The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-27 00:00:00

OUDE CHARGE.

Lord FOLKS TONE moved the reprinting of
the papers which had formerly been laid before the
Home, relative to this Charge, which had been
made against the Maruis Wellesley. All former
proceedings having terminated, on account of the
dissolution of the last Parliament, this Motion be-
came nec.ssary, in order to revive the died of
these documents. He had thought proper to move
for their being reprinted, thus early in the session,
as during the course of last Parliament, very great
delay had t riginated in the printing of them, and
be th.suebt it was extremely desirable, that some
measure s ould he brought forward, grunirdeal upon
them. He should not, at present, touch up..a the
merits of the case, as he did not imagine that his
Motion depended upois them. He, however,
.naught it necessary again to explain, that as the
person who originally stirred in the business, bad
ten yet come into Parliameut, he himself (Lased
F.) would take it up, if no other person ot more
abilities thought proper to do so. He then conclu-
ded with movieg, That the pairesnumbered 3,4,
and 5, relative to the Oude Caarge, be reprinted,
for the use of the Members."
Lord HOWICK said, that understanding that
the Noble Lord meant to take up the business as
early as possible, he could have no objeaion to the
present mmina, considering how long the business
had already been before the Haase. As the Noble
Lord, however, had only moved for the reprinting
of the Papers relative to the Oude Charge, it would
be extremely convenient it he would give the House
information as to the nature of his proceedings, and
whither he meant to adopt any steps as to the other
charges.
Lard FOLKS TONE said, he thought it was
hardly fair to call upon him to state, at t:IS time,
the course he meant to pursue. However, he had
no tejealon in swing, that the proceedings he
shrubd wish to adopt, would be to move a re-
solution or resolutions upon the subjea. As to the
ether charges, he telt more difficulty, on account of
his not knowing so much alaeut them. The Car-
natic Charge was originally .agitated by a Right
Hon. Geatlemaa ( Sheridan) and he thought
some atteunien ougo ado to be paid to the Papers
which were formerly laid before the House upon
that se'sj 'a.
Sir. JOAN ANSTRUMER said, he did not
rise to snake any opposition to the Motion. but
merely to, inquire if the Noole Lord could fix any
deliaite time for moving such proceedings as he had
ailttled to. as that information would be attended
with considerable advantage in every respea. He
also wished to know whether he meant to adopt any
measure f tended upon the Mehrerta Papers. The
House must feel how disagreeable it must be for this
matter to be hanging thus over the head of a per-
sea who hal occupied each a high and respeaahle
rireetion. With respell to the Resolution, the No-
ble Lord sp dm of, he (Sir John Anstruther), under-
stood that he did not mean thereby to carry the pro.
ceediags beyond ct'. House of Commons.
Lord FOLK TONE replied, that it appeared
carious, after the explanations which he had already
given, be should be called upon for something
Wither. All that he pledged himself to do was, to
bring forward some measure upon the Oude Charge.
With respea to the time of doing so, it depended
Up.ls so many circumstances, that he could not at
pre smt state any thing positively. He might say.
however, a month or six weeks. He wished for no
delay ; but, on the contrary, he should be ready to
bring his measure forward, soon atter the papers
were re-printed. As to the Mehrette question' he
had only to observe, that what he had formerly
sated. was merely a &Wing idea, and was drawn
from him in an explanation to a N. Lord oppo-
site His mind was in no way.; made up upon that
part of the suhjeet which related to the Carnatie
reiestion. It was first agitated in 1802, when a
Hight Hon. Gentleman assured the House over and
over again, that it should not chop It was a
point which was neither stirred by him (Lord Folk-
stout), nee by the Hon. Gentleman who had not
yet got his seat. He was perfealy ignorant of that
Hon. Gentlemen, but he thought it was a very tit
question to corn. before the House. As to the
(Jude Charge, his intentions were not to push the
proceedings to an impeachment.
Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER espressed himself
perfectly satisfied with the explanation.
Mr. WHITSHED KEENE stated his sentiments
at some length ; as also did Mr. BA NKES. who
said, that he did not feel himself called upon to re-
sist so reasonable a Motion ; but he begged leave to
have i: understood, as not thereby senainneig pro..
(ceding., which might be proposed to forlow, to pre-
ference to any others which might be suggested.
Mr. SHERIDAN said, that the N 'hie Lord
seemed iodine.' to leave the further proceedings

