The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-02-03 00:00:00

TIIIRD REPORT 0/ MILITARY INQUIRY.

Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON rose, and
spoke as follows--a Sir. Since I gave notice to the
House of a motion I intended to bring forward upon
this subjea, I have understood that proceedings are
now in a train of going forward, as instituted by the
Lords of the Treasury. Under these circumstances,
I am rather apprehensive that were I to make any
motion upon this business. it might be looked upon
only as trespassing upon your time, tend to em-
barrass those who have thus taken the matter up,
and not terminate more favourably than the pi o.
ceedings I have alluded to. I shall, however, Sir,
read the motion I intended to make, and shortly
state my particular situation, by bringisg into the
view of the House the motives which induced
me first to interfere. In the first place. than.
I in•ended to move that the Attorney-General
be &reds.' to tabs such steps and me tsur-s is it
Court of Law, as may be deemed most eff.::laal
tor asartaioing the simouat of, and securing to

4.•

the public, :u-ll sins of money a' may be doe by
Alexander Davowas, in eons-quence of the trails-
astions disclo-ed hi the Third Repbrt. Mot, a. to
the situation in which I now stand, I ti:.ve only to
observe, that the sr-at impoito3Ce of thoonisjeft.
and the fraudulent and iniquitous traloolions there
ditel.)sed, aill, I hope. piad my excuse in having
stood forward on such an occasion. Indeed, should
any charge be in-instated of ay having been too
forward in proposing to the House to enter into
inch an inquiry, I own it would be one which I
would not wish to tar ink (torn, nor wonid it snake
me retract from my former condo& I have 1/11
doubt that many Members n.ight have been wishing
to deliver their opinions upon the subjell in question,
and that, therefore, they will feel a certain degree
eE mortification from their losing the opportunity
of doing so. by my thus relinquishing it. I feel it
my duty, however, to state to those Members,
and to the House at large, that whether the
proceedings upon that Report be moved in
this House or not, it would not. in my opi-
nion, have been very creditable to us to have it
said, that such a Report should remain upon the
Table unnoticed ; therefore it was, that I first call-
ed the attention of the House to then con-
ceived th.tt it was even more adviaeable, that tile
House should institute some proce.s ag.iinst Mr.
Davison, than that it should be done by the Lords
of the Treasury, without our interference. That
opinion, however, which I formerly entertained, is
now considerably weakened ; but it remains for me
yet to say. that the magnitude of the @Oka, and
the extensiveness of its opetation throughout the
country, would have rendered it the most unfor-
tunate thing in the world, had it been here passed
over in silence."
Here the SPEAKER called the Noble Lord to
order, by observing, that if he (Lord Archibald
Hamilton) had no ritentioo ci submitting any Mo-
tion for the adoption of the there was really
no question before them, and it was altozeibee
irregular to state :arguments ;:nd ob.etvationa upon
the subjeA.

