biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-09

WINCHESTER,

Our 'Amateurs have been gratified with the most
interesting musical performance that ever took
place in this city. Mr. Randle., Miss Randle-,
undshir. Parry, the former a very fine performer
*taw harp, and the latter executing, in a very in-
isaiuhs manner, duets and trios on two and three
flageoletsat once; hut the great attracting star is
Miss Randle*, only eight years of age, (and we
find, on inquiry, that her great musical powers
dawned at so early a period as sixteen menet* old);
her execution, taste, and csorertion, on the piano-
forte, is truly astonishing, and ste sings in a very
pretty manner. On the whole, this little band of
choice performers must be heard to form any idea
of its merit. They are making a tour, and intend
to pay the metropolis a visit, where we wish them
that success they dearly..

It is reported that a brig and a sloop were cap-
tured by a French privateer. between St. Alban's
Head and Portland, on the 6th instant.
On Thursday, several Merchants and Brokers
waited on the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
la reluest that he would prevail on the Admiralty
to direct oar cruisers, afle•r having examined Neu-
trals, not to write the word reignited upon their pa-
pers, as. according to the French Decrees. that act
was saffieient evidence for their condemnation on
their arrival at any poi under the matron! of
France. The Ca taext.i.os of the ENLIVEN,' El,
we nrelerstand, observed, that no such directiow
could be given by the Admiralty. as Gatcclunca.
lad determined not to relax any of the tummies
eilopted iu retaltafion of BON ArLSTS'S DECLAIM
London, England, 1808-12-22

MADRAS INTELLIGENCE.

His Majesty's ship Vietur. Capt. Grouhe, accotti-
pnnied by a very rich Danish shilh lately from the
Isle of erance, has arrived here. %Ve understand
the Victor, during her cruise to the Soothward, cap-
tured oeveti Uuuish vessel!., ladeli with articles of
considerable value. .
London, England, 1808-03-04

On our return to the Gallery we fount M.
Wittratmau requesting the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer not to press, at that hour, the second read-
ing of the Bark Prohibition. That Hiht Hon. '
Gentleman acceded, and the second rea3ing was
postponed until Tuesday next.
Lord Lake's Annuity Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be Committed to-morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were thee disposed
or, after which, at THREE O'CLOCK, the House
adjourned.
-

List of the Minority
NEWPORT'II Motion agi
Mr. Clifford in Ireland :-
Aberrroailoy, Hon. J.
Andrutber, Rt. Huu. Sir J.
Aubrey, Sir....
B.hington, H.
•
Baling, H.
Baring, A.
Bernard, S.
Calcrnft, J.
Caleraft, Sir G.
Cnvendiab, Lord G.
Colborne, N. W. R.
Craig,
Crwewey, T.
Hondas, Hue. R. L.
Elliott, Rigid Hun. W.
Fitsgevuld, Right Haw M.
Grattan, Rigbt Hue.
Manikin, Lurd A.
Herbert, H. A.
Hibbert, G.
Hogbes, W. L.
•Harne, W. H.
Latouclie, R. .
Lawrenoe, F.
1.1 d, .1. M.
Ludington, S.
WlCenzie, Genera/
Aladducks, W. A.
Mahon, Viscount

who voted for Sir JOHN
iota the appoiutatent of

Martin, H.
Miller, Sir T.
Milner, Sir W.
Morley, Sir 0.
Newport, Right Ilat.Sir J.
North, Verney
Ord, W.
Oandstoa, Lord
Parnell, H.
Pelberia, Hoc C. A.
Petty, Lord H.
Philpps, R. M.
Pinott, Sir A.
Ponriniby, Right Hut. G.
IPorchrottr Lord
Prittie, F. A.
Himmel, Lord W.
Sharp, R.
Sheridan, Right Hon. E. N.
Smith, W.
Stanley, Lord
Stanley, flume.
Taylor, M. A.
Temple, Earl
Tierney, Right Hon. G.
Tracey, H.
Whitbread, S.
ti WAWA, Right Hon. W.

In our List of the Minority oft Mr. WHITIIIMAD'S
motion in favour of peace. the mese of Mr. Lance.
Member for Seaford, m accidentally omitted.
London, England, 1808-10-19

* • :°:.'• r "." It OA
ev...)...11,_
_1 ii ‘-•:..,- ''. %sr
It
.--. • 'Cie ,%."..,..-
L ..ir -i,:"."'RV"...

TIIE.4TRE.

DRVILT-T.A

Mr. Ci; M ant LAN Comedy of ii;lirc.;;Yieliasi
was performed, hist night, and went otf Kith good
effort. Miss Mer.ton was a very interesting Lou-
isa Dudley, and we regret that site has resigned the
part to Miss BOYCE ; Mr. DECAMP Was not happy
in Ensign Dudley; with these exceptions, the Co-
medy was well tilled. Mr. EI.LIBTON'a Belem.
is u lively pleasant performance ; and if Miss DUN-
CAN't Chadone Rnsport does not possess the ele-
gance of a Fsnacx, it does all the ingenuous-
ness and good humour of the Author. Mr.
JOU•NaTONE'r Major O'Flakerty is an unrivalled
performance—it is a part exclusively his own.—
The Crand Roinance of Blue Beard followed,
with all the attraction of music, scenery, singing,
and dancing. Mrs. BLAND and PEN LEY were again
encored in their dancing duet. The applause was
unbounded, and the Theatre crowded to excess in
every part. We have no doubt but the Managers
will he most liberally rewarded for the expense
they have gone to in reviving this piece. Among
the persons of fashion !present were—
The Marehionees of Heudfort and Lady M. Taylor,
Cuuntei of Narthex, Sir Julie and Lady Lubbock, and kir
Lucas Yepys.
London, England, 1808-12-14

RICII%rtO*OI V. WALLACE.

