The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-10 00:00:00

D.

It is agreed that the gyri.on of P.iscara shall renis:n
pi-
arrtrers of war, and that tia3 uid place shaU be surrend.nsi
whoa the Frinich trood. arrive to take po.session of A.
Flo Iliglinets Prince Joseph is pleased to grant the
()dicers tlicir swords snit than ►.gpge.

E.
The Yowl, of, St. Elmo, Oso. Del Carmine, Cartel/sows
curl the cite of Nap, s, Ina be nurreliacred to the troops
of the army of His Slaje ty the F. u re,ur+el
▪ their arrival. The tame applies tei the province 4
11l Imperial Highrbes• Prince J elepti sires Ilia weed at
honour to the Duke de Campo Chiaro and the lidarquie de
p ii
Malespi ra, deputed by the gegrcy of tlie city of Naple,, that
he will grant the troops dere:Mimi tire feria and city. the be-
llow; or war; they sh down their arms cut of the c:tf ;
tire 017rar? shall be roni.ted to keep their swot& std theft
Itay.%ige, eta! the Cutuul3ll soldiers their baggage. AU the re.
golar troops alone era comdreliende.l in 4614 juice. Tno
solthers arid oT:eft's:tall be at Irh-rtty to go liberate/ Woe
ple.to' after they have hid down t•oir arras out of the city.
lbslmpierial Highness Prince Joodh, Liotrtesrairt of Co
Ealgaerut, Noteel So, min SscUnly of all pnsprrty
the rialiabi'aists of the city of .Nap:et, and if Vs, prO,InC,
• shall stieoit to the ore.. :lit M.ijesty the Empiror of
Es, freoch ; he will cru.h be (+Metro:lie wl.O wound atteno I.
disturb the public tranquillity.
Pan of the army will present itself before Naples, tt tat:e
postcsoion of the fona, cr.! after tine accepts:on, tl.e artifact
agr.2 I alma. wsth respect to t..e Neapolitan trove, sltail ire
eLecuted.
einetrS, Fin. 5.
The Crown-Prince, to whom the king, before
Ma departure, had entrusted the government of the
county, had di:putt:bed Prince Theodore to Prince
Joseph, to enter into negociations with him. A
Cotitiet is arrived with intelligence, that those nego-
tiatictis have terminated iii smoke; and there was
nothing more for oar Royal Family u. hope or to
cipulate. This news m ide a wonderful impres-
sion; all the Luazaroni, boa ling with rage, flew
to arms; the Crown Prince has put himself at
their head; and a resolution has bean taken, at de-
lond:ng the e.iiiatry to the I set extremity. The bro-
ther of the Crown Prince ha; set tall firm hence,with
the view of putting himself at the head of the
crowd, en moue, in Calabria. The French, however,
are alteay on our frontiers; and should thin in. tan-
taneous determination of resistance co»tinre till the
parties come iii contact, the most dreaJ:ul tonics
may be expeCted to ensue.

HANOVER, Fl'3 11.
'lhe Pioclamationof Count Niunster, Nin:istc.7 nt
the King of IL,.gland, was rusted np in all the
streets, but as it contained some exrre.sions
sive to the King of Prussia, it was inimediately torn
down. Ail the gnod Hanoverian Hatter themsel►es
that th-y w.II be at length dehiresed for ever from
the Englisii domination.

RACI:C, Frt. 17.
The opirtirm of the High Court of Justice el as
Republic, upon the reque►t to Their High 1t44111,-
nes,es, by Vice Admiral Dekker, fors passion or
commutation of the punishment of death to whica
lie was sentenced, recommends, that he should b:
exf.rapted from all infamous punishment, leaviii;
the High Court Martial at liberty to intli.2 upon
him any other punishment which it may tlr,k
proper.
_

VU. 15.
A report was cirenlated here to-day, that propc-
sals had been made at Paris by a great Power,
a peace, on equitable terms, hetween France and
England. It is added, that the Emperor Napoleon
did not positively rejea them. In the mean time,
it is ronjedureil, that the Emperor will not so ir.:c
the subjeet, till I,pe fate of Napier is diteide.l.

aaaLth, vta 15•
On the 15:h, arrived in ibis city, the Rustiau 1 .

