The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-09-04 00:00:00

?DWI:L.I4I_I7ION

1
t

ISSUED ON THE Ibll4 OT AUGUAT, AT seALAND.
Br ADMIRAL GAMAIER AND LOKL) CATHCART,
G.), 411.0401.111, IN CHIEF 0,1 MIS MAJESTY'S 'coke's
BV SEA ♦ND ET LAND, EMPLOYED IN THE EX-
PEDITION.

" Whereas the present Trashes of Peace, and the changes
4 f:ov,•rnmeat and 4 Tetritofy, seceded to by is many
&Mors, ham au Is. easseased the influents of Frame on the
enA,ncut of Europe, n to nutter it impossible far Denmark,
tAringb it des te. to be several, to preserve its neutrality. sod
abtoluttly nece•aary for thine who continue to resist the French
aggresshm, to aka measures to present the arms of Neutral
POWe., from being tented against them.
" In thi: view, the King cannot regard the present pontial
of U.nainari with Ind fferenee, and His Majesty has sent tie-
gociatara with snipe powers, to His Danish Majesty, to re-
quest, m tbe moat amicable manner, such explanations a. the
times isergaiftra end a essearrence in suds abessures, ac [AO
alone give security 441611 ii the lather mischiefs 'shish the
F‘e!.ch snestatats, through the aequisstoua of the Danish
Nary.

" Ti. icing. OW Royal dad rare Gruieus Mows. had
dirregwe judged It exuedeest, to AM oIP tN tenopegaer &peat
th* Dtnitit *nape el the .snip, in one of His Majerty'd pens.

"This ateposts Noes to be is jObig and OD 6141"Pe."1617
lONINUPS lOttiet she 1.11111111 5ite.4111161417C118 of Ow Neutral and
11...,ger...a.rososts, that His al lacy has further deemed lt •
duty to lumsell., awl to tus people, to Nippon this ifoosad by
• paroetlol Nett, ard by as amp empty supplied with eon,
,us elaboa asitessory for the most sails and dsterntased sa.
WOW

0 We ureic thwart**, b. yowr shorts, inhabitants of Zta•
USA eat as enemies, bat in self defence, to pte,Gat thou
who twee so long doturbed tilt pace of Europe, from cos.
palling Me tenet of your navy to be turned against us
" Wit a.it depoot, we have net looked to capture; so far
fr ;I, the most solemn pletge has been offered to your
Goeernawnit, and is hereby renewed, to the name, sod at tbo
express command of the ff.,. our Matter, that if tour demand
it tunably acceded tap, ever, ship btkondind to Denmark.
;,e the conelosion era General Peace, be restored to her,
tie suing condition and :tote of equipment, u when re-
a ivud unlike the proton:no of tae British lag
It ain tile power of your Government, by a Word, to
*hereto our •wor,ls, most reluftsittly drawn ;Aaiun you; but if,
• I the tithe, hand, the owehittatione of Trance 'voter you
del( is the voice of reason and the call of friendship, the inno-
cent Wood that wilt be .1011. and Ilse honors of a beuegca and
• 1•00thvId14 capita', mutt LW tea your urn heads, and on
thuae of you, e• tetl 'drum.

I. His Nlajesy's seamen and mitten, when on shore, will
Stele Zealan't, as lona as your eondua to them per nits it, on
she footing of a prier.nee of the moat friendly Power io 'Maims
with •:mat Britain, whose winos, has the misfortune to be
the theatre of tear.

• 'fee imelicios of all threw who remain at home, and who do
jut r.;e an homily pate, will be held sacred,
e:ty w.ll be mingled a:id ',rewired, and the most
Neer d^erv'rne will be enforced.

V.. ,T rt,el. of supply rtitnithed nr brought to market,
:I is., p.. toe at a fate and tett/ea price; but as itntadiate
and sit.istant tu9phn, cape-idly of ans.sion, (wage, fall, and
t.aiitiriria, are teeestaty to all atones, it It well Known that re-
gni ocniue a.* unavailable, aiot mast be ea. teed.
" klu,ll euosenieste wit .e In the intabitants, and moth
tati.f..:ltan anti loss to Own wd: be "oteitented, if pete..us to
authority ale (mind in the several &shifts to etho,n
1.014 MP/ be asi hefted, anti thrn..gh whom claims fur pay &tient
may be satt!est and littablated.