This wtts an action brought by the Plaintiff, a
Captain of a ship in the service of the Hon. East
India Company, to recover 1871. los. the amount
of a hill of exchange, draw■ by the Defendant,
a Lieutenant in the Company's many, for his pas-
sage home from India, upon his father, Sir Tho-
mas Wallace. now a prisoner in France. 'Flie
bill was proved to have been urawn the Bth of
March, 180.5, and protested, for want of imeeeptutice.
Mr. Mills, an intimate friend of the family of the
Defendant, proved, that in the year 1800, upon
occasion of his procuring the appointment of Cadet
for the Defendant, it was necessary to ascertain his
age, and that he was, as well as he uuld then
learn, 14 years of age, in the month ut. December
in that year.
William Jackson proved, that in the mouth of
May last he called on the Defendant for the pur-
pose of demanding payment of the note, when he
apologised for its not being taken up, and promised
to discharge it in six weeks.
The defence, on the part of Mr. Wallace, was,
that he was not only not of age at the time of draw-
ing the bill, but also at the time of this subsequent
promise ; and also that he was not bound as for ne-
cessaries, the price of the passage being unreason-
able for a Lieutenant, which he only was at the

time of his returrt trout India._ To support this
case, a Mr. Werpick, a German, a tailor, stated,
he was at Spa, in Germany, in the years 1787 and
1788. In the month of May, in one of these years,
he rather thought the latter, the Lady of Sir
Thomas Wallace was delivered of a son, called
Thomas. She died the year following in child-bed.
A young Gentleman, who has two brothers
in India, understood that the India Company were
obliged to furnish a passage out, and also home
swain, for their servants.
•
To rebut this last, documents were put in,
proving leave from the Company for the Defendant
to return home iu the Plaintiff's ship at his own

expense.
Lord Chief Justice Itlausetzto left it to the
Jury whether they believed Mr. Mills's testimony,
or that of Weyrick, as to the time of the Defend-
ant's birth ? If the former, then there was an end
to the defence of son-age, as the promise, in May
last, being after he came of age, rendered the note
as good in law as if then passed.
The Jury being of *pinion he was of age at the
time of the promise, found a verdict for the Plain-
tiff, to the amount of the note, with interest.
London, England, 1808-01-07

, talents ;, it is said, 4hatic entinot even mite.
inatlesii are rkihdhketed iirincitailly by Radii•
littl a Ukitsisrin the Austrian service.
krrbt itte spited that fresh disturbances have:
.tapiece iu Liirndtantinople. Nothing id yet
known with certainti as to the nature or isdue of
these rotnuits. -

DEC. 4.

The new Constitution of Servia seems in fact to
be already estalAisl►ed, and is in part made known.
The Semen Congress assembles daily, in order to
consult upon the measures cud provisions which
the execut►on of the new Constitution may. require.'
Throughout all Servia, the ►nilitary conscription is
to he introduced; every• one is to be a soldier, but
they only who are in actual service, are to carry anus.
The sale of houses and lands is to be made by
fonnal instruments ; but foreigners cannot possess
them. The territory of Servia is to he divided
into td or 13 districts.
London, England, 1808-07-05

OVIEDO GAZETTE, JUNE is.

Troops are going daily to reinforce the army at
Santander and Leou.

FERROL. JUNS B.

The regiments of Hibernia, and etiSeville, are
completiug here; tem*: of Naples and of the Crown
at Logo.

LOGO, JUNE t.
Troops, with caution and ure
coutiutusliy to the iuterior.

VILENCII, NAT Via.

All the inhabitants of the city and re 6a, front 16
to 40, ur, taking ann., for ferdivaun 11. un-
,h authority of the Captain General, Andieacio
ipisitaiinento, and other authorities of the city.—
Valeta:in declared itself on the -23tli May.
London, England, 1808-07-05

tinder Ow ACTHORiTY and PATRaN AGE or the RO-
NOIRRABER the DIRECTORS of the EAST INIMA
COMPANY.
This day is published, elegantly printed is Three Volumes,
Quarto, and illustrated te, a Nis's and nolo. 101111 other
Engravings, i;re ui. ba. ia boards, or uu large paper,
pram 91 9s. i,i boards,

picitN EY from MAIII2AS. th ongh the
/ Cutionies of MYSORE, CAN .1 RA, and M.III. A BAR,
performed wonder the orders of the Most Noble the Marquis
Wellesley, Governor-General u India. fn the express pm-
r:Meof invesficatinc the state of Alpict:ture, Artt, and
metee, the itrlizints, Manners, 504 Customs, the His.
tors, Natural and Civil, and Atitivities, in the
of the Rajah of Mysore: end the Countries at, cord by the
Honourable East India Cs.mpuny, in the ta:t awl fernier
wart, from Tipper, Snl teen.
by FRANCIS BUCHANAN. F.R S. avid F.R.A.
Fellow of the Anhui'. Society of Cairene, and in the Medi-
rat tierriee of the Honourable Conspaii:„ en the Bengal
F.ataldishment.

]'rioted for T. Cartel! and W. Melee, itonlisellers to the
,Isintie Society, in the S:ranal am! C4.ek, Parry, itaid Kao e-
bury. llooknellers to the Eau 11141,4 Curt.;any, in 11"1141Ca-
-11411-.1.1 rt.

piNKEivioN-s mraiL.Rlll I t 1.4 .R.A Pill ; NEW
AND ENLARGED EiwrioN.
This day is published, in Three lacer Volumes, Quarto, with
ouneeromi Maps, drawn under the direr lieu of the Author,
and funning an Universal Mutiern Atlas, price Pl. tai. in
beards, a new enlart;cd, Volume I. eon.
Seining Europe; Volume 11. Asia; Volume 111. Ameitra
;aid .4 Erica,
71/1-4)i)FAIN GEOCIRA PHI% A De,r,iilt
A of the Empires, Kingdom., and
sib the On-ana, SIVA, tied Isles, in ull pa, to of the World ;
including the tn....t n 1 cut biseuvcrice, and political altera-
tion', digested ini a new idan.
By JOON PINKERTON.
The .A.tristron.eal Intradact:.n, by the Res. S. Vince. 4 M.
R.S mid Plniniln Prollsaur of .1.,.-.nnity and Expel i.iten-
tat Philesopliy, in the Unirersiey of t- umbrolce
'to tlo! whole i. adds, a (.:111,1.1.: of 1111 11•701 Napa and
Books of Trai ela in all 1.318...tinti, :until.. Inds.
Printed ter T. Cadell and W St: J 1 '1; and I.eng-
saan,ll und, Ikea, IWO :trate, Patllll.l.leri.m.
Of whom 111111 V a 1.., he had,
An ABRIDGMENT of D..• ribose t:toRI:, for the r%f•
of Seboals, and Team; Persons, in On,- Mere Volinue, Oc-
tavo; will, a S..lteliva of the ra st a,rti,l Maps, carefully
eupted (min :hues in the Quarto Editien Sceitad Eakins',
vice its.
London, England, 1808-07-05

ALL TIWTI-1 IS SALUTARY TO MAN,
Ala whoever discover* or difinses it in any portion,
tend,. an essential /terrier to his Country and his Kind.
Proo.asional oleo hare, of late, through the medium of
The Press, laid before the pniolie eye the various symptoms
of disorder'', *loch, however, to the deli; ate end sweepti.
We mine., it is nnly movoloar) fur los to elan,. at.