upon the Onde mui the Carmel
upon a conditional notice. r,
upon lt certain Petitioner (Mr
in the [base. He. far one,
ever, that ilia Hon. Peron
ii!thriugh a eery maitre car
p slitiei tn. It vets unfortu nal
f id net advised the Nr.
himself intended to have procei
the Hawse lest Session. 'lie di
the reoun of the lion. Gee&
very prohelde ; and as to its
lieord he had fess:sear :give
Hon. Gentlemen has said. that
nourable for the I lose, that re
agitated, and now alluded toe
this he agreed in. as he thoor
be honmtrable for the Hatrse, ifs
quit Wellesley. It WAS Ist
should be fully and fairly di
propositions the Tir ISt CY trAilg
Lord could not think of prepo.i,
This was a suggestion which he
ousleoppete, as it would be most
ings were begun, to say to an ine
must go to the Court of
seemed by the Arrerney •Genetr
3,0001. or 6.0031. in your
dropping the Carnatic bu intot
to hear it alleged. He cereal.
bring that router forward, and
once stated the cause which 1,
following up that question.
grounds on which he had di
ward again. He should ute
had forfeited the slightest plea
lion, in or out of that H use.
per time crimes, he should sePea'
He had formerly told that '
should now repeat, that whence.
forward with that question,
would supp ot him. He shout
pledge hiniselt to the House,
Lard. that he would coiariln
proceedings upon that char:
'eel, power, and ability, wee
played, had be braise:it it firrwai
Lord FOLKS I'ONF. ear
in hearing the Right Hnn.
hie intentions to prosecute a
felt the honour of the House
cienvinced that no nun possessed
for such an undertaking. He --
concerned that he should be t
by the Gentlemen on the Tre.
censidered the representative ..
Paull, in an undertaking to which
by a some of duty alone.
the Nolile Marquis would take
sent him with any document' o
exculpate his condis.2 ia Indi
him more ready to eteclinr
contest, to which he had
intimated) pledged himself;
entered flora a conviction,
which had been presented to
and correel, there were certait.
exhibit Articles of lmpeachrnei
Marvis ; he expressed himse'
of prejudice. and wished for
House, and the satisfaction of
this matter might speedily I
could not hut feel himself In
situation, when charged this r
tleman, with having said airs
sulijea of co delicate a natu
with having said too little;
(disagreeable as it was), had
s., by the Right Honourable
Sheridan's) coestien : Why '
Ffilistone), since he slisepproved
Mr. Paull's proceedings in the'
heirs to this same charge, ae'
lit a very differeat manna
right in the first instance?
he would dismiss, with alone
conceive himself bound to
perceived erroneous in other
to the time intended to be
charge. he was of opinion it .
ficient fur his Lordship's frien.
fence, since it had been alio
in the two last Sessions. Hr
to the House no apology for
self in a question, in which es
that on. its fair and' impart
not only the chereeter of a
the confidence of Government
we should entertain of the sal
possessions in India, at pre,
concern in this country.
Mr. SHERIDAN, in expl,
though the Noble Lord had
don of refl:cting on his conduct; yet a good Pin
of it consisted in an indirect attack on bias. Si ere.
glecting his duty. It was true, he had formerly re-
spired the papers respecting the Carnatic charge;
and avowed also his intention of prosecuting the
matter, theagh he were to stand alone and wooer
ported. Yet, it should have recurred to the N Ole
Lord's memory, that he bad snore than two yeast
before the change in the Mi iisters, assigned to the
House the reasons of declining enterieg further it
that discussioa, to the complete satisfaction of the
House.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that even presenting
the Naele Marque completely innocent of the charge
intended to be brought against him, he was, never-
theless, unable to discover any thing in the manner
of the Nob'e Lord', proceedings that was not highly
honourable to his own feelings, and perleflly re-
spectful to the Noble Personage who was the subjea
of the Impeachment. He animadverted on the
sentiments of the Hon. Member (Mr. Bankes) who
had proposed, that such an important business
should be suhmiued to the decision of that Court,
named the East India Judicature; lie even ques-
tioned the possibility of any person being so insane
as to follow up charges of this nature, by a process
at once tedious, uncertain, and attended with im-
mense expence. Should any such propsition be
made, he assured the lion. Gentleman it should meet
with his most decided disapprobation.
Mr. WELLESLEY POLE thanked '
Lord for having at length brought this
affair near to a termination ; he would
disagreeable; though, in the charge


