The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

Foreign•O!hce, OR. 3, 1807.

The King has ►oen pleased to appoint Joseph Charles Mel•
lish, Esq. to be His Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the
Court of His Sicilian Majesty.

Adniralty-P(hee, 02.1, 1807.
Fa pursuance of the King's pleasure, the undermentioned
Ciptaius were this day appointed Flrg-OlSrcers of His if‘jest)'s
F,ird; vie —John Hunter, Esq.; Francis Pender, Esq ; Win
Aittsiiy otway, Esq.; George Lutusdaine, Esq.; Sir Samuel
Hood, K. S.; Henry Nicholls, Eq.; Herbert Sawyer, Esq.;
Davide, Gould, EA.; Richard Goodwin Keats, Esq. to be
Reamillsairals of the aloe.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
GOTTENSIAIGH MAIL.

TITZRSIMIGN, ♦vo. T.

• The Court Gazette contains a tepert of Count
Cudowitsch, General of Foot, dated Camp on the I
Banks of the River Arratschai. the 20th of June,
the substance of which is as follows : General Count !
Gudowitsch having received intelligence that the
Seraskier of Erzernm, Jussuf Pacha, who commands
all the Natolian troops, was marching with a consi-
derable force against Noutay, on the Russian fron-
tiers, which was occupied but by a very small force,
under Major-General Refwetajew, he put himself in
motion to defend the above post, but conld not
derive there sufficiertly in time, on account of a
difficult march, which he had to make over a chain
of mountains, and which obliged him to allow his
troops two days rest; in the mean time. Jussuf
Pacha attacked Major-General Refwetajew, with
part of his corps, but WAS repulsed by that General,
with the loss of 200 killed. Jussof Paella, how-
ever, meditated another attack, in expedation of
being reinforced by fresh troops, before Comet Gu-
dawitchh's arrival, which took place three days
after ; the Count took a position, with his corps, 10
wersts from the enemy, and six wersts from Noutay,
to allow the troops some rest, but reconnoitred in
the mean time the enemy's camp. which was pitched
on the opposite banks of the river Arpatiikai, five
wersts from Noutay ; and, having observed that the
enemy was fortifying the front of his camp with
batteries and entrenehmenss, he reconnoitred twice
with thong parties, 10 so 14 miles in front cf the
enemy's camp, in order to draw his attention to that
point, and make him believe, that it was his inten-
tion to crass the river and attack him in front.
But in the night, between the 17th and 18th, Count
Gudowitsch marched 16 wersts down the banks
of the river, turned the enemy's camp, and at-
tacked him in the rear. After seven hours hard
fighting, the enemy, although four times stronzer,
was compelled to abandon his camp, and retreat to
another position fire wersts distant, where he was
also attacked said completely defeated, having thus
been obliged to abandon two camps, and leave a
considerable part of his artillery in the hands of the
Russians ; 1200 Persians, wlro were posted 35
wersts from Geeeral Count Gudowitsch's corps, de-
tached several parties, to observe from the moon-
tams the move nients of the contending armies ;
they clusidered the Seraskier Jussuf Midis as an ex-
cellent Commander at the head of a sufficient force ;
and, therefore, w,tnessed his defeat and flight with
the utmost consternation ; Count Gudowitsch ac-
quainted with this vielory, by letter, both the Chain
of Enver), Hussein, who occupied with his troops a
reighbouring post, and Babechan Bezuka, son of
&Lin Mnrea, in hopes that after the above unexperleJ
events, they would either conclude an armistice, or
entirely suspend their ore-lei-me. In the contrary
case, it WAS Count Godoeitsch's intentica to turn
his whole force agAioNt those corps, and defeat
them, befose the Lurks should be able to rally.—
The loss of the Russieas is inconsiderable ; it coo-
saws of two Field Officers, and twelve rank and file
amid Lieutenant-Ctneral Baron Rusen. two
°lmes, and siaty-six rank and file wounded. The
enemy's loss, in killed only. mends I,ooolnm.
( eteekitslus Gamine If Sept. 21.)

awriassuaem, strramissit O.

Our Copenhagen business is in a very unfinished
rata. I ant told from good authority, that the
Crown Prince all ant even look at the capitulation,
and as he ref sin to ratify it, it is thought that our
toms will net evacuate Zealand so SOOD as Was en-
peaed.