We have the bappiarro to inform thmwe persons, who,
either from constsmot.on or accident, or sciuired habit, from
Lard study, change of climate %intent disappointment, im-
toodreate grief, or PM' of kind, labour tooter those
whirls result from a derancemssent of NIAVOI'S
SYS rux, a general or partial DEBILITY, that, from the
*Mott of more accurate anatomical knnrialge, with ,"
elaborate chemical analysis, we have it in our power to
luvore, in nowt cams, a perfect re-establishment of health
and stren;ttb.
The in•rta, steel, and other tonic medicine, which haw
hero initially admimateri el, to one class of Close enomplaiiiis,
me have found, from expetience, to be by no mean% adequate
to t'w nerforsnalsre of a eonsplete laming care; mud
Al time ur4inary mineral*, in other canes, ii uni-
versally !mown to be proilmictice of the most ItliN4llll Vora,
of erts on time human constitotitiii; we hare therefore la-
boured, hy heroin the while of our attention irsrlus.scly to
this sialshret, and by the aid of 17 years Pl 4 yerietwe its an ex-
tensive practice, to Mier to time public a 'nde of treatnment
entirely new, which has is nu our instance hitherto been
known to fail.

As a pest part of thew diseases has its seat in the oiled ;
that has been rirtientarly attended to in the present ini thud
*retire; and, as i• is a fart,. ell knouts to prufi'i.sional turn,
that persona at xi..c, and of all al:" of all aituatioeis in
Lie, and es, ry apt on of character, are liable to thew
disordera, partieu:arly those of t lrellll and cultiv.ited mind.,
very refined sentiments and feelines, and of studious aetlru.
bury habits, moat es's-rally thane of a (mirk and 'grey
fancy, tool remit. ine.n;iiiption—the Not, the r and
the Ninul.st—and those.humas allhient fortune and bieh
rank in society have excluded from all manual labour, and
regular eniphniatnt; fur the sake of cod. Yalieula, %bow
tonal*, naturally timid, are rendered st.ll mom an by the
V,Ty nature of their complaint. the .tri.-test iention is pail
to delicacy and ovrecy, and a rut &Ain, a e, and ra-
dical ewe, is solemnly r • iced
Mesara.Cl.'Rlffr. anti CO Surcenna, lust. he consulted
at their Itotti.e, N.. en;, Halton-Garden, by l'aiients of
either ilex, pernonaily, or by letter (post itwlrnitir,
SOC., lrht:Il the oteexsary awl Nlxdirines mil
be ci%en, or sent loamy part of Sin itinemou
Patients in the rovntry are rtritlo sled to iiescrihe the par.
t !,ulars of their romplaists, affts, anti paval habit of
k.ing.--Nu. 107, Flatus Caulks.
London, England, 1808-07-02

be prowl to be resitonedawsAng his faithful sub.
ects. W Rather be Is pleural in Ile tear innnetliate
'nvereign, or to inchule us in his extensive federal
system, we beg your Excellency to assure His lin-
iterial and Royal Mujerty, in the name of the l'or-
tuguese Nobility, that he may rely on our SI flee-
ti4t4is, and on oui admiration of the extraordinary
tztAu who sets the world ittastotaisthineut !"

ST. PLTERIIIVRI:II..IIII4E 1.

His Majesty the Einiseror is about to iiiidertuke
* journey to Fisilittirt, in oilier to surrey his newly-
acquired province, *till rejoice his 11CR subjects by
his i resence.

Jrxr. 4.

Adwi •al BorthOto is to he brought helbre n
Court ,%lartial for the evacuation of the ishturl of

FROM TII7 DANUBE. JUNE O.

* It !mean now to he certain, that Russia, by vir-
tue of the preliminaries of peace signed with the
Porte, will delinitivt Iv pokers, Moldatia and Wal-
luchia peaceable arrangement of affairs in
Turkey hiss apparently occasioned -sorne counter-
which some Austrian troniu received on their
niureli towards the frontiers of Bosnia.
London, England, 1808-07-02

'ROXBURGH PEERAGE.

The Attorery-Getteral was aga in heard before therm-
taitttre of rrieiltget, ou behalf o: the Crown; and Sir
Seated Itsiailly was also beard on the part of Sir Jame
_ _ .

The Lean Ce•wess.Lea afterwards stated before the
Honer, that howevir &mime he had been that this cause
showld be decided, he the benefit of the different partici,
during the present Scenes of Parliament, he Imd found that
his &sirs e.:ell not be complied with, aud, thcrehre, the
House w 4,31.1 probably ogee with him in the propriety of
atijonruing t►e question altogether until next ',elision of
Parliament. He tuok.ioto consideration the possilenity of
any aorident which ud,;111 occur; if' he were to appear in
the next Session in a titffernut situation, it would be his etu•-
nest endeavour to give every assistance to others for factli-
tat:ug the ditums.ion; or it' death were to relative bon (rune
this world, be slmuld teats that upiaioo wh:cb be bud already
fortned upon the subject loaned him fur the purpose of af-
fording the sonic Ildrafttllge.
1 he further proceedirt;s were accordingly postposed till
the first 1:1111tJally is the mud Session of Parliament. •

RICII4IIe. TR•IL. •
This canse was again remitted to the Court of Series,
London, England, 1808-07-02

FROCLAMATION.

