The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

her, ar..l shows England to be the author of the
with all its concomitant evils. For, would
Power so earnestly demand peace, and
would
nuke such sacrifices to cbtarin it, when she is ri - •
proj.iels that can only be realized in war! Ant: other sentiment than an extreme desire of rest
peace to the world could have led the Emperor'
poleon, become powerful by the Treaty tit
burgh, to descend to all the steps which His lasn
nic Majesty reveals tis us. for the purpose of en;
ing the Cahinets of London and Petersbuigb ;
an end to the calamities of the War? - 6
From the very outset of this Declaration,
Britannic Majesty speaks only of his Allies;
weuid seem that he has made a formal eagdge
with the Emperor of Russia not to treat but ti
jointly with each other. However, it is evi
that on both sides the negociations were carried
without any concert ; and a Russia.i. Envoy
signed at Paris a rip:rale treaty. Nu doubto.
hardly possible to belietre that the Emprrcr A
andet would have consented to treat separate,!, •
he had entered into a contrary engagement ; 1.
the common rupture can ouly be Attributed to su
serpent intrigues.
We see in this vague and artful declaration, , •
then the conditions at first proposed by Franc, r.
the rethidicns which were snccessively de
by the English CaLinet. The Emperor of the Frio
chewed more frankness, because he had not so ate
interest in concealing the truth. He has made knew
these conditions, and every sensible man mast Inv
been as well surprised, :u the moderation of him v.
proposed them, as at the stupidity or perfidy whir
caused them to he rejeCted.
Upon the probability that they would he accept
ed, it was several times rumoured that the prelim.
mules were signed. But we see, from the Declare
than, that, at the moment of their being on the pont
of beirg so, the negociAtions were entharrarsed by
new incidents. The secret of these delays was, ra
wait the result of the intrigues then at work, to gee
the Cabinet -of St. Peterthurgh elm-aged, and agi-
tate Prus,ia. Every time the dispneitian of the:-
two Courts appeared to be paciAc, the negeciatieer
were resumed. They <NI not take a decisive and
warlike turn till atter the strange refusal nude Sr
the Emperor of Russia to ratify the Treaty he had
promised to appro.* without rest rim. Then indeed
the negociAtion proceeded only with diplomatic
forms.
When His Britannic Majesty speaks of Air efgo,
he makes no mention et Prussia. Yet the blockade
of the Prussian ports was not executed. The two
Cabinets were very amicably coin-tete:lin secret re-
lation,. ; the Erglith Govethme:.t would not expels
Prussia ; however, the hostile ottitnde they kept with
her was onl) a political masquerade: it breaks
through the declaration. I. ance was not the dupe
of it ; but she, perhaps, too long suffered Lord Lau.
deedale to alt a pat t, which, from that moment, an-
. peared useless to the general good, sad ennutthy nf
his nersonal character.
The English Ministry did not reveal their alliance
with Prussia before they saw her arrived on the field
of battle. Then they sent her en Amhzesador and
moan/ : then they looked upon the Prussian army as
their own. This was first teen by the exultation
with which they got it praised by their hireling wti.
ten ; aid afterwards by the ridiculous rumours
they set Amu of its victories. Nothing would bet-
ter set off the successes of the-French army, than
to relate the extravagances with which the Light!'
Journalists endeavoured to lull public credulity.
We heartily regret our net being able to afford our
readers this entertainment. Indeed, the very re-
treat alone of Lord Morpeth evinces the falsity of
them to enlightened Englishmen, until the arrival
of the inevitable trutu loads the hawkers of these
reports with indelible ridicule. The remembrance
of Aurterlita ought to have for ever disgusted the
English Ministry from having recourse to such
unworthy subterfuges.
What are we, in general, to ctinclude from this de-
claration and these new shift*? What, indeed, but
that the war has again been made by the intrigues
and for the sole interests of England ! After sacri-
ficing to this cruel projeet the advantages which
were proposed to her, is it not. singular she should
still accuse the ambition of France ? that she should
reproach her with seeking to make acquisitions, to
the very moment when die was making cessions to
her, which she is unable to deny ? It may further
be seen, from this Declaration, that those whom
kngland calls her Allies, are neeentartly the enemies
of France. Thut, it anthorises the Emperor Napo-
leon to reduce them to an impossibility of hurting ;
it forces him to augment the power it complains ot
it evidently shows that peace is adjourned until
England be wholly excluded from the affairs of the
Continent.—(draws./
PARIS. NOT. M.
The Dissolution of the English Parliament makes
or some days a liaispy diversion from the news
of the Continent. The intrigues going forward
every where for the Generic( I:i:teams, absorb the
attention of politicians ; they seem to adjourn every
other care. The Ministty spare neither pains nor
money to fill the Parliament with their creature.:
the mistrust of their own strength hill 4"yen
them to this measure. Bat the circumstances are
far ftom being become more favonrata,e to them.
the Grenville party are now heti/eels two Vies ;
they have for their enemies the friends of Mr.
Pitt, and the supporters of Mr. Fox's system.—
They have entirely alienated the former, Awl can
no longer adopt their exaggerated opinion, without
exposing themselves ti public contempt and a cer-
tain downfal. Their position is maw equivocal and
critical beyord which it has ever been. Several Ca-
binet conferences are every day held, at which the
Prussian Minister attends. Thus, when the Eeglith
government have drawn any Continental Power to
the brink of ruin, they have no other succour to af-
ford her but ronreressres I But this serves at least to
shew the concert which exists between the two Ca-
binet', and to enlighten those who begirt yet let
themselves be misled by the dangerous promises of
England. •
We are still at a loss whet to think of the Ruffians.
who never come hut as it %vete to witness the destruc-
tion of their ahies. But we see by the lam Bulletins,
that the Emperor of the French is taking measures
to spare them a great part set the journey. Ile King
of Prussia is really to be pitied, it he is obliged to re!,
more upon their courage, than on the ge.terosity of
Use conqueror. A few days have proluced events