T.)e stores found is the Deek-yards are illlatftlit I
it if said that 40 d oar vessels ate lades with sail
erly. The wen of war are lades like met-
&attain:ion. The Itossiais are mut discontented
Peace, and the :sport which we had some
et rite Nobles Lark% offered to sous-

LONDON,
MONDAY, °cross' 5.

We lately noticed the outrages committed in the
County of Limerick, and the resolution ad ipted at
a General Meeting of the Nobility and Gentry, to
suppress them.—These putrages have been, in a
great measure, confined to burglaries, committed by
numerous gangs, for the purpose of robbing the
loyal and peaceable inhabitants of their arms. In
the years 1793 and 1796 similar outrages prevailed,
particularly in the North West distrit of Ireland.
Subsequent events clearly proved. that this system
of plunder was preparatory to the rebellion and in-
vasion that followed, to arm the internal traitor
against his legitimate Sovereign, and aid the foreign
invader of his native land. Feeling that the present
Ministers have done nothing to conciliate the erec-
tions of the mass of the population of Ireland ; re-
collating the severe precautionary measures adopted
in the last Session of Parliament ; retolleßing also
the assurance of Mr. GRATTAN, nn mean authority
upon Irish affairs, pledged in the Heuse of Com-
mons, that there is a French falion in Ireland, or
gAnizing treason and rebellion. with a view to tear
that Island from the British Crown ; combining
all these circumstances with the system pursued pre-
vious to the rebellion of 1797, we own that we did
not hesitate to pronounce the nut, egos recently per-
petrate,: in the County of Limerick. a subject of
general alarm and great national danger. We
now find, however, that our apprehension was not
entirely well-founded, nor oar inference steady just.
Strange as it may appear, these outrages are not in
the slightest degree tinged with treason or rebel-
lion, or any revolutionary stain ; but, on the con-
trary, have originated with a description of
persons whose loyalty is unquestioned. and who
would be the first to meet the invader upon
the shore. and beat him back into the deep. Tama
are now in London some Gentlemen of great
respeflabiliti, from Limerick, aad letters have also.
beets received from persons of great respeElability
in that county, which attribme these outrages to the
impatience of certain individuals of the Yeomanry
to be pot upon permanent duty. A Captain of
Yeomanry enjoys at the rate of 6001. a year when
upon duty, and nothing as suth when off duty.
The pay cf the common men. in the same man-
ner, does not survive actual service ; and, in many
instances it happens, that neither the officer or the
private has any other mode of suppost. The in-
terest of the Yeoman is thus, in many cases, at va-
riance with the peace of the country, and that he
may live well, it is necessary that his neighbourhood
should be disturbed. During the disorders in Lei-
trim, Roscommon, and other counties in the North-
West of Ireland, caused by men under the deno-
mination of Threshers. whose discontent was im-
puted to the vexations experienced from the present
system of tythes, we received information, in which.
we placed implicit confidence. that some members
of Yeomanry Corps not only looked on with sates.
faction, but also greatly exaggerated the.e disturb.
antes. with a view to be sent upon duty. Enter-
taining, as we now do, a high opinion of the loyalty
and courage of the Yeomanry of Ireland, we did
not think ourselves justifiable in mentioning the
circumstance, lest it might be coastrued into a re-
Balton upon that most respenable and valuable
past of our military force. In the present
case, however, we have something more than
general assertion; and it may be a great satibtation
to be assured, that the present disturbances in the
county of Limerick, are totally free from all trea-
sonable motives, and afford no just muse of alarm
to Government. The recent intelligence from that
county, to which we have alluded. states, that a
Surgeon of that city having been called to attend a
wounded Yeoman, and having, upon inquiry, re-
ceived no satidatory account of the manner in
which his patient had received his wound. ammo-
sicated to the Magistrate; his suspicions. The
wounded man has been since examined. and made a
full confession. in which he states, that he received
it in company with some other members of his
corps, in an attack, by r ight, upon a house in that
vicinity, and that they were not aflueted by any
desire of plunder or motive of disloyalty, but by •
wish to be placed upon easel duty. Such is the
account gives inprivate letters from Limeric::. We
lepeat WI Tara for.the Yeomanry ed Irelaa..!, and

