The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-09-05 00:00:00

THE BRITISH P

LONDON,
MONDAY, StrrtAtitit s.
A Lieutenotit of the Navy arrived
the Admiralty from the Millie, with
froui Admiral Sir Jam's> SAWS ARSZ. He
con►lwu►ieJ by a Ipauirli Offieer of big!' rank ;
understand the Alan:pia DF. LA ROM ANA,
Cotntwu►dar in Chief of the Spanish
The 'rematches souotroce the crab:o:lllmA
Simoish troops ►rt I,sugeland, so far us there
transports ready for their conveyance; and gig
exacretations, it is said, are eote►tained that
J AMES SAVI: ILREZ will be able to procure the te
lease of those that have been detained jp
They do hoot, however, exceed 3000 ►nen.

A Cottenburgh llril arrived but tight,
let ten and papers from that city is the 43i1
It appears that the SUCCtIIII of 'the Spanish

has already produced a salutary effect in the
of Europe: Some French troops at Handout:l...a
is amid, have refaced to march for Spain. It
French troops hate set this example, what may se
not expect from, the various foreign notions ides*
NaKiLgos has forced into his service ? •

Our preceding columns contsin The rztratd;-
*cry Gazette published ou Saturday, giving died-
(kis! account of the recent success• of the Brifoh
troops in Portugal. In the recital of the itftfli
superior officers and corps, acknowledged by Sr
Animus Witta.r.stcy to hare distinuished thew;
selves upon these occasion,, there is no notice st
General CRAUVUID nor of the Portuguese tro•3P►
This omission has excited sotpe observations ; 1,4
we shall make no remarks; until we loam whethor
it has been intentional or not. Several repom
prevailed on Saturdu.• respecting the operatloni
'the British army in Portugal, subsequent to the
tle nt the 2, tst list.

A letter of the 24th, from Oporto, states, I but ihr
French and British troops in Portugal weer ev
fpiged on the 24:11, antl dint the enemy we...r tOta;IF
lefeuted. The follm. communication on ti3O
subject was posted at 1.1.0% Lis:
Lk) SoturSay, one 0'4.1,:ek,l

. -
a A Gentleman of this house has just retired a hater
from Opoeto, dated the guilt hist, whi, b Mattes, that J t
with I.:s army, had decamped flows NSW*, to which he WI
retreated after the defeat of the 21st, add was allatt44 "3
thr lith by she &Wall Any; that Genesai LotsPom aeon
,!))(1 I each were haled is the action, and that J:: nor sod
the semainder weer Ina& p, :sone». 'fbirty•three w 530.1,,
Loaded with plate add other ealuaLles, of which the 14s nett
h plundered the pity of lathuti, fell into the hands all"'
lle:tish Army. The Russian fleet in the Tap., had boet,d
Poi Inviesa tuition."

Almther account /my+. a letter received by
merchant in the city, front hi, whirr ut.ol,w:'.`.l

dated on Sunda'', states, tlat the follg..viiig
cate.lo laid, on Unit day, li. Cll p.),..• v

• hone of that city, atia that the gteatcat aejnie-
iag llud taken place on the cleettaion
" Lots.ov, with FINIC 7110IJSAND MEN, lULLIrD.-...
Jet.tos and LLB,Roc PRISON rag, on their way toe... Wows
'and Oporto, as the &dish General would wet roarer* to
theca any honours—Thirty-three waggons loaded with Ow
pland-r taken. The Russiaus, as souls as the French kit
the capital, hoisted Portuguese colours.—There has Leon
11•V•I. rt U•CIMF.IIT, in which TOE ENGLI,II DE-
sTRor to • Fiti:Nt:a sqI.I•DRoN, which wsi conveying
to Portugal Prier: EOGRIP: (Our Avtg!) with several thou-
sand Wen, Iv ttatirorce JU NOT.'

