The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

.7.ltrAtltt-flota, itA y-lf A latr.

'EMS EYiNING, WEDNESDAY, June 13, will be acted,
the Comedy of
THE MONI)fill.
Don Felix, Mr. C. Kemble, his brut appearance at this
Tbentre these eight years; Colonel Briton, Mr. F4ullanJ ;
Gabby, Mr. Stapletou Lissardu, Mr. Bassinet. Donna
',militate, Mrs. C. KeMble, her first appearance at this Thea-
tre these ten years ; Donna Isabelk Mrs. Eyre.
After which. a ;11asical Piece, called,
Mt'SIC MAD.

.....—.
Sir Christopher, Mr. Stabews ; Melbas Method, Mr.
Liston. Harriet, Muse De Camp.
To which will be added, the rare, of
THE CITIZEN'

Old Philpot, Mr. Mathes's; Young Philput, Mr.
Bkwaia-
ter. Mina, Mrs. Gibbs.
To..saarrow, The Heir at Ldw, and Pail* Tom.

SECOND TIME.
LYCEUM THEATREENGLISH 001KRA.
THIS EVENINH, WEDNESDAY, ',me 13,7111 be acted,

second time, a new Comic Opera, called
OH THIS LOVE! OR, THE MASQUERADERS.
The Characters by Mr. Philipps, Mr. Horn, Mr. J. Smith,
Mr. &whin, Mr. Knight, Mr. Marshall ; Miss Grilirtti (hvr
Weald appearanee on this stage), Mrs. Orgrr, Mrs. Hanley,
Miss Kell', Mrs. Bland, Sur. Ake.
After which, third tiree,a new Pantomime Ballet, culled

THE CASTILIAN MINSTREL.
The Principal Characters he Mr. Robert, gr. Mothers,
Mr Bourdin, Mine Smith, and.Misa Luppino.

11.0 The Miele a this Paper is removed to No. in, Stroud,
opposite the Lyceum Theatre. It is requested that all
Letters, Orders, &c. for the Paper, may be directed
scertediskly.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. Jura 13.

We have received Paris papers to the Gth instant.
FOUCRE, the celebrated Chief of the Police of that
city, is removed from that situation, and succeeded
in his office by SAYARY, who was Minister of France
at the Court of St. Petersburg at the conclusion of
the peace of Tilsit. BON APARTN returned to St.
Cloud on the evening of the lit inst, held a council
on the Etd, and on the 3d this change was officially
announced by a letter from BONA PAare to Founts,
flubbed Duke of OTRANTO. uppointing him Go-,
venter of Rome, with extraordinary powers.
Fouctie evidently does not long for a Government
so much as S.ceho and, from his answer, it
is difficult to ascertain whether he considers his
elevation a disgrace or an honour. The Menu of
this man may render him useful in any depart-
men; ; but still there is something mysterious
in this change, and it is not improbable that
BONAPARTE matt, 03 his tour, have learned some-
thing to the disadvantage of this fuvourite, for,
however great his abilities, hia merit and value must
have been, in a great measure, acquired, and the
result of long experience, and personal and local
knowledge of Paris, its citizens, and neighbourhood,
all which wilt he lust, and rendered of no use,
by his removal to a new arid strauge scene. If
there ma., any thing in the state of Rome to require
a Governor with extraordinary powers, the ObViOUll
CRUM would have been to hair sent &ATARI' to
that and retained FOVCIIE at Pari., the police
of winch must he au object of superior interest to
that of Rouse.

Having copied Lord FOLIISTONE'S letter to Mn.
CLARIEC, from the recent publication of that Lady,
totaled, " The Rival Princes," in oar paper of
Monday last, we are induced by respect for his
Lordship's character, and an anxiety to preserve it
from any unjust suspicion, to copy the followiwg
account of his Lordship, by which al.e prefaced the
introduction of that letter :

Before 1 introduce Lord F01.11141'0146 to the
notice of my reader. I must be permitted to pay a
tribute of respect to his honour and abilisies. His
Lordship was no way connected with the persons
who constitute the leading feature of this work.—
He identified himself with the investigation upon
public grounds, and only visited me nodes the
impression of having been an injured woman, who
was provoked to measures, at which my nature.
appeared to revok. Under these honourable ire.
pressious, Lord Foi.aseune celled forth the energy
of a rigorous uoderstwndmg into the :mound ser-
vices of his country, sod, upon the mule principle
of becoming my fnend, he united Aimed/ with the
politics of Col. WARMS, as it will be snortly seen
by ao important letter from his I .orilship to me."

8W74141TE.0 chief object 111 his late visit to
Antwerp. Dunkirk, Boulogne and Havre, was to
ascertain the number of seamen that could be col-
lected at one given point for a particular service.
He has since directed that 40.000 seamen shall im-
mediately repair to Boulogne, to man a flotilla
whirl, is to be rtiuMpell there as soon as possible.
lle has 01.0 ordered mare gumt,onl, to be built.
those which were built with such ostentation sod
menace at the commencement of the war. Navin.
long, we presume. been in an rotten a condition as
not to lw able to keep the sea. An army is also to
be assembled at Boulogne, and the invasion of this
country will once more be talked of.
Dispatches were received by Government !ester..
day from Sierra Leone, brought by Lieutenant
ISKIIIIII, of the Tigris. There had been some
disturbance in the settlement, in which a Mr.
till* se, who demanded a seat in the Council, and
the Goo. Capt. toasts, Commander of the troops,
appeartel to Governor 4'4:mousing to be so far
couurchnl, that he had put them under arrest. liar.
moils had been le.tored in the settlement before
the dispatches mine away.
- -

The late Mr. Wroossu has bequeathed the
family st4te to Norfolk. valued ■t 6.0001. per
annum. Upon Mrs. WINDHAM. for her life. which
is afterwards to devolve on Copt. 1-tata, of the
Navy, and NI heirs. F 1• ha• lelt handsome lega-
cies to los tiro other swishes:a in the War-office.

•