The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-21 00:00:00

HOUSE OV COMMONS.

This being the day appointed for a ballot for a
C,mmittee upon the borough of Malden Elellion
Petition ; the Speakercame down at half past three
o'clock, and began counting the House at a quarter
before four, when there being upwards of 100
Members present, the ballet was proceeded in.
The House having resumed, a little before five
o'clock, the Order of the Day fur resuming the
debate upon the Newry Election Petition, was read,
and the time for returning the usual recognisance'
was enlarged
The Older of the Day fur resuming the debate
upon the City of Dublin Eleftion Pttition. being
also read ; upon the motion of Mr. Sturges Bourne,
the time for returning the usual re:ognizances was
enlarged to Friday the 6th of February next.

AMERICAN TREATY, RUSSIAN SUBSIDY, AND
BUE.SOS AYRES.
Sir THONIAS TUKTON rose, and observing
the Noble Lord (Howick) then in his place, said,
that not being so fortunate as to be present when
the Noble Lord lately answered some questions put
by a Learned Friend of his (Mr. Perceval) on the
subject of the late treaty with America, be begged
leave to know, if be was to understand the answer of
the Noble Lord to be, that His Majesty's Ministers
meant neutrals should be treated by this country, in
the same manner as they suffered themselves to be
treated by France? If it was otherwise, he wished
to ask whether there was any thing contained in
this treaty, which could prevent His Majesty from
exercising that power, as it was very probable it
would be necessary to resort to such a measure ?
He was induced to ask this question, from observing
the very artful understanding, which appeared to
subsist between France and the United States of
America. 'fhe second question he wished to put
to the Noble Lord, was with respect to the late
issue of money, which had been sent to the Conti-
nent ; he begged leave to ask, under what vote of
that House, such a sun; had been issued ? The third
question was upon the report of the re-capture of
Buenos Ayres ; he begged to ask, whether His Ma.
j:sty's Ministers had recived any real information
relative to that place! I!: tt.ta tkc more induced to
ask this question, because lie was utterly unable to
ascertain any one authentic fact upon the sulject, or
what had given rise to the various and contradictory
arcootus which had been spread abroad. ll:admit-
ted that this was a question sot altorther tegulat, in
the absence of the Right Hon. Gentleman at the
head of the Admiralty, (Mr. T. Glenville) ;
from the various reports, and the letters sent into
the city, which he could by no mans reconcile as a
mutat or necessary proceeding—/Hare a L.y of
/de'! dude I.•sersapted the Heil. Ber•mei I lie
e.;stiened—and uts..erved, that he selitetly del!, he
was gds a kw Vitt of order, MO, thought it

Ye iiity to ask these questions, as it was highly ne.
wow to know the real state of that colony.
Lod HOWICK, in answer to the Hontiatable
Diwanati obitionsi, that tepee the first question be
Illakeilly gift thussane exploitation he had given
164 Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman
bk. PerceVal) on • preceding evening, namely,
Treaty with America did not prevent
from aging towards neutrals,
hie sopa tto Farm in any way that might
before
bet .1111.1* am • . As to how that
pielleder 4111 is he in the Treaty itself,
it was not dot kw Isnaplain, nor could that
Isestion vale before the House, until the
ratillastion of the reaty by the American Govern-
able first twit place. That was a question, he was
4Miliaced, the House would not now expel him to
inewer, and such a proposition as the House would
I. very little inclined to accede to. With respell
to the right of blockading the enemy's ports, that
was amatteraltogetherdepending upon the Executive
part of the Government; and, with regard to the
Hon. Baronet's question, respelling the issue of
money sent to the Continent, his Lordship begged
leave ito answer, that certainly such an issue bad
been made, and the money so sent was the balance
of a subsidy due to Russia, under an existing
Treaty with that Power. With resped to the last
question. which certainly was not quite regular,
the Right Hon. Gentleman at the head of the Ad-
miralty (Mr. I'. Grenville) not being in his place,
all he could say was, that the information relating
to the re-capture of Buenos Aytcs, which bad been
communicated from the Admiralty to the Lord
Mayor, and from his Lordship to the pablic, was
collected Isom the various letters and other infor-
mation which Government had received upon this
subjed, he thought it was not nee sssss y for him to
say more at present. than that no further informa-
tion had been recorci by His Majesty's Ministers,
than had already been communicated.
Sir THOMAS TUR FON, in reply, thanked the
Noble Lord for the candid and manly manner he
had answered his questions, but he' was sorry again
to trouble the noble Lord on the subject of Russia.
as he considered the Treaty alluded to not to be in
existence.
Lord HOWICK, in explanation, answered. that
the late issue was only a balance far services per-
formed in the year 1805, pursuant to the then ex-
isting Treaty.
Mr. PERCEVAL rose, and declaring that he
did not mean to provoke any debate upon the ques-
tion at present, said he merely rote for the purpose
of postponing his intended Motion relative to the
order of Council respelling neutrals, from Thursday
the 29:11 inst. to Tuesday the 3d February. under-
standing that it would be more convenient to the
House to go into the discussion upon that day.
Mr. JOHN SMITH informed the House, that
having been returned for the town cf Nottingham.
and also for the borough of Midhurst, he had made
his Eledion to serve in Parliament for the town of
Nottingham.

