The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-12-06 00:00:00

4: rt

which they were
resistance was made ; hut
resoiirces are sued as
difficulties thin they
&c.
Cot.rintifWOOD.
a ship Warrior, Boy ut Lime,
.Ortuber 3, Wig.
aour to acquaint you, for the
information of the Commander-in-Chief, that, in
pursuance of his Lordship's orders, I sailed from
Messina on the 33d ult., io company with the sloop
Philonel, two large gun-boats, and the transports,
with troops, under the command of Brigadier-
General' o.wald, and proceeded off Cephalloos,
where we arrived, on the 38th, and coutioned ilt
sigh& of the islaud until the Ist of October, daring
which (Jaya we were joined, as had been previously
twanged, by the. Spartan, front Malta, sod the
Magnificent, Belk Poole, and Kingsfisher,. from
Corfu, and anchored that night in the -Bay of Zoute,
just without reach oflthe nearest battery.
At shardibilit„ ou the following morning, the
troops asseinhlell alongside the! Warrior.igni, under
cover of the Spartan, Belle Poole, allot sunsboats,
who soon silenced the batteries, landed a division
of the army, in the most perfect order, about three
miles from the town, and, whilst General Oswald
was advanciog, Calash', Brenton soil Brisbane, and
the gun-boats, conducted by Mr. Cole, my First
Lieutenant, were aetirgly employed in kees)4% the
enemy, who had re-uarmed their batteries, in
check. and covering the second diseminirkation,
when the whole- army inored'forwat,:t, and closely
invested the ca.dle, to which the French had retired
from every direction.
A Proclamation, herewith annexed, was in the
mean time distributed to the sohahitanfs, explanus
tory of our views, and finding, us was expected, that
they rejoiced in the expulsion of these cotninon
turners of maoktil, I forbore attacking with the
ships u strong battery on the Mule !lead, which
could not he taken without destroying a great part
..f the town ; and have the satisfaction of adding,
that, in the muse of the day, the enemy, though
advantageously situated, in a mast important aunt
crosioniuding position. thought proper to capitulate
oat the terms which I have the honour to inclose.
I am, (Signed) J. W. SeiILANGI.G.
Itear-Adasiral Martin, &e. Ur.

M.IViLlttN Ni,:wcAsTLE.sr.tEET,
STRAND
14.00181 mi by AVTHOILII*Y, anti I.If7F:NSF.I) by the
Douour.ibte the LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
ie.* Ile Public are mist reiipretrully requiattul to bike
that kart of the fulluwiiiir, Itsiertitionwaiis wilt he
rittluillawn &rut Suturally utxt, to to.ikc nano fur • New
Pallet of Actiuu. called LITTLE kEU RIDING

HOOD ; or.. A Vi•it to my temulmotlwr.
Iglu IS 311.1 E EttY EV EN IN( ; tvit4 Week only,
Wh time, a New 3lilittity tiortetts Spectacle, callial
rt. Alt The Ntyate,ious Hermit. The ides of this
Dr.kliCtriC Sketch ie tskeit from u well-known Prim, called
(lire:* The .tmie is rewired coin, it here it is suppiss.2il
to tow taken place, to the hor.leri SeotlittiJ, ovrely fur
the introdrecthis of cli,rietets, whirls could omit uttirisi9e,
vithilespeirty, have hero namitteil.—toreviiiiis to the :timbre
vitt he artrJ 0511.• tinsel il.e tioridui ^f The
; or, Liors's Sisatairui.—Hiwc:-
Issaskiiii 4y iht Doable Company, pactieultirtv by Mr. Smith
and Yweng Satmkro, sills the latter', aoPE-DANCiNti.
rYtte ,chuSe to eoncloile with (..not time) the pupolir
Ysniu-
twimae of .14ARLD.WIN £StI E. Har!equis, Mr. Hirt-
UAW.; Cle.A. Mr. Molotov; mud Coleoshine, M. Perks.