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON i)ON,
MONDAY, MA UCH 10.

An express Wil received yesterday morning at
tht. A•lmiralty, from the Port Admiral at Yarmouth,
with intelligence, we understand, that the Dutch
feet has saiLNl from the Texcl. Oa the receipt of
accemnt, a Cahinet Council was held at Mr.
S:crotary Fox's Office, LI Downing-street, at which
most of the Cabinet NliniAers attended. It sat
azatly two hours. Mr. Wouf.r.v, art Admiralty
Messenger, was immediately dispatched to Lord
Ksirm, at Ramsgate, with die infmrnation ; and
a Messenger was also sent off to /lir :11AJ EST Y at
Windair.

The Ilamburgh mails due on Sunday and Wed-
nesd ty, arrived yesterday, with letters and papers
to the f,.5.1 instant. We have also received, Br
FtPe rss, Paris Papers to'th: 2Gtli last, and Dutch
Papers to the Sth iustaotr. *I he Paris Papers
contain an account of the surrender of the ci-
ties of Naples, Capua, Gaeta, and Pescara, to the
French army. BONAPARTE was at the Theatre
F. 0411. 4is, on the 24th last, when the dispatches,
ervut :cing these events, arrived ; and, by his
the celebrated a'lor, 'FAUNA, ce.msmuni-
,':vd the intelliger.ce to the audience. We
nauunced, in a former paper, the arrival of JOSEPH
kONAPARIe upon the Neapolitan frontier, at the
Lead of the French artny. In his progress into that
kingdom, he divided his army into three corps. The
right, commanded by General Rho Nils, marched
by Terracina and Gaeta ; the left, consisting of the
Italian corps, made its way by Itri ; while he proceed-
ad its person with the centre, under the immediate
mentaad of Marshal islsssars•, by Gerrna:m and
Clog. Gen. iteossee, upon his arrival at GArLlt
4"lll'ossued Psinct of Hsi a, who commsnded
the placc, to surrendcr. The Peirce notilled his
intesition tieftildisla his po•t to use last EWE-
-I.tir• In consequence of this answer, General
Rags! eft ordered All attack to be made upon
the redoubtof St. Andre, which • he carried
alter a 'light resistance, in Which the French