pfoCee

• 1
necesl

N

natic Charges to d Frei b.
. . g re'vin
• • h.e sup, lad he
Mr. Paull) getting* ev rn it
, did not suppose . then 0,
in was likely en sure procee
to: asser, and a rt. wild ti
sate that that Gentle. e1L17,01
t:r.ble Lord, as ti, ho, impra
iroceecird before Ee ditty.
de did not imagine, t with I
ntleman alluded ;, netts'
s teeing des;rable, 1, for by
yen some hints. T, with I
that it would nut to Idols'
it the question form the di
to, should be d 0;,., ir.g tt
4rdh:leiitt'llgcsigientnu'l;:trisidiirpiburwielmmr'nfpNlittleoirr'w:ll:ptitreititt,;,.',:::,vt‘.4 Lord
chart:
the k
Gent
irdiaary. that the N, dear,
that
rule'
rte• g
t individu el ac-lied,. a- I I
ng's Rench, uni ,e•.:,, it he
era!, and you mac a?, AS
r defence As to ' neve
!ries. he wAs :woos!. (}env
mainly was the sret . tecol
and he had more, not
i had cre nest delay cons
1. He tad statel t the '
declined to hring it c and
tie,' deny, that ern; mor
'ledge nom thst q.,, A
to. Whenever their, 'mai
epeat his pledges ay,u, the
t Noble Lord, ari,i,k, tell'
enever any person case 1
n, he (ir. S'.eri.t.i) I
could now most distioaly the
~, as we 3 as to rhe fe, A I
lute hit suppet to do Coi
rge, with eve?, effort, the
ditch he could hare an 1
meat d him.-It. At
'pressed him If hanpT pre.
Gentleman t .ids is.,
a business in v.ittiA t syv
Le concerned, an h: s:
'seised grett.:r abl:ri, cel
le was at the same tins of
e so far misunderstrol fee
reasetry Bench, as to is the
ve and suSuitute of Mr.
rhich he had been ortzt co
If anv of the frier,,itiit nv
Ike the troubl: to pm.
a or proofs tending to El
ndist, they would tilt
le than engage in a tie
never (as some had
f, and which he had of
that were the papers, ere
3 the House, ausktrac 1
Ili* sirong grounds ra ...,
raent agait,st the N , -It
.elf completely deers:el
Or the dignity of t;,,t
sf the Noble Margo s,
r be investigated. lh
In a very ernSarrasssnx
evening, by one Ger ye
dready too much oo a r
:stare, and by annshn si
e ; this embarrassrat
lad been rendered mugC
able Gentleman's Or. k
iy had net he (Lei 0
roved cf the manner of d
the late Parliament, re-
old proposed to promed d
hintslf, set Mr. PaJ 1
' 'Deis sualge siitesnas
serving, that he aid oat
coned every thlbg he
r pee sons' condua. A.
spent in preparing Its
mnst be ramie than tut. I
ends to prepare his at. I
;ready before the flue
ie hoped he steed rn At i
'Cr thus interesting his- I
:very Member mast sees i
meal discuasion, depend&
a Noblenian, higaly 11 I
nt, but also the opinion I
tfety an I nahility of cut i
event of such imams
1
slanation, observed. tteat ,
I disavowed any intea•
nduct ; yet a good p irt
t attack on him, as ce-
nse, he had formerly re.
lg the Carnatic charge;
aeon of prosecuting the
stand gene and now!.

it should meet
d the Kobe
s disaggrrea'•ie
hardly c:4l
e wLich

Fees brought befor • the Hour', his Noble Relative
ad been charged with peculatio,, violence, and
evfn murder. F.ir, notwithstanding the enormities
then aildocrl, a British Pailioment had never even
proceeded on that charge. Perhaps the House, in its
wisdam, had conclud.d. that the malerilein and
„„Atios.aiit nature of the charges, exhibi•ed iss that
impeachment, was ti s best refutation. He felt it his
duty, in order that the House should be furnished
with Former and ample documents, to suggest the
necesss y of re-printing, not only the papers coiled
for by the N +hie Lord, but Also all these conneeted
scab the Oude Charge, as formerly presented to this
Howe From what had dropped in the course of
the debate from an Hmottrohle Gentleman, respeCt-
ing the Cirnotie, lie was led t conclude the Noble
Lord had, p vhaps, some intention of introducing a
charge on this head He begged leave to remind
the. Had, of the opinion of the Right Honourable
tleitlev.an (Mr. Sheridan) at the time when these
ciia-ges first occupied the attention of the II use,
Oat he Noble Marquis could hardly be considered
)..14y ; and at the most could he only implicated in
gailt of rise Madrots and Bengal Governments,
ai•J that of the Court of DireCtors ; concluding, that
it he erre I, he rents' sly erred in good company.
Mr. SI lERIGAN observed, he hoped he would
never be caught tripping in his pledges by that
Gentleman. cr any tither—(f general insigi).—lie
recollefted he had said the Noble Matquis was, if
not in good company, at least in very powerful
company, and had been implicated in the guilt of
the Madras Goveinnsent, the Board of Controol,
and th Court of Direflors, which, he conceived, far
more criminal than all the rest.
Mr. R. THORNTON thought the charge
against the Direftors unjust, and hoped to have, in
the course of this investigation, an opportunity of
saluting any such imputation.
fj
The Motion was then carried.
Mr. %V. POLE Moved also for the printing of
the remaining Papers ; which was also agreed tn.
Mr. liohhonte then brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply ; the resolutions contained
therein were read and agreed to.
Upon the M-tion of Mr. JOHNSTONE. the
Army and Ordnance Estimates was urdersd to be
printed.
The House then went into a Committee of %Vote'
and Means.
Mr PARNELL, in the absence of the Irish Chan-
cellor of the Eachequ ir. rn ved, •• That the sum
of I.00o,00) currency, in Erthetrier Bills, be issued
for the service of Ireland," whiti:t was agreed to, and
Moe repeirt teetered to be received on Wednesday.
The lush Gain Intercour c Bill was read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed on Wed-
arsday next.
The Committees on the Irish Customs, and Irish
IleAion Bilk were postplied until to-morrow.
The Irish V Itinteer Allah' Bill was read a third
ime, and passed
Tile other Orders of the Day were then disposed
f, and ihe House a.'j urned.