RN ITH, MAYOR.
• Common Careneil, holden is 'llsc Chamber of the Guild-
lottl ut the City of Losolosti tar 'l.uartlay, the 51h Day ofr,
Lieettiolter, iso N
Itssulead,
r 1 -1" h th•• l'hank. of this Court he given to the
Right Hon. Sir Cli AR 1... LS FLOtttit, Hail. late Lord •
Mayor of this City, for his thircattiting attention in the Mir-
mourn ni the rationn dottiest/ft% st hill awl important office,
for the magnititent and trailis' 'Maul hospitality with which
he has sustained the dignity of that vitriol-4 statute, fur his
mann land gence.us benevolence, .I:spltycil to the toady piti-
Wc objects which hove claimed his justice, or submitted
thenutites to bit huttanity as CLIA Alazistrate, and rioters-
laity for the KIVt4, widows, and children, of our Mete Sol-
diers; and AndoF, employed 'so the service of their country ;
for the easy:Access he inut kt all Aides ntn.it sled to the Alva-
h is of thi.. Coast, and for the medastee he I.a. excreiscd, sin
all IsPCIII:1011R, in preserving rhipcuce and tranquillity of this
Airinton@ ; circumstances whirls in slot opinion of tins Cs,ort
tsince(su the langssaye of the lord I 'Net Rum) of the Ea-
chewier) that he has numiorirtl, during his Mayoralty,
the character of a fowl sum) upright Magiatrale."
WOODTHIAR PE.

fr..B. DONNE
WinSELLby AUCTION',
•
At die Grirriak's Road Tnourn, htntr.atreet, TO-MORROW,
at one o'clu-k,
rrifE LEASE of a it,nt tit.fiTSF. nod SiioP,
1. Nu. el. Hart street, euvent-Gardeti, brin4 for nu no.
Itainred tuna nineteen years and a quarter, auttp, t to the
bitting rent of 2sl per annum.
'llw llonac contains a potoi Masher. not teller, a verve.
lane situp :and parkin., four bel.rhoiniherti, and tau gar-
Daft. The 1111111111011 is cirriin.aniiing, being within a few
ClLuf the Theatre, .and the shop particularly adapttet
retail ottruit, partry,strol oystcis.
Farther particular.. may he knows on applitatioo to Mr.
)oMoae, No. 7, Cast...too-street , or at tii, Great Rum-
Illtiortreet, Curent•Garttes.

PROCLAMATION
TO TRU 11.119ASITANIS 4f CrPH•LO,II A, ZANTE, AND
01111.115 Of Tilt SC•101 IsLANDtI.

Tit hiving been represented to Ikv Commander.% Chief of i
His Britannic Mojests's sea and loud forces iu the Medi-
ternincan, that the it;heltitonts of Cephalonia, '!ante, and
others tit tier .even Islands, welled s•td oppressed with the
violence mid evactions .4 the I•reach Govern«. nt, underr
which their commerce has h•: annihilated, soil their psi•
;molt freedom invaded, are desirous to shake off the yoke ;
their Excellencies Vicc•A,lnural Lord Collitigs owl, K. B.
and Lieutenant-General John Stout, Count ..1 K
tke. einamminding in chief the respective lien sod lend forces,
hays directed such aid to be given, as may enable thins to
expel their pr,seitt oppressors, and re•esiablish a tree and in.
dependent government, with the eincuutrolled exercise of
their religious, civil, am. commercial rights. •
The utideratened, csmmandieg the division of His Mons-
ty's sestina toad Caeca, charged with she exerativut rat this
interesting and important duty, call Sberefere ors the inha-
bitants of all raid,' to Coot fur ward, and share in tlie glori-
ous labour of repelling the common enemy.•
We present tints:Ares to yun, inhabitants of Cephalonia,
• net as itivait..r., with viola ut commeet, bat es allies, who
hotel forth to •y,O a the advantages of British protection, its the
freedom and extension of your conamert•., and the general
prosperity of your Island: contrast these obvious adv.**.
taxes with the privations you have laboured under, since you
were pooled over front the yoke of Husain to that of Frosce,
and deprived, at one blow, of trwitr independence as a natiou,
and of soar tights of freedom as men.
We demand of you nu exert...me hut such as are necessary
for your own lilwratiou, no other aid than what reaprueal ad-
vaotar requires.
HOS/ ility, a-holier 'hewn in acts of opposition tower:hi nit,
nr in aid to the enemy, most of course he repressed i but no
retrospect will lie made to the errors of the past, and nu other
distinctions solleted sham what results from the present up-
•poftuuities of LtRI, courage, and patriotism.
Given under our hands, on board His Majesty's ship
Werrisw, in "haute Roads, this sal October, !woo ;
(Signed) By Brigadier-General OSWALD, COIM
• mantling a division of His Yilajcsly's
forces; and
J. D. SPtt ANGER, Captain of the War-
rior, and Senior Naval Officer.

t1i0.141 LAST .111CHT'S O.4ZErrE.