Ai:twain; to another account. the Orestes, ar-
rived at mouth, from our squadron off the Ta-
rns, has brought advice, that JuNoT, hoping that
bis offers of caliitulatima would relax the vigilance
of oar Coniiimaders, had attacked the brigades of
Generals Frazuusos, &c. which had been
rashest on toward'. Mufra, but was unable to make
she least impression. On the following morning.
(the c... 4111) Sir IL DALREttPLE attacked the rap-
my on the bunks of the Carroevira, and obtained a
complete victory, J uso r. LABORDE:, KEL-
LERMAN, amid four flint's:lnd Inca prisoners, and
leaving Lotssos and 5000 Frenchmen death on
the tield cf battle ; that the rest of the French ar-
ny had tied to the mountains, leaving their cannon,
baggage, &e. and were jammed by the peasants,
who had inought in several of them.
Lettv.es. 'Nth by the Orestes and the Iliad,,gtral,
suite, that the Busman Admiral, on being inform.
Id of the defeat of JuSter on the •21st, had hoisted
the Portuguese hug on the fortiiii•ations which lie
had constructed on the banks of the Tagus. for the
&come of his squadron, and had sent to Sir C.
Corrox, to state. that be considered himself un-
der the proteetiaa of Her 'MOST FAtTllrt. ME-
JE.iEE, the Aily or nis Muter, and that any opera-
tions undertaken against the Russian tiag+ in a neu-
tral awl friendly port, would be a violation of the
itakpetiileuce of Portugal, and an outrage
the law of notions. Our Plymouth correspondent,
in reporting this account, acids, that Sir C. Cor-
set bad replied, that the Portuguese Gorurninetit
having been suspended on the Tagus, lie could
not consider the Russian squadron other than an
hostile fleet in an enemy's Fort, cal that his duty
admitted of but one lire of conduct on the occasion;
at the same ttur, that he witsvonvineed the Uritishi
Gorernmeut, alter the noeesset7 surrender of this
fleet, would msercise in regard to it the most I.:I-
-mmutable construction that the question wou.d
mit of.

do vast a field of reflection is opened by the eat-
tilos of The Extraordinary Gazette, given to the
public, MI Saturday, accompanied by the reports
that have since been circulated relative to JrNot's
aurrender. and sustained by the prosperous had&
Once transmitted tons from various ports of Spain,
as in some measure to eashurriss us in the remarks
that naturally present themselves on the snliject.—
Never have the contumacy. ateadhiees, and valonr, of
the British troops and officers been more conspicu-
ously displayed in the field, thou on the two ocea-
eioas commemorated iii The Gazette. Nor can we
190 hisglily. applaud the proanvtande, decision, and
intrepidity, manifested by Sir A Winn o 11. C 1. LE3.•
kcv en both occasions. After this just encomium
pa his merits as a General, we cannot be steopected
ef a wish to detract from his claiot to alliteration,
when we uevertlieless venture to ourerve, that there
we certain points on which great obscurity rents.
It at by no wens apparent why, after having
repelled and driven back the enemy on the 17th,
Fir A net; a did riot take upseek a position as would
bare made it dangerous, or even impracticable, for
Jii soy to attack Win on the girt. ut Vimeira.
The English do not appear to have been in want
of prov•ions ; arid they might hourly expect to be
joined by ;he forces antler Generale HUMAN) and
3lootas. On the other hand, Jexter could not
possibly receive any reinforcements. It is there-
fire probable that a victory, less sanguinary, as well
as mote complete, might have been obtaiiied, by
waiting a very few days. We may, nevertheless,
conlideatly presume, that so bnllialit a success
will not be followed up with less alacrity and ra-
pidity, by the new commander in Chief, Sir hew
Datat'steee, than it was acquired by hie prede-
cessor. Nor is it easy to conceive by what exer+
Lions of military skill Ju NOT can protract his final
surrender or defeat for any considerable length of
time. This Duke of Anasstr.s, as he is denenni•
mated in The Gazette, (though by a singular incest-
sisteuey, Narotaon hiooelf, who so constituted
JI:NOT, is caller. by Mr. CANNING " an atrocious
lisorper,") can neither look for assistance from
France, nor attempt, with any rational pros-
pect of success. to effect his escape cut of
Portugal. Yet we think that Moacac, under
suueiur circumstances, would try to open him-
-4.1f a passage through Estremadura ■nd Old
Cauile to Burgos. The march is certainly not
less time. 400 saner, even by the nearest roadisiong
the wmtherobßuk of the Tagus, through Alcantara.
Placentia Auld s alladolicl. but we remember that
G••ne:al Miiiteat unoertook and accomplished a
retreat scarcely inferior in length and in difficulty,
when he conducted has army Irons the Upper Pala-
tioate, across a great vitt of Germany, over the
Rhine, into Alsace, only twelve year* ago. In ad-
dition likewise to the renown of such an enterprise,
Juror has powerful incentives in the preservation
of the pkaioler which he has been so long amassing
in Portugal. Our next accounts wi I!, however. pro-

