret its positions in Austria, the Tyrol, in
Carinthia, in Bohemia, I iiingsry, &a, the Russian Army is
11 retire by a route, and by marches pointed out to them, be-
yond Austrian Poland, in lb dsys, anal taallvia in a month
The Austrian Government is not to make any levy of tfuopt
in itobentia or Hungary.
The Armistice is to continue till the conclusion of a separate
Peace between Anst-ia and France, or this rupture of the
Negociations now carrying on to that effect.
A notice Of serrate days is to be given of the &termination
to break the Aimistice.
The Paper from which we have copied the sub-
stance of the armistice, quotes the Monifelsr of the
I Sth as its authority, and states that it is indebted
for this priority of intelligence to its supetior ar-
, rat:gement; for obtain:ag continental news. Ia
the next paragraph, however, it adds as an apology
for oily giving a slight sketch of this important int.'.
lirnce, that it was indebted for it td the casual cir-
ciimstance of a friend, who favourod it with a pe-
ruial of the foreign Papers at a late hour. We do
nia mention thin inconsistent! from disrespeet, or
any hostile feel.i.ag against the Punt in quettion,
tint as cooncaed with the poiat LO Which we have
promised to call the pubtic attention, after having
pot a a a.le same observations tyr,.l the foreig•
.
pew to which we now ptoceed. The 30th Sage-

,

1111 is dated Ansterliti, Beeemirer 3, and does not
bring down the military operations beyond the
morning of that day, when it is said Prince doors
of !Acura/4.l'mi: came to the head-quarters orgu-
IS A PARTE, and had a long audience. The account
of the battle sill the preceding day does not differ
materially from that given in The Rotterdam Cow-ant
as to the respeetive forces and result ; but to our
surprise, it admits some circumstances not very
favourable to the glory of the French arms. On
the 29th, we are told Botraeartre sent his Aid-de-
Camp, Sava* Y, to compliment the Emperor ALEX.
ANDS& upon his arrival in the army. This, how-
ever, was only the ostensible object of the mis-
sion, for the most profound fraud was concealed
under this affeSation of chivalry. SAVA, T re-
mained for three days a spy in the Russian camp.
After he had returned, and made his report, the
Bulletin admits, that Boa 's pram " was
from that moment to wait for the faults of the
enemy. and to watch the 'moment to profit by
them. He proposed an interview to the Emperor
of Russia, who sent him his Aide-dc Camp
Prince Dotooavear ; that officer might remark,
that every thing breathed mow nod fear is the
appearance (!f• At French army. The placing strong
guards, the fortifications made with such haste,
every thing chewed to tile Russian Officer, an army
half beaten. Contrary to die Emeanoa's custom,
who never receives with so much circumspeCtion the
flag, of truce at his head-quarters, he went himself
to the edaureedirosta; and the young man, who has a
real influence over the Emperor Atexamase, re-
turned, with a conviaion that the Ft erteh army was
on the eye ofratia." Such, according to his own ac-
coon., was the generous gallantry of Boa •ea ar ;
the !-.old, open, and manly coraluCt of the Cot swan.
We have already observed, that The Ago' so fa:
only proceeds
pars posts, with The Rotterdam Coroaud,
and curr:sponds with every other previous account
of the battle of the 2d. Did u+e matter rest there.
we should have nothing new to notice; bet, we are
informed by the Print, from which we have copied
the .substance or the armistice, that it is dated the
4th; and theft t sr gullet i it,speaking of the battle efAu-
sterlitz, on the 9d, men ti,ms it a. R business of " the
day before yectr.nrlay," From thi 4, we are led to
infer, that the Bulletin of the 31st was written on
the lah ; but it is not a little curious, that those
well-infenned Editors, who have been favoured