" U snots omen* era appeiiittd, ar.d discha-ge their City,
oi.hoot ts,.l4lnig in matters *tech do slot concern them, they
',all r •ye:set, and .11 reepootioni shall W. addressed to
them, tneongh the pui:vor •.:kinnish and departments of the
Ma• s and Army j but as foils... Arnie. o' the part of the Mho_
bosot, is eissmelet to the princiyha of these arrangernciti-, it it
wie-sors 'hat meow.; of cod persons shloW termini in
•.r re 'live habitalsoes, and any :/CAMIII•1, or other persons,
Iss, singly, er m small tr. op., or who may bs rily
• oloico, must C I, kW treater' with rigour.
~.eesolinost of Ilk -emit Majesty baring
1.1 I• the matter is 4,1 •ntic tole way, part tl, :
r►l di.aetMrla d, eti.l the whole fume 1.,u 24.1•11,
tritilde; bat it is as yet not toe We for the so: :c ..f
moderation to be helr-l.
Goren in Me Sound, en** wire !lands and Seib,
this lorn day et August, 1310;'
Nat above.)

LONDON,
TRIO:1Y. SEPTEMBER 4.

SIEGE 07 COVENIIAGeN AND SURRENDER OF

bTKALSUND

The Swan sloop, cf guns, Lieutenant Hoe -
aa, erne el. on Wednesday, at Yarrn suds, with
dis-
p.:tches from Admiral Galeitsa. and Lord CA t Ha.
C A NT, ft', Lords Mut. a and Cas-it ealartri,
nerd slr. Csnaims. The So s" left the fleet before
spenhagas, on the mooting of the 431. and the
ispatches which she hal brought are v. ry volumi-
nous, including the details of all the movements and
operations cf the Expedition, horn the 11th to the
(-HAI last, inclusive. Immediately after our troops
were landed, they proceeded to take such positions as
might hest in-ore the accomplishment of their pure
p'se. the possession of Copenhagen and the o.tnish
Navy in its harbour. A detachment of the German
Legion, under the command of General DEC
accordingly proceeded to Fredericksburg, about
ten miles North West of Copenhagen, a fortnied
piece, containing the Royal Foundery for Cannon,
Ste. and defended by a garrison of eight hun-
dred and sixty men, which surrendered without
any loss on ow side. The army, on its males
for this place, intercepted 41 waggons, loaded with
gunpowder and military stores, destined for Copen-
hagen. Another division proceeded to Roschild, a
place about 16 miles west of Copenhagen, of which it
took possession, after having repulsed a small party
collated for its defence. In the slight skirmishes
which led to these results, we lost only two privates,
and two officers, the latter Lieutenant Lvnes, and
Ensign Dteoe, of the Artillery. The lass of the
enemy was also very inconsiderable, they having
opposed a very slight resistance. These places
are situate upon the great main roads that com-
municate with the interior of the Island. Their
occupation, of course, became a desirable °b-
k.% as it enabled oar army to cut off all supplies
by lAA from Copenhagen. Become thus pos-
sessed of them, our forces began to approach that
city, and when the Smut came away, they had
taken, alter a few slight skirmishes,ten advantageous
position within half a mile of it. The fleet under
Admiral GAMlllta bad also advanced, within
about the same distance, after having driven back
a few gun-boats which came out of the harbour
to annoy it. By these movement, the place be.
same closely invested, and a general attack was
intended by sea and land, the moment the heavy
mortars could be brought to bear upon the place.
There never was an expedition fitted out from this
country so well supplied with heavy artillery of
this kind for a siege or bombardment. It has also
a large portion of tom:sexy t's inflammable rockets,
and other newly-'mvented devices for firing a city.
Lord CATHC A ar. we understand, was of opinion
that the force under his command was sufficient to
carry Copenhagen by storm ; but, as it is situate in a
morass, end surrounded by a broad wet ditch, snows-
ber of lives must have been sacrificed in the attempt.
His Lordship, thetefore, thought it more advisable
to proceed in the regular way of siege, which.
though more slow, was coo6dentiy expaled to
prove still more certain, as the place being com-
pletely invested by sea and land, and cut off from
all supplies, there was httle chance of its being able
to bold out longer than a week. It was reported
last night, but we could not learn the authority, that
the French General Bever, and several skilful
French Engineers, hid contrived to get into Co-
penhagen. to assist in its defence. Early on
the mousing of the 23d, when the Sturm came
away, our ships began to cannonade the Three
Crowns, which, in the celebrated battle of Copen-
hagen, we are taid, had just opened its batteries with
dreadful effat, when the white Bog was ussfurled
from Lord Nacsoe's mainmast, and the prompti-
tude of his commanding genius availed itself of the
lethical moment to decide the fate of that great day.
1 Upon that great occasion Admiral PA mot bore up
against the same battery, with a view to awe the
Danish ships in the inner harbour, and it was with
a similar intent Admiral Gametic's determined to
attack it on the morning of the 23J, as by the cap-
ture or silencing of it. our vessels would be enabled to
be laid close to the town, tad bear upon the Danish
Rest. After the in vestment of Copenh &gen ,orders were
issued by Lord CATNIGA NT to prevent every person
from quitting the City, except the Princesses, who
had taken advantage of their permission, and reti:ed,
we believe, on the. 13th. Mart of the inhabitants,
consisting of the more wealthy ciao', bad, we
understand, opei,ly expressed their wish for a
capitulation.—Our troops were all in perfaft
health and sin: it:, and were amply supplied with
provisions. hlacy of the opulent furriers, avail-
tug themselves of Cie off-r held out in our Pro-
clamation, had agreed to 4.fi under our Commis-
sion as Magistrates ; ju irctous regulations had