Lord ARCHIB A.LD I lAMI LTON added,
that his intention was only to explain his conduct.
The Noble Lord then sat down, without petsistin in
making further observations.
Lord HENRY PETTY rose aid said " I
certainly conceive, Sir, that any observations (rem
me, after what has passed, will be deemed equally
irregular ; however, 1 think, that as the subj,ct in
question has occasioned, of late, considerable agita-
tion in the piihiic mind. I may be excused I Jr the
liberty I with to take, in stating to the House what
are those measures adopted by the Lords of the
Trasury, which the Noble Lord. who has just nosy
spoken, has alluded to. It is perfectly true, as has
been stated, that no delay has taken place in rag: r.:
to the adoption of those steps and measures whi‘h
it was deemed the duty, and which it was all along
the intention, of the Lords of His Majesty's Trea-
sury, to pursue upon the Third R-oort of Military
Inquiry—l conceive that it would have been rather
unnecessary and out of the usual course of our pi o-
ceedings, for the House to take any step at the very
time His Majesty's Government were intending to
do so. The facts attending this business are these:
In the early part of last autumn, before the Com-
missioners had made the Report which is now
upon the Table of this House. they thought it their
duty to communicate with the Lords of His Ma-
jesty's TINISSUrri and to state to them, that, from the
investigation of the whole accounts, they thought it
desirable that Mr. Davison should be called upon
to produce his cash accounts with the Barrack Mas-
ter General (Gen. Delancey)—ln consequence of
this opinion, these Commissioners called upon Mr.
Davison for the production of that Cash-Account--
They addressed two letters to him successively, to
which they received no answer whaterir—they
again applied to the Lords of the Treasury, who
peremptorily called upon Mr. Davison to pr. duce
his Cash Books--To this lie replied ; and after as-
signing a domestic misfortune as a reason for not
having done so formerly, alleged, that he was
ready to make any explanation of the account
they wished for ; but that, as various circum-
stances had prevented him from separating his
other accounts from those of the Barrack blaster
General. it was impossible fur him to produce it.
The Commissioners, on being informed of the na-
ture of Mr. Davison's answer, declared it as their
distint opinion, that such an allegation could not
be fairly considered as a just one, because they
could, from an iospeetion of his books. deduce and
form, for their own use, that account which they
called for. Mr. Davison was again applied to.
and at the same time, the Repast of the Commis-
sioners of Military Inquiry, the Correspondence be-
twixt the Commissioners and the Lords of the
Treasury, and that betwixt the Lords of the
Treasury, and the Commissioners for the Barrack
Account+, were all laid before the Attorney and
Solicitor-General, to consider and advise what
means were the most effectual to make Mr. Da-
vison pi oduce his cash-account, and also to state
what steps were the most prudent to he adopted.
for the purpose of securing the public interest,
as connected with the whole proceedings. These
Law Officers have reported their opinion. that, rather
than proceed in the Court of Exchequer, it miet
be a more speedy mode, and likewise more dethable
ftr'Parliament, to pass a Bill, to enable the Barrack
Commissioners us call upon Mr. Davison for the
production of that cas.h-accosint. This advice is to
be adopted ; and, I believe, my Learned Fricnd,(the
Attorney-General,) is ready, this day, to move for
leave to bring in the Bill so suggested ; and should
Parliament approve of it. be is to j rasecute the fur*
ther investigation of them transaftions. Upon this oc-
casion, I may observe too, that theta is not at present
evidence sufficient to justisfy a criminal prosecution
being instituted, bat it is the opinion of the Com-
missioners, that much snore evidence may yet be
made to appear. 1 shall not state my own opinion
upon this sillies% but shall only add, that every
Measure has been taken to ascertain where such
evidence really exists ; and when further evi-
dence is obtained, if it should appear that tl.e
whole mass of it email justify such a proceeding,
a criminal prosecution may then be instituted.—
Mr. Davison, in a letter to the Lords of the
Treasury, intimated his intention of laying his
defence before them t bet it that defence does not
give them tne account wantesf. Parliament will,
by the proposed Bill, which I have mentioned,

enahk them to call upon him to produce it.
further Assure the finest, that, whenerur
due to the lie can he propetly d
step shall be immediately taken for the pe
securing their intaest sad h•mour. lit •
grounds then, I am sure, 0:.• Lors/•‘...
lame soy occasion tom"retter ftis truentich
drawing this Motion, or which Yo• had goer: r,
The Motion was accordingly wit? dritelv,
Aftrr a considerable litierni, during tv1,4!1
other business was ph* through.
The AT I'ORNEY•OENERA L :
there be laid before the Ifouse a Copy .!
mission appointing Chitties H • ris And .
Bragge, Emirs. Commission• rs f.r examen': ,
State of the Accounts in the Bat tac k I.hpartiat
—Ordered.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL th. 9
gave notice, that to-morrow he o.ofal i
leave to bring in Bill, to invect the ebi.vi.:,‘
Commiiituners tor the Barfack
the same powers as thaw app:.inted fir the u
Military Iliquif y.
The Corn Intercourse Bill was read a
and passed.
_

INVTINY BILL.
On Lord ISOWICK moving the second re 3
of this Bill,

Mt. ROSE mished to be informed, whrther it
price of clothing of the Vcterat, Co•,n r
same as lay year ?