with a sight of the Afroritears, skuuld leave us to con-
jelirre upon so material a point as the date. The
dates of the 31st and 34d Bulletins, are decisive of the
question, and would precis/'e all pussibilicy of donut,
and doubt there must be, as to the extent of the re-
ver•es of the Allies, and, the successes of the French
arnas,when it is not even alleged that the Malheur, to
the 18th, and Dutch Papers to the 24th, contain
any news (mm the theatre of war, of a later date
than the 4th. Coming now to the point with which
we set out, we do deeply and sincerely lament that
the public mind should suffer so much as it doer at
present, from some unfair praltices in the communi-
cation of foreign news. In the late war, a gentle-
man in the confidence of Government, whose ho-
nour and integrity never were suspefted, was the
medium through which the French Papers were
sent to the public press. At the present moment, a
gentleman equally entitled to ennfidence executes the
same duty ; but selfishness and cunning have broken
in upon the regular system. They have reduced order
into confusio ; and, upon the subjeet of foreign news,
rendered it impossible for the public mind to discern
between truth and falsehood. Men are sent to the
ont.ports, whether from the Stock Exchange, or
what other quarter, we do not pretend to say, who
represent themselves as vested with authority, to
intercept secret correspondence, under which head,
we fear, they are very ready to consider Foreign
Journals, intended for the Newspapers. The Fn.,
reign Papers, are the secret Correspondence, some of
them, we know, only wish to intercept. Every thing
else is pretence. It is br,- this praCtice that Kt it.
HIRT'S letter, and other similar forgeries and fabri-
cations were enabled to obtain an ephemeral credit
and circulation. is the absence of the Foreign
Johrnals, the public have no means of detefting
the falsehood of the bane-made foreign news. It
is thus that your Ibitisb Burgundy and Champagne,
which sparkle through the columns of a Newspaper,
possessall the genuineflavon r of the grnwth of France.
The domestic materials and manufacturer are never
once sespeCted. Priv4e letters from Vienna, pri-
+ate letter:fret% Berlin; crowd upon each other, all
witli iateresiiag news, and coming from

pt./gnaw
'unquestionable authority. Even the sacred charac-
ter of the diplomatic corps is violated, and the
names of Foreign Ambassadors wantonly intro-
duced, to sanElion these fabrications. In il-
Itueratfon of• this latter remark, we need only
refer to the coodua of a Paper of marl night.
It pledged itself that there WAS a grand battle
on the 3d, in Moravia, in which the Russians

were successful; that there w.ts a grand battle
on the 4th, iu which the Rassians were again

its stories. And how has it extricated itself from
these difficulties, and reconciled its Berlin and Vi-
enna letters, with the accounts in The Arrns, The
eleniteur, and the Deter Papers! W. 4 it says
that the battles which it represented as having
taken place on the 3d and 4th, took place Le-
f-,.• the 21. Was ever such an ins'tit offeied to
tilt public 1 surely it cannot be forgotten, that the
Emperor of RUSSIA, who is the most prominent
figure in the battles of the 3d and 4th, was not in
any engagement prior to that of the CI, " Tlie time
of these events,' says the well-informed print to
which we allude, fs was mis-stated; fixing it etter
iinstead of 1131. re the battle of the 2,1, it was in-
' ferred, that the contest had been renewed, and
a brilliant vs&oty obtained." And it concludes
with stating, that Iff it has nothing to say, by
way of apology, fi.r having misled the public."
After this candid confession, we hope to read in it
no More idle stnries of battles never fought, and
vidiories never won, asserted upon authority, and
slily insinuated as communicated in covitidence,
by Government. Let the comitiffors 4af the two
Ministerial Evening Prints, those • two Lees
of Dr.:#(l'ol4 who nightly smell to the same
nosegay, vouch for each other's troth ; but let
not the name of Government he any more in-
troduced, to give colour to their Vienna and Berlin
letters. This is no time -to lessen the Govern-
ment in the eyes of the people. If ever it were the
duty of every loyal subjea to strengthen, uphold,
aid exalt it, this is the moment. Among
the means to effeet this purpos.e, the preserv-
ation of the liberty of the Press is not the
least esinstial. If any individual, not connetled
with Government; can stop and intercept the come

muniention of foreign papers, the public mind and
the public purse art at his mcrcy. The people will
Lot presume that such things could be done without
authority, and therefore we think it only necessary
to call the attention of Government to 'uch prac-
tices, to prevent their repetition. We will not pre.
sum, for a moment, that Government could de-
grade itself by allowing such a licence to any man
eonneaed with a Newspaper, and hope that the
few hints which we have thrown out will prove
, intuits&

The Chasm] Beet took shelter in Torbay on the
Nih, and sailed on the Ttth, to resume its station
off Brest. _ _ . . . _

_lt is stated, that Cie Iris frigate is arrived at Ports-
mouth, with an account of the Rochfott squadron
having got into Rochfnrt on Tuesday last.
The Corti/and, Rims), and the Oar', —. from
London, bound to the South Seas, were captured
at Guyaquil, in South America, in March last ;
the latter had 15 of her crew killed and wounded.
The &I'll, GAMINS, from Newfoundland, ar-
rived in the River, spoke the Mars aad ah1:241,
Captain Rowa' from Newfoundland, in long, 36.
West ; she had lost her masts in a violent gale, and
had thrown part of her cargo Overboard.
The Marg, H *sit troy', from Dublin tor, ondon,
was lost near, Caen, on the 15th inst crew saved.
The Quebec packet, London, i 4 shore
in the Humber. _ _ _

The Adoenirm transport. Cipt. MALLAMSY,
from Cuxl.Aven, is lost on the Cm:omnd.

