The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-11-17 00:00:00

ADVICES FROM RIO DE LA PLATA.

According to letters from flams* Ayres, of the
Jd of June, the Couut de Livers, brother pf the.
present Viceroy of Buenos Ayres, escaped from
Lisbon as by a miracle, end after having made his
pamage on board a merchant vessel, under the.
Portuguese name of Eusique Josef Govera, and
in quality of the clerk of the said vessel, eerie,,
e,l at Rio Janeiro, and there contiuuing the
same secrecy, even .obtilttied. under the stn!'
name, a passport to Buenos Ayres. The retire-
ment in which he lived caused him to reoleiit
unkitorrn till the Seth of March lost, when
leaving been seen by several Spanianls, the secret
was divulged, and Caine to the knowledge of his
Royal Highness. The Prince spoke of it to Don
Rodrigo de Sousa Coutinho, his Minister at War,
and for Foreign Affairs. This Minister, who had
kinnvu the Count for ten years before, anti had al-
ways manifested the greatest friendship fur him
while in Lisbon, Allred his Sovereign that he
might serve hint with effect in any political affairs,
relative to the Spanieh colonic, of the Rio tie la
Plata. lie was in cousetpienet• sought for by the
Criminal Judge, and cooducted by that Alegi*.
trate to the house of the Minister, who gave him
the politest reception poseilde, and treated him
with the utmost attention.
'I he conference- was begun by general pmts.-
lions of a wish to.tive n peace with our ,nation, to
which the Count adihid, that oar desire sir the
same. • The Minister immediately replies'', that he
hoped to receive proofs of fled; and that hie'
Royal Highness bad resolved to charge him •witir
negociatioas relative to that object. The Countl
then politely offered to taike;lisinetlers. and trees.'
mit them faithfully to his brother: Mit it was tho
wish of Don Rodrigo. that -he- should remain iq
Brasil till the answer of the Viceroy Should be re.
calved. To this the Connt assented ; assuring him
at the same time, that he doubted not that his
brother would do his utmost to preserve the
best harmony in bis power, without failing in
his duty. or compromising the dignity and right*
of his Sovereign, and the interests and tionoiii
of the Spanish nation. The Minister after-
wards observed to him, that the Proclamation of
his brother, of the 13th of February, did not an-
nounce pacific intentions, and lied caused disquie-
tude in Brazil. In answer to this the Count shew-
ed 'inn, that the said Proclamation had been mis-
understood, and that nothing more could be in-
ferred from it, than a desire to quiet the minds of
the people, and to prevent their making any
aggressions on the Portuguese. On this sub-
ject the Portuguese noisier broke out ieto vex
hentent expressions, mixed with threats and
insinnatiorie, with a view, no thubt, of gaining
over or intimidating the Could ; giving him to un-
derstand. that a war with the Portuguese and Eng-
lish malted could not but at last farce our colonies
to throw themselves into the arms of Portugal
hinting, at the same time, that the Count had com-
mitted an offence against the laws of Portugal, in
coming to Brazil without a passport, and uuder a
fictitious name. The Count confessed Ms fault,
sod said his head was at the disposal of his Royal
flightless, but that he would rather suffer on a
scaffold. than be wanting in his duty as a Spanish
Officer, and much less transmit to his brother, pro-
potations of which he noise be ashamed. Don.
Rodrigo then moderated his langnage, telling him
that was not the subject in hand, that he had jo
I deal with maw of-honour, and that 'his only object
was to obtaiu advantages for time two nations.--e
The conference was here interrupted by the en-
trams, of the tint Slioisters. Two days ?Are; th e
Count thought it Gis duty to present to the Portu-
guese Minister a Memoir, which should embrace
the principal points of their conrerence, winch he
del on The 20th March, Mei.
sitooattt. OF TOT COUNT DC LINSTOS. TO Ili
EXcEI.IiNcY DON tnnal6o DE sols• COL-
It 5.510.