Mr. C. W.W. Vs YNNE said. he was.not pviler
prepared to answer the qttesivon. not have
Papers befo.e him. He believed the price
somewhat higher than last year.
The Bill was then read a second tiro., an,i,r,
dere.' to be committed on Friday seonight.
Mr. WHITOR r.AD stared .rs the Hour.
the further diseuseion et the Financial R • 4.;
was heed by a Notale Lord n.ar
for W...driesday se'sr.ight; anti as the
which be (Mv. W) had formertrgiven n t r •
five to the Pones hoes, stood err
following, be sh-uld postpone. Ih u M .tion
Thursday thereatter,b.st t!le two di.co
any ways interrei.e.

the Anny Sodukainn 13;1; wu crordniste 1, ,o
the Report orderrti to be receive to•nt r,,w

.....„-
On the motion of Mr. V ANSITI AR.T. t'
House went tn.o a Comnittee t') cnesithr 1:), t
which related to the Drawha.c.k upon
then propos:Ain the Convolute. thot the Ch..;, r !
should :nave the IL me for (rave to hrinz in 'a :
to suspend, for a time to be limited, the Drawyz. „
upon Spirit iin;yirted into Britain from Jrela• J.
exported from Britain to Ire) tad : and also
'countervailing Jaties upon !rich Spirits inerri,l
Late Seotlivad.-

The Houle resumed, and Mr. Rohl/ono;
Chairmen, moved actor.ling Sn tte above resolui
and leave was given t'o bring in a Bil:. •
The Canada Warared Yarn B was read a t-colil
time —Ordered t., be ccmtnitred to-on :row.
The Secretary at War presented rh .itcrruirlrg
Returns daring each iniinzir, from tire enh 4t.ba4e,
ISO, to the month of 34nnary, 1..; ; eata
It-turn of the narnh.2V of men raiise... f..r the Rep.
Le SA-vice, from lit of J4141411y, 1806, to t t
of Janu try, 1807, ev:lutive or Colonial Levu,.
Ordered to lie nn the '1 ahfr.

Mr. GILES gavc n tvoul.4, on Wed.
nesday ni.t.t. move .6 .. 1. ••• laid Infoni
the House an a.cenuat of ,n.f .11 ~Jallowatic s, ind
enaoluments, of the varitme. once's, cnuhetted rick
the Board of Sick and Hurt."

The Order of the Day for the House resolving
itself into a Coalmine* of Ways and Means was
discharged, and another fixed for Friday.
The Annual India Judicature Lists were related
to a Committee, of which five cynstitute a qaarunt.
Mr. PARNELL moved, " That the Papers pre-
sented by Mr. t!ittord, on the Slit of December
rtlative to the importation rt grain twin Ire-
land into Scotland, be printed."—Ordes.l.
Adjourned until to-morrow.

TILE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, FzeaumLy s.

Lord Aacnrasto Ham,Live, last night, in the
House of Commons, declined the Motion of which
he had given nonce, upon the Third Report of the
Military Inquiry, respediait .Alr. A Litzswosa
♦tsos's contraets with the lirrrack Department, Iris
Lordship having learned that the business has been
taken up by' the Lords of the Treasury. Lard
Hamer Plume stated wivit had bee:r done in that
important business—that Mr. I.).svasos fad refused
to produce his cash-accounts with the late Bartack.
Matter, General Ds •A SCSY, aid that it WAS
deemed advisable to cu end the rooven of tl e
Commissioners to compel him to do so. The
etidenoe hitherto obtained, lie said, wis not
considered sufficient to justify a criminal prt.-
secution, but farther evidence was sapetied, the
aatare of which would deter:nine the course to be
adopted is dais case. The Arroenstr-GsssaaL
then gave notice of a motion ri-morrow, for leave
to bring in a Bill to estend the power. of the Com-
missioners for the above purpose.