that we should regret exceedingly. if the miscondua
of a few individuals were to be construed into a re-
&llion upon that brave and loyal body of men; but ,
as the case which we have mentioned must soon
come judicially before the public, it could answer r o
good purpose to suppress it ; and farther, we knew,
that a disclosure of the real cause of these disturb.
ances must be a great relief to those who appre-
hended that they originated is disaffeetion and dis-
loyalty.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived, on Saturday, with
account: horn St. Petersburgh to the 19th of Au-
gust, and Gottenburgh to the 2Gth last. The latter
repeat, that the Ceowa PRINCE of Dense attic posi-
tively refuses to ratify the Capitulation of Copen-
hagen ; not on account of the terms, for he would
not even look at the instrument, but from an indig.
sant feeling that any terms whatever had been
agreed to with England. He is desirous that this
at of the British Government should stand promi-
nent to the world as a stain upon England, without
even the outside gloss and appearance of honourable
warfare; and is therefore determined, by refusing
his ratification, to avoid any thing that might dis-
tinguish it from an a& of undisguised and un-
qualified violen:e and plunder. The PRINCE is
evidently under the entire contrcul and influence
of French councils, and in adopting this doctrine,
has only conformed to the reasonings of the Me.
sittesr, whisti evidently recommended this course to
him in one of its lase numbers, in which it says,
" Pillage is easier than war, but to compromise
with the robber is to become an accessary to the
theft." Thus doftrine of accessaries after the fat,
and compounding a felony, may be very good law
at the Old Bailey of Paris, but has nothing to do
with the law 0f nations, and would better become
the columns of ?be Argus, under the editorial inspec.
lion of Aaron* O'Cosotha, than the Mon:leer, the
Paris Gazette, under the direction of the French
Government. The capitulation of Copenhagen
was, on the part of General PttrssaN, a matter of
absolute necessity, and not cf choice. It was in the
power of On overwhelming force which His Ma-
nse' r's Declaration admits the force sent against
that place to be, to hare left not one stone upon
another in that city, nor one inhabitant alive to tell
the tale. Applying, then, the Old Bailey law of
the Alm tear, if that is to be the standard, is a man
who has been plundered of his property to censure
a robber because he has spared his life ? and is he to
insist that the robbery should be aggravated by
murder f Such are the conclusions to which the
reasoning of those may be pushed who condemn the
I,conduft of General Par MAN ; a man who appears,
in the dreadful and unequal situation in which he
was placed, to have coodu.lted himself as a loyal
subjeft and a gallant Officer. The Palace, we
admit, had a hard card to play ; for, as conscience
makes cowards of us all, and men are prone to
judge of others by themselves. if the Danes
had tamely surrendered their navy, he would be
suspected by Boos AP•IIT IL of collusion with England.
But surely BONAPARTE, gloomy and suspicions as he
is, cannot cusped the sincerity of the Danes ; surely,
to st fend the PAINCL'S charatler from any such
libel, it was not necessary that some hundreds
more of Danes should have fallen, and some hun-
dreds more of houses have been destroyed, to con-
vince l3orear *ern that the battle of Copenhagen
was not a sham-fight. IVith every allowance for
angry and wounded feclings, we expressed in a fer-
nier paper out surprise at the refusal of the Convex
PRINCE to ratify the Capitulation. His refusal cannot
recover the Danish Navy, or the stores, now on their
way to England. It can only enable as to exact new
terms, to break new ground, and deptive Denmark
of the consideration stipulated f. •r the surrender of
the fleet, we mean our undertaking to evacuate within
sex weeks. It is possible, however, that the French
may have persuaded the CEOWN PRINCE to think
t .at General Peva, an. in this particular, made what
is vulgarly called a -blind bargain, that the English
only stipulated to give up that which they knew
they were unable to retain. The foreign pagers,
under French influence, spoke vauntingly, before
the surrender of Copenhagen, of the facility of pour-
ing troops into Zealand, from the Continent, as
soon as the narrow passages between it and the
small islands on its South should be frozen over,
and of the certain destruction of our fleet and army,
in the winter months. The Caows, PRINCL, there-
fore, in refusing to sanction the agreement to eva-
cuate Zealand. may flatter himself that he will be
able to drive us out of it. And Bna •PA RTZ, who
has promised dim men and money, will probably
urge him to this extremity, because it will Afard
him an opportunity of pouting troops into Zealand.
and teking.possession of it for himself. Of an amica-
ble adjustment with Denmark, in its present in-
flamed and exasperated state. and under, as it is,
the influence of Prance, we entertain little hope.
That we shall be able to retain it, however. against

Fracce. *ad All the power of Denmark. we arc con-
!Watt but it ail require t►c pretence of cur

... .

feet, and an army of from 20 to 30,0e3
distraction of so large a force, from
immediate concern, must be a great
801 l 444444 ; so that whatever may
the refusal of the Caowa Paince to
tulation, it must favour the policy .
and facilitate his plans against this country
structien of which is the great object
lion.