" Equally flattered and ollgad by the confi-
dent e which his Hopi- Hightion has been plew,ed
to place in my limited taletit, foi the tiewociaLois
wstli which he has thought proper to charge me,
it appears to me that the only meati% to render my-
self worthy of the honour doim me, I, to express my-
►elf w,t h Lim greatest sincerity, on the objects of

which we httve treated ; a sincerity
rank and character, and which I consider
only means of ineritiag the Imossoleswe ,
vereigri. and theesteeluofhis Minister, I
been told, • that it is doubtful whether-
entertains pacitie dispositions with
Portugal, and whether he would give
of it.' My brother really entertains ihs
paciiie disposition the proof of which he
by protecting the trade of the Portuguese
Rio de la Plata, by liming prohibited
to be offercd to Portuguese subjects, mid
seinhling any army on the frontiers, in
to give any cause of uneasiness to Portum
if, bi.the expression • to give proofs,' is e'
cession dr transfer of territory, or an
dominion, your Excellency must be
this as Midi exceeds his power, as it is
his principles. I have also been told •
does hot exist.' But your Excellency
aware that this is a fliers politieal metaphor,
really exists—and honour imposes it on us
cred duty, to maintain and defend her
all means in our power. • Spina will be
end this will change every thing iu her
This van never happen ; hut, at any rate, a
for us to anticipate those ideas. • You still •
be attached to the remainder of the [louse of
bon. Tins observation is superfluous,
dressed to a French emigrant, and the ha,
Spain belongs to the House of Bouthoo.
pto compel us to declare war against you,
with tin aglish, !hat:force can you oppos: ,
I have tint .ealcidated your strength; but I
state to your Excellency the upposition se
7--The victorious and well-or;lauized arm'
mantled by my brother, amounts to
tire men, and this rinsisber can be doubled
of necessity ; he has got an excellent and
rous artillery, and a corps of cavalry formed in
year 1796, which, in point of number,
skill, and'prowess, is truly excellent.'

PRIVATE

isxlitecT OF A LETTER FROM RELIGEV

NOV. 7.
" Being lately in ioospany with a Danish
demon, of grmst respectability, who was
weeks ago made prisoner on board of
vessel, captured by one of our cruisers, I
him what was the reason why the
of theliiiig of Denmark had riot yet _
When hq, to my great surprise, infonned me,
.

- -
ed. and eyerf preparation made for the
when Ileffileatte tiaexpeetedly interfered,
-tikaitteikgint must prepare either to take

istimiosof au. Itolion k'rincipolity, or to
Euspetor pftl4North; sod that the

io Zeithind,—aad iunnoutiug to forty
celltrtrtroops, would be fully adequate
the...co./mod of Sweden. ltly informant at
same time assured me, that the King, assisted
some French 'Offt.sers of Vonsiderabla experitovi
and of known skill, was indefittiolde in his tatter
.voura to render those froopseitual to cope with tlet
forces of any European Posir. This army ,o'+
slating thistly of tiaticss of holstein and Jutland. a
is not impiobable that- a severe winter may enable
the King of Denmark to effect the conquest of
Cothland, Scan's, and the rest of the Swedish pro
times.