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which would fill the history of another century ; a
few Weeks may exhibit others not less wonderful and
important. One is not less surprised at the speed
with which the Emperor pursues the fruits of vietney,
than at the rapidity he displayed in preparing it.—
Already the fortresses of Prussia serve as supports to
th: French army. Already some French corps have
entered Poland. That immense barrier which seem-
ed for ever to separate Russia and Fra:lce, has at
length been removed. It is possible the Emperor
Alexander may shortly see the fatal consequene:s
of the system of his Cabinet : otherwise he may pro-
bably not be long able to disturb the repose ut the
Continent.-- (.tegus.)
Conformably to the measures concerted between
His Serene Highness the Prince Arch. Chancellor of
the Empire, and his Eminence the Cardinal Arch-
bidsop of Paris, for the execution of the orders of
)•lis Majesty the Emperor and King, a Te Deum was
sung nu Sunda), the 9th inst. in the Metropolitan
Chore], en thanksgiving for the complete viClory
obtained near Jena, over the Prussian "Limy.
The coticourre of Citizens, of all tanks, and every
class, was prodigious.
'l lie et remimy exhibited a spectacle at once ma-
jestic and nEeftiog. 11,e most petted order reigned
tbrongl-•out. Joy was visible its every countenance,
ge*ti•ude and admitatioil glowed in every breast.
General discharges of artiilery were repeated se•
vital times during the day.
In the evening there was a general illumination.
--(Muni/for.)
The 5 per cents. 72 F. so c.