The Gottenburgh Papers state,
scores found in the arsenal at Copenhagen
mense ; that all oar men of war are
chantmeo with those articles, and that
alone fills 40 ships. We shall be happ,
statement confirmed, because some
which we have seen, state, that the quaff
lic stores was not so great as was
same letters however add, that there
hands of individuals a great quantit
stores, which had been purchased on
French and Dutch Governments.
were really enemy's property, of course
seized ; should they turn out to be
the persons in whose possession they were
will, of course, be purchased by our'
The Swedish accounts also repeat
brought by private letters, of the
duced in Russia by the Peace of
offer of the Nobles, in case of the
hostilit;es with France, to maintai
expense, an army of 200,0J0 men.
The capture of Flekeroe, a safe
port in Norway, is confirmed. In
fortifications we lost a Licutenant and
The Russians have obtained some ,
ceases over the Turk. ; but the unfortunal
Tilsit has made them a waste of blood,
less viBory.

The Gareth* of Saturday night contains
cation of the rigorous blockade of the
river divides the Duchy of Sleswick
of Holstein. The measure is supposed
suit of intelligence received by Goveramsat
hostile determination of Dzomirk.

Covernment, we understand, is about
Agency of the Army out of the hands
duals, and will make a public establ:i
that purpose, and have taken the
houses in Whitehall, between Ciddici

entrance to Whitehall Chapel. for a
be called the Army Agency Office,
are now fitting up.
The report of Chevalier De Sol
geese Ambassador. being recalled,
pose has originated in the expeaation
arrival of an Ambassador Extraordinary
Court of Portugal, to remain un:i'
arranged between Portugal and Ft...
The Mary, Oswat.n. from Jamaica
pool; the Saisanaa, RUTHZUFORD, from
for Greenock ;Hero, Lorin, from Limerick

barton ; Coronftrre, Coca, and the
for Newfoundland, are captured
Ireland by a Spanish Privateer.
Dutch Papers and Letters to the
been received. They contain cat
Paris Journals of the 21st, but the
not of any importance.
Our Commanders in British North America are
adopting every measure of precaution, in case of a
rupture with the United States ; nor do the Arneri-
cans appear to be less active en their side. Letters
have been received from New York of the 20th ult.
By these we are informed, that Mr. GALL Arta, the
Secretary of theGover orient. was at that date at New
York. He had been making a tour, conformably
with the intro lions of Mr. Jaersasoss, to several
ports of the United States, the objea of which is
said to have been, to ascertain the nature and
amount of British property in these ports. It is,
moreover, said, that is all the turns through which
Mr. G its passed, he signified to the merchants.
that it was not only his individual opinion, but he
believed it to be the expeaation of the American
Government, that a war between England and the
United States was unavoidable.
'the Yowl/ /twirl, Capt. GOODALL, arrived at
Portsmouth on Friday, from Cape Francois, St Do-
mingo, in only 27 days. He perfotmed the voy-
age out and home, including the delay of unloading
his outward, and taking in his homeward-bound
cargo, in 72 days. All was quiet at Cape Fl AD.
cois when he sailed. and provisions of all kind were
abundant and very cheap. CH lIIISTONNI was veiy
popular and extremely attentive to Europeans. and
ao apprehensions were entertained of any attack that
PDTION might meditate. The wily British vessels
left at Cape Francois were the Lady Warm; and
the Ann, bound to London.
Private letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 11th,
express much fear and• dissatisfaction at the menac-
ing appearance of our Beet before Copenhagen, but
this fear was no more than a natural impulse. The
garrison of Cronstadt was rutting itself into a re-
spectable state of defence, and no ship was suffered
to come near enough to inspect the works. 'The
treaty of Tilsit was still the theme of discontent
and murmurs from the nobles down to the peasants.
The nobility have made a formal request to tl:e
kmperor ALEXAMDIII to relinquish such of the
peivate articles of that treaty as form too close a
cmnection with France, and to induce his concur-
rence. had offered, at their own expense, to raise.
and put is marching order, two hundred thousand
men Nothing had transpired further of this kind
at the date of the last lever. No interruption had
been giv .n to British commerce, and every vessel
which had been laden was preparing to return home.
Count Raw %sore has been appointed Mini•tet foe
Foreign Affairs, in the room of the late Minister
BUDDLIO. He is warmly attached to the French
interest, and is allowed also to retain Lis loin:ix situ-
atirn of Millings of Commerce.