!Ably bet all salicitude or anxiety at rest upon this
polo.

If, from the Togas, we turn our view towards the
Ebro, subject of equal exaltation, and, we may add,
of greater astonishureut, presents itself. The last
defeat of the French, before S.sragolisa, on the lath
of Aug. after having been so many times repeatedly
driven from under the walls of that city, with prodi-
gious slaughter, completestliewries of triumphs oh-
ned by PALA ruX. When we reflect that these de-
tcisire advantages have been gained by an undis-
ciplined body of Infil Spaniards, animated ouly
by the love of their country, and a sense of
national dignity, over the veteran bands of BONA-
PARTE ; when we likewise mild, that their Com-
mander, PALAFOX, is a youth of only twenty-
four, who has thus foiled the ablest Generals of
France; it is difficult to lied expressions of suf-
ficient energy to convey our oulminftion. Every
publication and every Manifesto issued by the
Spaniards, evince., indeed, th.pt NAPOLEON may
vainly persist to subject sueli,a nation to his oppro-
brious yoke, or to the degrading control of his
brother. After his experience of the louserw.s, the
indifference, and the venality of the Germans, how
could he expect to find a people, such is 1w has
discovortal, beyond the itrenets A people ani-
mated by :parlour, religion, loyalty, and contempt
of death The brave num and the coward dies
but tore ; the just lives (lentil!). with God
These we the expreow.imik which terminate the
noble and atlei ting letter addressed by the Marquis
de PALA at 3, Governor of Mitiort?t, to tins Count de
ESPELL:TAS, who solicited his accession to the party
of Nobot.rotr. That there have been iota, few
individuals in Spain, even among the hiAlitst class'
so base, and so depraved, as to bell !hair country
to a flagitious tyrant, the semi aof Europe, we
,oust reluctantly Omit. The attestation to the
tesalsonaott acts' and open assistance given by these
pt;pona to the French, both in the (kid, and by
their pen,. cannot be called in question, since it is
I's hart's' Idoiself who makes it, in an address to
the Supreme Council of Castile, from his head-
quarters ipt Sanigussa, ou the }nth of Aft4itst.
But if such examples occur, they only recur as
e:treptioi.s to the geneiill c iimrncter ; Rail we may
safely rch, that a nation whom his arms could nut
coupler, his arts and corruption cannot purchase,
or en:aut e.

To tit- operations in Alava, in Navarre, and in
Catalonia. for to those thr.!e provimoes are the iii-
Cuerice and the poser of the Corsican Tyrant now
almost Ts chiaivelj• limited, ne look with great lin-
patience--•-hut sithnut apprehension. Indeed, we
see with satisfaction, that the Catalans emulate the
Arregonese. At slanrcsa, Letitia, Girona, and
to the foot of the Pyrenees, iu every direction, the
Satellitan of the Tyrant are retirin;, but rot with-
out difficulty, hiss, and disTmee. When tbese
events are known throughout France, Flanders,
Holland, Satterland, and Italy, their effect, though
not inimetlizitr, will be irrnastitile. Spain will nut
only liberate pill, we dould not, even-
tually awaken, electrify, and liberate Europe.