THE BRITISH PRESS•

The Cahinet Council satseven hours and a half
on Sunday. tip n the dtspeches r ceived en the
Jef.at f the Fr.:nen by the Russians. and the .e
cspture of Buenos Ayres. I hey met at two
n'cio‘k at Lord How ice's Off er. and en mooed
their delitie7stions Owe. when they /I,qm:treed nil
nine. at Loud GactovirLe's house. l'aey met
rgain. according to a.ijournment, and c •niinued
their discuuinn till hilt- AS' one o'cla,:k yesterday
_ _

LON DON,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 427.

A report prevailed last eveninrt, that after *e
succession of battles, w ch tool• pl oil the 27. i..
Vlth, and 29th, between the French and the Rus-
sians, in which, according to the advice. recrivrd by
Government, the French were defect. d, with the
loss of 40,0(10 men ; the latter rallied, broke through
the Russian line, and o stained a vitiory, similar tr.
that of Austerlitz. This report is inconsistent with
the accounts given in the Bulletins of the Grano
Army, which state, that the French noon, had
ginz into csotondaents, and that Bos AP!. art,
l 4 ALS soul of his army, has retreated to Warsaw.

morning. All :he Winners were prese.az, ezeopt
ErrlFa;arms' AY,
Yesterday. Mr. H. THORNT'IN, as Chairman of
the Stet ra Leone Comp toy, tran-.461...1 business wit.
Lord Ca st.vtu.a. upon the suajed of giving
up
.he Colony to Government.
We have received pus ate letters from Holland.
.which state, that all Neutral Ver.rls which had br-ai
let ained. previoui to the late Decree, have bean suf-

tered to leave that country.
A great part et the city of Leyden has been
!e:troyed, and a great number ot it, inhabitants
killed, by an accidental explosion.
The elation for the c ,only of Sit :vs. is fixed for
Thursday next, at Lewes ; when the H .n. C.
WrNpn•br is erpefted to be retained, wiihout op-
iy3siti,in.
Private letters have been rec-ived. by an Arne-
4icnn ship, from Bengal. dated 21st of July, wni;iti
state, that the tiornewerd houad snips were to sail in
September. Captain GH•Y, Nord In COLLIC,I. slid
Superintendent of Marine, at Prince of Wales's
island. alto Dr. Dreg, had taken their passage for
England.
The smiiggling trade on the North coast of York-
shire, arid en the opposite shores iii Durham, has
been carried on lately to a height almost beyond
inragiaation. It is computed that onwards of eight
' or nine hundred tons of different kiting of goods
were landed awl run in the course of the la,t two
months in Cie old year ; a circumstance loudly
calling for the Attention 44 Government
A general and alarming insurreason is reported
to have taken place emungst the Blacks in the island
of Grenada ; and it is fear....l that the insurgents are
in ross4 s.i.in of a great part of the island.
The Court of King's Bench was occupied the
whole of y.-sterday in heating and deciding mot outs
for new trials, ot no public interest. The other
business of the Court was wholly uninteresting.
The Doke of Rica motor has appointed the
Rev. hate Moose, LL.B. one of his Grace's
Chaplains.
Early yesterday morning. C Allithl W. and
Pe ASK Es, two 44 the Bow-street Officers. arrived in
town, from Holyhead. with a man in custodt.
charged with having committed forgery to a very
ennsitieraille amour.:, upon the Bank of England.
He was detested in Ireland, and sent to Holyhead,
where Le was kept in lu,:oly, tali the Officers ar.
rived to bring him to London.
The Ticket No. 29,515, as First-drawn yesterday.
*ridded to Ten Ttn.usend Pounds, was wild at
Messrs. 'Limiter, Beene, and Co.'s Offices, Royal
Ezchan„e. 0 one F.auth, one Eighth, and ten
Sistrenth Sires. No. 24.490. the Firsi•drewn
' I Ticket .n the Ares-nt Lottery, twitted to 20,0201.
an i No. t 14.5, drawn on the Itid instant a prize of
5,0001., were also sold in Shires ..t the above cCe
Tickets and s.issies coati .0 • on sale, war!Ant.o un
drawn. The kirst-drawn. on WedneAley. 4tii
i rebrneei, will be =titled to 40.000 h