ARMY ESTIMATES.
The Secretary at War brought up several Papers,
relative to the Army Estimates, pursuant to the
Order of the House, which were ordered to lie on
the Table.
Lord CAS ELEREAGH proposed, " That the
pirating of those Papers should be postponed until
after the consideration of the Army Estimates."
Mr. JOHNSTONE suggested to the House,
that where Papers of an extraordinary magnitude,
like the present, were presented, and could not be
printed in time for this discussion, the House might
order a second copy of them to be panted, as had
been done upon a former occasion.
The SPEAKER observed, that the House should
coma to a right understanding upon this sutliett.
Stich a Resolution as the present had been adopted
in some special cases, but not universally.
Lord HENRY PETIT said a few words in
acquiescence with the Motion, and the second copy
was ordered accordingly.

NEW WITS.
A new Writ was ordered to issue for a Member
to serve in Parliament, for the Borough of Mid-
burst, in room of John Smith, Esq. who being
returned for the 'town of Nottingham, and also for
the said Borough, had made his election to serve
for the former place.
A oew Writ was also ordered for the same Bo-
rough, in the room of the Right Hon. Wm. Wick-
ham, who being returned for the said Borough, and
also for the Borough of Calliogton, had made his
elation to serve for the latter place.
Mr. VANSIITART brought up various Ac-
counts of Public Offices and Miscellaneous Services,
which were ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. HENRY THORNTON presented a Peti-
tion from the Sierra Leone Company, stating the
state of their fuads, &c. and praying relict. It
was ordered to be referred to a Committee.

bk. JACOB moved, " [hat there be laid before the
House, a List of such Ships as have been captured,
and afterwards, without re-capture, admitted to Bri-
tish Registry." He observed, that in many cases,
British chiles had been captured and carried into the
enemy's ports, where they were purchased by neu-
trals, and, without being re.captured, were admitted
again to British Registry. This he considered as
holding out a premium to the enemy, to capture
our shipping, and such a measure as should be pre-
vented.

After a few words from Lord HENRY PETTY,
in favour of the question, the Papers were ordered
to be laid on the Table.
Mr. White, one of the Clerks of the Hcuse, at-
tended at the bar, with the Return of the Members
to serve on the Committee upon the Malden Elec-
tion Petition, which were as follows :

Rich. ManseL Plsililrt, Lsq. Hen. Henry Caulfield,
Love Parry Jones, Esq. Lord Viscount Forbes,
Hon, E. W. Eden, Stich Benyon, Esq.
X M Biddulph, Esq. Jas. Macdonald, Esq.
Benjamin Hail, F•q. Sir Wm. Lesson, Bart.
Win. Lewis Hughes, Esq. Harvey C. Combo, Esq.
Lord Clive, John biamon,Esq.
Sir Gilbert I leatlicOte, Bert.
The Irish Militia Volunteer Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.