FROM THE DUTCLI PAPERS.
11•01:1, woe. 12.
At-eel-ding to letters from the lower Ellie, dwed
the Sas November. the Dutch troops have taken
leer. and it is Supposed that a part of OUt at nay will
besne Hameln.
Illttscat... slow. 12.
The .1 nroal of Mentz of the sth inst. contains
the important intelligence. that Cie fo-tress of Mag.
deburgh has been obliged to capitulate, and that
the Frenci army eitstailied possession of the treasury
i
other va'mah!e.provrty, ai the moment
that measures we:cutting to &told it off for England.
ssurrsrsa, OCT. 28
The followone Notes. respecting the Duke of
Frenswick's health, were tntrreepted by the French
- Grand Atmy
Letter foam the Surgery' who dresses the Otto of &unswick'
wuuuds, to Me Ringo: P.u-sia.
Tour Majesty dal me the favour ti. mined me, that on AMMO'
as theawnach of the French troops mi the province Rta
ttenhurah, Wale th. y in fact sensed tha day of our
VMS li.idr•lrdved t,i c•te.e (1 S If the Dike to be conveyed
hither. 1 hiss the eaustactiou to state to you, that we artro-el
here 'nasality ICA tkot.
The ?riser': tie..lth is a 1i tie improved, and would bs more
So, did IL H. enjoy repose and tranquil/sty of mind; bet that
is ieripciasisle miner PM, t. corm tunate simvasstancea.
Easessnek, ttd (Jr- lb G (Sired) FALLEIST
Another Bulking ni sic Acre ptesish.—(R nes km,
t, whom this Atltl'etVt is addreloed).
The Dukes health ha bre s Moh(.l ba•Ver sifter et.e 17th ;
art heree tn."! oer he'ea ea. upetldl: iasnAloituni: rwarerl is
g . nu in- teeln„fiabemeydet;sak:'d.
ree,eerning hl..tcht, for it has been hitl.erte unpenstble fur It..
Minima to liven his eyes. lid Highness tanukti etin,
a much boner sttte of health, but for ti,s uneasiness, and the
impression which the bite misfortunes have made on na mind.
A', the ele•IIS emduyed t call off hi, srtpntinn fr,m
bier wined imillectnai. TbuSs Ole remiss why the Woof His
Idglisawertrovo be .w-red tor.
hounaica, Laallhber h 5, 180 b.
NOV.
Marshal Monier, who commands the reserve of
th, Grand Army, has taken possession of the whole
of Hesse Cassel arid Fulda, and disarmed the troops
belonging to both. Tins important enterprize has
nut cost a single drop el blood. When the Eleetor
seas rammed of the orders which Marshal Mortier
bad, received, he ordered his troops to submit, 4
and caused quarters to be provided for the reception I
oft e French. In the Fulda terri:ory, the Military
laid down their arms of their own accord. I'h re
is, therefore, now a direct and secure road opened
all the way to the Grand Army. The Dutch
Poops, which had advanced towards Cassel, have,
since its occupation, turned back in the diredion of
Padder born.
We have now some farther information resperging
the Russians. About C 50,000 of those troops are
slid to be on their way to assist the Prussians. It ap-
•pe it s, huwever, that in the end of Oftnber, only the
(Amp. under the isonsmand of Prince Bat/ration had
an 'red at Breilaw, in Silesia, where it halted pro-
visionally, on receiving information of the defeat of
the Prussians. •
'CHIRP 4111 NOV. 14.
Settin and Custria have surrendered to the French.
The Grand Duke of Berg was expected on the
morning of the tith instant, at I .übec, in order to at-
ta .k General Blucher, who had retreated thither.
On the 3tl instant the Swedish corps, winch had
occupied the I.nornbarst territory, appeared before
Lubec, and obtained admittance there by violence.
On the sth they had nerdy Al embarked-for Tras e-
mantle, on their way to Stralsund, where every pos-
sible measure is taking to strengthen that place.
Magdeburg has capitulated.
Marshal Monier has, by a Proclamation, taken
possession of the Electorate of Hesse-Cassel. The
French General Lagmnge is appointed Governor of
that Electorate.
•
FROM; THE HACuECt)uscoNTEXTRAORDINARY.
Ot WILDSZSDAY, MOVIIMIIte td.
thous, Nov. 12.-;l\'c learn with innate satis-
faction, that the Dutch and French troops. forming
The Army of the North, commanded by iris Majesty
tce King of Holland, have not been compelled to
tile cruel necessity o' remaining simple spectators of
the gallant deeds of their fellows in arms, but that
they hare patticipated in their glory.
The following report contains the particulars of
the march of the van of the Northern Army, and the
advantages gained by it on the enemy, near the Fort
cat Hameln :
"The Vast of the Norihiwn Army advanced from War-
15"g and Itaderbom towards Hameln, with the view of
compelling the garrison of that place to retire again into
the Mures' ; to occupy Rintelen. and to establish a com-
munication between the two Lanka of the Weser.
" The first division, commanded by General Michaud,
being obliged to follow the course of the Weser, and to
march through Homer and Pvramont, could not arrive
I•cfore this day. The divisionnt Untied, with she Kure.
arrived yesterday et one o'clock before the place. The
""1" advanced .by forced marches, in order, sank as much