fitorrLEY's Portsamouth Telegraph, • copy of
which we received by a friend, who arrived in town,
yesterday, enables us to make the following Sup-
plement to The Ectraerdinary
The second action was fought os the Slot ult.
at Vetneira, in which the whole of the French army
were en:;aged (amounting, it is said, to 17.000 men)
and JeNoT commanded in person I the French lost
about 3,500 men in killed, wounded, and taken pri-
soners After this action, on the next dar, General
KELLERM aft arrived at Sir ARTHUR WF.LLESLLT.A
head-quarters, to treat for terms of submission.--•
Lieutenant-General Sir HARRY BURRARD, who had
preceded hilt army, landed at Mondego, :and was on
the field of action after the battle had commenced
on the 41st; but he declined taking the command
from Sir Arms Wstunitt.—The next day
Lieutenuot-Geneml Sir lIRW DALRYMPLS arrived
in the Phoebe frigate, Capt. OSWALD, from Gibral-
tar, and took the command of the whole of the
British forces in Portugal. We subjoin extracts of
two letters which we have been favoured with, written
by Officers on the field of action.
" CAMP A T AYH. 01.

" We hate been engagtd iu two glorious actions ;
the first was on the lith inst. when our aunt forced
one of the strongest passages in this country, near
Ovidos. And. yesterday, the 21st, the army
gained a complete victory over the French, com-
manded by the Due D'Asasavus, otherwise Ju-
■ot, in person. 1 consider myself very fortunate
to have been attache) to the artillery, which was
attached to the left wing of the army, where four.
teen pieces of cannon were taken, and as many am-
munition wag.gons. The slaughter among the
French has been very great. Considerable rein-
forcements have, and continue, to join us, so that
we expect it is intended we are ultimately to act in
Spain against the French."

" Tamara, ♦Od. •2!.

I. Yesterday the fate of Portugal was decided ;
and, I may i.ay, with great bravery on our side.
Qn the 17th it aa. we lir,.t met the French, then
about (,000 strong. We killed and wounded
1,500 of them, and completely beat the rest. Tuts
itctioa, however, was but trifling, compsred to the
one of yesterday; when the two armies met, the
French had lti,u)u, and we 18,000, but we best

them with only MN war number, the ether
could MU come np.—We took .1.1:!0 pieces of cannon,
and e lioaitiers, besides prii•oners; we have
all their ammunition and artillery.—The battle be-
at nine o'clock (Sunday morning) and ended
about two in the afternooli.--4t was obstinate on
both sides; but nothing can withstand the Edglish
charge-,-it is dreadful. The army has lost many a
brave fellow ; but, however, it was a most glorious
day, and I think will be a laurel added to the army
of Old England:"

'

Yesterday (Friday') the St. rllban'e, of 64 guns,
Captain AL:STEX, enieed fro, Mondego Bay;
she sailed on the 2Jd silt. when the terms of ca-
pitulation
proposed by JUNO? to Sir AnTHLR
Wett.estEY had nut been agreed upon.—The
wounded of the British army had been sent to an
Hospital at Oporto ; and the twenty-one pieces of
cannon, tsben from JuuuT, had been shipped.—
The trawl wills, with Sir HARRY BultitAßD's Ifwee
on board. were going into hiondego Ray when the
St. Albaa's lelt it.--She has brought h.ere General
Pcf.er, Adjutaut-General to JUMOT's army, who
was wounded and taken prisoner, and !Y2 other'
prisoners, of different descriptions. hinny of the
privates are Swiss. The St. Allmin's left the coast
of l'ortiighl on the 26th ult.—/Alattuoes Ports-
NMI th Telegraph.) '