From what transpired in the House of Commons,
last night, on the motion of Lori FOl.KilOht, for
the re-printing of the pipers on the Oude Charge;
it appears to he the general feeling of all parties.
that the conduo of the Marquis Want ass. Er, to.
wards the Nabub of that Principality, should undergo
an immediate and conclusive investigation. It is
the intention of Lord FoxxsTomc to confine
self to the tliscus inn of the papers, and to the
motion of cei tain ie.olutions upon that discussion,
Without any reference to the measure of an impeach-
ment. In.this view he will be probably supported
by the Ccutt of East India Direßers, and from the
language of Mr. RUSERT THORSTnII, this supposi-
tion seems to be well found-!d. On the question of
the Casnatic, which will also become a su•.jeo of
Parliamentary Inquiry, both Mr. Stszatoas and
Mr. Wa.T BRE AD pledged themselves to give to tae
Gentleman who shall think proper to submit i. to
ti•e consideration of the House, their most Olive,
tificacious, and sincere support. It is, therefore,
t 3 be presumed, that during the present Session,
the particulars of our Indian system, and the Ad-
ministration of the late Governor-General, will be
fully and perspicuously investigated, and the public
mind relieved from the misrepresentations and mis-
apprehensions which have too long existed on that
imp•srtant branch of British policy.

We inserted, yesterday, some strinnres by .writ.
silks, upon a sketch of the Third Report of Military
Inquiry, given in Tile Baietsis Puss, nn Tuesday,
the 20:h instant, and also an estraa of thaw pas-
sages in that Repo, t, which 4648611 es relies upon as
favourable to Mr. A LEXA NOIR Davison. The arti-
cle complained of, only gave a few strong points out
of many in the Report. which it called " Lhatges"
ag.;nst Mr. Daviss, an ..oithet that appears to

have wounded the delicacy of Apidove..
these fads were surcharges, to a lserge amount, upon
coals, which the Report says, Mr. Davrior, did not
even attempt to explain. Are we then to suppose
that the Commissioners, in stating this fall, meant to
pronounce an eulegitim upon Mr. DAYISON, a; d
are we to turn " his gyves into graces," and extol
these exorbitant prices charged to the public as an
honest and economical pet form tnee of his contrast ?
It is monstrous to suppose, that the liberty of the
press is abused by the application of the epitlet nt
charges," to cases, which, if proved, amount to
afts of public delinvency, for which the parry
would be bound to make restitution in his person,
or his purse. It may be urged, however, that these
exorbitant charges were made by the Clerks and
Agents of Mr. DAVISON, and that lie was perlefl ly
ignorant of the management of the business in the
detail. It would Lot, we believe, he competent to a
baker, charged before the Lost) MAYOR with sel-
ling light bread, to say be ko w nothing about it,
having left the making of the loaves entirely to
his jeurneyrnen We will, however, give Mr. Us.
visoN the full benefit of that plea We wilt go
even tarth, r Liao his Agent, Mr. De Nith Witt:e-
we, or his friend Aristides. We will suppose
that he was not privy to the refusal of the ingrain,
w"
or the ex ,rbitant charges upon the coolest Brighton ' /44 5e,.„;„4,,,e .rie c eimhope.
and 1) al. We will euppoie t ,set„ when Govern- beak • . steiheee.
Maria . . Lady A 14 Stmilsope.
merit was advarcieg hips hundreds thousandas This piece was iamb-ably performed, and received
to buy coals at th rn •st lestourable season, by the the most n Ninetied an
elialoron, be did no know that his servants, deter-
ree The quey
1r
.eel oflaqui&Etas n 4 cos
a ISTOJsias
it and th was admielinhly
of TACe
mined to to make him rich wide ut his knowledge, men 4 h
, si rt.
s
and at the expeace id their own c nsciences. were lewd Julio KU SELL delivered t very neat Epi
selling them by the bust el, to the country, at the logos of his own co, p sition, wh I did eq al ho-
our to his metic te rd n ; ai.d Asa-
prices of the dearest seassn of the year. We will
n ensue Monte alsota a recit
rep . tea so lines by way of
suppose all this ; hut we wan ask how did it happen Epilogue, wit twe u erstand ere from the pea
that the weight of Mr. Davison's neekees did not-', of Mr. Alairisee.
betray his ennrmou: orofi s ? —lf Mr Dkvcsrm 'ound ' Between :las, Mt Moose otioured the cern-
that he gained SO per cent. tip. n his contra so, paniYeewgithaks,7l„jo,:collinnit,Tetitic.dc, •mptiTlnre•
iy I. st,ToN,
surely he could not feel that he was a prudent and in which the ch erring :omit; of he Sr eel-sores
economical steward for the pithlie. The Imeiness, jo:ned it was elegantly ss —tett, 344 highly ap-
however, being taken up in Pe plAuded.ll invent, we do not ,
wish in press it farther now We readily admit,
indeed, that the Attorney and Solicitor. General did
not give it as 'ft it opinion that the case of ti.e in
grain amounted to .s laud, and •hat Aristides quoted
their opinion truly ; too if the case stated :hc Re-
port be made nut, there will, we believe, be v. ry laths
difference la the pehlie OR IN that su'eje.a.