rapidity as possiLle, to teep in cheek those &file enemy's
eittrenalted camp, and not to afford them time to occupy
Rintelen, where they might have broken down the bridge,
spiked the guns, and biota the draw-bridge ; that place
being withont a garrison, which had been sent back a few
days before In the Hessian General.
•• Before arriving at F.:nem. his Majesty had fomied
the van, consisting of the ie2cl French Re.aitnent of the
line, a detachment of Cavalry of the Guards, of the
Dutch Hossars of the I.'d Regiment, and two field-pieces,
under the command of Majur-General Debreg. As soon
as these troops had passed beyond Ertzen, they encounter-
ed the enemy near the village of Cron-Barkel. The
Dutch Hussars made a most sinlent attack on tl.e
Dragoon rteeiment of Bruswitz, and on a detachment of
Ilu . ,f Blucher, who offered resistance; but, after
being at elm:mutterers a few moments, the enemy was
thrown into disorder, and, although the enemy's infantry
was posted in the rear, to support the horse, the Dutch
Hussars drove them under the batteries, and remained
there in order of battle, till the Kintesent theist orders tint
to expose themselves any lougeein the fire of the eutrench-
ments, but to retreat in that position which his Majesty
had painted nut to the van.
" The Volugrurs of the te.:(l Regiment supported the
Cavalry : they had Ira, elled Z.O German miles through
bvewai.s, and appeared much fatigued till the inoment
the fire commenced, when their fatigue was no longer
apparent, and they rapidly advanced to the wood iu
which the enemy's infantry endeavoured to retreat ;
attacked and pursued them ro near the town. The Ca-
%airs of his Majesty's guard, being formed in a column
behind the hussars, could not come to close quarters.
Colonel Travers then made a movement on his lett flarL,
breaking off in a column, and forming on the flank of the
enemy's estivate's, In spite of the infantry.
• The result of this eitgageinent it, the retreat of the
enemy to their entrenchments ; 100 prisoners of the regi-
ment; of Bruswitz. Lettott. Hagen, b:c. and the sante
number killed and wounds's:.
" We greatly lament the misfortune of Colonel Lover,
Chief Adjutant of the Palace, whose thigh wile shot ofi
by a cannon-ball. Caul Lasts of the Guards,. is badly
wounded ; and of the V Regattent of Dutch Hussars,
~oe dangerously."
13 were wounded, bat not

•.• A reit winery:ne•restine matter, 1114:1 Low,
Mr Paull's rwting, anal intelligence from out army under
Sir John Stuart, is given in oar last page

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDi ) N ,
TUESDAY, Nov MISR tS

It was reported, last night, that three of the four
Hamburgh Mails flue had art iced, with intelligence
that Bosar ARTE had met a,.d defeated the Russians.
Upon inquiry, however, at the Post Office, was found
that no Mail had arrived up to a late hour. Tre
Master of a vessel, arrived from the North Sea at
Harwich, states, that for the last fortnight there I oi
been a succession of storms from the Westward, and
that to this only is in be aP:ribtr:ed the non-arrival of
the packets.
We stated, yevesd ty, to .t ri,overnment had re-
ceived intelligence rf the total defeat of the Prussian
army, under Prince Hoot mt.onz, who succeeded
the Duke of Bausswine, as Commander-in-Chief.
After our Paper was put ts press, we received
French Parrs to tie !fhb, and Dutch to the 16th,
confirming our statement.—This and much other
disastrous intelligence is communicated in a series
of Bulletins of the Grand Army, from the t 23 to
the 2Sth inclusive, the last of which is dated Berlin,
the instant. The defeat of Horsantooz took
place on the 30th last, at Prentzlow, on his march for
Stettin. He was attacked by Munar, who had got
the start of hirn,and reached Ternplin. Honantoma's
corps was driven into Prentzlow, and obliged to ca-
pitulate. It consisted of 16,000 infantry, six regi-
ments of cavalry, the Rower of the Prussian troops,
with ei4 pi.crs of cannon. A Prussian column of
6,000, part of Hotocutotres corps, capitulated to
General MILHAUD. ;Al the preceding day, at Pas-
sewalk. it thus•appears, that not one man, of the
whole corps under iiolltl4l.ollt, amounting to about
30,000 men, has escaped. Prince Aeceerus, the
brother of the gallant Ptince Louis, nephew of
FIUDINICK the GlItA T, and the Prince of MacK.
LIN autos SC II WIRIN ,are among the Generals made
prisoners. After this success, MURAT extended his
left to Anclam, where another column of Prussians