Finis ^.pt•rs tl the 31)1n, &tad Dutch to the 25th
ult. have been receive.' ; the former 'o ~n; eltuato
any thing of the least importance. fte only
ticks in the latter watch mentioning 4re Cie lolloo-
ing:

' " A Frankfort Paper. on the authori•r of a letter
from Vienna. speaks ul ..n obarnata battle said t•
have been fought in NI ind. on the oi 30t.1 of
December. bnt without mc.m.3niag the mit r.
The number of peraats alt v.. ytitts teas to►
yet been ascertained, nor c.v. it bs dons vita say
precision till all the ruins have been remi.ve
is a work of time and imutenea INeadbttditas

nt
:;:ain.relt°l:3lVneirrisct ;:istett''
Teeter.
Le suit
1, "1'
t:•-• c•olar
I . on do
re.; . the I
haunt
flese
t t.
.Vt•:,%q
TI
Cl
Lott
rlcd
Pop,
d re 3 even
lather t, urn
If.ts
Pelfer- ' V*l
priuc ra Wo•
• Cat
t. Aw
e. I. lir i
;
hi..
be
c
a La. mai
rt t.
OTI
W
r Cot . t
tits. •V
:1141.;
r in
112 W%;:.
also a
inaft,rt-.1
owe,
@solo.' I,
I 1 t•Voi j
w
; cc 'Airs
I 4.t sane,
Ind air. a
t,e
Ni, to t e
II LOW lc%
nn Wed.
aid Wore
ate ind

NM

. .
, •
most shockingly mangled, are dug up from time In
time ; but the greatest part so disfigured, that they
cannot be recognised. The King has km:Aridly:bi-
t a, to &liver in plans fur rebuilding the city, a
premium of MOO guilders being reserved for the one
which shall be approve.l."
We understand that a Gentleman arrived in town.
yesterday, who left Daotzic early in the last month;
Le states, that reports had been very generally cir-
c i1At...1 there, of severe actions hay ng been fought
on the gith, tfith, and 29th December, in which
the French were completely defeated ; hut tha
then reports were not confirmed by any official in-
t.),;.- 3 hvfore he left Daatzic, aad that they had
began to low their credit.