T!
celli

Castle,

Writ

with the Pe
UIW sirme,

.oe3 men.
ohj sets of mot.
point gained h
, be the r, salt
ratify the Cap'
of BOKArautr
country, the d.
ject of his amp' On Sat
was,
that the nay
:enhagen im ;sea"
D laden bee met tiro of
hat the sail-clo • ressteaell:
lappy to find this it could r
se of the letter PoLlY;',
quantity of puh-
I expeetta. '&1101
here WAS in the Ce
entity et n„.l
an account cr the a lira
If these met el one
mrse they will be /Ile
a the property of tgel of
abi
were fou id, they ed.
OUT Gisverommt, Rum'
Ming
discontent the accounts resting
discontent pre. Btssa
f Tilsit, and the "d i°
e resumption of
Yast
sin, at their own mous
Castle,
and convenient Oral
Nuts
blowing tap the A, Hi
and four men. dta I
me farther sue- (Blue
'linnet. Peace of hired Dr. C
ood, and a fruit- the 23
coact
Cat n
(mains a Notifi- Mss
be Eyder. That rinel
from the Duchy and
osed to be the re. Cant
mamma of cle fJ
is s.ti
:p
ibout to take the Mari
oas
hands of indivi-
estabEshment fir WA!
tA 0 large re* sited
lick's- ow d tie
Nob
a puolic-offic a, to
verf
, for which they bid
nee, the Pal to. pan
we should sup. ing
ation of the deal T,
Ts:lin:try from the Oak
the affairs are gap
lance.
make for Liver- (;
r, from; Jamaica has:
iimerick for Dump
Indum-3,, POOLE.
on the Coast ct
is S
he Vith ult. have is I
ixtras9s from the
Bet
the intelligence is
of
w

artici
W.

openy
turn

Issessioa
rchased

esters,
he

:00,GJO
erne,

0uir...........
'dal
IiOCI

has.
ney

sritiih North America are
of precaution, in case of a
States ; nor do the Anaeri.
Rive en their side. Letters
New York of the 20th ult.
d, that Mr. GALLATIN, the
ent, was at that date at New
Flaking a tour, conformably
Mr. isrescses, to several
ates, the ohjea of which is
ascertain the nature and
Tty in these ports. It is,
1 the torus through which
t signified to the merchants,
individual opinion, but he
'relation of the American
between England and the
idable.

apt. GOODALL, arrived at
om Cape Francois, St Do-
He performed the voy-
ling the delay of unloading
in his hemewarJ-boand
was quiet at Cape Fran-
provis;ons of all kind were
!tarots's was vest
tentive to Europeans, and
tertained of any attack that
The only British vessels
re the Lady Wilma and
2.

. Petersburgh, of the 11th,
satisfaction at the menu-
t before Copenhagen, but
I a natural impulse. The
is rutting itself into a N-
and no ship was suffered
inspect the works. The
the theme of discontent
tiles down to the peasants.
a formal request to the
relinquish such of the
eaty as form too close a
nd to induce his concur.
is own expense, to raise:
r, two hundred thousand
pired further of this kind
er. No interruption had
melee, and every vessel
preparing to return home.
en :appointed lalini.ter for
om of the late blinker
attached to the French
to retain his former
tenet. '

,

Princesses
[ndsor

Jeremiah.
- they
and

,GRID
• the
graci
, of
vi-

that
cantiaels

the
'et d-
frost

M. 1 )tion
of the .fam-.ly, who are eipeapt to-morrow horn
.%hitleycotirt, Worcestershire.

The, llake of Sr. ALBAN'S was rather better yes-
terday; his Grace left his bed-chamber for the first
time since his indisposition.
Lord Cea &Les SOI4EII6III' arriveJ, last night, in
town, from Bedfordshire.