Admiralty-00re, Ike. 5, I ?2(19.
Copy of a• Letter Gout Vies, Adiniral Lord Collingwood,
Cuturnander-in•Chief of His ajcst!.'s Ships and
iu the Meditornneaii, addressed to the Hun. W. %V. Foie,
awl dated ou board His Nialesty's ship Ville de Faris, Of
Er Sebaniso, the auth of Oct. 1 gC9.
SIR—My letter of the 4th of Antnst informed
their Lordships of the proposal I had made to
Lieut.-I.len. Sit John Stuurt, that the islands of
(,outer Cophelouid, 4c. should be seized on, before
the Vreileh could turn their regard from the defence
of %Spier', to strengthen other points, end in which
letter I inclosed to you a copy or the instructions I
had cent to Rear- Admiral Martin, to lx delivered to

Capt. Sprauger, of the IVarrior, Whoyn I 1113(1 select-
ed to command the navul part of the expedition.
The change which at that time had taken place in
the state of the armies of the North, required the
Lieutenant - General's considetation, whether an
adequate fort* might be spared from the army, and
delayed their departure from Sicily, until the 3311
September, when the Warrior sailed from Messina,
with the Philutnel sloop, and transports carrying
about It/u0 troops, under the commend of Brign-
dier-General Osivuld. The Spartnn, at the same
time. railed from Malta, wi.h Mr. Foresti amid
Count (Arden, a Cephaloman Gentleman. who
had for some time taken refuge at Matta, and
whose tolud knowledge and influence iu time coun-
try. I hoped would be advantageous to the service.
Orders were also sent to Copt. Eyre, of the Magni.
bierit, to join them with liar Corfu Ptitaatdroat.
have. ~on grcit satisfaction in informing you,
Sir, of the 011161/hie success of this expedition, and
that the French gurrison in the islands of Zeute,
Ceplealonia, Ithaca, unit Cerigo, have, after a very
faint resistais:e, surrendered to tits Majesty's arms,
•the people liberated fruit) the oppression of the
Freni7ll. and t tie Government of the Sept' Insular.
Republic &dared to be restored.
As n, preparation far so unexpected a change
eint.,l have. been made by the iiihalimints, it lies
been found convenient by the officers command-
ing. and by the principal people who are now to
assume the goveniment, that the British flag. with
that of the republic, shall be continued to thi, until
the several departmenta are tilled and rqularitj is
estalilisheil.
The influence of Mr. Foreidi, anti the estima-
tion in which his character is hell by tine people,
very much facilitated the operrtions ;--.1 have writ-
ten to him to resume his functions of British Resi-
dent with the republic, he .hull receive the
instructious of His M.jesty's
I inclose. Sir, the letters of Captains Sprenger,
Brenton and Crawley, detailing the several parts
they took in the reduction of the islands.* copy of
the Proclamation, acid report+ of the garrisons and
(trues, by wh'irM their Lordships will find with
what good judgment nil the measures were taken
tat the conunauders of the sea cud lend forces, and
• •

[Here tallow the Arde'sca otespitulati .... tic lame )
[Here inflow Returns of the Ordnance and Troops in Znote ]
Hui Majesty's slop Warrior, Cepo.itioata,
October 5, 1109.
Ste—No time was lost, alto, tile surrender of
Zinn!, in estabiishing a Provisional Government.
re-co.:narking the troops, a: proceeding, on the
4th instant. with the squadron, augmented by the
arrival of the Leonidas, to Cephalonia, the port of
winch was entered, with tilt men of war formed in
two columns, and the transport in the rear, and
taken possession of. without any opposition on the
part df the enemy, which. indeed, from the formi-
dable force I had the honour to command, was per-
' frothy 11M11.111.
And haring landed the advance the same even-
ing, the General ow tuntoisetl the tort of :it. t ;tinge,
situated on a steep hill, two leagues from the town,
which immediately surrendered, oo the same terms
at those grunted to the garrison at Z intr. and Troth
islands were fortunately oci upied by His Majesty's
forces, without any loss whatever. and the Sept' In-
sular flag, together with the British, to the great
joy of the inhabitants, displayed 'at each.
At Zante we took olie small French privateer;
end four other*, of *peculiarly' fast-sailiiig construc-
tion, were on the stocks and ready for launching.
At Cephalonia we only found two Russian ships,
and an English captured brig, with a smell num-
ber of consttng trader., in one of the finest harbours
in the world, and capable of containing iu safety
the largest fleets. I am, &c.
(Signed) J. W. &MANGO'.
Rear. Admiral Martin, ace. lee. Ac.
[Here follows a Moira of the Ordnance and Troops in Cc-
phateniii J
Ili, Majesty's ship Warrior, tarts Bay,
October 16, ISive.
arsiired here, yesterday, hi tvitil been de-
t.ut.ed by strung southeuly winds, and should have