been established. and severe discipline was enforced ;
in consequence of which the country people brought
in their provisions for sale without hesitation, and
were paid a fair and liberal price Itusellil.l, of which
our troops took possession shortly after their land
ins, consists at present of only an inconsiderable
number of houses, which, for the most part, ate
meanly built, and the inhabitants support them-
selew; chiefly by agriculture. It was I innerly a
place of great extent, containing twenty—eveo large
churches and convents within its wslls. The Kings
of DENMARK were formerly tleled and crowned
in this city. and alto made it the place of their
residence; and, in the year 1659, tar famous
peace of ROSCitilti was concluded there.
The troops tnat landed at Wrio..sis, 10 miles
North of Copenh igen, were the troops that were
embarked in the Downs. The coast about it is
open, and widrout any batteries fur its defence.
This accounts for the landing having been mole
there without any opposition, as they eff-Fled their
descent under the cover of our ships of war, which
must have destroyed any force that should have at-
tempted arty resistance. We find that it ve ss not
off Hwen. but Moen Island, the German Legion
were, nn the 14th, from whence they proceeded
to the Northward, And land !.1 in Kirrzee Bay on the
16th. Moen is situ,.ted a• the south elid rf the island
of Zealand, from svoi is it is separated by a eery
narrow streight. ft will he s• 01, on reference to
the map, that by the positions taken by tie British
forces, not only Copenhagen, but also Elsineur,
was compleely cut off from all conimun;caticn
with the interior, and with each other. Copenhagen
is about five miles in circumference, and contains
about 100,000 inhabitants.

We are concerned to state, that the French are M
possession of Stralsund —The circumstances under
which the gallant Yirg of SWEDEN has been com-
pelled to surrender this fortress have not transpired
01 its occupation, however, by the French, no doubt
is entertained. The terms of the capitulation are
not men:ioned. It is only known that the garrison
effe&ed its retreat to the Isle of linen. The inha-
bitants, we know, from the official Bulletins, pub-
lished by order cf his SWEDISH MAjZSTV, regarded
all defence as unavailing, and more than once sup-
plicated him to surrender the place, The departure
of the German Legion no doubt accelerated its
fall.

Yesterday an Embargo was laid at the Custom-
House on all Danish Vessels and British Ships
bound to Denmark.

Accounts have ben rneived from France,
via Guernsey, which ann-iunce that an embargo
has been laid upon all Dani,h and Portuguese
Vessels in the ports of France.