The following is an account of the disposition o
Lord Onttmsowooses Beat, rff Ca.:ic, and in the
tledi•strraneart;taken f•rillt MorTl.s.\'s POthillOtili
s Dee Strapit, wh ch arrived on Sunday
eveling seanight, left Gibraltar on the ;:J ult. when
garrison wet* all well and healthy Lord Cot-
vase/ono was blockading Cadia, on the 7th ult.
' with the tollowiag ships : .-Ue•att, Lord COLLIN°.
11`1001 Await Crorre, .. T. 1./Lcitwoarwt
• Amy. Admiral Pusvis ; Q-e n. Captain PIt•DIR ;
Caioain Boy Las ; &padre, Hon.
Cap sin Li E liaLLown.t. ; ha.
as. Lrrd A• BE A %IC L SLIM ; Zr“ottt, Captain GI 1.
eesD ; and the Ajar, Hon. Captain Bt. ACILIVOOO.
Lordship, we are happy to say, is in excellent
he tut ; he has not born in port since his refit after
she glorious battle of Trafalgar. • Ile Catmints (Ad-
miral ',nuts). Throld.,er, Standard, and Active, are
on a pa tiosiar service in the Black Sea. "I'' •
room. r STOP.IT SKITS), Lail,, Swylarirrii
14.01*". Ape,. rimprki.m. 'its. Awed, Brtirrn,
end Ifn rd. are prate Ling Sicily. The Eadvrion.
Ai. /pontrne, and • Arehasca4e, are blockading
V nice. Ihe Alrgrr, Iturvaless, Chifirne. Iteavtorrer,
Intvcne, Bangle., t, Minore.a. Scoria,
key,/ • rigs, Mergia,A, isle, and Emir. ate
cursing. The enemy's force in Cadiz consists of 12
s..it of the**, I frigates, and 2 corvettes, appa-
rently ready (or sea ; and 3 sail of the line fitting
As Buenos Ayres is in tl:e possession of the Spaniards,
a reptairtm is daily cal:eft:el to attempt to leave
Ca•lia, or Cartbagena ; at the Litter ports the Spa-
n...rig have 6 sail of the line, 2 frigates, and one
r. rem,. ready for sea ; and one two-decker, ore
n;gate, and a corvt tte fitting. At Toulon, there
a. 2 S sail of the lin-, 4 frigates. and 4 corve.t:s.
seedy for sea ; I sail of the line in ordinary at Ma-
laga; one frigate, 2 corvettes. and 30 gua.tlr.ats
really for sea at Naples and Gaeta ; 4 frigates. 4
corvettes, and 30 goo-beats. ready for sea at Ge-
m's, Venice, and Leghorn. Lord Collingwood's
force i: judiciously appoiated to watch the enemy
at these poets."

The officialStatensent of the New Financial System
submitted to the House of Commons on Thur sday
by Lord H. PATTY, is given in our last page.

It is said. that Lord Mont • is to assume the di. I •
reAiun of the Barrack Department. A sew ri AN. I
lation is to be made respeling Barrack-masters of i
the Artillery. A Quarter-Master General is to he
appointed to the Artillery, and the whide of this ii..
pertinent, as well as the Hospital Eva slishmenr.
sow under consideration. is said to be the • snit ot
Lord Mot R A'S suggestion:.
kir. taus Pt t.i.i mo, a inercliant frem :A.m.& ster,
wlei, on the an ival 'lithe French. tetired to 'i t Ina,
irepradently returned to Hansburgh on the litt;i,
npil was in the evening arrested by the French Gene
d' Armes, And committed to the Eimbeek House (the
star orison) where. it is probable, he will '<main.
HA prop.rty has likewise been seized.
Ihe Earl of Fr AG Ai. has calks: a meeting ot the
Ink Roman Catholic Noblemen. Gentlemen, and
Citizens, in the fullowing words : •••• I request a
Witting of the Rssmaa Catholic Noblenree. Gentle-
/n.l'4 and Citizens. to be firla in Dublin, at
D'Aitcy's Tavern, North Bari-street at l' we've
o'Clock, on Monday, thi. flth F hruaiy. to tale an
int petant stibjeit into consideration."
Tie ker. THU taAs Jamisions,Viesr of Doming-
ton, is iastitut-d in the consolidated dying of St.
Perak and St. Owen's, in the city of Hereford. by
the r *nation of the Rev. bum Feesn•m, of Lug-
'KAT e.
4 0
u'l'.l
cluvltlari,in
,Puaspdcresprreeedeaitvieondsyceostmermdaitytecdoinntadi niffaecr:
ent is of Ireland. In the county of Longto:d,
the rise crf Mr. NVOiNT, of Kilsonna, has been
tiro ot plate; and Mr. GANNET, of Kells, has
had tlrre cows and three heifers houghed Consider.
a!tle *wards. have been off..-red by the neighbouring
Nobleness sad Gentlemen, for the discovery of the
offens:ins. Three highway twilseries h ore lately
yak .0 piaci- near Dublin ; and Tie !)v.itits Equisia:
P,,4, i't the f9th ot January, a respe:l4ble end ins-
partial ern t. emit in, the tellowing paragraph :
.• We Ere extresJely concerned to communicate to
the pull:cony deeds that must shock the human
foci gsz the following is one that most impress
Itcwor on every mind. not destitute of Christian or
r-. bairns semi' lity On Sunday se'nnight, a man
t - t•ie earn, of Desspiis BoYti, of KiUawel, near
'vmute, in the county of Sligo. was inhumanly
7 . •:.. tea; his head nearly severed trim his holy,
tn•• pl. alinnst dragged front hi. head, and his
1 •`..e !CAMe mutilated in a manner too horrible to
r .• q. fhe only reas•rn toe t..:e horrid used is
i . —... ..c 'be.] 'a his having given testim iny at
• • -:..: Ceanniission. AgAiiist 0.15 ot those
. ....4 tAgtil4, cA:i ea ihresbers."--( asp :1,4r •