Dan Joseph, by the Grace of God, of Spain, Majorea,
Misnwea, Gil,raltar, of the Continent of America, the Islosuds,
he. he. ices he. he.
To the Vire-Boys, Captaio General, Governors, Corregi-
dors, and to all other officers, civil slid military, of whatever
denomination ; and to all the inhabitants of the Spa ih do-
minions in, the I'Veet mid Last Indira; Maketh known, the.,
By virtue of the treatien of the sib and loth of 31av last,
by which King navies IV. and the Princes of his Boots
have Mentally r.lingnisherl all right and title to the. crown
of Spain, ail the dominions beluerging to it, in favour
of my deer and 'ingrate brother, Napoleon the First, Em-
peror of the French, Zing of Italy, he. who 'bath bees
graciously plessad to confer the sante upon me, on
the 4th of the present month, my wishes end lay Btu-
hitioa hoes been to conic to Spain, to take npon me the
Government of the country—tit devote myself to the
bale; roues and interest •of the people whom Frei-M(ll,e has
totont.ttra to my cherge--and to carry into caret the regu-
lations whieh shall be made by the J ants of the Represalsta-
tire" and Notables of the kites/two which Junta is mores-
I Wed at Parton.' and will be spin celled together at that
place on the 15th instant, in order to take into consideration '
the means of establisbiog a jest and permanent goeeritutent,
and of Oaring Spain, will, all her exclusive dominions, on a
better Exiting, he securing her independeuee, sad brr
to that rank in tits seale of nations which formerly
didia-
plisked her, end which hat inhabitants are still worthy to
posers.. To ucconipisli this object I have accepted the
Crown. l batten to stake this deelaratiod of in/ paternal •
solicitude for your happiness, and to sworn yes that it shall
be eaertut rvially for the good of the remotest pacts of my '
dominions. Confiding in my royal worth yon shall eon-
Come to enjoy all you prieilegre as good subjects Pro-
arca le your ordioory asocations in peace. Be obedient to
your septa ors, and guard against the machinatioos of thaw
who act lbc lati at defiance. Justice Insist be administered
impartially, and L &hie.%) eujoin all Jadgea and :Magistrates
to comply with my We wore is this *abject. Look up to
me as your protector; I shall ever have yonr interest at
heart, aid will double my endeavours to defend you from
the attack which the implacable enemies of Spain meditate
against you.
I ',Job. WI Archbishop', B.rhops, and Sfinisters of Reit-
' gaud which l pledge usysull to maintainlavlolute' to woe
theirindueoce among the people to make them uheilient to
the laws, end to gourd them against the dangriona coast-
quences of seditiod and treason. I repeat my declaration,
that my GllVerlllUtlit shall tie founded on just:re, and my solo
object be the uccutuptialouri,t of your lo.painoes All GU-
armors. Jnalgee, &e. per cortueauded to give the almost pods-
:may to Mos Vroeinsuation. 1, TrIL. LING.
Gona s 1 Bayonne, Jim, i t, isoa.
By Order of the Ring use molt gracious Soywreign,
M. JOS. IY. ZANZA-
London, England, 1808-05-30

eLARKE'S LAW CATApGrE:

This day is published, in a pocket submit", prise ;,,,s. Si.
ACATALOGCE of MODERN L ANI.
BOOKS, with their dates and prices, and observe-
togas (rota the Nat authenties on the differeat Works ; in-
, ing a saw and comptcte het of a', the Reports;
u together
a list of Scotch Law Pablicatibus, rauged under the
it
*root branches uf tbe Law.
liit Compiled by JOHN- CLARKE.
eMk Wiiham Jun said, he had the Law Catalogue to
sled at breakfast, ss by that means be became acquaiated
with litany law hooks it otherwise never should have known.
Loatkiii : Printed fur W. Clarke and Sons, Law Rook-
., oaks*, Portugal-street, Liacialn's.lua; oho have always on
sak, a large collection of new and second-hand Law Rooks.
Libraries and parcels of Bout., purchased.
•.• The above publication will be feinnd an metal guide
• the purchaser of Law Books' by snaking it a summary of
tthe various edam's, of every modern Law Work pubralwil
during the last In years, with an accusal of the slates and
prices of each, interapersed a ith brief accounts of their uti-
lity, and of the repatatinu which tier bear ausougst the
peofession, by which saran* the stailent will be enabled to
taste a eclectiuni of the most useful and approved %CIAO on
the particular beauties of the Law to %kid' he is derided.
London, England, 1808-05-30

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RI7PIL

Re Ili I with Ease, Custranience, mod Safety, sad two months'
trial allowed gratis.
riIHE unlit-fed with RUPTURE, particularly
IL those who base difficult Complaints, are seriously ad-
vised to try SALMON'S PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING
TRUSSES, as they ore also to return them free of costs,
should they aol he approved. Persons whose Ruptures are
attended sith other distressing complaints, are inclistril itt
thin aildreas , the particular formation of this Truss atlindiug
relief by collecting and securing the relaxed parts, without
violence or injura, to the vessels lying under its pressure ; at
the mute time conforming itself to all chouges in tbc position
of the Molly no whith it rests, also admitting of increase or
decrease of forte sad sire, cluing, of env, ring, Ice.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Salmon sod Co., at their
Manufactory, No. 7, Gerrard,street, Soho ; where alassay
he hod, prier .is. Gd. the Patentee's 31ECHANICAL AN A •
EYSIS of TRUSSES in g: ascot, pion% out their
sits sad detects.

NEH' STATE LOTTERY.
SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THNiCSAND POUNDS,
Illeviiee the. usual number of lo,uuul. 5,0001. 6,0001- kt• ie•
01,111. 1' and CO. No. 11, Poultry. and Nta—lt;
0 Charing-Cross, ate selling the Tickets and Sbille of 1
the above Lottery, to begin drawing on the geth of JAM-
The Scheme emitting the same number of Tickets as the last
Lottery, with double the number of Twenty Thousands., a
circumstance never before known iu au small a Lottery
The following Prizes were sold io Shares at Suitt sad Co.'s
Offices in the last Lottery, vie.
No. 6,624, a Prize of 40,000.
No. 6,6^5,...... L 1,000 No. I,sa; ....L.i,000
0,417 1,00 I la,6as • low
10,231 1,000 64,014 5OO
Also, in the preceding six months, No. 11,070, Prase
of .10,0001. ; No. 164, Prise of 10,0004.; No. a, es% Na.
154076. and No. 17,6./4, Prizes of houol. with others 0(5001.
ie. ie.
N.B. Lists of the Prizes in the City Freehold Lottery taw
be received yetis at the above Ofriera.
SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION.
ITIHE Noblemen and Gentlemen associated for
„IL the IMPROVEMENT of the SOUTHERN COM-
MUNICATION, betwoeu ENGLAND aud IRELAND,
by the ALOE COACH, I.ines of Rum through the counties
of Glusicester, Monmouth, and of South Wales, sad by
Packets from ItlilfuriL, to Waterford, are requested to attend
a GENERAL MEETING, ou WEDNESDAY NEXT,
the Ist of Jour, loos, at the Tlr.itched Hesse, St. James's-
street, to receive and consider the Krport Evan Hop-
kins, Civil Engineer au the Survey, ordered by Lord 1)y-
-never, Lord Cniedur, and Sir Joins Morris, Bait. at the re-
quest of the last cowed Meeting, and • Suppkmentary Re-
port un the Impr. ',meat of the Posers across the &WM,
referred by a rornitr General Meeting to the Hue. Mr: Ike-
vine and Sir Joint Minis, and on the practicable impr ve-
ments of the Mail Coach and Packet Establishments, likely,
to combine the public service with enteral ntility.
His Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT will take the Chille
at one o'clock precisely.
London, England, 1808-05-06

IMPEIII4 L PARLIAMENT.