" Arndt, the intelligent author of The Spirit ti
the Times, a paniplileinow frequently quoted inner
political circles, seems, indeed, to he of a different
opinion. He says of the Swedes, p. dlr.
" There was a period when the Swedes were is
possession 'of all the. strength and energy of the
North, and we may expect that they will recent
their ancient tenure. Their tuitional character
still shat it formerly was, anirtheir country aid
climate de hot permit them to degenerate.—
Would you know that men Sweden can Tumbler.
you need not con-nit the annals of the fat/aloes
age; in Smaland and Dalarne, in Warineland ar.d
AloPtlanel, you will find hundreds and thmisseds.
each of whom, with his Herculean anti, eou:d,
giant-like, crush five, nay ten, men of ordinary
size and strength. Velum, probity, and lore of
liberty, are here immortal ; a.:d it is only by men"
of these virtues that man can role with dignity.—
Dar 'cotempuraries, measuring every thing ki tie
size and weight of its bulk, imagine that a cerl.as
neighbouring power (Russia), if it chose, could
easily subdue all the North ; but those neighlsou-s
*motives we ant of this opioion j for they kne/
the Swedes. Sweden is, at tl.e same time, N.
powerfully protected by her situation, as by 01-
tional valour and patriotism. Let asinine.? .!
thousand invaders effect a descent on the Sued.",
shores, and oecupy posts that can be easily seizeii ;
if they be unattended by a fleet, not one of theta
will return house, to convey the tidings of thei: ei,-
structien." "If all Europe should he ruined by
weakness, cowardice, and despotism ; if eyen
part of it should be reduced under the contrctil
of cunning and tyranny; if in all Eero;'c sy.t
a single voice should dare tn &feud the

of Liberty owl Truth, and not one •word 414,u!
be drawn fur their prutevtion the fort.i.t,

moutitains of Scoodinatiat sill continue in

by a free race of meth silo well ••batise

ver the afilieted and debated eor!J. D,

and lict.ry will issue frets tlseuer, rad tile

I

:ouritiaer,
mice of
uialrr
flier 1111 h
Id give p
°ills the
which I:e
rtuguew
riled ill
:Is, and
Its ill 011ie
II; ill
an exchan
be sensiLl;
it is coati,
aid t,t S.
lency mu,;
setaphor. s
t on us as a
41 her rights
rill be du
her COlsostiek
'7 rates it r,
au still tieg
I louse sr
nom, ow,
Kl the Ii w.,
shoo, • Sn
nst you, jot
OPPOssti te
oh; but I .
oil I e Cad
ted artily, .4.
to .20,onti t,
doubled to t
lent and na
y formed in t
tuber, en
ENCE.
:01.41113, DAT
a Danish
who was
at a a ItWla
raisers, I ah'..
the Cororeum
et taken plate
formed me, tit
Iv been ch.no;.
the
erfered, tths,
ler to take
r to he VOW
army, collect
ty thoassed es
egoista to elf+
!present at th
rui. assisted 1-;

LON DON,
THURSDAY, Novvmere 17.

One of the most Ballast and desperate naval ac-
tions, during the present war, was fought iiithe
course of t -tatt,d, as ed Needs)/ .
that of the Fmneli novel force in LOrierd, two
frigates had hauled further out than the rest,
apparently ready for a pus;i, as it wa, suppore4, for
the Wi.st ',lid that the Amethyst frigate wa •
left to watch m. On Thursday last one of the
,French frigates made the expected push, and the
"./airdsyst fell in with, sad engaged her, about
three leagues from L'Orieot. They fought,
muzzle to muzzle, from seven o'clock in the even-
ing until half-past ten, when the enemy struck her
colours, after having had her Captain and two
Lieutenants killed, and two hundred and fifty
killed and wouniled. The Amethyst is said to
have had a Lieutenant of Marines and nineteen
men killed, and 30 wounded. She mounts only
3a guns, the Thesis carries 30. The prize has
arrived at Plymouth, under convoy of the Shineinne,
and tie Amethyst was following them into that port.
The mossy, besides her complement of men, had
ion soldiers on hosed, of whom it only survive.—
She was laden with ,2000 barrels of flour and a bat-
tering train. destined for Martinique. This is one
of the most desperate action* that has been fought
daring the war. The gallant Captain Szvstotta,
of the Amethyst, was a Lieutenant of the Mar/Ito-
rough, in the glorious action on the first of June,
in which he lost his right arm ; when he was un-
dergoing amputation, in the Cockpit, on that
memorable day, he was told that the ship hail
suffered so much, she must strike. The gal-
lant felow, writhing with pain, and fainting from
loss of blood, answered—" an orJer to strike
rosi be issued, but I say it will not be obeyed."
It is a curious circumstance, that the most splendid
of our naval heroes should have Inst their right
arm, and be thus cowpellyd to fight Nagle-/waded
against h Nxi.sox lust his right arm ;
Sir Saretitz HOJD has lost an arm, and we have
DOW to carol upon the list of fame another hero
who bat DLO lost au arm. The Amethyst, iu which
he achieved this gallant exploit, is one of the finest
frigates in the royal navy.