-

N I)EC EM BER 6, 1809.

sailed fot Cerigo, to assist in the reduction of that
Island thi, morning, had I not received the accom-
panying dispatch from Captain Brenton, which so
happily periods the orders t had in command from
his Lordship to execute, and restores these Islands
to their freedom, and time !awl'', exercise of their
rights and lihertres, under the protection, and by
the assistance of His Alajesty's arms.
Cerigo his long been a nest of privateeers of the
worst description, whose piracies have been direct.
ed against the trade of all nations, and, from its
situation. of singular annoyance to ours. And I
cannot conelude these details without observing,
that though the resistance has every where been in-
comnderable to what might have hcen expected
from local and other advantages the enemy posees-
seri,: yet the arid, activity, and perfect harmony
that has existed in both services, were equal to sir-
meant whatever could have been opposed to us.
To the experience and ability of Brigadier-Gene-
ral Oswald I am touch and am confident
we both unite in one sentiment in regard' to Mr.
Feresti, Hie Majesty's Minister to the Sept' Insular
ktepulabc.
From this Gentleman the most disinterested and
judicious counsels line been received, and the cor-
dial reception we every *here met with, amoagst a
peojile so long acquainted with his character, is the
beet proof of the high estimation be is held
Captain Brenton',, well-knciivii merit would make
it presumptuous in me to enlarge on it. and only
renders it necessary to say, that I have derived the
utmost advantage from his jailgnient, and hear
willing testimouy to his gallantry and activity. He
speaks most favourably of Mr. Mlles, First Lien.-
tenant of the Spartan, and I have eqnal reason to
be pleased. with the cundoct of Mr Cole, the First
Lieutenant of this ship, who c aided the gun-
boats, and with the hehasiour of all descriptions of
ottictra said men tinder my command.
I have the honour to be, &e.

(Sign. tl) J. W. Sraimcra.
Tu Gemie Martin, Esq. Hear Admiral
of the Mute, &c. &c. &c.

Spartan, off the Inland of Cerlgo,
'Ali October, mut.
Stn--In my last, from Zatite,l.exPrt•asert a hope
that we might be able to redact the Islaid of Ce-
rigo without any farther reniforcenient. This idea
wax strengthened by papers and plans found upon
the hue Governor of the island, mlble prisoner at
ZAtate. nap- Cilarke and myself decided upon
malting our first attack upon the fops in the her-
hunr of Av'come ))))) in order to prevent the es,
cape of shy vessels which might be there. The
forts are those of St. Nicholas and St...loaiptin.-
The first is a stone building, mounting mu- goes;
the latter an embrasure-battery of four guns. At
four p. ar. on the 9th Instant,. we ran Into the bay.
The forts opened upon us, but were both silenced
iu a few families by the ship. and wilmoner„ whilst
the troops rindcr Major Clarke tootling made sees..
nil prisoners. The enemy hod one killed and one
wounded upon this OCCIIIIOII. Only one wan of the
thirty-fifth nitswounded on ouster.
At day-light on the 10th, we weighed, with the
intention of immediately attacking the castle of
Cspsal, in the pay of Cerigo, but veritable winds
prevented our getting round. At two p. m. the
troops mid ni.trines wore landed in a small'cove in
the flay of S.. Nicholas, and marched forwards to-
wards the mole, one watch of the Spartan
follow-
ing with tbre.e small liekt-pieces. I lauded with
the troops that 1 might be enabled, by signal, to
command the resources of the ship, without the
delay of mending messages, foreseeing that she
could not be hroilAht to act against the castle whilst
the wind continued Southerly. The nature of the
country rendered our approach to the castle ex-
tremely difficult, particularly fur the guns, which
did sot arrive till ten o'clo:•k on the 11th inst. at
the position the troops occupied,* height on a level
with the castle, within four hundred yards of it.—
A tire commenced on both shies with guns and
musketry, which continued the greatest part of the
day. In the evening stone rockets were landed
front the ship, and iii the course of the night novae
of them (linin] At the citadel. At dity4tglit I or-
dered two twelve-pounders to he landed from the
, ship, but before they could be disettibitiked, a fl Ag
of truce came out with an otter of surrender u,