-----
was obliged to capitulate ; and, on the Ist inst. be ,
bad advanced his head-quarters to Demmin, with a
view to attack another column, under General Bit A,
oho seems to have been retiring into Swedish Po-
merania. While the I,:ft wing Was engaged in these
operations, the centre and right concentrated them-
selves at Stettin ; which, though said to have been in
a good state of defence, surrendered without resist-
ance. The gartison, to the amount of 5,000 men,
were made prisoners, and 160 pieces of cannon also
fell into the hands cf the enemy. DAVOUST, about
the same time, advanced to Custrin, which, though
place of great strength, is said to have surrendered
with as little hesitation as Stettin, thus leaving the
French in posses ion of the course of the Oder. Nearly
about the time these events were taking, place, the
corps of Bt.ucura, and the Duke of %Vella 4R, fol.
lowing Prince Host co too e, had reached Rhensberg.
The Doke of Wtt,t►s, with 14,000, was at that
place ne the 29th, and BLTlCiiilt. with 7,000, had set
rut from it for Stettin. It was expelled, that neither
of them could escape, as Bt:stanoyts's corps was
at Furstenberg, and the whole force of MesaT was
in front of BlA:Ctita. Such is the representation of
the French bulletins. With every allowance (or
French gasconade, the intelligence is m'st aftEt-
ing. If the positions of the several corps be tor-