Saturday uiorningr, the near/tem of 74 ttlallesl
Captain Tabbor, tint rrl4 ailed from guar:lntim: la
Portamotttli. , *Leaded horn Pak 11110 un the 27th
of July : ou her paimage to (ilhntlhir rite %poke a
Spanish boat, which told her that four of our ships
of the line were at anchor to the eastward of Bar-
celoasi rind thitt they had destroyed a convoy going
with troops from Toulon to Barcelona. DiTP93le
arrived id Cadiz on the 13th ult. On his arrtival•
the mob insisted on icor...Mug his liamstfe, in which
they found vott quantities of church plate. He
was holly_ wounded by the tirob. The Tirstuderer
Wok from Palermo to Gibraltar, Prince Lao:Deem.
second son of the Kire,t of NAPLICS. He is
tent by hit father to claim the Regeacy
Spain, as next heir to the Crown of Spaiii.--,The
Duke of ORLUA);S, U:01 UcColllpallied his brother,
the late Count IlsAua °tots to Malta (where he
died in a few days after he landed), and General
TiLsom, arrived at Portstuouth, in the nanticrer,
from Palermo. and landed on Sviirday
The Diike it staying at General ¶ lictraam's, the
Lieutenant-Governor. The -Mindcr, r brought

dispatches from Lord COLLINGWW!Di 1411,11111 Bite
left on the 44th ult. oil Cadiz.—The Windsor Cas-
tle, 93. Copt. BuY Las ; owl the Q:it."4. •Cept.•
D, sailed from Gibraltar for Eng:and*
ob the .23.1 ult. with a convoy. Admiral THOalt!
Notowin wi, ettr Toulon with the following ships :
Royal Soverriga (dag *ld pi, Capt. GARRETT; Spar-
tiate, 74, Sir F. Larnai Y ; Eagle, 74, Cmytaiii
Itoertmer ; Foiwidahle, ys, Captain I's erion ;
edinde.,4o, Rtier-Atlinirit Sir RtcHARD STRAt NAN,
Captµllll RICHARDSON ; CoksJ:ts, 74, Captain
Masan ; 73, Captain Ev•kt: M:I:-
ta, et, Captain Slit LLD Reaueen, 71, Captain
A I.F.X X1363.---The Canopee, eo,
;11.taltv, Captain IBOLInt, Kett, 74, Caut. RU-
Gras ; Sultan, 74, Capt. 11311111111 H ; and Mos*
ficjire, 74, Captain °TWAY, were lying at Mi-
norca uu the 11th of July, They were to sail the
next day to cruise pd. Barcelona. The Armi-
dalsle, Kest, Repulse, and rifiemser, are coming
home. The Turkish frigates, at Malta, wlit:•11
were taken at Alexandria, are robin, not to be in a
sufficient state of repair to come to England. Lord
Cou.tmowoon intends taking the command of
the squadron otf Toulon.
We have received mitemi papers to the estli, aid
The llasiburgh Correspondent to the iuth ult. Ex.
cept sonic military movements mentioned in the
latter, they contain no articles in the least interest-
ing. The annirersery of llossetert's, bi:th was
celebrated with great spletelcrur at Ilanalnirgh.—
The only drawback on the c?nviviality and satisfac-
tion of the day was, it seems, the alrience of Bas A-
DoTTE, who, The Currespundest state*, was en-
gaged on some mien% military business in Hol-
stein. This is the only allusion, if it can be called
one, to the escape of the Spanish troops !
The Afte-niar frigate is arrived ut Portsmouth
Loin Madeira, which place she left on the 11th
August...4lle &ucent's «hip Stork, from Ply-
mouth. arrived at Ninilririt on '2sth July, having on
board the Pore's Nuncio,
_hound it) the tiratilf.—
I las MAJESTY'S Ship Polyphemus, which sailed
from Portsmouth on the !:el July, with a fleet ender
convoy for the %Vest Indies, arrived at Madeira on
the 27th July Aith her convoy, and sailed *gall, on
the 3d August. •
The Zealous, of 74 gamy Capt. PIERRLPONT,
arrived on Friday night, at Portsmouth, with u con-
voy from Gibraltar. She is under ynarptitioe. She
left Gibraltar the 3d, end Lord Cui.r.itretwoOD on
the 4th tilt, from whom she broaght dispatches.
She sailed with fifteen sail of transports under con-
voy; but the Good Hope, (Ohms, Berwick, and 3loe-
fdaret, parted company off Scilly. Commissioner
innucro:s, from Gioraltar, is Coo3e home in her.
The Revenge. of 74 guns, Hon. Capt. PAORT,
will sail from Portsmouth; the first fair wind, at far
as time line, with the following East lioliamen under
convoy, and with the ships for the South Seas:—
Asia, Capt. 1 iumeahaere • Waltharastow, Crept. Joan ;
Tottenham, Capt. Hue,. • ; General Stuart, Capt. Jamieson ;
tel.., Capt. %impair ; aria Fort Wiliitiell, fur 13 aims
awl li:engal. —Ocean, Captain ; plc Sii.phen
Leahingtoe Capt. Bay, for Nfaileirs,3l:atrns, and &opt—
and the De:rayaes, Captain Nora:alai, fur Bombay ; :di of
which are arrived at the 31titheriatak, from the I)u.ina
The Comet sloop, Capt. DALY, Railed, on Sa-
turday mor .. .. from Portsmouth, having on board
600,0u0 dulliN, ion ( Ojoii..l-She likewise has on
burl private propert, , to a very considerable
amount, for merchants at Oporto.