A lettet tron:Cork, dated Dec. 23, says-44 Most
of the regular troops are ander expeCtation of leav-
ing this county for England. The 45th, 47th,
50th. 82d, and 82d regiments are aetually under
orders of embarkation, at the shortest notice, ler
England. Transports are daily expelled to receive
*ion en board. The other regiilar regiments now
in this country are, the 25th. 32d, 83d, and 97th."
The next Chancery seal is to be held at Lincoln's
Inn hall, on the I ith of January ; if the domestic
misfortune which lately happened to the Lulu
CH ANCELLOR, should not interfere with that ar-

rangemerd.
Yesterday morning, Lord Hoop, the Governor of
Greenwich Hospital, attended Lord Haw K ICSBU RY.
at his Office, in the Treasury, respecting the final
arrangements for the ceremony of the remain., of
Lord N etsoit lying in state ; when it was settled,
that it should commence on Sunday morning, and
continue during that day, Monday, and Tuesday.
The procession on the Thames on Wednesday, and
the funeral to take place oa Thursday. The soleinn
procession will begin to move at ten o'clock on
Thursday morning, from the Admiralty. Those
who go in the procession will enter the Admiralty
by the door in the Park. It is supposed, it will not
reach St. Paul's till two o'clock. The corpse will
be carried on a new invented open hearse ; it is in
the form of the keel of a man of war, which will be
fixed upon a four-wheeled carriage, of a sufficient
height, for the coffin to be publicly exposed, to gra-
tify the curiosity of every spedtator upon thii so-
lemn and deplorable occasion. A very elegant open
black canopy will be over the coffin. The chapel,
in Greenwich Hospital, and the two large rooms in
the Admiralty, will be hung in black.
Several men are now at work repairing the wharf
at Whitehall Stairs, preparatory to the landing of
Lord NELICIN% body. they have already laid
down new Scotch pavement, and the steps, which
fur some time back weie in a ruinous condition, are

undergoing a thorough repaii. Many new ones
have been already set, and the w.irkmen are pre-
paring to new pave the pass tge 14asting to Scotland
Yard.

After Mr. Mscrcron's admirable Comedy of Tire
Mon ,f the fl'orld, these was produced, last night,
at this Theatre, for the first time, *a new Grand
Romantic Pantomime founded on the ancient Nor-
thern mythology), called Harkquiles -Afarod; sr.
S,andmetvi,42 Sore,,rr.
Nor, The Scandinavi.7n Sorcerer has got p-ales=
lion of Kueutd, t young Knight, whom he bas con-
veyed to a desalt, to be devoured by wild beasts.
Here, casting himself on the ground, be is covered
with snow, which drifts over him. He remains it%
this situation, until relieved, and transformed by the
cods of the Scandinavians, and other Supernatural
Agents, into a /inalsori, and endowed by theta
with all ti.e requisites to become a knight-errant of
the motley order. He now visits the Magnetic
Chamber, eluding the vigilance of a wolf and ser-
pent, who guard the entrance ; and, after con-
quering Flint and Steel, two Genii, who gaard
the enchanted lamp which bums there, he gains
possession of the long-soughtfor magnet, hs
miAress fylia, the Se Indinav'an Princess. Sbe
now becomes his C.ltritt,iiie, and, in these charric-,
ters, they visit Russia, where a number Of very
6... outdid scenes are intioduced ; aud, after runny
" hair-hiea Itlt ',capes," they are nrYade happy, Aid
the piece cam:tulles with a view of the Palace of Van
Celestials.

The owls; • of this Pantomime has nothing either
new or intanag in it ; the ovortere was passed ortr
almost in silence. One (1 the bongs was'
but the greater part of tie audience expressed their t
diqappr“nation s.) loudly, %bat nut a word of the rem
petitioa could he heard. The dresses were extreme—
ly neh, and the scenes ethitliiel some very bat

rid vizcvs of Petershurgh and the country of Rt.COR;
A rypiestnottion of the Attmirnl:y of Pc:ersbareti
with the statue at PETtlt the Gazkr, standing
prkcipilat, were ;urn, talariy eitititd to notit 11.