•n 3
•trod •
•
ready stated, neither vett r a's aor the Dtletf.%
WSIMA corys can escape ; and thus not a frA-
ment of the fine army that fought at Jena will re-
main, except a few stragglers. The King of Pawl-
sta is said to have wider him only a force of 45,000
men, but it is probably under-rated. It WAS Col-
leCted at Custrin, from which place he has proceeded
to meet the Russians. The particular place to which
he had retreated, is not stated. His beautiful Queers,
still the objeCt of the malignant scurrility of the Cot si.
can, was still at Graudentz. The French troops,
following up their successes, have advanced into
Poland. The Bavarian and Wirtemburgh troops,
under that naval hero, Brother JPROAIP, are pro-
ceeding to Silesia ; Brother Louts is advancing into
Hanover, and MORTIKR into the Eleftorate of
Hesse. A POLEO.4 has declared that the Eleflor
of H cat, and the Duke of Beeinwice, shall reign
no more. He appears to meditate a similar fate fur
the King of PRUSSIA. LtICCHEEENI% mission has
failed, and the Vigor has prepared a plan of Go-
vernment for his conquests. In this ft;ghtful situ-
ation, as represented by the French papers, Russia
affords the only ground of hope ; hut how can we
ajsen that her troops should arrive in ettength to
defeat the formidable army under BOP A r fir ? In-
deed, the latter almost openly boasts, that there is
nothing 70 stop his march to the Russ an capital.
The Dutch Papers to the 16th add, that Magdeburg
has capitulated, and that the King of Paussta had
solicited a personal interview with Box* eases,
hut that it was refused.. ••In the boasts, insults. and
gasconading, produced by these successes, it was not
to be supposed that England should pass without
notice. In one of his Bulletins, Boa Alt ar says,
England world make no peace—but she shall make
it. and France' will include more Coasts and States
in h-r federative system." In a Proclamation to
his troops he says—.. We will be no longer the
apor tof a treacherous Peace, and we will not lay
down our arms until we have obliged the English,
those eternal enemies of our nation, to renounce
the scheme of disturbing the Continent, and the,
tyranny of the seas" '
The London •tiaoket, M•DinoAss., in twenty-one
days from Philadelphia, has arrived its the river.
The Sort?, with the trade under convoy for the Bal-
tic, sailed on Sunday from the Nora. The Tonaingoe
convoy was to sail yesterday. Our port letter,
contain no other news of any interest.
Lord Harcor tasoor and suite, embarked, on Sun.
day, at Yarmouth, on board the 4,1,.., for the Con-
tinent.
We have received a Charleston
,Pape .1 else
17'h last. It contains a letter from &Tatman,
d ited 04tolier 11, which states, that a dreadful hur-
ricane had just done great mischief in that neigh-
bourhood.
On Wednesday, Earl Seincea sdeliveted to His
MaarsTY, at the Levee, a list of about 130 corselet,
now in Nesvgate, ready to be transported to Botany
Bay, for seven and fourteen years. His MAJPITY
was graciously pleased to approve of the whole of
the list. l'hey are all females except six.
The Lords of His MAlesrv's Most Honourable
Privy Council held a Coma of Appeal* at their
Office, in Whitehall, on Saturday, which was at-
tended by the Lord President, Viscount
Sir JOIPPH Rases, and Sir SOWS AosTatir arra,
who attended for the first time since his being sworn
one of His MA) sir is Mast Honourable Privy Coun-
cil. The long pending appeal from Jamaica, Mult-
iuse O. Boonton, came on to he heard, in which
the Setoctroa-Gmsestat. and Mr. Ataxasoia were
heard for the Plaintiff, and, afterwards, Messrs.
SCARLET and Lynx, for the Defendant ; their
Lordships were pleased to confirm the appeal.—
Their Lordships granted several motions, and then
adjourned to this day se'nnight.
Fifty-five sail of merchantmen, bound to the
West Indies, are now waiting
.for convoy at the
Cove of Cork.
The Henson, SPENCE, arrived in the Clyde, from
Trinidad, on the 29th of September, in company
with the cutter Lskriy, of Liverpool, which vessel.
was captured on the Ist of OCtober, by a French
privateer, and c e-captured, on the 3d, by the Beesmost
and carried into St. Kitt's.
The Privet- Adolphus, the arrival of which from
New-York, we mentioned yesterday, states, that
the French vessels, viz, the Pafriate and Rate, of 74
guns each, and the raleortute and Sytille frigates,
part of the squadron of Admiral Vitt RAUSIEZ, were
lying in the Chesapeak, in a wretched condition,
the Americans having refused to supply the means
of refitting them upon credit, until the payment of
expences incurred upon a former occasion.
Lur arm F.I.ICTION, 4th day.—For Mr. Cr. a-
-14 talS nig, Mr. Goa' 275, Mr. WHITE 194.
Dower•r Rice Ktacriom —State of the Poll,
6th day—Mr.-Comae,' 100, Mr. RUT PVEN 96.
111111iPtIlli RPTUINVD, mown.sv.
CurnarthenThine, Sir W Pastint—Tyrona Ceinntr, Wm.
Tito. know and James Stewart--kerry enmity, krglit thin.
M. Fitzgerald and lions A.thur E
E 8 It univen—Danegal County, Sir J.
Stow in and Hoare Vaughan firooke-13srerick County, Genr;re
Lillie—Stilling (lemony, lion Cant. Periling —Lanark County,
L•.rd Aiehibald fiamiltona—reetblet Crusty, Sir J. Mimic,-

InTry.
The Old Bailey Sessions will commence no the
3J of December. The prisoners in the several gaols
will be removed on Thursday, preparatory to the
Sessions.
Yesterday inorning, about sic o'clock. as two
watchmen, who were stationed outside of blevtgate,
were coming off dnry, they onfortnnately fell from
the top into she Debtors' Yard, and were killed on
the spot: no cause can be assigned how the acci-
dent can have happened. One of them is an old
man, and has held the situation many years.

___

- low
THC ATRE.