General CII.:INV was kiried. 0:1 tlie en- •
centre summoned Capita, and also met a refiral.
On the I tth, boss-ever, D..puties arrived from `;.s-
pies, and signed the surrender of Gaeta, (.777..1,
Pascara, Naples, ..14%d the forts that coalman I it
The French Ge:ierai, PAR I OPINAUX, immediately
entered Naples, an on the 15th, Josipii Boriar Artie
set out from Capna tor the Sam: destinazi, it. 0.1
the 23J of J tnoary, the King of NAPLES embarked
for Sicily, leaving his family behind, of whom the
Hereditaty Prince was invested with unlimited
powers to aft in his absence. Apprised of the ap-
proach of the French army, the Prince sent h's
brother with propositions to JOSEPH BONAPARTE.
which being rejected, the Hereditary Prince put
himself at the head of the Lev:aeon/ ; and his bro-
ther, the Prince SAINT THEODORE, endeavained to
raise the people of Abrazza. Their efforts do not
appear to have been seconded by the Neapolitans in
general ; and, indeed, the Paris Papers do not hesi•
tate to admit, that the French had a strong party
both within and without the city of Naples. Un-
der these circumstances,no effedlual resistance could
be made, and the capitulation was signed. As
farther evidence of the treachery and cowardice of
the Neapolitan-, we find that the Neapolitan Officers
had requested liberty to enter the French service.
JOSEPII BONAPARTE had formed several Neapolitan
corps. Of the fate of the Queer, and the rest of the
Royal Family of Naples, there is no mention : it is
probable that they made their escape to Sicily, as
some frigates were ready in the harbour for their re-
ception. There is little else worth notice in the Paris
Papers; but the Hamburgh Mail has brought se-
veral interesting articles of intelligence. 'The Pe-
tersbureh Court Go:eite, of the 7th of February,
announces the receipt of authentic advice; from
Vienna, which positively contradiet the assertion
made in different pnblic papers, of the combining
of some Fr.mch -and Austrian troops, for the pur-
pose of occupying either Servia or Bosnia; or Mol-
davia or Wallachia. The same advices assure, that
His Imperial Majesty of GER ANy has not entered
into any agreement whatever that might indicate
hostile desigos against any of his neiglibaurs.—
It became necessary for Austria to m Ike this de-
claration, as well for her own sake, as to dispel the
apprehensions which the rumour had excited. The
Emperor AL EXA »DER had assembled a considerable
part of a Russian army, of 180,000 nien. at War-
saw ; and the Porte, taking, the al trm, had made
extraordinary effort; to reduce the insurgent pro-
vinces to subjedion, We feel not a 1:10e pleasure
in announcing this activity on the part of Turkey,
as a London Paper of yesterday, in a revolutionau
article on which we shall take an ea ;y opportunity
to observe, has the audacity to represent that Power,
the Ally of England and Russia, as uoviotthy of
political existence, and only fit to he torn ia pieces,
and divided among the other states of Europe.—
We find that the French army, ulid.er- General
Atics. Kau; has made an irruption i.-en tlessia, and
has likewsse occupied the Prussian towns of Lipp-
stash, in Westphalia, and Dethmold, in the neigh-
bourhood of Paderborn ; and report states, that
Heisia is to be revolutionized, and to assume its old
title of The K ngdom of the Catti. The army of
Lerevea is advancing to cover the movements of
Accra EAU, and maintain his communication with
the Grand French Army, which continues along
the Black Forest. These important operations were
known at Berlin on the C2l, and had excited the
strongest sensation ; the negotiations at Paris were,
however, continued, and the most cautious secrecy
observed, as to its progress.
The Archduke CHARLES, who was already Mi-
nister at War, and possessed all the influence and
patronage in the military department, is appointed
Generalissiino of the whole Austrian army, a
charge confided to no other person since the death
of Prince ELGENT.
The report that Prussia intended to garrison
1-lamburp,h, Bremen, and Lubec, has been friendly
contradieled.

The French and German Papers contain several
vague reports of a nezociation for peace between
England and France, to be opened at Berlin ; but
no credit is attached to therm.

The French Funds were, on the 24th, 6? fr. 40. c.

Count Worrowzow arrived in. torn yesterday.
He is said to be the bearer of important dispatches
from the Emperor At ax A mina to our Cuurt.

On Saturday, at twelve o'clock, the Right Hon.
the Earl of St. Vitro sr arrived at the house of Sir
Cooeoc Pitevosr, the Lieutenant Governor of
Portsmouth. His Lordship immediately called upon
Admiral MON r Aov, and then went to the Dock
Yard, to pay his respetis to Commissioner Sir
Cil ARLES SAITON. After examining the various
impr,,vements in the Dock Yard, in company
with Sir CHARLIII SA% rON, Admiral MONTAGU,
Admiral Matins, and the Rev Mr. PARKIN,. his
Secretary, his Lordship embarked, at three o'clock,
front the King's Stairs, in the Dock Yard, andwent