FASIIIONs FoR JA.\

On the day of the funerals a general sarior..;ne will prevail.
Many &ease. are etal,in: to he martial St. Pau yr'.
vet, similar to e ph..., high in the neck, and fastened with a
I.nge jet broach. (.!ollar and long sleeves, triouned wish crape
or Jerk fur. The Trafalgar hat, of black velvet, looped op with
jet, and ornamented with long biack feathers Slack velvet tor-
Man:, r...arrubling hat+, are also making for the occasion, arse-
merited an the same manner. Morning Dresse., in generals
are the Trafalgar and Sereskier pelisse:, in Earl, garner, inn.
root, and other elegant coloured velvets, trimmed with fitch,
and chin-chilly skin', are mast prevailing. Real :able is be-
come a most elegant and fashionable trimming Velvet hats
and bonnets, of venous kinds, with feathers to stilt, ramp of
which are lined witli fur. Cambric•mus'in dresses, with high
collars, long sleeve., no trains, and trimmed round the bottom.
Scarlet and ruby-colour:it printed muslin, arc very elegiac !or
mornit.g dresses.
FULL. DRESS.
Dress hats continue mach the fashion. Turbans are also It
great repute. Many beans appear a/a gregne, banded and dr,:ssed
with puffs or bows of hair r. they are ornamented with diamonds.
pearl , tilver, did t. Are. and patent veils, w canal. Satin and vel-
vet turbans rat va•iiius ileactiptiena. Soong with paradise phonies,
macaw, *c. &e. alio muslin, gold And silver Chambray dirt.,
with richly embroidered bands and loops. The Trafalgar
dress hat, of ruby velvet, or white satin, turned up on
one sale, with a beautiful bandana on the tight, and ostrich
feathers. The gal.! and silver tars and vei:>, worked in lame,
are v,lrvrilel;
The nwsses are made much a. usoal, slinTliiwaislerl, low
behind, but covering Ilia Lowrie, so as to require only a quit.
ling of title, Long lace slava, aril net muffetes ; trains, as
Tonga ever. the most elegant dresses are white satin. trimmed
with. •isatisdown Ycleits, I.i every g,ral catille-light colour;
thin, plain, and worked muslin haTI-lressea; short dresses of
gzranitim or white crape.beautifully enthroievred imtnd the bet-
tors with velvet, mixed with sliver cod g old (Jeer waits writ., .
also white and coloured crapes, appligec I with vel•et.-.
Turkish robe., ai,d coloured mead evening...stresses, are only
adapted to ladies who have pes.ed their jeranesee. White
swansdown muff. and tippet.; long shawls, &c. ate univenal
for an evening.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Princess So.
Pill* of GLOLCEATER, arrived at Windsor, on a
visit to Their Maatsr: es.
Mr. DIMOND, who altered the Tragedy of Gess-
lova Vera for representation, has, by his Grilliaeicv.
dimmed, rather than added to the L,,sre of the ori-
ginal composition.
Major-General Hawn' Lt. arrived at Nertor's
Ilotel, yesterday, from Darlington. Durham.
The Yoruotisas ANISAMIADOR, and a large party
of Fashionahles, dined last Sunday with Nlr. Ctn.
NCR v, at his beautiful villa, near lN'althamstow.
The Marquis of Ameacoari's Theatricals were
performed again last night. The Marchioness et
HZADFOIT, the Earl of BECTIVE, and Lady MARY
T•s roe, left town yesterday, for the Priory, to be
present.
the Apollo Society of Cork has presented the
Lyinz-in Hospital of that city with an hundred
p.niads, part of the produce of their amateur Thea-
trical,.
T.te Marquis of HCADTOI/ arrived in town yea-
ter.las , from Brighton.
N seot.sore's generosity will, no doubt, be es-
-1.,)r taking the word of his brother ALM.
ANUtiR ; yet, it, as the AleToestr boasts. he first re-
duced the Itussi AN Esse ,noli's army to a shlefees, he
may safely say-
-swat take the ehom'e wvd for a aim:Sand "
The Duchesses of Cosmos and INl•rocusssca
will leava town to-morrow, on a Visit to the Duke
and Due!tiss of Brriveisirs. at Woburn ; and frona
thence well proceed to Lord Viscount /Ismail, at
Brume Hall, Suffolk. ,
Yrivic Roseau appears to be so little damped by
the massy unpleasant hints he lAtz:y received, thai
hie spirit of " nobl- daring." in luced him to pee
himself announced for the arduous cbariaers of
, lisislet and Ardichtsi.

successful ; and the tirdcr c.f tl:e Dap cf the
• ,jrviir'' 6:46
id, and the Armistice, it treated :;s forgeries. ;
We stated battles on the fid and 411, upon tl:e au- s' •
tliority of the liamborgh papers ; ton t:.4 prim al-
luded to despised such authority. It vouches them
from superior sources, and it introduced the name THEATRE.
of the Pausst•ti MINIS rl.l, to give consistency to CUVILI4 r-n 4 intw.
ac rIp;•41 .1.: :• :•..1C i. Afirr Mr. MA C! If f "et 2111:•••610 rtlttl•ti Vof ripe