FESTIPMES AT THE ROTA!. HG.51317 Al.,
NEAR 1)1-BLIN.

The Royal Hospital, where the Earl Of MAR-
{I IN Q I ON, tar Commander-in-Chief, his amiable
Countess and Family reside•, has been the seat of
elegant and refined festivity. On Ftiday se'nnight,
hieing old Twelfth-night, there was a Fancy Ball.
which wag attended iiy tit-4 Graces the Dirket and
Duchess if Ritnr.tito, a,i l by all the fastionahle
and pleasant soci ty in the metrnpnlis. The festi-
vity of the evening, and the variety of eharaffers
kept up the spirit of C.e parry, while the
dance and merry song, and the elegant luta:pet,
detained the compsny to a very late hour, highly
pleased with the polite and social manners of their
host and hostess, and the entertainment of • the
night.
Oa Monday evening there was a tele& party of
about one hundred, at which the Duke and Duchess
Of BIOPOID also were present, as part of the au
dienc,. to see a Drtnra•ic shihition, cast in the
follow' g manner, for the Farce of Of Age 7i-
m.rrow :

sego
7, 01,4, 4 . Narqui. of Tavi,t
Pirtertert . Hon. H. Stanhope.
Mom, .1 HM. M.. F. *Annoy*.
I a . kood Wok. Mori.
utter . Hon. Mt. A. s:taahope.

GL

This Society held their Fourth Meeting on Satur-
day last, w..ich was more nitsurrothly atterded than
The glees were sele::ed by Mr. SALS, the
co.,ductor t to thi- Gen:lrman the ti,sciety are much
i for his ussrenisttis g z .1 Tb. p^t formers
were 1.1 s. G .as, J. B. SA la, Geist. Peat. PlO-
- UM, SPOT FOR' ELLIOTT. &fists', Dionne
sang several wish great eclat ; and the gtees
ae e pei formed in a superior tole. The President
lett the Chair at nine o'clock : and the company re-
ed highly delighted with the entertasnment ti.ey
114.1 received, •

On Swuriay mot itog. sike Doke of Comeau.
LAS() tIU.'• d with the Kr so's hounds Viey were
thrown rff Swin'ey, and Inc Stag attrded some
excellent sport. till it came to BuLtrode, near the
'eat of the ()tike t.l PuasLa OD ; whe. e, in attempt.
ing to leap ever a deep gravel-pat, it onfor.unately
fell in, and broke its back.
Lord and La fy Guam-vie ts. and a numerous
party, dined with Mr I'. G set.vtaat, at 1.1, house,
In the admiralty. on Sunday
The ladies were uncommonly bri Lent at the
Opera Hoar: •, on Saturday night. lAasnond; and
feaciers were me p evading stead dtess. Velvet
soh-s. and .w n.l w tiprts, W Ti. very general.
The Fr• Teh pipe I * cate, that the Clievali-r Ref.
PIN: otrinbuisa si himself greatly at the battle ist
Patll,etk.
Monsieur Mouteao, in a sudden exertion in the
Wirt At the Opera siouse. a Saturday night,
sprained ht. and . It was much better yesterday.
The Due. s n Roast. Gil and Juste ,44111-
Is ass. Esq. euterra..srd a SeV'a party at dinner
on Sunday.
The Sul and C ,untess Fr rz vit.usis arrived
last Fh•trsday at their home art G r.venor square.
from Milton Abbey. His Lordship, we are sorry
to stet -.is c mined with a cold.
Earl Stericea. and a tele& party of Nobility,
dined en Sunday with the Marquis and Mar-
chioness ni STAiFoRD.
A. LANOLLY, Esq. arrived last Wednesday at
Sir FRANCIS Vatican-es mouse, in Artingtdn-streett
from Essex.
The Earl of Doaciturr It give a grand dinner,
on Friday, at his house, in Par t) tho Fails
of WINCSIELSIA and Casimir:AN Lid GLAST4IIO
nosy, and General Gites•iiia.
Lord and Lady Charles Sox gees left town, on
Friday, for Badminton.
Lady Hoot-wool) arrived on Friday, at Kirk-
ham's Hotel, from Evtngton, neat Canterbury.
I.4dy FORTESctit, we are happrto state, was
rather better last night.
The Archbishop of Yetan ts-dt an airing, on
Friday, for the first time, since his nndislgiti,rn.
Mr. BILL AMY, of Covent-Garden Theatre, is
performing Macsreb, lem Tug, Lc. to overilts.vi g
houses, at Belfast.
The Edinburgh Theatre was tore-open, on Satur-
day, with Mrs. Cowt.ty's comedy of liar Belle's
Steel igem.
Fashionable report states a treaty of marriage
to be on foot, between tire Hon. Mr. Cavis.orso,
eldest son of Lord Gamtot C•WRN'' sets. and the
Hon. Miss O'Caa 'soothe, d.su. hter of Viscount-
ess Lussmost, and niece so Lady Foosoosy.
Master Barn ts cog iged f r two ni,;lits at
Wolverhampton He WAS to play Taries,d. nit
Friday, and Lartiret4 in the traq dy of Illerop-, ou
Saturday
rhe th ere at Sunderland is extremely suite sts-
rut this etas . Thur;day n ;be We•lib,rtv, ;
Teas 7 banish ; en: Tie Fero 1 *wee . were to be per-
formed. by seti aof General Cue grow. Ana. on
Friday nivit'. M 'ratio's. and the Offie:r. of
I the Sandals ,d Voluatter Artillery, CualltlAUttea
1 The ?per Cie/glossa; and Arbcretion.