The wind having come round to the west ha 4
brought sevens' arrivals from Spain, among them
are the Japiter and the Semiramis frigate from St.
Andera, the latter of which took out the Marquis
Dit LA ROAIA itA, and the /Viobe from Corunna. By
these we have received pavers from Comma to the
10th, and letters from St. Andero of the 12th inst.
The latter state that Genttral BLAKE was in pos-
session of Billma, and that an action had taken
place, in which tlic Freoch were driven two leagues
from that place. ft thus appears that the account
in the Paris papers of the re-occupation of
boa, by the French, awl of the defeat of Ge-
neral BLAKL. is CitirOiandell. This circumstance
esicovages a hope that the account of a battle on
the 3d, in which Nay NMI defeated with the loss of
GOOO men, deserves credit. As to the reports of the
French having pushed foraanl their cavalry to Bur-
, we do not see how they can be true, as this move-
ascot is said to have taken place previous to the 12,ttii
llctoher, whereas it hi :int even pretended i n the l'aris
Papers, that the French resumed offensive opera-
films until the arrival of Bossirstra in Spain on
tier 411 t inqunt. Before the French can advance to
they must outflank the Spanish army,
seal defeat BLAKE ; and should they so far suoreed,
they will have completely interposed 'millets' Gs-
n-rt4l Nlociar.'s wan!, now marching from Porto-
g Ceneral BAIRD'S tr op. from Corunna.—
The latter commenced their march on the t:lith ult.
The fulioaiug is the substance cf the dispatches

received by Government. oi Oen :Lyl%tiiiisters ifr
their favourite prints of last night.—Griver 1111 l eni,
they say, have received Dieiratelies from St.
Amlero, dated the 7th November, which state that
the French, having received considerable rein-
furtsements, attacked the Gallician Ainiy, under
General BLAKE, en the llst of October, in their
positimis, about a leave from Savareoso. The
attack.corniniliced at six o'clock in the morning,
uuder cover of r thick fog, and lasted till three in
the afternoon, when the Spaniards, idler a most
o‘istiruttely contested engagement, in which they
h.O to contend with numbers greatly superior, and
a formidable artillery, being destitute themselves
of that softies of force, were obliged to retire.
They effected their retreat in excellent order.to
Bilboa, with a view to a further retiremei.i. upon
Volinaseda.

The enemy's force WWI romptded et 25,000 men,
that of General BL Ala at 17.000.

The bravery• and steadiness of the troops
are ►ne•rtioned in the highest terms. In the course
of eight hours most &pinnate and incessant fight-
ing, the enemy never gained wore than a quarter
of a lea,oie.
Subsequent letters, dated St. Ander°, the lith,
state, that General BLAII6. finding the French were
advancing beyond Valmaseda.with a view to cut off
one of his divisions, advanced upon their nnny near
Vidinasedia and Orontes*. ow the 4th of November,
and after a vigorous and obstinate action, which
lasted from one o'clock in the day till dark, he
defeated the Frencli,• and drove them from Valina-
sada, with loss, taking one howitzer, much at►mn-
nit on, two provision waggons, and some poisoners.
General BLALE was concentrating his army, and
•n.wvtng his head-quarters to Reynosa.
The Marquis Da LA Rowawa had arrived at St.
Artier°. -to take the command of the Northern
Army.