We have inserted, in a preceding column, the
Proclamation issued by Admiral G•st stem and Lord
CAT EIC ART to the Danes. 'The TEMPORARY OZ.
wat ef• the Danish ships of the line in one of His
Nlajasev's POETS, is the demand made by our
Commanders in this Proclamation. It Inns appears
that we were correaly informed, not only with re-
spell to Ilse proposition made to the Danes, but also
upon the grounds and motives for the demand.
The Proclamation says, The present Treaties of
Peace, and the changes of Government and of
Territory, acceded to by so many Powers, have so
far increased the influence of France on the Conti-
nent of Europe, as to render it impossible for Den-
mat k, though it desires to be neutral, to preserve its
neutrality, and absolutely necessary for those who
continue to resist the Ft each aggression, to take mea-
sures to prevent the arms of neutral Powers from
being turned against them." This position cannot
be shaken ; Denmark has been twice drawn into
the vortex of a confederacy against those principles
of the maritima law, which are universally allowed
to be essential to the maintenance of our naval supe-
riority, allowed not only by ourselves, but by our ene-
ruie,, in their zeal to overturn them. Denmark, upon
those occasions, aeled a voluntary part, but now she
has no choice. The increased influence of France, and
•its new cooneElion with Russia, do not leave it in
the power of Denmark to preserve Ler neutrality,
though she were so inclined. She i, no longer a
free ag:nt ; but, witholic our iaterplcition, must
have become, with her navy, an instrument in the
hands of Prance, to be directed at h•r will and
pleasure, for the purpose of accomphshing our de-
struttion. If ever then semi:), and self preserva-
tion were justifiable grounds for strong measures,
the British Government is complvely rne out by•
them in its demr,nd of the DAtilill fleet as a tea.
pretty deposit, to be restored in the 5.,m.• condition
the moment when the imperirus necessity, which
called for this extraordinary proceeding, should
szease to exist. It appears, however, that the Danish
Government would nut even listen to any proposi.
lion of this kind, at the Proclamation concludes pith
saying—" The Government of His Danish Majesty
having hitherto refused to treat this matter in an
amicable way, part of the army has been disembark.

....M.ll

ed. and the whole force Lac assurar d a warlike a!ti.
tide ; but it is as yet not too late for the voice of rea-
son and moderation to be heard." Indeed, we n.ver
expeded that the Pa r roca Ito v AI. noutd have Wen.
ed to it e request. With a neutral. or ev, n a friendk
feeling towards England, he is th- last rnsn
we cooed hope to convince of that necessa r.
r
was a demand in sur port of which we had on:s•
argument to urge, and was opposed on his
personal feeling and ilat;onal honour. We, h.
fore, consione to think, that the wisest co,:rse
pursue would have been so have t4ke-n C.T-r hAFra
and the llairish lett by surprise. To atrike tie
!claw without previous notice, ard justify it afte7-
wards.. Our CAS!' would Hot have been noAkrned
On the cor•rir). have been strerign.eiledi,.„
such procedure. It would have tsv •d, a, the
clamatioo admits, the effusion Cl sorsoc..4e
and the honors of a besieged and IketaiNuJ..!
capital.

Report seat's that a Lester vras received in t,,,t.1
on Wednesday, hong the 13razos, by way nr
which positively assert., that the British forces, iv.
der General Wst tr. et.mcit C, were repulsed in an at.
tack upon Buenos Ayres, with serious loss. 3:tould
this report be foonded iu WI, all future attempts in
that quarter will probably be abandoned.

Lea week. when the %Ves: India Flett h - in
Torbay. a small French privateer paipted. Itlca a
yacht, linked in and remained among diem undi
covered ; she al,o sailed with them. and, R" en
off the Lizatil, made free to capture shite of
them. which she sent of Sb rtly after, s
GI; in with the Channel Fleet i and. on being
discovered, a •ignrl WAS made for the ?hied.
ttg 74, to has. in the N. X mud after
a few hour.; the NL.c et came up and captured
her. She had on hoard £'s kw), fellows, who might
have dune much mare mi.ctuel.