I RE-CAPTURE OF BUENOS ifTRES.

Ordlth.r
" The military and inloibitants of Buenos Ayres.
amounting to about 12,000 men, having organised
zed themselves Into a minors' body{ at-
tacked the force trod-r Maj 4.G-neral Be ',tiros!),
consisting
.of about 1430 men. on the 10:11, 11:h.
and 12th days of August. Tin atli ns fought on
these days were bravely and obitinareli, contended ;
the Spaniards fought appr aching to a state of fury ;
many of our brave men were killed and heat down
by superior numbers, at the muzzle of tkcir gets.
glnrirlus defence was attended wittil tl e lose
on our part of 144 men and Officers 'oiled
and wnendt•J, and of 1,303 men taken pri.
snners, contrary to the express artielef-M c..
pitulation. The troops detained are, 700 of °he
71st (11 i land) regiment. 140 of the St-. Helen
corps, and the remainder. the matinee and she bri-
gade of seamen ; part of which previously reeebad
their ships. Gm. BItIlBSI•110 WAS tiet•lftea. Capt.
Rawest, of the Engineers ; and Lienornawas
Mitctscrt. and Lucas. of the 71 a •egiment. were
killed. The Spaniards Inst unlit 600 men tat
inhabitants ni Blears Ayres are c turd at 70.000
persons ; maity of th -se fired frier) the trios M cieir
houses upon our troops as they were matching oat
of the town.
da On the 2 ° of 0. ,ber a reinforc•iment of be.
tweea g and 3000 melt reeved from he Cape of
G ,nil kinpe,konsis: mg of -h • Seth AnJ 4,7 th Rer.-
ment4, and 330 of the 21st D. agones. 0,, the
28014 tnet month an attack was male sea Monte
Video. It however soon aupe vied, skit the men
of war could not enter near enough to h. m .ard
the town, wi:h suit is • erred to cov.s tilt
landing of the troo;ss. ateuits43 cfr y snee-eded
in silencing the batteries ; ind t'e a•tie.k oeas
riven up. The ten ips eve e taken t °s!ald
41-,, a Strong: post, near the month of is: iliver
Plate, rendered impregnable by natur ; the ti.and
Gotits, which is strotgly f liy net, print:elk It.
o'. r-ts peninolla nu. (us ps •re menu ely ant c !rt.
fortebly sitn rte I ; the men of wit fi I: k them oh
each side.. Phe Spani .rds. so in aster foil 14' teni
there, meditated an attack on than I but the were
sn convinced of their herradocal stuatien, ilia the
Spaetsh r-oops refused t mareh egainst them rhe
e ttrele ilfer •.11 ALWI of atemt 60 dentine k tied atsa
W • anbed, at the bembai dram( of Mente Video;
see
had nese killed or w andel. Our rroOps ar' anti.
°tidy and a-d wafting there for reinforce:nen*
from E gland ; when t ie-,e arrive. no lotibt can his
emertained (we are toll) of pirereaneet bocce's!,
both against •Ifeetios Ares and Nli.ablVro.ee: in-
deed co rd•rieg toe great or f oc:„ it
ii
surprising that our ti /soot ,en-c not alt Aes•reyed.
Wr lament to hew, tharittsov of our -brave f:110.11
lost their lives by assestinrioa. Ine dishonours's*
conJu't of the Governor et 13 tenna Ayr s, ti.
tai once our troops, and twee' u. th, m
tenet of the country, afte. hr had -14,-,neJ : aeries
canituletro by wriiel they wer. to • mbork
board if transom; sf 4 Europe or the Cap.!, is • flew
disgrace to three n -oa .
•• No rnerchantm; n hed a-rived at Buenos Avrte
from Ee.giand, sshen t'se IFearail 44.1 I;
Juriten., w.och was ring on an alventute
tent' Bay. ant followed Mr Horne ft ins S. rl ikon
to down., Avers, was agate:west so nigh Jp the Week
that she was 'ak-n.
•• Tke Welonetem saitri from Buenos Ayres on
the 4th of Novels >sr. when Ole DLit w. Nat,., 4e.
Lane ore, Ds.nerit, Cris. %Imam. H .we, ProfeJor.
affrom,,ter, and Rene. were iyinz them."
Cap,. E • Pa s aa. of tie N .vy s •.141 Capt. La
litasc, et the 71s, it g.ment. ~no !wt his 1 -4 0,
rte cepillre Of ISssenos Ayres, &lune borne pa/J.o4<er.
in the • eater es.
l'ue 'roues which will first arrive in the River
Plate. to assist our brave little army mere, sailed
from Folesnuiu en lib. 10( of afbbet, under the
C 001,111410 .4 tleisaturn. General 4'r inrush. Ace.
mei Y. 411.1 consist of rig r.. n.'.• of the 27t0 li go.
read :twee co.noanies of its llesch
R Amami (2.1 setts u' ), aura aid 87th R
ma., .1. 2 :chi tote. Cie
.1,1 Ms, of o 4 ..:ap ate Vo.lael LY ; t.,.11,14,/ce and
fie,. are la 1x4.,e; 11/14 t.se o:grave stoop, silted with
tiaut•