'rite nuke of Oars:Ass has been on a sit,it to
I)itke of Keel. for sorne time prat, et hi, Royal
ness's scat at Castle-Bar-Hill.--Ou Tuesday
nig a Nlesseo .er tnere with letters for the
Duke of Oat,. AN •; t contents of which %vete, we
uncles-gaud, requesting inns to leave th.s equates
as sons as possible, to-proceed to ("Moral r 'fleet
his inother and sister, to arromr"l39 fl""
that place to Malta. It is utidenn,43d • . Duk.
will complywith their wishes, ant sill shot. v set oft:

One of the TfiftSUf.t. .14,11111a1.1 lately at.ootinced.
that His :11AJCSTY was t; sigll a Prisialegstion,
yesterday, couveui.%; Parliain,•sit upini the Nth iron.
for dispatch of business. sus Preciaination
was signed. and its unouncetns nt L .wars to have.
been a user...device, to slump the public spirit and
demand for a speedy and efficient inquiry into all
the causes and consequences f the Convention of
Cintra. This device, however, we can forgive._
'There is something is fidelity, when shown even is
the worst of causes, that must disarm resentmeirt,
if not command respect. But what shall we say
of the renegade Print—The Coswier—hitherto one
of the most abject and degraded .laves in the
service of Minister*? Alluding, in its number
of lest night, to their conduct, it says, What
occasion is there for such a Court," meaning
the Court of Inquiry at Chelsea, .• to sit in public
at all ? None, except it be to delude the country
with the slew of a trial, while, in reality, there
is no trial ; and to afford a pretence for 'eying there
has been an acquittal, where there could he no con-
viction." We do sot, however,notice this as a proof
of the apostacy and tergiversation of The Courier,
alternately the sycophant and calumniator of every
part?: We notice it merely as a proof of the de-
clining influence of Ministers. It is no lorigercou-
vernent to The Courier to give a Lase unqualified
support to Ministers. and vermin always desert the
sinning vessel.

Yeeerilsys a Corset ihrectnrs WAS held at
the East India Honor. when the following Captains
were sworn into the command of their respective
ships, viz.--
C. 'plain Wan. Campbell, Nottingham ; and J. Carnegie,
Baneg ; for Madras and hingal.
Captain .1. Mahirurtoo, Walton ; and M. lichen, Thames;
f,r China divert.

Captain We. Haliburton, Lady Castles-tick; for St. He-
lenaand Bengal.

The uti.l;ttnantitnietl slips, talten up last week,
WPIi tiltl4 katlnarti .
Cwitts. Cape J. Hs), for China, direct.
Metcalfe. Cie. hark. ; sad Sane:4CW. Camberley ;
fur 31sdess sad Bengal.

Devonshire. Capt;ift J. 11,rray ; for nrylea sad Bevil.
Margpts Welkele7, Cartage Le Shim- for Bombay, direct.
The demi.tatiou of the Cottle Edell. Captain
Callum, was altered from Ceylon and Bengal,
to Madras and Busgal.
Tie Retreat, Capt. Wm. HAT, was taken up,
and stationed foe Madeira, Madrosood Bengal.
The Court stear ed. at wiz otlock, till Wed-
nesday net.►. _ .

At a late hour on Tttesday night a Messenger ar-
rived at the Foreign Office, with Dispotcbe. from the
French Minister for Foreign Atfairs. Ile was the
braver of the Answer to the Dispatches of our Mi-
ni-try, in reply to the delusive overture of BosA-
PAtat, and which was lately Scot to Paris in the
care of Mr. SHAW. The Frewb Messenger landed
at Omer. on Tuevday. about 'mons from a flag of
tiuce which had conveyed him from Boulogne.—
The nature of the communication brought by him
has not publicly transpired; but we believe the
correspondence may sow be considered as brought
nearly to a close.

- .
Asa Loam of respect to the memory of their late
Colenti, Lord Vostem.sTaa, all the *Act r. of the
4th Dragoons, ita Canterbury, appeased in wilitaty
tonaroing. at &today tart.

•
• ff,S •
4.2

POSIT'
Mr.