The Deke of Beat:roar arrived, on Saturday,
at Badminton, from a visit to the Dias's Dowa-
ger of BeA(11011T, in Bedfordshire...

At the grand fete, given at Farkington, Shrop-
shire, by Miss Dewey, last month, the illumina-
tions wcreall outshone by those of the Alms-houses ;
they were a flame from the incersas of gratitude,
offered at the shrine of benevolence.
Mr. Semi, from Sadler's Wells, will won make
his first appearance in the part of Hedge, in the
Opera of Love is a Tillage, at Drury-Lane Theatre.
Theatrical report states, that Mr. Lewis, having
determined to retire front the stage, after the present
season, has recommended Mr. Joe es to Mr.
HARRIS, as the only person likely to fill the eha-
reefers he has been accustomed to play, with advan-
tage to the Theatre ; and that upon this friendly re-
presentation, Mr. Hawars concluded the engage-
ment with Mr. JONES.

Miss ivor; the•name of the Drury-lane Ro.
stud ; she is a pupil of the school of Coast.
Panton•houre, Newmarket, the seat of Mr. PAN..
TON. is at present the scene of much hospitality
and amusement. The Earl and Countess Cisoh-
NOPIDELIII, Liltd FIAMPUIII, Miss Sev:aoua, Mrs.
Cum. and Mrs. BILLIOGITON, are among the fa-
shicnable visitors.

- .....
Cu! aa v is to perform at Cheltenham, where he
will he quite at home amorg his Irish friends.
Mogra. Geese, it is said, will be revived with addi-
tional splendonr at Covent Garden. The Proprie-
tnrs have spared no expense in providing a beautiful
plumage ter their pantomimic fowl, and calculate
upea an abundant supply of golden eggs.
.rt new Opera is in preparation at Drury-lane
Theatre, that will comprise the whole vocal strength
W the e. Mlle. The hosic by BOA NAM and Reeve.
11.2 Critics condemn MAU HOLTOref perform.
ice of In 1. Greee in The Peintehed Nodded. She
is not to blame •--Had Miss SoLvoe felt that seal-
meta, cnrmay was her f%rte, she would have, per-
Laps, NJ lied it to the Operatical line, winch she
has conin::nced with.
The I.r‘rd Mayor elca of Dublin, Alderman
T.uvax. is 3 merchant of great respeaability. and
the gratosnn of the late Sir J A ues 'lay Loa, Alder-
mve ot that city. and who d the take of Lord
Mayor, and a near relative to Mr. BAI3IIIIOOI,
of tt.c Lose of PLO in' and Co.