Tbe Annual Qualification Indemnity Bill was
read a third time. and paused.
Mr. C. W. VI ynne presented a return of the num-
her of lunatics confined in the suveral madhouses.
gaols, Om which was ordered to lie on dlit Table.
The other orders of the day wart AS disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

THE BRITISIf PRESS.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY fl.

It appears from an answer of Viscount HowICK,
last night, in the House of Commons, to a question
put by Sir TOIONAS Tuition, that Government
have retei-ed no farther intelligence respeCting Bue-
nos Ayres.
The homeward-bound West India Fleet arrival
safe, on Monday, in the Downs, under the convoy
of His MAJMY'II ship Seine.

The Dada of MarthorergA packet, Capt. Butt.,
arrived on Saturday at Falmouth, in 30 days from
Tortola, with' Mails from the Leeward Islands.—
The letters and Papers will be delivered this day.
A Mail from New-York also arrived; with letters
and papers to the 23J, but they contain no news.

Government is said to have received dispatches
from Lord KEITH, which were ttansmitted to his
Lordship from Yarmouth, by Rear-Admiral Rus-
set t, who commands in the Norte Sus, and from
whom a Naval Character is said to have received a
Note on Monday in nearly the following Words :
" 1 have this instant di-patched to the Commander in
Chief goad news from the Texel, which you will soon
" hear ...stratiaparte Is nut on a bed of toses.—Rely upin it,
" if Austria prove but firm, there will soon be an extinction
" of the eery phantom of the day ! YOIII.S, &C."
The good news is supposed to be an account of
some advantages gained over the French in Poland.
—The sickness in the French army is attributed
chiefly to the unwholesome stagnant water, which
they were obliged frequently to drink in that country.
We yesterday gave a sketch of the Third Re-
port of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry, in
which Mr. A LIZANDIiII DAVISON makes a conspi-
cuous figure, as a Contractor for Coals, in the Bar-
rack Department. Seven honourable men have
subscribed their signatures to that important docu-
ment ; but whatever opinion we may have formed
upon the case, which they have Midi nit; aiatect.
ing Mr. Davison, we did then, and still do, decline
to state it in the present stage of the business.—
From some of our Contemporaries, however, we
did not expect the same delicacy. Recollecting
Lord Mztvi Lt.*, and the Tenth Report, we looked
yesterday into The Moraiaz Chronicle, fearing to
find Mr. Atexamosa Davison denounced, in terms
not less furious than those in IS:lneb Mr. AI. BI• K-
nelt Titorrea was lately held forth to public in-
dignation.—With the clamour and outcry raised
in that paper upon Lord MateiLts, and the Tenth
Report of Naval Commissioners ringing in our ears,
we dreaded nothing short of universal uproar, as the
result of the explosion of Mr. D and the Third
Report of Military Inquiry. The Morning Chronicle,
we had found, had not merely displayed, in its ge-
neral condu6l, the circurnspenion of Alio us. Its vigi,
lance was not merely dißated by the sense of duty,
which refuses sleep to the eyes of the centin-1 upon
guard. The shrewdest old maid that ever infested a
country village, never displayed a more outrageous
virtue, or enjoyed a more sanitified delight in the de-
teition and exposure of afoot pa in a neighbour.—
From this pure source were lately derived all its
jibes and jests against the Meter t Las, the TROT-
Valli, the St 110 Is, and other Dramatic Persona in
the Tenth Report. How great then must be the
earprise of the public to find Mr. Davison, and the
Third Report passed by without stricture, comment,
or animadversion. What will Mrs.G CU uDe say to Mu/