•
norsE OP I.ollus—ritumovr, 31xT $.

So the Appeal, Kerr • late., Curimst ezre tl4t hew,
Tasuber eu.rusiturtain sr.. axed for Saturda;
The Spirits unialswit stuisens.ea srrsrll Pri-
vate sifts, were letuegiat ap isu.o tau C.:Loons, and rroisac- .
testy reed a taut tear.
imissala isICISCHANTSIIVA.
I'isc3rint 611)6101:1u utit w rh- pa-
rrii fur w:iie4he had preset-l) ino..erl were treed
rut the Table, he stmultl !Misr, the liituse
i?e anusortoutl on tsiet'day wiseii,P at which period
h.: shwa:id bring forward his pro;:rised motion.
• C 149 LIC ,P T. 11,19 N.
. Lord GiteNvittE. nose. "6nwilliogly.to post-
priTie the motion of Uthieh he had Owen notice for
the lJth of the preaeut mouth. Feeling as. he did
its importance,- nothing hut a strong sense of duty
could induce him to change the time originally
flied for iisdiacusidon. That necessity be loft from
tile unavoidable %hamlet of a ruble Earl ((;rey)
‘lito would not he able to atte...cl in his place on the
*c which this menstire was link fixed. He
trusted that ha ,would be in his place by the 27th,
irrs,.;:h day he thin fixed for h a promiseilmotion
the e';•Lhttfteeetititt;u
LOrttaaimcdseune had no objection, on such
it 4E10441 So l.ht postponement ; hut he trusted that
tf_ the petition, leas to be discussed this session, the
Noble llama would not prepare a longer postpone-
ment. '
The order was then fixed for th, i.7th 0101 May.
ORDERS. IN COUNCIi.•
Lord Gar.stlLLl said,• these was also another
anbjevi of importance; of which he had given a
general notice previous to the recess, heOteaut an
Adlress to Ilia Majesty to suspend the ooeiation
of the Orders is Connell. • Rumours, however
founded he knew not, bad gone abroad, that it
was the intention of His Majesty's Government to
yevidt them, in consequence of the pleasing hope
that onr relations with the United States of Acne-
Ara would be restored to their former amicable in-
tercourse. If such was the fact, be cougmtulat
tie country, and was much more anxious that the
wevocatioo of the Orders in °pencil should procet;tl
from the voluntary act of the King's ?guarriniein,
than by any motion eif hi.. How ve if DO such
intention should be manifested, by the confla-
tion of the preseut mouth, he pledge) himself to
• submit to their Lordships the propriety of address-
in Majesty for their repeal.
• 'Lord HAWICESSURY rose fur the pnrpoee of
gnarling against any inference which hi. silence
sleight eorouroge, with respect to the Tarnow of
eepsal, the Noble Baron alluded; at the
same time that he dray out to male a
single observation Oil the ata.c te:4ionagaith
linerica.
London, England, 1808-09-05

WAR I.COROVGII-11TRIEtt.

• faiturday, a woman of the same of Seem, and her daughter,
were ch3iged under the vagrant act with ilivlitatiust and fe-
lony The Defendants called tbesusehrts prophetesses, mil
it appeared that they carried on an extensive business
aniutipt the credulous at a court in Warduer-street. They
were mu. ited to • gentfessai's house, iu Charlotte-Street,
uu Monday evening, to amuse a company of servants of both
sexes, quid, °italic Whoring day, several articles of apparel,
the protterts of out of the young ladies of the house, mare
mime; fif:iu the bedroom. Duplicates of the property
were found oat them, and they were Committed.
Last .week we gave an *cement from the Politic-Orme,
Niarlburongli-street, that two men Made an affidavit, that
they suspectea the wife of a reputable tradesman, at Bays-
water, had hien poisoned. Thu report having spread, to
the serious injury of the husband of the deemed, the two
non, of the names yf Math' and Like, were, on Tuesday,brutgilt to the abuse office, charged with causing • riot at
the Wirral. The affair was isecatigatcd care:Silly by the
Itiazistrate, when it tamed out that the report was as mall.
eions as was groundless. A* Surgeon at Kensington
proved, that he attended the deceased fur several days lire-
Viollllll to her death, and that she died of a fever Other wit-
nesses proved, that Use husband waned pre his wife with the
utmost solicitude, and no blame could poseibly attach to
him. The Defendants writ held to bail for the riot.
London, England, 1808-10-20

SUNDAY-SCHOOLS:

ON THE ADWANTAGEs To ISOCIITT
WINE:HAL EVTABLIsHHINT OW SUNDAY-4e iloo,,Zt
The endowment of Sunday-schools was iaarh,,,,
715.5, since which period, to the year
the Sunday-school Union was established
don) upwards of :00,000 children woe
lahaiirt4
into them ; sad it is worthy of remark, that Mimi
1803, Sunday-schools have increased enusisl
it
awl they have also ',ke better conducted. ayalab The reply in The Moiakly Magazine (pataiihsi
the ha inat.) to G. Cumberland, Esq, on the*,
cation of the poor, induces me to add a few retaa&
iu corroboration of the facts thtire t 471
we owe many of the evils our croulivali produce%
their being in a state of extreme igooreitto" Tlya
this is but too lamentably true, there can be ay
doubt. The question, " whether the•poor ouirta,
or ought nut to be educated ?" hits taro frequently
and ably discussed. lie who will take the trod*
to peruse the accounts of. the lit vs,
cutions of the ino.t nonunion malefactors in this
kingdom, will Mud them protastiug, iu torn k
moments, with anguish of heart, that the rib;,.
thin of the Sabbath was the first olfeiite
iniquitous course ; that, however tic career of slier
villainy terminated, it always I.texatii by a delorti
of attendin divine worship on Souders; by shortly
after prof g that day, with gambhog,
and other excesses; and in the hod stage ,r flair
profligacy, by often selecting it as the List tithed
to their thefts, depredations, sacrileges, and tn
oa
do's. Can oily thiug add to the very great Wow.
tages arising Gout the general dillusion enemy*
among the lower dustless° effectually os to enemy
Sunday-sehools ? I answer, without lieetstivo,
Nothing elm ; more especially if the children are
rewarded accordiug to their respectivernerits.whieli
i
will nerve as an incentive to greater ndu•try, asai
occasion u spirit of emulation to be excitant aincept
them.