—.—
.. -
- ,
hem to to 30,00 men,
tag of rn iii Tt. ,i, - ' •
e a force, from obj s-, ,pie.' iff& •
'•
or. • .4. ha.'
.. r VsmilF,Vl.
"at be a great Point gained h
-...._
whatever mey be die resnit , t"
own PRINCE to ratify the Cap'
our the policy of BONA r A kle TIIRATR E.
.
ns against this country, the
d, ---"'".--
DISURV-1.•411.
A the great object of his ansb; On Saturday night the Comedy of The Honer
was performed, and an/aided a crowded att.
?ifes"
Papers state, that the naval received throughout with the most
err, a a III:.
ersenal at Co that
linnenb:cu:nsdeweidt
rawePaPT:lollfe. Mr. Et. curets and Miss
ever more happy in their perform.
nen of war are n i se and Juliana. Mr.
thatlads- "I" me;. pre of the Ddsfies
i deartAorfan Lopez: trifling in itself,
articles, and the sail-eio , 7",;(scseirieertinpeerformapoce has given it a prominence
We shall be happy to bad this !il;n-ia not perhaps receive from any other aftor.
because some of the letters friu-tv.;' jareulre Astnueuthaleithp:oefaandrifcaovnidiac: His
tate, that the quantity of pub. I'ssis *Citthse oily alloy to a perfea representation.
great as was expedet The stir IleolLst. aim filled Mr. Baer ter's part of the
• add, that there was in the 70;st with good sense, if not all the vivacity we
C
i,,' wished. The Entertainment of The fle-
a great quantity or nay.il s'"i'l . gioe,.,fj, in which Mr. Kitty has introduced
:t purchased on acaiunt i,l. the ''' '',,'' :„ng, M place of the one usually sung at
eovernments. If these stoma ai.:o. peeing of the piece. It is more spirited titan
operty, of course they will be the linal, and Ildttieerr,seuaitedr totn the ettapentierm.tbfreaecle.
turn out to be the property of bLgsnbi,lY(7fill :ffedion. It was warmly applaud-
issessioa they were fou id, they -4,- .Sesiitsraa's Skirmish was inimitable ; and
rchased by our Gaverimunt. gussets, in Sintiirl. was simplicity itself. Mrs.
aforniram was in Sae voice, and was a most inte-
tots also repeat the accounts
nag representative of the faithful Lear.. Mrs.
otters, of the discontent
pre- Brestas-ro warbled in a strain of the sweetest melody,
.he Peace of Tilsit, and the sad jastly merited the applause she obtained.
.eweese.---. •--,----- -------a
o case of the resumption of
yzaerday morning, His MCIIITY• Princesses
e, to maintain, at their ovate
:00,GJO men. Aware, SOVNIA. and ANEMIA, left Windsor
Castle, in their carriages. for St. George's Chapel,
eroe, a safe and convenient attended by the Marchioness of Et• Tn. Lady G.
Lieutenant and four men. .
firmed. In blowing up the MURRAY. Gen. CAIIrWaIOSIT. and lij) r pnin
As His MAJZSTT passed through the Court-yard,
the Regiments of the Royal Horse Guards
obtained some Luther sue.. (Blue), and the King's Own (Stafford) Militia, se-
but the unfortunate Peace cf laced him. The set mon was preached by the Rev.
Commas, fro v
erses. sth Chapter of Jeremiah.
waste of blood, and a fruit- ge 23J and 24th v After Divine Service they
rode to Frogmore, where His MAJ err r dined, and
.......—...
was met by the Quests, Princesses ELIZARLTN and
'day night contains a Notifi- Many. At duet o'clock the ROT•L FAMILY re.
&miracle of the Eyder. That tamed to the Castle, far the Qt.ases and Pullman
of Sleswick from the Duchy 13 dine. Her Maaastri, Princesses ELIZASITII
and Mawr, had Divine Service performed in the
sure is supposed to be the re. Castle, by one of Her MAJeSTY's Chaplains.
ved by Goverammt of the Nor Royal Highness the Princess of .:ALCS, it
( Danmark. is said, has invited the Marchioness Townsetsno
mmal.a..t.. to spe-d some time with her. at Blackheath ; the
erstand, is about to take the
Marchioness, it is repotted, has accepted the graci.
Jr of the hands of in:tivi- ow invitation.
a public establishment f,r Her Royal Highness the Princess CuAILOTTL of
e taken the t.• o large nee
WALES, in her harouche. drawn by four bays, vi-
ween Coldick's- ow at d t.:e sited Hyde-park yest a day. There were not many
hapel, for a puolic-offics, to Nobility resent. The number of pedestrians was
ney Office, for which they very great; many of whom visited the tree that
had caused so much alarm to the young centiaels
lien Da SOUZA, the Prom. statiooed at the old powder magazine.
ig recalled, we should sap. The Poartrouese ASIVASSADOtt intends fltalaiLl•
itg another month at Worthing.
the expeaation of the chili
for Extraordinary from the The Sari of Dee ev's beautifull house, at the
emain until the affairs are Oaks, is preparing for the reception of his Lord-
gal and Fiance. ship and family, who will soon return from
from Jamaica for Liver. Knowsley, to enjoy the sport of the chase.
THIMPORD, from, Jamaica G. Jost mycoses, M.P. house, in Hanover-square,
to, from Limerick for Duni.
ha; undergone a thorough repair, and will be fur-
s, and the indurtre, Poole, o:;ted in the greatest style of elegan:e.
captured on the Coast cf Lady Jones arrived, on Saturday. at her }mese
ivateer. in South Audley-street, from her seat at Bromley,
aters to the 2Gth ult. have in Kent.
contain extraes from the Lord and Lady Fotav's house in Hill-street,
Ist, but the intelligence is Be tkeiey.square, is getting ready for the reception
-..l- l. •I l