. .
•• - -ME Orrlor.•
)
YeAter alkont twelve iiis IMIA.JrVIT
aeriveli et .the Qt:F.Em's ['Lance from
where he wits received by the Dukes of NOtti.
Kai r, mud liustattat.Am p, At two o'olotillt
MetesTY held a private Levee, which wira ut.
tended by.. • •
The Arehli:,hop of Cauterlinry, thit LOrd Chancellor, the
Lord President of the Conseil, the tirst Lord of the Trea-
sure, the t'haiirellor of the Fact...quer, the three Seczetaio."
of *tate, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the 'Lord Clow(
Justice of the Court of King's the lodge of the Ash-
suinsity, the Judge Advocate, Use Lord Mayor of Lembo.),
the Recorder of London, his Excd:looey the Stoutish Asa.-
bassador, the Spanish Depnties, the DoLe of, Ho:prior,
Ear! Winelii!sea, Lords ,laden ;au ‘Vattint), Hratlifitid
(Gulilltiek); Sirs J. Cro,li.n le end C. Ilrislouie ; Georitata
if arcun rt, Jerome, Royal i aad Ile) nell; Messrs. Peirteetrer,
Villiers, G. Villiers (Groom in 11'a atng),Suiteleyahlilattirru.
The following had 1.44. honour of being peerreist,
ed to Illic!'slAJii.reir
Mr. Villiers, upon ha being appointed to a Special Hie•
sion '0 Portugal, It, Hr. Canning.
Mr. Sanyo, by the Spanish Ambassador.
Lientruant-Colinirl Reynell, open his Wog Appointed to
the Command of the 71st Rettioterie„ and IllhNe his prom.i..
toot ay.l appoitrtoseirt to the Staff in Portiogai •
Nlirtur.Gerweral Hugooist, upon his being appoterted to to
Conimani of tbe this Rrennenl of linkgouils.
tier...ratJseoose,bl IlieSpauuh A flatus salor .
Captain Sir Charles Brisbane It Is. upon his Iwirr flp. 1
poinseri Governor and Couninsivier-in•Clituf of the island or'
St. Vincent.

Master .
deceased.

corder u.
courieted
SCSeiOllll ;
graciously
pleasure,
ho was ma.—
Manchetter-squiire,
who! -
him
him
next.

proms: slings of SCHIIIe Courts-Martial.
About seven o'clock H. MAitsTY set off Oti few
return to Windsor.

ni.
Died, a few trays since. at -Gieeeestor. .Sir
CRARLS4 SAITO., Bart. who was eighteen! years
Commissioner of Portsmouth Dock surd. Ile has
left a widow, three sons, and one danghter,.who it
the wife of Captain Ottvxxi of the ItOrlll..l*Rvy•
His eldest son, now Sir CIIARAMS, SA,IIIII, suc-
ceeded Mr. TRAIL, as one of the Secretaries to tlfe
LORD LI£I.ITGRAIIT of Ireland.
Sir MINIM PADLET ST:JOUR MlLinighTl MOrt•
who died at Bath on Taay 'afternoon :last, wee
only in the 44th year of his age. His .cpualaipt
war a diseased liver, with which he bald been alike-
ed for many years, and endured the sQlfering..of a
long illness with manly firmness and paticia resig-
nation. Sir HENRY Won a Member of l'ailiausetst
fur the extensive and respectable county of (lints.
Sir HENRY generally resided at Dagmerstleld Perks
near Odiham, arid lived in a style truly maim&
cent. His hospitality, like his intoner% wa. liberal
and open; sod from his general condestmisima to
his inferiors, and his munificent donations to the
poor, is sincerely lamented. Sir HRXRlrbas left a
wile and fifteen children. He is succeeded in his
title nod estates, computed at the annual valise of
23,0001. by his eldest son, now Sir Namur Nitta-
sr, a young gentleman of 21 years of age. The
principal executor to the will is the Rev. Mr. Sit.-
Sto N, who was tutor to-the deceased Baronet.
The present Lottery consists of only 20.00.41
Tickets, IWO of which the Contractor has permis-
sion to make into two Extra Prizes of 500 Tickets
each; of course there are but 19,000 for ask, arij
as there are greater advantages than in any former
. Lottery, it is highly probable every ticket may be
sold before tbv Drawing begins. At pits.sst,
Tickets and Shares are to be had, iu great variety,
at the old established ()filers of T. BUR, 4,
hill, and 9, Charints,-crosa, where the fast 93',G001.
and the two last 30,0001. Proses ever draws, were
sold in Shares, and where all P.izes are paid on
demand.
To suppose the Public should lose sight of its be.
tieticial an Adveistnre, as that now submitted to
their attention. is to suppose they have not peruse)
the Scheme of the Lottery : Only read, COITIM)111114
and j0,12r, between the present and former Lot-
teries, :,nti it will be easily perceived the athiantsges
re.,ialt;ng loner so ialualsh. a Gift,'as 1,000 Ticks....
This loon is capable of producing an enormous
sum of mosey ; the lowest Share, • SiNtientli, us,,y
receive from 3 to 7.0001.; an Eighth, to to
14,0001.; a Quarter, un to ta.f.g/01.; an Half, 40
to 56,0001.4 Ticket, 130 to I It,oool. Tickets and
Shares are selling by Floassao and CO.. 26. <..nrn-
bill and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough; where the
last-drawn 10,0001., and the two first :30,0001. were
sold and *hived.