provided the gerriirm wits allowed to return. to t
Corfu. This we refused ; sod, after some deliberso
tion, it surrendered on the .same terms as those of
Zlute Wed Cephalonia. At leo rich ck our troops
took pOellooston of the castle.
It is to the zed and ability of Major Clarke.
the juilic'ou a arrangements which he made of the
forces under his coltimmitl. that time speedy rdue-
lion of this strong post may be attributed. The
enemy were cut off from nny prospect of escape or
relief, and were convinced that our means of of-
fence were hourly increasing.
I cannot speak too highly of the conduct of the
officers and men of both services, as well in respect
to their cheerful perseverance nutter fatigue, as to
their gallantry when opposed to the enemy.
I am happy to say our loss has lifeu much less
than might have been expected. We borutatrilier
of the Royal Artillery killed. two privates of the
35th regiment wounded.
I cannot in instice to Lieutenant Wines, first of
the Spartan, close this letter without s.eyiuL, that
Fort St. Jonguitn, of two eighteen.andtwo mile-
pounders. was completely silenced by the gallant
manner in which he attacked it, in the prize
schooner tinder his orders, with a party of the J6th
regiment tin hoard. The inhabitants of the island
received us with every demonstration of joy.
I have sent Lieutenant Willett in the schooner
with the dispatches, and chail remain solidus place
till I receive your further directions. •
inclose for your information the *tildes of es-
pitnlittion, together with a list of artillery, &c.
found on the I hove, &e.
(4lgneso J. Basstos.
Captain Spranger, ship Wan loc. .
Ethic fogioe the Articles of Coritulati.ol roe Cer4o, sada
fist of tee prisoteisatit ewes its that Isfiutaj.

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!RIGS SIXPLIME-HALMLYWY.