.

' •
• ~•

•
.4, •4411 b, „our Now vpi

BUSHY HOUSE.
•
His 'loyal Highness the Duke of CLAIIINCi
gave. yesterday, a splendid entertainment, at
Bushy !Luise. to their Excellencies the '4 wen
Spanish Deputies and suite, and several oti,cr No.
bility and persons of distinction. The r was
servrd in the grand siduon, a spacious rodeo, duel
up in a most elegant style.. A chandelier, sew. tided
from the ceiling, displayed twenty-four b;eitutiful
bell-lamps, with wax light* The table was laid
for JO persons. Among the ornaments that co4red
it, were (num magnificent silver /anti ehased
reens, and it was lighted with it superb diamond
cut glass Egyptian lamp in the centre, with silver
braitelieti at Mir sides. The dinner consisted of every
delicacy of the season, and was burred on
The hand of hitt lloyal Iliglmeas the Duke of
K E VT, in full uniform, attended, and played several
scleil and apprdprhite pieecs of music.
The conipaily began to arrive at sit o'clock ;
they sat down to dinner at seven. After the cloth
*Ns removed, the fol:awing toasts were drunk acts
Mee times three :

The
Ferdinand the Ftrventb•
TLe Kisj of Swedes.
7 he teiseen.
The Pi ,nee of MO.. • •
The ;•vince Regent of Portueat.
Tornial friendship and close union belief's) Grail llkhaas
•
awl 'Spa in. •
tittering to His Majevti's arms by Tea sad laud. •
5.114.43t1e to t'se Spasisit touts.
Their Excellencies the siotaish Deputies, asd inlay their
efforts be crowned with anew.,.
Keate, and Lis squadron, who brobrbt of the
Spanish troops.
The Moisu.s de to Romans. sad his brave Army.
.mbar Wellei:ey, and his gallant associates is arms.
AmuuK the enuipmy we!e—
The Spanish Hepeties ;. his Koval Highsess the Doke of
KCI: the Earl of Atls:onc ; Lords i.:iskine, Hulloed.
fdrant,ey, Gleubereie, tad hunt:LW; CAsi,iiiels
Cotton, and Dalrymp:e Major ;
Continua Wulinute, Hitchisz, and Gish...lli tba fist'. Mr.
Llotd, Dr. Lialle • Mr. Les;,, Mr Adams sod sailers&
sisedibtags of Ladies.
The Laidies were dre,ved a l'Esptrivots iw cone.
Aliment to the S!attlisli pat of the, nut tinny- The
'flirt of this confine, n hirh derive.' udititional ise.
wrest froiu the pasinuA ctru.o iu Spain, was heasa.i.s
ful mid striking. To took lovely and interesting
in everyy. eve, ladies and otenlentro now look- all
liefore if the Spanish do Tit,' Le4A
the Temple On the lawn. dedicated hy Lie I'oswil
fligHneas to the igreiit Lord Nitiaos. Their visit
*trollied * trait elianicterikie of the srueroos feet*
nnletsaJ.gallantry of their country, 1 heir English
entnintutoui d 4 not vivy it with wore veneration.
s • -
-"fiaturday ivtornisig.,,the„Doke df Voitit waited
On His Al aichTv, and tinumuctral business upwards
of an hour; at feu o'clock, he rode out with lit. MA.
JE.414- and the Painutssus, is %Viiiilsor Pink. era
turned to the Pallias at twelve. and at two set off ".
for esti:soda.