The Lord Mayor of Looth.o, 11.) he Reeorskr.
Li.iiii.naut-Getseral Sir John Cnioluek, upon L.
_heist
opointed to the oomeasii4 of the forces in Portisigni.
Mr. Bolkoley, topes his being appounvi s Moult of tisy
fajesty's 114144sititakor, tu Use room of liners:l Marconi I,
:s.ruoid. . ,
The Hon. Goners! Horeciirt, upon ibis being appaloosa
rater of His htsjestAL.zobsis, its the town of Lot Wow.
ecsased. ": •
'ss.s
His MAJostif held a Privy Crwittril,, at'lrhieh
if CHAILES Ballston was introduced, ge.d11114,111
1 Governor of the Island of St. Vincent.: , ..
en
A Council was also held for receiyittg, •
order of London's Itenurt oPthe courigtoss
ouricted at theAlld ilailey"during tfieSeptc
esaiolis; when we understand Ma YtfaJzial sis
......, pleased to respite them all, durin .
,leasure, except R Man of the name of P ,
ho was found guilty of breaking open it hisiiptilit
litachcater-square, during the Allow, of a mail
oho had the care of it, and ms Ms, return vsnesded
im with an iron ciow, and thramtrooit.te.esurdrr
iin ; he was ordered for cxeculion eft Wednesday
'ext. . .
His MAJESTY gave audience§ to the flew p(
'out-LANs. and the other Ministers PrstioDte
te
4r. Rynno, who laid before His Auger, e

•
r omit-
I sense Colonel Bunn, of the Chatham Division of
of
our Royal Nlurines, is appointed Comaiandnd at Wool-
wich, in the place of Colonel Frxrenrit.
Mrs. Dickson, the noted •pugibstie baker, 'is this day
.BWIS,
to tight a Kentish maul. The battle ma take place
near Acton. The bess-arein faronr of Darken&
The workmen began, yeateMay, to dig the fowr
ith the dation of the new Theatre, in (rent-Garden. It
ilty. is to he seven feet sad a half 'dipper than•the old
party), lon nriation.
The Covent-garden Convene have it in content
;ening plation to remove to the Little Throne, in the Hay..
Ken-, Market ;wltere they will be at'inuch less expense,
tot ta- and not evaram wOb_silter ticketyle as they are at
present, to the exclusion of money. We ander-
xi the • stand that many of the old proprietors hate 11OP
t thew their boxes, for the iwason. relying on the contiani
dial, ance-of Mr. HARllllb.a company at the King's Then.
tee, for which that generous turA lits:ll:rhur
Runs. man. Mr. TAYLOR, reCtiVIS Iskeetens
-per
Or the (Night.