on board the Id ii,erni lof 100 goes, at Spithead. His
Lordship was. cheered by the ahnit thy
yards being mtnned 03 his aaproach. llis Lori.
ship's Rig, the Union, at the main top-Mast head.
was hoisted soon after twelve o'clock, and saluted
by Admiral Momr ";:fi s.'lip• The captains of the
ships at the port paid L'o..ttr respefts to his Lordship,
yesterday, on board the I Sernia ; his Lordship
does not come on shore again. The f}ri4er•da, if
the wind confirmed fair, was cape :led to sail yes-
terday.
auFlor &len, inspeaor of lio-pica's for the'
Western Distria, goes with Lord Sr. VINCENT
to examine iirt, the state of the h:alth of the seamen
in the Channel fleet.
Our Government have shcwn a most laudable
anxiety to conciliate the Americans. Twenty-five
American seamen were discharged on Friday; at
Portsmou:ll, from Ls Yule de Allan frigate, Sir
Rositev La uRI r, lately returned from the Halifax
station. An order, we understand, has been receiv-
ed, to discharge all American subjeifts from our
ships.

Saturday, Lord Sinm transacted business
with Mr. WI hIDHA NI, at life (trace.
Mr. T4O rTIER attended at Mr. WINDH A les
Office, on Saturday.
Saturday afternoon, the LORD CHANCELLOR
transat2ed business with Earl SP EACRR, at his Office.
The Commerce., G:1•5011. from Newcastle, for
Guern-ey ; and the Dram, from Bridport,
for London, have been captured by a French pri-
vateer ; the former retaken by the Diana privateer,
o: Weymouth.
We understand, that it is in contemplation to call
a Wardinote in the several Wards, for the purpose
of direerint; the Common Council to support the
Motion for rescinding the Motion fir ereaing a
statue to Mr. PITT.
A letter from Dublin, dated March 4, says—
,. Lord Itedesdate, it is supposed, will resign the
Seal: this day ; he gave an intimation to that
efTeCt on Saturday ; and the Master of the Rolls
g ire tv.tice this day in his own Court, that he will
sit to-morrow in Chancery. I have just heard,
all the prisoners confined is Castlebar gaol have
escaped, by picking the ln:ks of the several doors of
t're prison ; amongst them were, I understand, some li
persons who were charged with being concerned in
the disturbances which lately took place in the coun-
ty o' Mayo, on the subject of tythes.
The Amite-sir of the 221 of February gives seve-
ral extraet; of letters recently taken by the Roche-
fort squadron in the B:!/packet, bound to the East-
Indies. They were written in the interval between
the 15:h of Oftober and the 10th of November, and
relate entirely to the state of continental
and the commencement of the disasters experienced
br the Austrian army. The letters, of which ex-
traCts have been published, were from General
Miss to the Margolis Co R MITA LL IS ; to Mr. Cox, in
Bengal ; from Mr. J. P. Grotto! to his son at
Calcotta ;Jinni ?dr. WM. BURNIE to Mr. M ACA-
LIVCIIIM; from WM. SAUNDEN td a friend in India ;
from Mr. EDMEADS to his brother in Bengal, and
to Mr. Gt.ORGII BALLARD, at Calcutta.
The brigade of Volunteers of the Portsmouth
distria, are ordered not to parade again till further
orders.
The four East Indiamen which arrived, on Wed-
nesday. from the Downs, at Portsmouth, but were
too late to join the India Rret which had previously
sailed, remain a: the Mcalierbank.
Mr. BEATTY, surgeon of the Vic!ore, has had
the ball, which was the instrument c.f death to the
late Lord Nunn', set in gold and crystals. The
fringe of the epanlet is yet hanging to it. Two
thousand guineas have been offered bins for it, bet
he refused to part with it.
On Saturday was held the Anniversary of the
Medical Society of London, at their house in Bolt-
court, Fleet-street. The meeting was numerous and
respeffable. A most excellent oration was delivered
by Mr. H. FIELD, upon the prevention of diseases.
He particularly alluded to the prevalence and
alarming increase of pulmonary consumption-in
this country. In the course of the oration, he ani-
madverted, with a just degree of severity, upon the
dreadful ere% of the want of clothing of our fair
females, lamenting the fatal complaints Coat arise,
and the consequences that follow, from the present
naked fashions.
On Wednesday, an order was received at Ports-
mouth, from the Secretary of State's Office, to take
into custody B'p/acta Vinregt Salving, J.
J„/car S,lv mi, Gior Prorrrio,
Aliens, residing in that town ; and to require that all
Aliens living in the neighbourhood, be summoned
before the Mayor, that their licences may be re-
newed. They were all examined, and afterwards
discharge,t, with leave to reside in the county ; but
none of them are to expose their goads- for sale
near the fortifications of that garrison, nor the
works at Gosport.
The Winchester Assizes commenced on Tuesday
last, before Sir ALEXANDER Tirosirson. and Sir
Samos La BLANC, when seven Prisoners were capi-
tally convitied, and received sentence of death, viz-
Ann Kilhri, aged 22, charged with ciao:fig and
stabbing ISA AC HART HEN; Francis Holt, aged its,
charged with stealing a black gilding, the property
of W. Cuttisr td AS: Themes liar4l, aged 19, charged
with stealing a grey mare, at the pariah of Edmon-
disham ; Maria, the wife of 7. si,r,hda, aged 20,
and Elizakth Davey, aged 18, charged with stealing
two pieces of shawls, and four pieces of calico, from
the shop of Messrs. BR ADLRY and THOMAS, at
Portsea ; James &nett, aged 22, charged with cutting
and wounding J. Betz, at Spithead ; J. Alorlev.
aged 2.5, charged with having stolen one wether
sheep, the property of T. I us, at Headley. Of the
above seven Prisoners, only yaws SO.ort, and Francis
Mali, were left ter execution : the others were re-
prieved.
On Saturday night a tremendous fire broke out
about ten o'clock, at the house of a Mr. Fist" a
corn-chandler in Shoreditch, and communicated to
A neighbouring house, occupied by a dyer. About
twelve o'clock the flames were got under.