To revert to the very great utility of Sander.
schools, for the purpose of counteracting the per.
fticiour tendency of such profligate and improper
conduct of those who have not had the heattit of
early inotruction, or been properly initiated in thins
primary duties which it is incumbent on all to at.
tend to as members of tied society, and which is
the indispensable duty of every patent to impute
early on the minds of youth—the due observanie
of the Sabbath is the first point inculcated by these
excellent institutions, and the mind is locoed in its
earliest apprehension, thus to feel the just value of
this great security, and what the duty and conduit
of youth mint be, so its to he happy here, and to
enable them to enjoy everlasting felicity hereafter;
for among the causes which the unhappy skims is
the laws of their country allege for thur ruin, and
its attendant consequences, the breach of the Sab-
bath most he accounted as the 6rnt step in atilt,
at it takes place before they are capable of the
crimes of inure mature age. P.
August i n, 1111011.

• COAL-SfaidUCE
Sligo at Market. Sold.
1,17 ..Norocartle
1.. lamd
.. Stow Coal 1 .
London, England, 1808-10-18

.Ttna and A uqi•rlitt, say, they were a joke to that
ui Vciuiera while it !solid. Jonot and big army
are now embarked in the river, on boort; of our
transports, to be coareyed to France, with their
arms, accoutrements, &c. and not as prisoners of
war, in virtue of a Convention entered into with
them by Sir Ilew Dalrymple. our Commander-ins
Chief. General Beresford is here, and was ap-
pointed, a few days ago, Commandant of Lisbon."

••• %Vt have received a List of the l'roprietors of Private
fluxes, at the Opera House, who have not given them up to
Mr. Harris, hut it wool.' be invidious and unfa'x to publish
it, as several of the persons alluded to cannot possibly he
privy to the coodaet of their servants and rigouts, who let
them to the publ,c, to the greet lass and injury of :dr.
Harris.
London, England, 1808-10-18

TII E A TR E.

DRURY-LAM
Mrs. CENTLIVILE's lively Comedy of MR lirly
Bo:if/war periarmed hist night with very good effect.
The death of Mr. BANNIsTINt's mother prevented
his ai,stiming the part of ,Uurplot, us advertised ;
but Mr. LEVrts, of the Covent-Ganien Ciiinpany,
mast kindly supplied Mr. BA N NIiTER'S place;
and although he had not three hours to prepare, he
went through the part with all his usual vivacity,
good humour, mid pie:wintry lle was received on
his entrance, soil throng' t. with peals of iy-
plautie. Miss Mists:Cr .)Brands WAY liVelY avid
playful; and Mr. Dow lON au excellent Sirieolows
Trilick. The principal ittractiou was the ir rival of
the Grand Romance of Blue Brartl, with all its
original music, scenery. decorations. and iniltirloir
of costume. Mrs. Alocsirata sang and played
with great i derest and etftet. Miss LYON
looked extremely well in the fair Irene, but wanted
animation. Mr. I. SUIT!) appeared to much advan-
tage as Seins; and Mr. P at a very short no-
tice, tilled Mr. Basititsyca's part of Sliaccaboc with
much humour, and in the duet with Nlrs BLAND
was loudly encored. Mrs. BLAND warbled most
sweetly. Misr GAYTON 11111 d the Ballet Company
displayed much grace and agility in u beautiful
Ballet, composed by Mr. U'EOYILLE ; and the
whole went lid u
v... moat iolonled aa
Every part of the Them:, A sul crowded to pl
esuse.•e‘s
at an early hour. and we own doubt but this
piece will prove us attractive 31• when first prodticed.
tier Royal Ilighoess the Princei=s of 1V•1,113 and her
Lads in wa:tiug were •hi Mr. ANGErtsTal Ws box.
tier Royal Highness wore a white satin pelisse, and
tier hair iu awe's.
London, England, 1808-10-18

COURT MARTIAL.

Monday sendight, a General Court Martial was
amembled at higgell'a Barrack., in the city of Cork,
for the purpere of investigating a charge. Fef•rred
against Lieut. Alexander Campbell, of the Royal
Tyrone Militia, for bring abtomt without leave....
The warrant fur awirinbling and holding the Court
Martial briny read by the Judy: Advocate, the
following Members were sworn to form the Court
Metial :

Colonel lindder,l'intlb Trinidad.
Lt.Co%. Hun James butler, M. P. Kilkenny Militia.
John Jason Cullen, Leitrim do.
Major Irvine, Nagel Tyrone do.
Captain envier, South Mayo JS.
Captain Murphy, Kilkenny do.
Captain Hemmings, Kilkenny do.
Captain Norman Unineke, North Cork do.
Captain Edward Hoare, North furl dv.
Cuptain Faris, Leitrim do.
Captain A. C. O'Malley, south Mayo do.
Lirnt Pat. Itenrdint, Ninth (-ink do.
Alennitlar Da/9e, Royal Trent der.
Lit wt. John Warren, Kilrwry du.
Lieut. Peter Lattices, kiuntlt Mayo do.
Curtain Mcdlicuttr Butriresba, Judge Ailvrwnte.
Ike Court immediately proceeded on the eta-
mination of the M'itnetses. The prosecution toeing
closed, Mr. Caruplit inter •I •on his defence,
which occupied only o few hours. The President
theta informed the parties that the proceedings with
regard to the evidence on both sides were termi-
nated. The Court, however, has Out been finnllydis-
solved ; and we are inforined.as noon as tlie sentence
of Mr. Campbell is known, that other ()Leers sill
be also tried.--(Liay. Chronicle.)