Is this indifference to be attributed to a conscious-
ness of Mr. D•vtson's innocence ? Lord Mat.-
vttta was acquitted upon trial, by his Peers, and
must, therefore, be presumed innocent ; yet his in.
nucence did not save him from prejudgment and
condemnation ; but, perhaps, to derive an interest
from the use of the public money, although not one
shilling of the principal is lost to the country, is a
grime, while to charge the country at the rate of
11. a chaldron for coals, above the fair pt ices, and
put the surplus into one's own pocket, is a laud-
able economy. The Courier lately suggested
another reason for the trance . iato which The
Morning Chronick has recently fallen. The Coarser
has more than insinuated, that those delectable
treats which the readers of The ALirai :g Chrunscle
used to enjoy, were pick nick entertainments, the
contribution of various guests, who have since lost
all appetite for such fare, and left the table of The
Moran Chronicle without even a grain of salt or
pepper. It is with concern we admit a construdion
which would represent the very able Editors of that
rospeCtable Paper, as a brace of jackdaws, strutting
about in borrowed plumes ; but it certainly is not a
very unnatural way of accounting for the change
which we have lately witnessed. And now for that
other guardian angel of the public, The Courier,
how shall we account for its indifference to the case
of Mr. A tax•noaa D•vtsog, and the Third Re-
port of the Commissioners of Nlilitary Inquiry ?

No paper ever knew better ho* to enj.)y a mg
political dance than The Courier.—. 4 Hands aeon,
change sides, and turn your partner," ie a fi,
gore with which it is perfealy fam liar. Hem
ing changed places with The Meriting areal-
els, we espedded to me it prodigal in its corn-
ments upon the coals in the Third Report, and
catching fire from its subject, fanning the public
mind into a blaze. In The Courier, however, so
eager to catch at every thing that can afford the
slightest pretext for censure upon the persons nay
in office, no: one word do we find rellealng apse
the parties in the Third Report. On the comer;
we find symptoms of an attempt to operate a diver.
sion in their favour. Bueno. Ayres and Sir Home
POftlAt4 are the great aukiliarios of which The
Courier avails itself upon every emergency. If Co
vernment is praised for the wisdom of any :mann,,
out comes an attack upctt it by The Courser, in the
name of Buenos Ayres and Sir Home POPHAtiI,-.
And now let us be permitted to speak one word
upon this delicate question. The value of that co.
looy, and the gallantry of t!:at officer, we are read,
to acknowledge, hut we think his condott in nada.
taking the expedition against South America, vs
reprehensible.—His success has nothing to do with
the merits of the case. They would have remained
the same, had the result been the reverse. The en.
terprise was not within the sphere of his command,
nor could by any possibility have entered into CI
contemplation of Government. Iliad Sir Home
POPIrAte a force competent, not only to achieve,
but also to maintain his conquest, it would be a cir.
cumstance in mitigation. But by creating a ne-
cessity for reinforcements, he has put himself in the
situation of dietating to Government, and derang-
ing all their plans at his plearare.—General

CNAVrf URD'S expedition is now understood to be
destined for the Mauritius. Neither Sir H. Pistillate
nor The Courier can say, that it was not the is.
tention of Government to send the troops that were
diverted to South America against the Mauritius,
and to supply their place at the Cape, by part of
the troops under General CRAMIPUILD.-411 every
use where system is necessary, confusion must be
she result, when the subordinate pan leaves lee
place, and assumes the funaions of the saperior.—.
Let there then be an end of the clamour and abuse
of Ministers, in not correaing the nears of Sr'
HOME Poen AU, with a celerity that may satisfy is .
impatience of The Courier. The friends of that aim
have too much sense to feel gratitude for this of&
ohms interference. They know that at the present
moment Sir Hone Poen Api is the Grew
which The Courier would divert the public attention
(tom the Third Report of Military Inquiry.
Two French fishing vessels, brought-to by one of
our cruisers, on the French coast, on Saturday.
stated, that the report of a general anion between
the French and Russians, was prevalent in France,
but that the result was not known, no Newspapers
having been published since the 10th. This appears
to be only a repetition of an old report.