„ur,„
S/ •
41; c jr-rs'

PORTSMOUTH THEATRICALS.
•
The betfisfit in aid of the Patriotic Fund, on Tues-
day evening, at the Po-:;month Theatre, brought a
very full house, at a very early hour. The receipts
were above 1301. The Gentlemen of the ittrmonic
Society had male an admifahle seleelion. the Va-
rious parts of which wctre pertormtd in a mangier
that gave much satisfadion. Madame Dussaa d:st
not disappoint the high -expedations that had been
formed of her voice and powers of execution. "
Soso of Al/i;0 um loves,;" and ••• fruit hon...tteetbi
to the SAt.,," were distinguished by uncommonly
fine touches of theart. 'lle transparency by Meal,
Llets• v. was drasen and painted in a much more
finished style thin is usual in such pizces that
centre, a perm?) exhibited a main part of tle aftiesd
of Trafalgar; in whiclt 'Were seen the
aloubtohle, Beventatir, Siudiscimd Ttitytri Nrplutteit t
Temeraire. and Fousteux; wi h other ships io
lance. Above was a pidure of great meths reerilltb• •
senting Lord Net sox as borne up to H s'iveu SY
Angels. Two Naval Pillars, of great beauty, gave
an elegant appearance to this paieting.
Mr. Fi TZsIM V ono. of Drury-lane Th• atre, gave-.
all his songs with exquisite taste. In the fullest in-
dulaenee of that power of execution which surrisep
so greatly, he never lost sight' ci the still more faci.
nating charms of simplicity.
•
Saturday His Manare, P.tneesses AOCtU.TA.
&WI lA, and A NIEL! A, rode on lif.isehack in Wi,l4-
sor Park, attended by Generals Mammatas and Frei._
no V.
Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY, Princessis
Auousra, Ma ay, and Sotto ,with the same attend,
ants, went to St. Gebrge's Chapel, and- heard a
sermon by Dr. HALL., sa, fulls the 2rith Chap. of
the 2d of Chronicles, and `2oth verse.
His Royal Highness the l'rince of IVis Les dialed
yesterday with the Marquis of Srarroto, at hit
house, Cleveland-square.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Cita a Lottc
of W•LEII, arid Lady De Ca,rroars, dined yester-
day with the Countess of Attires are, at her
house, Portugal-street, Grosverior.square.
We are concerned to state, His Royal Highness
the Duke of CLARENCE is much indisposed at Bushy
Park.
Lord Getevi Lae gave a grand dinner, last Sa-
tnrday, at his house, Oxtord-street, to the Earls of
FELIX, MOUNT ...PDGEDSIRE, and FOR TEScUI.,
count Eserseron, Lord /kaisers, Mr. Wtsataa
HAM, and Mr. FAuLIINCR.
Lord GRENTILLE gave a grand dianer,
day,, to the Earl and Counte.s of C ore. Fart
of Same, Lord Fusxesrosx, Captain WILLIAME.
and Mrs. Hertecar, Mr. and Mts. Gaerermoi
Mr- THOM As (.;•ativir. Le, and Mr.•Wtorowast
Mr. Fox gave bis first grand 'dirtier, last &star.
day, at Holland Horn:, to all the Foreign Anras.-
sadors and Ministers.
Mr. Fox gave a grand dinner, yesterday(' at [IOU
land lions".
_The Duke of- Someasee gave a grand disarm*
yesterday. at his hou.e, Piccadilly, to the Memoir