Tle• afibto, s rem LiverNO, bawd to
Jam iica, is rapine ed and cry red into Gaadaloupti,
a ith two or three other slii; s.
It will be remembered, that in Jane last the Kn-
itter sloop of war, carried to St. Peterthurgh,
wards of three hundred thousand pounds in specie.
as a Loan from this country to di! Russian Govern-
ment. tote used or not as circumstseces might re-
cittire. The treaty of Tilsit post an end to the ne-
cessity, and the money has since been realliipned
for England in the A sires frigesie, which carried out
Lord Gewse, and is now on its return to I.:habeas!.
A Russian Officer arrived at the A4t.irel'y on
Tuesday, to solicit permission to send the body of
the Princess G AL JTLIN to London to Ins embalmed.
request was innwdiately complied with.
Wioecl., in tan Island of Zealand, Witte oar
troops diserrbirked, is the place when Ceiseses
XII. landed in the early part of the last century, and
commenced his military career by an attack upon
Coperthaeen.
Admiral Dauer is to hoist his A IT on board the
Monmouth. of 64 guns, at Portsniouin. He will sad
in a lew days
We are sorry to state the loss r,l the
ter, Lieut. Le• Bi- ANC. by upsettie a At sea ; Lee!.
I.e iILANC and 16 men were saved by the boats of
Naiad and buiefarigaße. She was a Beimul ca
built cutter. on a plan of fast sailing, and was
esteemed a fine vessel of her class.
The scire of Scotland Yard, it seems. had fort
merly a Palace, which was assigned to the Kings of
Scotland when they ware summoned to attend as
Peers of Eugland, and hence the place acquired the
appellation which it still retains.
By letters from St. Jago de Cuba, of a late date.
says The Aorpk !braid tat the tUth July, it appears.
that a number of houses belonging to the French inha-
bitants of that place had been recently set on lira
and destroyed ; and that in spite of the utmost vi.
gilance of the Governor and inhabitants, to put a
stop to these outrages, and to discover the perpe-
trators, four houses were burnt on the 31st of June.
One of these letters, dst-d the 13.1, says—" Far
two days past I have been guarding my
.pits.
peaty night and day. We are in a dreadful
sLuation. 'Dace-times to-day have the differ:et
quarters of the city occuried by the French been set
on tire. We know not what will become of us. if
these ravages ciintinue ; the G-ivernnr of St. Jae
uses every exertion to put a stop to them "
It has been stared, in accounts turiught from the
Mediterranean, that the cress fl the American skis
L 117.1 Ana, min lilies! otga'nst the Captain. They
tied his mate to a gun ,in the quarterdeck, and used
him most siite:ly. They pri:ked ham with the cook's
toimzeit s, beat him over that rins with staves, la a
most stocking manner, and let him hot' dead. They
also treated the supercargo in the most ciwl man-
ner. They then attacked the master, whom they
snuck a dreadful blow. His wife, with an infant
in her arms, followed Lim ,• ha fill hack, and ,;,.
caught him, crying. d You hive murdered my lin -
band The ruffians answered, We c‘iil r
you, 14 and bye.' The wile gave her :itel,a.•il tool
Nero, to drink, and be somewhat recnvc:rd tr
the stunning blow he received ;Vern Le reeiivi eras
a lit le more, he sallied forth with pill' Is and sa
to disarni the villains. the mate and ?tip, re.:g
had by this time recovered sitaciently to aid him in
this courageous attempt. They knew tbey hail :
contend with cowards at heart, and, by stratagem
and determined bravery, they succeeded in driving
the mutineers forward, after wounding them, wept
the two ringleadors.--The Nape began., Captain
Hillyar, luckily, seen after len in with the ship of
Cadta, in a gale of wind, boarded her, and then took
the ling!eadate ow. The wooer was then lying
dangerously ill The Aixertben sent an offices and
fosse men on board to navigate leer to Gebraliar,
where the mutineers will be Lought to trial. The
two ringleaders are Englith horn ; their nom-s
John Cross, Obit Daniel Crossseright, and Hobert
Warrington. The former has since given kinialf
up as a deserter from His Maj:sty's skip ',error.
The ship had a great many dollars on boated, milt
otter treasure, of which they intended tar plunder

1

howl ..‘ arm
4..ny •It
" Tint U.,
rated to t►.
army ha: b.,
a malik• 4tr
mamka an'. n
S.
(Signm

POEIR r.

SONG,
it 1511711 MP Or 1111/11101.

me of departed jogs,
.. parroted, never to retains." Peas Vilma.
CUIII with heartieorrorling care,
I Watidef tdai my faeittll grove;
In happier times, how often here
VA 1 repeat the song of lore !
Ott 0.., 011 isiriet.l 11,iser side,
Which inur.n-slng 9,eks the distant shore,
Hare!, nt rustic numbers tried,
r„ irhe the klyi that areimi.ica more

oh', 4e tbil eon, sequenced shade,
ilea I bc{uirtl the Summer dal,
IN:te o'er the plain jolt breams iilay'4l,
Airt Owls sang sweet on rre'ry nosy
Or wren den Winter loudly rar'd,
D,.:.g!,t,A, 'midst as awful roar,
lAtta, sraiWenjuyS my bosons hew/'d—
nut sit ! thugs joys are now no more !