Suhday otorniug, Ilia Iklsaitspr, Princeages •
Surat*. Atititsiva, aid Malty, acecon-
paiiied by Lady Tiivaaa, 4'v.t Vtrzativ, and
blurt Pates, weans) St. P'ecrge'sChapel. nod
• sermon, by the Rev. Ur. 000 DALL, Isi•iiP4 hit •
first sernom preached before the KIN•.I sauce his
piumotiou to the A.Thaoury df Vi indsor. The
ltovAl.PaSsltv allerwarda rettirned to the Palace.
We taittlerstand th•tt Admiral OTWAT has orders
to reLCIVe the Piriveruor of Muate Video, who is
daily expected to -arrive hers, in the Probes Spanish
frigate, with. every suitable mark of respect.
Peuetal PELL►T landed" at Portsmouth, on Sas
under morning, and Want' hi V% althaua on his pais
The KING has beeu neared to grant the dignity
of a Baruart of the I_lo:ted Khigidoin of Urea/
BrAsio and !rebind to Sir Junavnati Lovi iv, of
Liscolubc-house, in the County of Bovkihgliami
Baronet of Great Britain, mill the heirs tunic of his
body, las folly begotten, with .einaLideris perentl'y
to the first and every other son and sons succes-
sively, of F.I.tzAgaTII LOT his st daughter,.
mud of I...artris Loverr and ARABELLA Lover'',
two other datighti•rs of the said Sir JUN ATHA LeA
skier, and their respet tire heirs mole.
The itilial.itant, of the metropolis, and its eirx
virons, took on Friday evening a long tarewil of
their favourite place of *online: ainuseluant, 1 mix.
hall-Pardeus, which, uetwit:•,tanifing the unties
vourableuess of the weather, .iverflowed with g..ar
teel company. The mitertainnieuts went oil ws h
that eclat which has been bestowed on them
throughout the season. Indeed the applause was
most justly merited, fur the song's Kilt remain iu
'favour with the public through the winter. The
Bareuche Drivers, which has always beru so rap.
to rously encored, is, we now understand, from the pen
of Major TOPMAII, ri,we believe, are three or tear
of the other snags, which hate beer so well merited.
The performers altogether have t is year 'sequined.
themselves with !treat ; soil the manner in
which lltuxurs IS farewell address was received,
proved that the public were highly satisfied with
their and live proprietor's exertious.
The trixes taken for this evening, at the Royal
Amphitheatre. (which presents a combihatiob if
the mast brilliant performances for the henent of
Mrs. ASTLCY.) nil! be found to di?.pitly as numerous
end splendid a list of' tonnes us perhaps ewer graced
the seats of the most distinguished Theatre in Eu'.
rope. Of the eatertaiornents about to appear on
this occasion, we will only say, that to their own
merits they will owe the honour ior being seen by
several noble and truly illustrious pair utic lon
feigner,.
• The 51st regiment, Colonel Marnstaatsc,
which embarked at Portsmouth for foreign service
(It was siippoited for Spain) on the intb aa. wester•
day morning, agreeable to orders received on
Fraley. disembarked. Rut they had been on share
only a few minutes, *hen en order was received,
much to their joy, to embi•-lc sgivi., which 'they
did instantly, on linmrd the transports they had
come on shore from, shooting, as they let: the psi.
rade, in the prospect or dieing einploess' i 1 a as rice
so congenial to their fceliiussi..to beat the rims of
UW Euglaad.