Of Dotast.as, the PORTUGUESE AM OP is ANOR, CODA'
ST AHKEMISERN, and several other Nah lity.
Lord and Lady Srartage ale expected in town,'
to-morrow. from the Oakes.
The Marquis of AIIERCORN left town, yesterday,
for Staamore.
The Marquis of SALISBUCY left town on Saw.
day for Hatfield ; and the Marchioness, at two
o'clock yesterday, went to dine with his Lordship.
Her Ladyship will nat return until next Thursday.
The house in Downing-street, lately occupied by
Lord aloe, was purchased, a few months since,
by Government. On Saturday the workmen began.
repairing it by direction of the Board of* Works,'
for the residence of Lord H. PRTTY.
• It is supposed Lord Gee.vi tax% house will not
be ready for his reception for these two months.
The Earl Of CA nninAN gave a grand dinner yes.
gerday, at his house, Upper Grosvenor-street, to thee
Earl of SANDWICH, Lady Caroline W•Losotare,
Lords WA LUNCH Anl and GLasroraistia•. Genera%
Gaseviat.e and Burn, and Miss BRUDENILL.
The Countess of CL AHEM ASsit.„ and a large party
of Nobility, dined yesterday with Sii G. Ossoktie,
Bart. at his house, Charles-street, fierkeiey-square.
The Dowager Countess of Elsie had a small
party, last evening, at her house, Curznn-street,
May Fair; amongst whom were Viscountess CiAts-
Lev, and General and Mrs. ST. JOHN.
The Duchess of Goanors gave a rand dinner.
yesterday, at her house, St..lames's-slitare, to Their
Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and Cam-
as tone. the Duke and Duchess of BrDTORD, Earl
of CIIATHAM, COUnIeSS of ilasaikoruts, Lady
M• 111• Seamen:tea, Sirs Joins SHRLEY, F. STAN-
D.SH, COI. SMITH, and Mr. Gaes.mwoors.
On Saturday night, the new eniereatement.
of
Die Geferlielte IVachogrtcb.tl t 7.he Dnnseretis
lieighlwithoud ; was again performed at the Ger-
man Theatre. Master F. ScHIRMEN, in the 041
Tudor, kept the House in a continued burst of
laughter.
The Earl of MISSY had a grand stag hunt, on
Saturday ; the stag was turned out in the neigh-
bourbons( of Wallingliam Common.—His Lordship
will hunt again to-morrow.
The Right lion. Lord Duette, we arc happy to
state, is recovering item his late indisposition.
We are happy to state, that Mr. HISRY THORN-
ruts's health is considerably amended.
His Royal Highness the Prince of \VALES, Doke,
i.f KENT' Suss's, and CAMIRCD;E, Dacless of
Yost K, Duke arid Duchess of Bsoroata. Duchesses
of DLYOsSki RE and GORDON; Duke of Arloereose,
Marquisses of Bassioroso, LORNE, and BOLTON ;
Marchionesses of HEADroRT, SALISBURY, LANS-
DoWN, and DOWNSHIRID COUTHellei of BARRY-
MORE, CLARE, and HA it RiNDTON ; YiSCORTHeRses
CASTLEREAGH and CREMoRNE ; and the Soli of
Cecil-moss DLLS v and dEnsxv, honoured the Opera, •
on Saturday night, with their presence. Boa HAM
sang with uncommon energy and effed ; the beauty.
fel duet between him and Madame GRASsINI, in
the seeestid ad, was loudly tesortd.