\ `'

BATH-FRI!. I.

Mr, FirzncuaeßT~s mother, who died a foe
days ago, in Great Pulteney•strcet, will be buried
tomorrow morning, in the North aisle of the Ab-
bey Church. Her loss will be severely felt hf
many poor creatures, who fed on her bounty, as
her " hand WAS ever open, as day, to melting
charity."
Mr. grewari, the young vocalist, who has been
so favourably received at our Concerts, this sesson,
made his first appearance on thi Stage, in the cha-
rades. of Orlando, in the Cabins,. 14A night ; and
vquitted himself extremely well. The Palaces song
was grettly applauded, and encored. The piece was
well parformA throughtiut ; MAs in excel-
lent voice, as were Mrs. Casswatt and Miss
NINE AT Wt.
The dece ssed Wax.: eat Lasts, Esq. who leas one
of the riches: commoners i . England, is to be taken
from Bath, on Thuds next, in great funeral pomp,
to be interred at Wreul. in Wiltshire. Report
says, he has lett upwards of dou.and pounds, in
le:eel's. to V . tour relations and friends.
The y-t..ig 1. tdies, lately eluded to by one of
your Ruh Cow ,pondents, are nit sthansod of their
passion for Master BITTY; es they sport his hail
on their Lair bosoms, in elegant lockets. I uuder•
stand, however, that they area lifik that their
folly should have been pu'ilicly noticed, and have
expressed their resentment in keen Pinkric one.
Should I be fortunate enough to procure a copy,
perhaps the perusal may please saute of your na-
merous readers.

His Royal Highness t a Dior • of C A stniti nos has
hien pleased to appnint the Rev. C s Jritv I
W A. of Trinity C illege, 0100. rd. to be one of his
Royal Highness's atmestic Ch i?lgins.
A ball and -upper we'. given, at Orchardleigh-
House. near Ba,h, on Friday La, in the accostoiticd
stale of elegance and laa pitali y, for whiol the v.or-
ths host. and his beastrifol 14,1 y, are so justly known.
1 The com,,any consisted ..1--
I The DA and mid, sit of Sotoeispt, tart am! Countess o
I Cork. Vt,eountes. Mosul/or, Lord and Lady Om 'lnsane,
1 the Ran. Mr. Mrs. and \ I g.t P.., n% Nr. and Miss Jolliffe,
Sr Writ. Lady. aod Mu. A'Coort, My. and Mn. Maude,
Capt. and Mt.. Fide,ell, anti ail
,the seignbot.ring fatntlies of

not* and dostlnhe
The whole al-rano..meta; were marked a ith the
utmost elegance of haw and at sir in the morning
the happy guests departed.
the Earl of CST:WON/LAND arrived. last Sun-
day, at his h.inse in Grosyenw-street, from Rena:-
sham, near ‘Voodhridge, itCfrilk.
The Him. Sir A KT Hun Psorr Arrived. yesterday,
at Ueiridize-linti4e, from a visit to Lord PA OCT,
at
his seat in ": lk.
The M. 4 and MarchLiness of SALISBURY. and
the Lail; '2l cit., Are expeded, neat Monday, trout
Hatfield. for the season.
The Bart of Ouse is expetted. this day, at his
house in Gres...enor-square, from the Oats.
Viscount and Viscountess 0111101 PS eatartair