- - •
Ilia Miijoity's ship Pbition4 outer limirtair •
of Ithaca, 'nib October,tllng.. •
Sett—i beg leave to tutor tot that
kitty's sloop 1111'110mi-I anchored here on the Bth
stain, having'been prevented from gaining the poet .
before by contrary winds. On working tats tine - •
harbour, I observed that the battery semi bUsistuated
tw to render any attempt to ffintioy it by this. gu
of the sloop unpricticable ; 'the. aietachffient •
troops, together with the marines ittloistortrkein. •
Philomel, were therefore immediately la ded,utsder;,:
the conimand of CapraiaChurch, reconionnieti.by •
a party of seamen, which I coneeiteed magio'be of
use, should the enemy be fooliah cuough to snake
any resistance. •
The gum-boat had beet.. presionsly di,-.cited to
keep the enemy in check; we Immediately proceed-
ed to a height eontoineding the tintlery, with su les+
tentton of taking it by otos at, which was roily heel*.
vented by their oinking au itocooditionul surrender'
immediately they observed tis. and in less thin asp
hour from the time the Philomel atichtired,-welnid •
the ea tisfactien to find ourselves in full possession ot„,
the island. • . ' • •
A few shots were exchanged betweep the gait."
boat sod battery. which consisted of two guns only's'
with Mgarrison of between stventy cud eightY torte,:
which was greatly reduced. by the whole of the All
Immune having deserted it. • s
The coeilialtty and general good conduct of the
troops and seamen, were stfrh as I sat fully rein.*
winced would ever insure success in any of our en-
terprises : I have only to regret that they hird not,
a greater opportnoity of evincing their resolotiun
and zeal. .
The inhabitants are apperentiv much pleaseti
with the established Provisional •Covernmt nt ; tt
copy of the foim of which you will herewith re-
d*
ceive.
I should be much deficient in my duty, did I new
neglect to state the exertions made me of, cod very
essential services tendered by Mr. Forma, His Bei.
tannic Majesty's Ministee, which were such as Eta
claim me greatest gratitude; acid l'Unihappy In IMO
oppurt 'tatty of making my oat now Istigtoeurs tritium
I Imre, fx.c. (Bigned) df.v.CaawLitr:
3. W. Sprenger, Esq. Captain of His Ms- - •
jrat)'s shop tYatnar.
(Here follows a venni of Prisoners and Ordsafies t.
-
in the Ishii& of Ithaca.)
Copy of another letter frost Vice•Adasirel Lord Cutting.'
wood, aditreiwed to the Hun. W. W. rots, and dated oft
lin.irc! the Ville de Perla, oil Mioores, rd °ember, tot,
Stit--esptain Hargond has era .sinittc.4
.41 4Pfts
letters from eaptnius We'd. and elephant', giving,
. en account of a very spirited attack made by the
boats of the Excellent, Acorn, and Bustord, cotter,
ed by the two sloops, on a convoy of the enemy,.
which had anchored under a fortress at Duin,..to
the westward of Trieste. in which all the envoy's'
vessels, consisling of six gun-vessels. anti tea trete
baccolat. were captiued. This enterprise tliseit
Lordships will pert:rm. by the letters herewitips
inclosed, was well devised, and gallantly moisinstedit
The ttionner it whirls Captain Clephsne speake.of
the conduct nod skill of Lieutenant Harper, is onlyt
a repetition of what he bus: ever been entitled to.
when lie goes upon service; every eccouutof him
that hits come to ate describes. lain as an aelustrable
officer.
I also inclose the list of killed and wounded Om
the occasiow, with repasts of the vessels captured
and prisoners taken. I ant, icy.
C 4) L LIWGWO*D.
Fl is Majestl's 'hip Excellent, at auelior
Trieste,Juty 29, 10,0
SIR-1 have the honour to inform you, an ene-
my's convoy was ob,erved yesterday morning stand. ,
ink along the northeru shore tcwairls Trieste, cud
b. lug of opinit it, that, by anchoring the Excelled,
,a- near that sborc on her safety would admit, might
ens 0.- me to tat off the enemy from his destiat'
poi t, I immtdiately weighed and took up a position
accordingly.
This movement had the desired effect, obliging
the enemy to take shelter in Duin, a port 4leagues
to the north-west of Trieste.
Io the afteruonn a coaster was brought on blond
by the Excelleut's boat, which informed me the
enemy's ennvoy was composed of six gun-boots, and'
several vessels laden with grain.
Ci...teriviog it very practicable to capture or de-
stray them in their present situation, at to p. m. I
detached His Majesty's sloops Acorn and Bilateral
which you did me the honour to pot and •r utyi
command, •with all the boars of the Excellent.,
under the direction of Lieutenant Joint Harper,
the First Lieutenaut, to perform this sinvbcco At
miduight, .4 very heavy cannonade was seen in time
direction, which in a short hour ceased, when L
had the satoifaction of seeing a rocket go up,
which announced to me a favourable issue to the
enterprise. •
At noon, this day, His Majesty's sloops and bents
detached, reigned to this dochoiage. tint liig wills •
them the whale of the enemy's convoy, when they
captured the preceding night.
lodated 1 have the honour to transmit be yen
letter 1 have received from Captain elephaile, of
His Majesty's sloop Acorn...a:id senior Meer ow
the commend of this expedition, terrific,. clip a
return killed end wounded in His Ms:tests',
sleeps sod hosts employed in this service, es like•
wise of enemy'. vessels captured, and prisoners
mode, in the execution of it.
The very masterly and complete manner in which
this service has been performed by Captains Cle-
phane
and Mat klan.l. of His MajesTy'sdnups Acorn
and Bustard, and I.ientens lit John Harper, its corn.
mend of the hoots of fits Majesty's ship Excellent.
excites my highest odmiration ; every ofii. er, ma.
man and marine, I cut assured individually &Mtn.
!;wished himself.
Of the merits of Lieutenant John !taper, an
officer of fifteen years standing; 1 c 11111191 ilea': la
terms of soffit not praise; his conduct on this,: as
on many former 0CC.1873119. wan OM Cr a arlat
perisaciki end enliarptising officer. I I_we,
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Nxiv THEATRE.ROTAT., COVENT-GAttMeN. • the zeal and intelligence with
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only, called, THE MAN AIA Ceri4o the grt &test resistan,
Of THE. WORLD. To width will be *Med, the Grand
Dace Vyaioutome of OSCAR AXD MAL-VH.4A. Captain Brenton's .kill um) real
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IXCEPSf TIIEATBG, cuuld present. 1 um, &C
MAJESTIEs' SERVANT'S. form- (Signed)
iug the cusapatry of the Inte Drury-kne Theatre, will,
ID/S YN EstENT %TEL" EMMY, Dee. 6, 11u9, perfoi so His Majesty's slap %I
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Idle Cootie Epees of Love IN A VII.LAI:E. To Ortulier
vedi ha added, the Comedy of THE MI Dti MDT 11011 R. have the honour to
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