~~J

..-
•

PPM

•

-

THEATRE.
—.......0.
covtat-e•ana.
Another instiste,of the fertility of Mr. Curs ILI.
L idide• re*. lea extribited on Saturday sight, in
- the pendection of anew Comedy, under the title of
" A Hint to Amitosis.",
DRAMATIS PERSONA
Lord Transit . . - Mr. C. Kenibta.
Sir Charles Le &UM • - Mr. H. Johnston.
Ile etrisht - - . Mr. Pops.
Wanted - . . • Mr. Fawcett.
Gewas Tweet - . - Mr. Branton.
- - . . Mr Farley.
. • . • Mr. Feld.
. . . Mr. Jeflaries.
1. (!sled • - -Mc Emery.
trasehany . - Mr. Klan. hard.
Lady Tama - - ma. Smith.
Lade La born . Mn. Glover.
Seib - . . Mrs. fiessiy.
Lent 'halal,. weary of a retired life, and the
- . sedety of his Lady (the daughter of Mr. Fairfurd)
' What° hilted liveried when sn humble girl. with-
oat ilia aliment of her father, ifihn was then in
Rusin mives once more in the society of the gay
:41Id dissipated. and ands Ledo Tr..osis too_ m. to her
jobroos house. Feeirteli. by the hequeiferf a friend,
is rove Iwo me =abidingly rich ; he. rwrgiees his
daughter's disobedience. and places ir consider-
*lsle sea of money in her hands, to maintain her
dignity s and procures a commission for his
nephew, George Trevor, who is disposed to call Lord
rano: to an acconnt for his behaviour—To tee
waits epon his I.or&hip, who having repented of
/is misconduct, receives him with respea ; and be-
ll' undeceived by the youth with regard to his
suspicions of on intrigue between his Lady and Sir
Catorko Le Bette., he eagerly wishes for a reconcilia-
tams. The parties are brought together at the house
of Lois La Rein; and Falefard, who had disca-
veva!, by some papers, the benevolence of Lord
Trainee to his wife, during his absence abroad, re-
lieves his Lordship from great embarrassment, by
tehnquishing a considerable claim he held up. is his
metes, and consents to his daughter's reconcilement
with him. 1
0 Nothing can come of nothing." In a plot so
mtair:;:troreusrt
wreascleexrcit
readers will nrotheertep:flas tnoone hearE that
,
in the Piece, the donowor at was anticipated. It wrs
- seen. that the hero of it would be convinced of his
error. and would beck a reconciliation ; and though
it might well have been expeCted, that the conv•Ction
would have been wrought by some powerful incident
of situation, calculated to awaken his better feelings,
and recel him to afienn;:-. and a sense of duty,
no such motive is exl,ils ted ; bed T.oniii is these.
tiolied with his wife without a cause ; and without
a came for she change. his attachmeot to her re-
tiree. Lade I e Besets too, a dissipated woman of
4..., faabioa. is suddenly converted to the most amiable
r of bar ins, and the happy termination of the Piece
arises wholly from this change. Narratives of this
hied, which merely display a variation of temper or
&peskiest is individuals. when no adequate motive
for the varieties mists, ate very inastificial, and al-
ways anus aLtory s and the lesson which this co-
medy Makatea had been before gives to us in The
adagol file fribwis, where she story is better told.
In the charaaers there was no novelty whatever;
%bey are such as we have seen over sad over again;
.pod the dress in which they were sow brought for.
-'• wank armed to be rather the worse for wear. -
it. kWh servant, in the bands of Bt. AIIC II • ID, lost
owe the disk& ; the only clue, except his name, by
which the audience could discover his country. The
part allotted to Ester was wholly unworthy of his
Salem. s is quantity it did not exceed a dozen bott—
le stitstance, it wet nothing.
' The Dialogue. though chaste, and frequently ele-
gant, ass, upon the wt ole, deficient both in sptipht.
Thou and ;earner. It abounded in the expression
el eationeaul n.orality ; wl ich, whatever may be
its merit in the closet. is. when CAI lied to excess, too
seweire in its name, to be pleasing on the stage.
Mr. Cure 11, in fag, has written toe much.
M write now with due pains or enthusiasm. He
seems to propose to himself a simple plan, and to
r through it with little care towards striking situ
Stem, or ingenious and interesting embarrassment ;
tieb is peculiarly the chateeter of the present Co.os*. But his mind appears to possess so intuitive
a UMW of elegance, and is imbued with so rich a
source of classical allusion, that he cannot write ill.
Ills dialogue is, therefore, always pleasing; and
would be so, if he produced a play every fortnight.
The play was in general well ailed ; and though
its success was sufficiently decided, it WAS not at-
tended with that er lot that should satisfy Mr. Cou-
ltas'. A lai. He can now scarcely add to the reputa-
tion of the author of The West Isaias, and Wire!!!
Foriort. They place him far above the level of
niojern dramatists, a rank which we should always
aoh him to preserve; though, if it contribute to
kit comfort cr amusement, to continue writing, he
is sever likely to fall below the best of them.
The Prologue, which was well written, promised
• Comedy upon the good old model. The Epi-
logue was well &livered by Miss Sarre, but had
no very good point .