5... eel Amu! I, thy soul most dear!
liere, by thy 'hie I've often istrayl..

lut now, teßeAlon draws the tear..
At. ! to slam. thou art betray'd •
The birrafet moments here we spent.
A:11. tha's wealth ce,o4 not notate;

T, m.dil,ng meet!, &it thou paint
be rye that au Tatum no inure !

Lod hove, my foetid, mote happy hours
We spent in maqb,mrl's early bloom,
Thy (ma hat ;.r'l there fragr.nt Borers..
8,3 am,. thou mou•dei'.t in the Isar► )
jin busy., time .hall not efface,
It Imre within my bosom's
core—
la city walk thy st.rs I trace,
A 4 fount the joie that are no more.
CAELITS.

Dunaln.

MiDAME CdTALANL

Madam! CAs sr. Am has been prevailed upon to
gage with Mr. Ket.t.v, and Signors Rovsnisi•
saii Moat t t T. to perform some of the most striking
p. pato scenes from Italian Operas, on the
Du ho ,tage, the first of which was to be on Wed.
middy L,t. It will be the first Italian Performance
t I.)r at least twenty-four years, when Smuts.
Ugs cc. Etc under the auspices of the Earl of
too. Father to the Marquis WEL Lamar,
pettmtneJ Italian Operas, which were not more
ir.reeOul thin the famous Barletta Company at
larck•alley theatre. under the direCtion of Katie,
01-lass, Esq. author of the Burletta of Mdas.
Ths ponciplt Performers were tie family of
hl' ha ci.two of whom were beautiful young women,
sweet voices, taiuseent and simple. But with
al :hese attraaiotts, the entettainmenrt did not w-
oad, and a subscriptit.o, was raised to send tf.e fit.
silly back to Italy. Meat Asos awl, Provost r F
Trinity College. Dublin, and ta, learned Dottot
Mutate, and DCATif STOCK, Maws, and ail the
Mita' Mobility of Dublin. patronised the a.t.mpt
*the D- bat tea boles only were ever
The lialian Theatre, in node: Mr. Estu,
say. perhaps, prove more successful.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLaaasea
left then at fife o'clock last sewing for Bushy
Park.

Mr. and lAdy 1171.1 T 0 will
return to town, on Sunday. frost Bristol.

Tne Jut r•rieale at Batitara--

Viienomm AMbrook, Lord and Lady Ilarinadon, Lard
artiorough, lion. Me Rom, Capt Deenniond, lion. R.
4.4 Mn. Anne, Si, William Geadn, .iir Ricliar3 Hw.e, Sir
Air William Manners, Sir James Hamlin,
Ad.ei al Rawly, Colonel mal MIN Col. Cseach, Ma-
l+ Wei., Rte. De. and Nits. Maltby, Rev. Me and Me,.
e, Rev. tor. N. Morgan, Rm. Rica I.lo^s, Key Me
Lieut. Cu!. liaxa.Littit Cot. Runtiley, Captain
t ro .s. Cap:. Nceetlicri,Capt We Amy, Cap: Bennet, Capt.
rYa, all, and C.y• . baron.
Master Pietro will perform Tanerrdon Monday,
k on Wednesday. Essex on Friday, and
1.,1 110 ;day se'nnight, tor that night only, a ga-
t :!trite part, at Shrewsbuty.
In Miss Ta•LOA'S garden, at The Retreat,
e...tr St Bees, Whitahaven, there art now gi
upon a slender twig. (measuring only three inches
and a half) twenty-.ms Siberian apples.
Mrs. 14QUISTAIN is quits recovered from ter in-
At Edinburgh. On Monday she was to
play Pierced, in The Caiiad, Mild on W 'dnesday
AA*, in The flaunted Tower.