(CU l)
Fdrt Du .tj vv. h August, It 6.
e British General ti.v.r.g met tido.% r.•
u.
iu ilkle•or• vre.. 414 to 1•411 en WI .4..4S tff "PO 1 4
:h • 40. h artzon of taw w'„. 4 414.1.4,1
01 Mts City , coa.moct ta 4 lives so It.Fatof 1144 /41,••• to
tse c „p.,u ter 41 u t Catltol4: 4 1441..• sle

.

iugtog
Nq rto sm.o, 1 ..p. to ma t9l nut wilt% el tat no ...111
of *W. to .11111.144 in -d .. V.,4 ••• sot War. bu: o. be e.Tl-
mirk • .sst U ,rd !al &stab tran.,,wrs. •,. w
"i.i the rte Sr. to w o.on•cyrd 10 b.siglaad, or he warms ..swyee

. •

•

~"`~

I

t;,ey e•rth*lt
ttd, The Ihr 4101 0111th4sr .-e:rance Intr. elsu pies mad • to ni
s;sassala es. sett et ese, 1:41$411:.1 0 their 'erste. • 4
x. tne nn eear or id b 'Oft r 1111:0 On Coll • sole .s t
saes es the otbeg. It s *e• ..tat ltle ems e • All he Cl.
ettati-d lot the w...ile, the En{:, n 11111•11110.41. At, 0..1 le LIS
place .f Met, eetthls•l as t..tt,•... and ea 3.0 SILIM11411•11 de
such by vie (401.111110*.1t r 0.0 capture 4 the 0.. •
34. prom., ,us, Jr, • ,t, ttintielee I thw pest- 1 tee
inlets these, attend' dt te th^ we .1 cosh O .n I.K nee*.
ettt, 5....tt let .4ed w the 11.1110 Colo. a et soot be
aus•••.l on bead oi xnr,w, ohs: enttee w th.t •
dumase Ares, ,has.s '.l S•e .If dr.t `II Set►
gates, at toe *paints at the II U.e .eral. Alei .0.11 MO fur..
•ith 0.1 1011e1 tee ..1111,lette
4.*.emt
alb, ..meetty of all L4wb idiom in &rase Alen
ScIS I
(tined) W C IlY.ItESIr.)11116
SAN IlAtit, C 0:4,101130 LINICILS.

R•turn of the lell•4 w.uade4. •• t nt•-• •i, a t veep'
and r Its cuss .1 Mai r Rau safe d, fro.* the
to", to toe I stn of August. l& IN at Sumo Areal
...fln are-r 1 4:411;to dated.
Royal Artilicr) apt ula, 1 LosistAat sotatt6Sl ; S Sack
a.,4 Mc
.ar. •erjealit * sitd.d, rank acid tam
kilted. IR ••••s •ded
‘..,k • .4 al* woossol.
7561 Kalil r•. •••••1 ;Acute., .ot k CM; 1 Cob •el,, I L•• tits.
naut, 1 E.. sua • , trd; , mime oa ar 1, J toott.ol,l, I
s‘n2; 1 tram • t salad, .4 ant a (I 111.: koted, 67
•e• Fled
aoyal Nanttartol 4:sots,: .te4 1 a-ceost ssa 4cd; 6 rank
sat iii. kola& Iso t, 6 "lame
• ti,“511.1 tie, .Sll*--.11 Lt at .r .0a 4e4,, 1 1141 f: sot
ta,•lt nun fi• tor ad, 4 w .u•ei 4. I .tranit.
▪ it I 44
11 S. 6 u...• tow 741, $ r so, 111 1M •ne,
I • twee* Rirtaesstaa•ltt &mad .41f R • I
tithe...re tie. Ku) •i f.:nlotre•-t• ; aaeut.
VY Murnell,7l.4 R•i•ntent
•,. ,pt V. k alai', R NI/
; I. • ••at
ailkut, St VW eta Iteg.autui ; 11:aeL Whew, ta•dal At.

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