A Court Martial was held ou Thuniclayon beard
the Roebuck (Admire.: Houctss's tla...c.stiip), at
Yarmouth. ou the olliceni and crew of His Ma.
JitaTICS ship ikinitiaen, lost on the 4th of August
last on the coast of ',ottani'. The t.uurt,lafter doe
investigation, was of . opinion that the said ship was
loot from the neglect of the Master in not heaving
the lead, and being asleep all his watch. This poor
fellow, whose name was iqeettcood, died, in conse-
quence of the low of the ship, of a limlieu heed, in
I larliagen prison. Ile hare an excell•lit character
for kno,vledge of his profession, correctness, and so-
Lirieq ; and Captain lisaw.tan stated to the Court
that it was the first instance of his inattention or.
neglect. It was supposed that he must, have been
taken sudden') ill. or was excessively fatikard, from
the circumstance of his lying down on the arin-
chest during his watch. The Officers and crew
wine all acquitted; and the Court came to a devi.
%ion, that the destruction of the Delphidejs, by
hurtling her, was neccsair), under all the tart:am
\ ist,inces of the case.
London, England, 1808-10-27

-NAVAL IATELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 25.
lis Muj.'sty's ship Le Tigre is marred to Lisbon
with specie', and elll sail the first fair wind.

. ......
The Russian squadron has been put into the
hands ot. Admiral Tyler, to have their alumni&
timi taken out, and to be moored at the Mother-
bank, where ships perform quarantine. The Hos-
luaus grumbled very much, alien the order was
given them to deliver up their ammunition stores.
We kunw not upon what. ground they felt so sore,
but resistance was certainly expected from them ;
and Aotiairal Tyler repaired on beard his .hip, in
ronacipience, in a gro at hurry, iii a very stormy
day, whirr he staid till they had given up their
stores.—Wind W. blows hard.

PLI MOUTH, OCT. 24.
Arrived, yesterday, the Akmene, 32 guns, Capt.
Treuilet„ froth Torbay; Scorpion, 1$ guns, Capt.
Stanfill, from the U'estward; the Motes, 16 guns,
Cant. Lapenotiere, from a cruise; the Placentia,
Dole, from Newfoundland ; the AMatroar, Arnold ;
and the aurora, Rose, from 'feneritiv.
Sailed yesterday the Crane schooner. Lieutenant

Arrived, this day, the Raleigh, 18 gnus, Captain
11.1setitli ; 'Eclair, 16 glum, Capt. Quash ; and
the Craws schooner, Lieut. Tiudall.—Wind

DOVER, OCT. 25. _

A large schooner, called the Trot Briton, of
Weymouth, came in yesterday; she was some time
since fitted out as a privateer, and is copper bot-
tomed ; she is a very fast sailer, and during her
different cruises took a great !mealier of prises ;
came in oho the brig Industry, of Sunderland,
Dore, with a cargo of coals to be delivered *nom ;
dui its., the gale on Sonil,ty night, from the initial,
which'w as very heiivr, the brig Unity,ofSunrlerlood,
Edmunds, fouttilannl in the bay to the eastward of
Dungeness, and went down close smiler the stern
of the Inthutry. Tice people were till picked up,
and arrived Lyre safe.
London, England, 1808-12-15

PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

FIFTH ECLLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN.
' Brictios, Nov. lS

The fate of the army of Estrernadura has been
divided on the 'ileitis of {largos. The Go!licit,*
wpasy,tiostau 'um the biattle.a. of Donuagei, (;weaves,
and Valiusseda, bas been dispersed in the battle of
gaminess. This army was composed of the ancient
Spanish troops which ivere in Pairtitol and Gallicia,
and which (pitted l'urto towards the end of Jane,
the militia o( Gallicia, Asturias, and Castile,
of 5000 Spanish • prisoners, which the Eaglish load
clothed acid armed at their expense. .and disem-
barked at St. Ander°, of the volunteers of Guthrie,
&c. of the regiments of artillery, and of the troops
which the traitor Romania had caiTied away from
the. North. This army had the pre.ninptems to
attempt multi:: off our coanmunicatioli with Bis-
cay. For ten days it was drives' from post to Yost;
at last, on the loth November, it arrived at Espi.
nosa, where, in order to save its artillery, maga-
xinee,&c. it formed in order of battle, as it believed,
in a aituation not to be forced. At three o'clock
in the afterunon, Marshal Belluno arrived in front
of the enemy ; General Paethod was ordered to
carry a small battery occupo-d by the troops
of the traitor Romano. This position was
excellent, and defended by their lost troops,
but General niethrid, with his corps, fell upon
these troops, who had abused our conlidelice,
and broken their oaths. Ii en instant they were
broken, and precipitated ilowu the iireeipiees.
The Princess's re{' not was destroy. d. The
enemy made several attacks, in all of which they
were defeated. During the night both armies re-
mained iu their positions.
Whilst this was taking place, the Duke of Dal-
matia marched towards Reynosa. the only retreat of
the enemy. At break of day the enemy were at-
tacked, both on the right and left, by the Dukes of
Dantzic aid Denim°, while General Maisoii ad-
vauced aglinst his centre; the enemy fled, Virow-
big away hie areas and colours, and abandaiiiiiit his.
srtillery. The Duke of Datitzic took at Reynosa.
their artillery, mat aziliesounl baggage, and made
some prisoners. Thus the enemy have been turu-
ed not only in Reynosa, but at Palencia ; tio pieces
of cannon have been taken, 40,000 men killed or
prisoners ; two Spanish Generals killed. All the
succours in arms, &c. sent by the Eliglish, have
fallen into our hands. Blake saved himself by
taking to the Aaturian moulitai4s. Roraima, with
a few thousand men, is marching towards St. An-
der. Our lots is trifling in these combat*, not ex-
ceeding so killed, and 300 wounded.
We have not lost any officer of distinction.
London, England, 1808-12-15

end Le it.

motion', %O le," the Lag.lish corps 11'4;4
support, all,' 1%1916 wits COMIX/feti r
sobrces of Eitrt.ntattura, sad the

proi i noes.
The army of A nd..ln,io, Villeatiat
and Armpit, statett to amouat to 80,000
copied, the 20th Nuvember, Calzhorra,
art tie borders of Arragon. This iitruy
the nght of the enemy, and was cowl
tissops who formed the clamp of St. I'
the whole force of Andalusia. Valeuttaw