I

Mara Day.—TiJe Ticket, No. 7,251. drawn,
ea Saturday, a Prize of 10,0001. was sold in one
Itiar, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, at
ssT, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. The
Ticket, No. 13,64!, drawn on Saturday a Prize of
1,0)01. was likewise sold at Buis's, where thirteen
Capital Priz 3 this Lottery, have been sold, >hared,
and registered; and the fortunate holders may re-
ceive tleir Money on demand, or exch.mge them
for Tickets or Shares in the New Lottery, that is to
beet Drawing on the 12th of May, 'rickets for
which will be ready abolt Wednesday next. The
resent Lottery FINISH'S this Day, and the First-
drawn 'ticket is entitled to 2,0001.

On Fr.day list were interred At Kensington, the
remainsof Mr. WILLI•Ie WAINIVIIICifT ; he bad
Irved in Lord CNI.I4OIINeS family, nearly twenty-
four years, much esteemed and valued by his Lord,
and bel..ved and respeCted by all wirh whom he was
connetled. He was attended front Stanhope-street,
in the m ise solemn order, to his grave, by a consi-
derable nomTser of the Second Battalion of the
1 Vnlunreers, who requestcril to pay
"'"-^,mory, as one of their corps,
1s
so correet, whose example
nor's so unassuming. He
s, which he bore with ex-
I usraaigantion.

►L.rYc f