The yard of the church of Augustus, at Vienna, I
hill soon he emhelli.hed by a statue in htnnze, to
the memory cf the Uncle • f the Etri,vro, Jowls IL
.ruiptnre is ex-cut-d by M. Z CLPILI4. and the
s'atue is larit,er than any the sone kir, ain Europe.
In this church iA the celebrated TAUS ileum coa-
stint.ed by C 6 pva.
Mr Ilattnisr se, of Drury-line Theat•e. has
made the tour of Cornwall. And haN opened his Hod-
of Ways and Met7,ll. with gr at suc,.ese, at
iturp, Pen • • and Fah-1;6,11th ; i• emotion. were
unanimously applauded by crenvded audiences.
At the large Theatre. Lyceum, Strand, last nielit,
tlr. Nett outs and Mr. BA IT i.LI( entert :intd an
stetfhwing and elogant audience with their per.
!trounce of 7b- Waldo ins M. Witt, wnich proved so
prpiluffive on their tone hut summer, and was pre-
ferred by thefts to their •• Vmare t) dacha." 'lite
re=itation which introduces the songs. is a narrative
of the incidents Tht "'marring lelalaist met in his
travels through England, Ireland. oust Scotland. in
the course of whim some well tuned cpmplimti

to each country ate halo...need. •f...c songs ate w-
hited from the great variety in which fir.
Inettuost eze.ls. He seceived me must un-
bounded applause throughout. No einniJetat;on
for bis citraot LI: nary fatizue could ;irevent the most
*intorno* *sure nt Ten her f bee leer. by SHISLD
o•Cattoeates. (the Inset li3:e1) Kate gni
MAzztmosit's mv.k Itslua BlaCti • .1 Svi

•
• ••• • •
Pr
Are •
• wm• O
ly
C --es
POEntr.
I! SONG,
:y
in an :Taira,. et atione.
tiiitorit me of departed joys,
Deroteil, never to return." Planks Vilma.
CUTO with heart•eorrorling care,
e 1 grat.der litfa. my fat', tta grove;
In happier times, how often here
•
1)41 I repeat the song of lore !
00' gem U.S, tsiriel.l soh',
Which mur.n-stag sveks the distant shore,
11:ve 1, tu rustic numbers tried,
so sic, the jays that arm,...ro mote !
sn tbis cool, sequeeter'd shade,
betuit'd the Summer day,
W:rtt Ott the plain molt brawn played,
Aal tads sang sweet an very away
or wort den Winter loudly rated,
D,.:.e.trAl, 'midst ,ts awFul roar,
hrait.feltjuys my basemen heaved—
Art ati ! Owls joys are no. no more !
peel Anna! to my soul most dear !
item, by thy side I've ellen etrayhl••••
lilt new, tefierliron draws the tear..
Alo ! task's. thou art betray'd:
1 The birofut moments here we spent,
A:11. dra's wealth mild not natotet
y, meet!, dolt thou paint
'I be joys that call Tatum no more !
And here, my tricot!, wane happy hours
• We 'petit in manhood's early bloom,
• Thy foot his ;,r-it tome fragrant Rulers..
Bet now, thou mouldur•at in the !OSA
Tin 'metre, nitre shall not efface,
It lives within my bosom's core—
In tiry walk thy st.rs I trace,
&Almon the joys that are no more.
Dames. GAELITS.
MADAME CATALAN!.
• MAJaI7I! CATAI. Alit M. been prevailed upon
;age with Mr. Krt.t.v, and Signors Roy ant
Moat t tr. to perform some of the most uriki
p. pain scenes from Italian Operas, on
DuAin 'cage, the first of which was to be on W
ieslty lau. It will be the first Italian Performat
t at least twenty-four years, when Situ
LIIOT. Etc under the auspices of the Earl
• vtis‘ row. Father to the Marquis WEL Lim
ptif,rrneJ Italian Operas, which were not m
vcce!sful thin the famous Barletta Company
FmGck•aller Theatre, under the direCtion of Kr
ith, Esq. author of the Burletta of Ari
The ponciplt Performers were Ae family
iot ci.two of whom were beautiful young wort
mg, street voices. taiuseent and simple. But s
1 al :.hese attraitioas, the entertainment! did not i
seed, and a mbecriptiw, was raised to send t!.e
• rely back to Italy. Duette Attoe awl, Provost
Trinity College, Dublin, and t•.. learned Do
Wawa, end Dcaer STOCK, Fellaws, and all
a Muiral l•lohtlity of Dublin. patronised the a;t°
• e' the I)• Amer, bat the boles only were ever fu
Tau 1..1;.. Thont•o_ in omelet Mr. Kea