His MAJINrY will hold a private Levee and
Privy Council, to-day, at the Quastr's Palace. The
Itr‘oantir of Lonnoor is expeaed to attend to
make his report of the convidts who received sen-
tence of death at the last Sessions.
The Honourable S r Munn, Wat. SWAY, L. B.
is returned to serve in Parliament, fur the Borough of
Midshall, in the room of Sir Cu a tsropuza
Bart. who, being chosen a Burgess for that
Borough, and also a Burgess to serve in Parliament
for the Borough of Grampound, and also for the
Borough of Penryn, has made h.s Eleetioa to serve
for Grampound or Penryn.
A Letter from Gibraltar, dated 31th Dec. 1806,
says—" Since the Decree made by Bosae•ers,
relative to neutral vessels trading to Great BOW*.
eight or nine American vessels have baas carried
into Spanish ports; and a number of embers are
now at sea, with a determination to detail all MN
eels they fall in with."
The Diti,genre sloop of war, with a last amilar
convoy from England and Gibraltar, is arrived at
Malta.
The Vaulting, of Liverpool, is taken off Old.
Calabar, by tv. French frigates and a brig.
The Rigby, M.Don t, from Liverpool for 96
Kitt's ; the Swift, from &Outdoes foe
Surinam ; and the Gearrni Hinkratb, s free
Newfoundland for Lisubadoa, are captured and
carried into Guadalonpe.
The Pauline., CHOATE, from Baltimore for NW'
castle, is on shore on the Heard Sound.
Sir ARTHUR Weld. essev's Brigade, on its arri-
val in Dublin, on the Sth instant, from Liverpool,
was broken up. The Bth, or KING'S Own, pro-
ceeded to Newry, where they arrived on the 101 h ;
the Fluffs, to BHT; and the 7th remained in Dublin.
The other Brigade. consisting of the 9th, 91st, and
14th, marched to Fermoy, near Cork.
Eetrattofa Istter from St. Kitt's, dated Dec. 14,
1806 A sloop belonging to GRAHAM, HAT LSI
and Co. of Liverpool, from the Windward Coast
of Africa, was taken and carried into Guadalonpe,
on the 30th ult. The Trio, KOSENTSON, from St.
Bartholomew's, was cut nut of Sandy Point, on the
dth, by a French privateer, and carried into St.
Eustatia, from whence two or three small privateers
are out, which do much damage, and we are fearful
will harrass the trade to this island, during the load-
ing of ships. 'the Mail Boat, with the letters from the
Southern Islands, is not yin arrived, and we are fear-
ful some accident has happened to her, and that OM
Mails teal nut reach the Packet."

l

OPERA HOUSE.

Last night. du col* Opera of 11 Principe di
Tereus, was performed to an elegant, but not
crowded audience. Madame Peseta and Monsieur
pa Haves, in the Balkh seceived the most raptu-
rous applause. There wens present—
fps t royal Niemen the Duchess of York, accompanied
M Ho Royal Highness ttae.Doke of Candiridae; Lady Ann
Cell* Smith, Colonel Tarter and Mr. Smith ; alto the
pekoes of ltrotbur(h, Chaining, anti De Castries ; the Mar-
of ktrodfort, Downahire, and lath ; the Earl and
(~unrest of Cameroon. til4l Litt of Val ride, the Earl and
Countess of Barrymero. the Counters of Carchgarr. Vienuntrim
; Ladies C. Caaeodurk, Abdy, Eortescor, M.
rr, Ue Clifford, an/ Blackwood.

,v will leave town. this day,

-Anita and the PLUM LSI LS
Itosisgton Palace on their way, and
early dinner with the Doke of St:ssr.t.
•tt.orirs of WALE• dined with
I Monday.
"tort., aid Lady Gestivicts
•t ssparty, on Motlday evening
, the Princess CU A ILL OTT L
Lady Ds Csirroaci, visited
the Panictssts.
Princesses ELIZASITIS and MA IT
kiti.sms Placa with a visit, at
James's Palace.
Curaest.ANO and Swim dined

miss yesterday.
t. the Prussian Minister, dined, yes-
Royal Higheess the Duke of Yon K.
of the new Opera of Filar Afa, no •
and must do so, while music,
can please.

lANCILLLO% was prevented frnm
the Draseing.Rnem, on Monday,
weehmalter not lasing able to repair
, and take off the arms of Lord
,4 amnia e and barites..
being the albratioe of Her M 'oast v's
e naming will sabered in at Windsor
ringing at the Cathedral and parish
Town Hall was illuminated on the