A new Afrio-Dreess, io three a
er, The Z'ilege of Alo.Pmaiz. was .p
night. The principal eharailters
scnted
Trt,rti • Mt
Cora
Watt •
Eeleitun I . Mr
11•••waelerr Mi
Illearke NI,
ldda,'e MI
lesist•
Christie:
The Scram is !rid iw

Cased Trivti having been opp
e Lana, is driven into the Caola of
he escapes to Turkey, in hopes
the GaAs° Stoso* ; he leaves t
care of .hexane, his wife. who wi
months.. all the attacks of the I
length her stores h, s' nearly col
the point of suriendering, whey
and Tekeli, attended by his Inc'
forest near Montgatz ; her- they ,
and nearly worn out,-by leideee ;
who cAnvey them to the Mill of
gni.ed as peasants 'themselves,
Miller, receives them warmly, s
every comfort ; a detachment a
Tar!, discover, himself to the
mer.t a great reward is offered
Ceased, retaining his promise,
The whole rtcood Net conios it
trived by him and VW, to get T
which, at length, they succeed i
over the To: in a sack. Corn
trian General, arriving at the Mil
discloses the whole to him ; is at
04. The third Aft discoveis
of.leftiend•ring; her Cuincil
trian Officer informs her that TA
she remains Undismayed, aid a f,
her she was right. Tack's mire
the Castle, he clasps her to his 1
dens to make sallies on the earl
reanimates the troops, and the
grand Engagement of the Atari
Caraigir and the Insperrielnit. 'll
• loves of fide-, nod Cheis:ear, tit
sant, who wishes to give up the
incidents during his conceallnen
the P`..o of the Piece.
This piece is sa:il to be a trans!
Jon. and adapted by him to
The interest is supported wi
through the whole performin
prcry, and well adapted to
sweet air was charmingly sung,
Mrs BLAND, and loudly ewe,
simple style for which Mr. Hoo
admired; Miss DUNCAN, in
an air, accompanying herself on
taste and decimals, and was
it was not equal in harmony
music 'fhe scenery is piettir:
and the author is much toilette
cos, Mr. Et LUTON, Mr. L
llancsN, for their great den
Miss DUNCAN appeared in a ne
audience, an ilinazoninn Heroine
a little stronger, she might vie
of the day. l'he dialogue abo
noble sentiments. We never
more unbounded applause; it
a second representation amid

and, whea it has 'received- son
have a long rue. The house
and zontairsed much fashion.
the Duke_of Criliaisaions, and
uolll/kl. 111, were present.
On Sunday, His MC/1M"
Princesses Auousr•, Many,
by Lady Bettat.st, attends
St. George's Chapel, and hear
Limos, from the Ifth chapter
Chronicles, and 14th verse.
Yesterday morning. His N
Auousre, SOPHIA, and Au
General Fireauv, Colonels
Dann, Count Mt:este*, the
and lady, took an airing in W
Cumberland Lodge.and return,
Lord St. kictre's has been
M AABIT as, for these few days
On Saturday, Sir—June A
grand entertallissest.et his bor
under the direSion of '.jr. Bar
WIL Lltt.r. Y. Lord M.yre, at
distinguished charkters.
High sport was yesterde
Flachelors &111, at Windsor;
Gentlemen of that Sport went
iu post-chairis, tandems, and
Mr. Con is, the celebrated gr
was, on Friday last, removes
the private receptacle for ins
Green, belonging to Mr. W A I
Mrs. Sr DOOMS retires, after
ease and affluence, at her be:
Easter, when she will again cc
her Easter dues.

Miss Baumvois and Mn.
the successors of Mts. Jose
itt the revived Comedy of The
Mr. Cnass ay, we understat
preparation for Covent-garden
The remains of the late Lor
Thurstlay sennight, landed
order to their being deposited
ground, at Kill, county of Li
It is, undoustediy, a very
aB, in many of 'ur mere
made rich ventures to Rates
certain, in order avoid the
a long voyage, that it is is.
not tavouraOle ossemaunity of
teres at home i.e
peat li-ttety Scheme, is Ma
a a Cha,, a Path, m itsalt,