Keno, mud Aladrid. •It is against this army the
1 reueh troops are now maiimiivring; the rest hav-
ing been diversed and ds.stro)ed iu the battles of
Eipitiosa moil Burgos.
The head-quarters were removed on the 2!d
from Burgos to Lerma, and on the 33d front
Lerma to Arends.
The Duke of Elehingen snatched on the eat! to
Styria; the town was disarmed, and a Committee of
well-disposed persons appointed for the administra-
tion of the tom 1111,f• The Duke is now io Arlttihid
Ceti, ainl his light troops scour the road from Sa-
ragossa to Jlisdriek
On the 324 the Dukes of Montebello and Corne-
gliano fortned a jnaction near the bridge of Lodoso.
On the ?4tl, the Doke of Belluno removed his
head-quarters to Vent* Goruez. Alurast all the
roads of communication between Madrid and the
northern provinces are intercepted by our troops,
whoa! light panics have picked up is great number
of canners and mail%

The ntuaost confusion seems to prevail inNlstlria,
and the whole tuition anxiously desires the rc.tor4-
tion of that tratiquillity.and peace, of a hick ;pain
his beets deprived by the puerile tkrrozance :I tid
running of • few intriguers.
It appeirs difficult for the army which forms the
right of the enemy, and is now oim the banks of the
Ebro, to fall (Neck on Madrid. ancl the soul Is of Spain.
—The events which are now preparing will proba-
bly decide the fate of this other moiety of the
Spanisliarnay.

For thtse- three days we have had damp and
hazy weather. Tnis seleesu is more hurtful to the
natives of the country thau to turn accustomed to
the climate of the North.

Gen. Ginesoli St. Cyr continues vigorously to
push ou the siege of ftirsis.( Nouiteur, Dec. 2.)

The 10th is dated Aramlo, the 36th
November, and mates the Spanish ellective, force
at 180,000 effective men.—ao,o6o effective Men.
66,000 of whom were Armed, and composed the
armies of Gallicia sad Eatremulure, u final i vd
London, England, 1808-12-15

Sir H. Daltermrt.s read to tho Cart 4 few ou-
st/nations explanatory of the reasons he had before
delivered to the Court, relatlre to his coaduct
when Commander-in-Chief* of the British forces in
Portugal. lle trusted that in stator.: his reasons
carirestly, he and not loresumptmausty arrogate to
himself either superior merit, or attempt to
depreciate the condor t of others. He had the
.4 reification of haring, by producing his dispatek,
placed on tae Rice of that Conn's poteedingit his
tribute of applause to the gallant tinny +rho ao ho-
nourably succeeded In the battle of the 421st, and
to the talents and eisergicia which, on that occasiop..
were displayed. Ile must, however, affirm, that
it was a state of circitiustvaces which stood in need
of such talents awl 'inch energies. Haring detailed
his reasons for accedinz to the Convention. and his-
desire to be colisictered respoorible fora. from the
_Ctrl, he had no reasons, upon a long reflection, to
alter his former opinion ; and, therefore. he must
ever maintain the propriety of its conclusion,
whatever mortification he should undergo, from
differing with a great portion of the country.
Sir DAVID l)uwoa', the President, contemn:li-
cured to the public, that as the evidence was chased,
whatever remained for the emisidenition of the
Board, would take place in private.
The Board did not adjourn mitil within a quar-
ter of tire, and for the lust two hours an uncommon
interest was excited amongst the auditors.

FOREIGN DirELUGENCE.
GljrrEiViri

STOCKHOLM; • OTC. I.

Wu have not any intotligent.e froinstlte armies in
F11111'101; therefore SUppinte, that eagoge-
silents, which obliod our troops to MI hack. on
account of the enemy's vast soperiorits in numbers,
no operations of any moment have bee; undertaken
on either sida.—..(Stoekkolut Gazette, Dee. 1.)

Nov. 33.
A letter them Catlit, of the 29th October, mu-
tants the following passage :—The Stoutish lastly
ta, Princess Maria Louisa, and wise of the Prince
of Peace, a holy ilistingitishetl fur her
beauty and virtues, arrive il iit•re a few days since,
to express to the inhabitants of CiitilL the grateful
sentiments of the Royal Family fur the loyal extr-
tions made b.. them iu favour of -that ill-fated and
cruelly-persecuted brunch of the house of Bourbon.
The Princess presented herself ham the balcony of
the Government House to the ussem Heil Multitude,
jui ii ill g them in the Spitnish wor song :

A la germ, • laperes, FApanule;
Media N:q.tolet.n.
"VlN'a V.ry Frn.atui,
La Patric, la tirtigvoi ! .
To war, TO war, Spam:mi.;
Perish Narsolen !
Long Bulmash King. Feniioand.
Our Cuunii y, ;Jur Itrlitioa'.
The bight was gnu a awl afrrting in the ex-
treute.—lStecauki Post, or. ,29.)
London, England, 1808-01-08

t►e* vesidenee, destined fur that of France, shall not

tltens..elves to ea attestation that the mercem.—._
steadies do not rosne from Enema or her Colonies or Coin-
!serer ;—they shall indicate the place M origin, the dorm-
meats which base been laid before them in support of the
dandies which has bees made to them, and the manse of
'Wpm] board of which they have been primarily transported
from the place of origin into that of their tcsidenee.
They shall address a duplicate of their certificate to r
CousecUvr of State* Directorticucral of our cvalocis.
London, England, 1808-01-08

THEA TRES.
-.....-.-+

DIU/AT-LANZ.

Mrs. JORDAN'S Coontry Girl attracted, lust
Right, one of the most brilliant and crowded au-
diences of the season. This fascinating child of
nature never was happier in her performance of the
youthful Peggy, which is one of thorn efforts of
genius, that can never satiate by repetition, and of
the excellence of which no idea can be formed
from the mort glowing description. The richness
' of her laugh, the ineffable sweetness of her smile,
the address with which she changes the letter, are
all beauties we can never expect to see equalled by
another. Mrs. Juana* received throughout the
most rapturous applause. The mw Pantomime
followed with increased success. The Marquis of
HARTINGTON, the Earl of PETERBOROUGH, Sir
JOHN and Lady LADE, the Hon. Mrs. DAMEN,
and a number of Nobility, were present.

COVENT-GARDEN.
The new Opera of Two Faces wader a Hood
was performed last night, and received such ap-
plause as beautiful music and fine acting must
always command. Mrs. Dimon, has been long
consuiered in the first class of singers ; she now'
ranks among our first actresses. The new Panto-
mime .followed. GRIMALDI and BOLOGNA seized
on the risible faculties of the audience, while their
eyes were dazzled by pillars of glass, and refreshed
by streams of water. The house was quite full.