a melee party at dinner. yesterday, at their house
in Great Stanhope-street, May-fair.
Sir Heiser PLY r‘.ta, in his harouche and three
beautiful grey and one pye•ball horse. arrived in
tow.. yesterday prom his seat near Ely, Cambridge-
shire.
Viscount Sin \merit gave. yesterday, a grand
dinner, at hosts- in Clifford-street, Bond-street,
to several of the Ca',;net `Bolster.
The Salopiqn Jean s! speaks in high terms of
Master Pier Tv's perfot mance, in the different cha-
rafters, but adds : There is one cha-ader yet,
which will delight its all to see him personate—that
of henefader of the Salop In& nary;. by performing
ore .ight for the benefit of that noble institution!"
His Royal Highness the Prince of W•Les, we
unders• and, intends, next week, taking the diver-
sion of hunting with the Earl of Deasy.
The Earl of UXIIILIDOIt came to town, at ten
o'clock, on Saint day night, from Windsor, and
tn.:riled yesterday.
M. -s NOCLO TAY Loa, Esq. who hasheen returned
Menshea for Rye, is expezlei to-morrow, at his
house. a- Whitehall. from Sassex.
Thetas are no fashionable parties so brilliantly at-
tended as those of liar Cesorq. at Drury-lane Theatre.
Last night, her very /cokes were filled, and to hear
the performers through a keyhole, was quite cedar:v.
The following list of company will chew her rank in
the fashionable world:
Th- Duchesses of f4.rrt•:umlitriantl, Stallone), aortae',
De Castries ; the Malcolrtneaos of Stafford, llywashtre,
Headforr, Wellesley, B.ty„ and Blandford ; the Cownte,es of
Sefton, Chelni.,ndsiey, Barry MITS. Car.bean, Cowper, Errol,
Ewes, and Hard. icke ; Viscountesyet CastYreegh, He-wick, and
AROO.I ; the Ladle, Percy, Tayter, C. Rentinek. G elven-
atilt, Lade, De Clifford, Hawke, Blackwood, Drake, Arbley,
Hestheote, L. Manners, Mary Kerr, Klee, Lambert, Chain-
belt, Gosling, Ifewara, Ittitto„ MUiss. Catherine Murray, Sid-
ney, and stitcher.
We are Lappy in being able to state, on the au-
thority of a letter from Malmo, dated the 11th of
January, that her Royal Highness the Duchess of
BaeraswicK has tecovered from her 144 severe
Clint ea.
The Management of the Opera-House. it is said,
is not likely to devote to the late Nlr. GOOLD'S bro-
ther, without some &Ili •iilties. as Mr. T••,0•,
the former Propti-ter of that Theatre, according
to r. port, Is as signified his iatention of resuming the
dirraion or it.
Dowager I.ady Scum' A UPTON'S house, in Stan-
hope-street. May-fair, is fitting up in a peculiar
stile of elegance, for the reception of the Hon.
Col. Potatoes tr and his beautiful bride, who are at
present at Fitzroy Farm, passing their honey-moon.
Sir Tamales Hessesets has been on a visit to the
Earl and Countess of Daisy, at the Oaks. He
returned to Dna ANT'S Hotel, last SAturday, and left
sow. yesterday for his seat at Rufford Hall. near
Preston. Lancashire.
Mr. Bevteatosi.late of Covent Garden Maxi e,
has commenced the management of the Presto,
Theatre, at the head of an excellent dramatic
corps ; and it is expefted that he win be assisted by
the Magistrates and Gentry of Cu:nberland, to open
the Theatres of Whitehaven. Workington, and
ICet lisle. 'Phis Gentleman i.father te Ma. G,oimat
of Covent Oa:don Theatre.

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