Loyal Volunteers mustered very
a fa &joie on the occasion.
and Mr. Anew.* are executors of
!Nike of RICHMOND. About
we understand, will devolve
_ present Duke.
Duchess of Rtatisono hale re-
iwood, to their house in town.
patronised the new Comedy of
Fite Wes off i and the Mu-
fly ig sight t or, Lov Stain, on
Grantham Theatre.
Scsissassv paid a visit to Her
r. Her Ladyship was prevented
drawing-room, the preceding
startsax arrived, yesterday, at
..usoar's house, in Grosvenor.
Badminton, Gloucestershire.
Presentatroas to Her MC) EST Y, On

the Countess of Culligan. Tee Ear' of
Morino. Str Eduard Berry, on helot
, lad%beton. %dm Chinks Part, by the
..i4 ; and Mn Pinakney, try Mn.s Mown.
Ems's, Fumes., SU sW, ROWCIIOtt.
Tolurvss,Amostsost.and Wet.-
M Drawing-Boom, on

Newswire was prevented from paying
ier MAJESTY, on Monday, by in-
have great pleasure in stating, that
worthy Baronet was midi better.
• Pan anvil are expettled, this day,
d Grosvenomsinare, from Penrhyn
Wales.

Highness the Doke of CL A asses, we
• of stating, was so much bates,
proposes coming to town, from

and Marchioness of Saussuar,

GaotatAsia and Augur. Ctcir,
yesterday for Hatfield Park. •They will
-- for the season in a fortnight.
Doitcu wren was prevented from at-
Dr wing-roam on Her IVlAretry's
•ii+position. Their Royal Highnesses
Lis and Dukes of CA/43810GS
paid a visit to his Lordship on Sa-
house in Park-lane.
and New Year's Ball. at Petworth,
et, and attended by all the beauty
that neighbourhood. The Earl
noble owner of Petworth-Hoise,
of thirty persons from his hospi-

last week, to enter the fAshionable

Marchioness of Waterford, f.ord Ce,g.
Nils. Rayr.esferd, Lout De Idlaquiere, Sir
'rs. lkSiss Beaty, 11.4t.a !Ake, Lord
Lady Charlotte Knowlis, Mrs. Calcraft,
and Miss Alexander.

4 the Rochester Garrison. and some
:men of that neighbourhood, intend
perform the Tragedy of Zi►a. and the
st the Rochester Theatre.
Deury-len• Theatre, will be the
The receipts of the hou.e will
the MAYOR of ROCMCbT LI. for

Stittex, the seat of Sir H. FIA.
. the extraordinary quantity of
one brace of game was shot. from
ig the 7th. to Saturday iiirzht the
p triy visiting at the above mars-

Nssiy^ao, who is dangeroncly ill,
Ulout*stershise, is anis, by marriage,
Viscount Heitcroao. Her Ladyship
lINIRTTA ra Tascr
first Maids of Honour to the
s with Lady Etc HO. daughter-
. of W'r.v eA, arid dangt.ter of
F.sq. She is a Lady.‘ 31 the in

116

, • .
MED I LITE D DUEL
A private letter, which we received yesterday, I
from Dublin, dated the 13th inst. contains the fol-
lowing passage You are already apprized of
the duel lately fought in the Isle of Man, by Mr.
and Sir J. P. P—, which ended in so
extraordinary a manaer —Sir J M—,
the brother or the former, left this city yesterday fur
that Island, with a surgeon, two Seconds, and a
garentuns :died of powder and ball ; and previously
" A vow en God made he
That he would day the greatest Bucks
Conte trlm the West Countree."
Sir J is certainly gone with an express de-
termination to fight Sir J. P. P—, his second, and
the second of Mr. M-I—, his brother, in the
late duel.—Whether, like JOSHUA, he can command
the sun to stand still, I cannot say, but it will almost
require this supernatural power to enable the Ba-
ronet to accomplish, in a day, the work which he
has taken in hand.

PI Lai1...." so.
foe applause. There w
}kg tire Highness the I
by Hi Royal Higloner elm
calm souk Colonel Tar
palters */ Roxburgh, Chao
cf.m.esor Ibledfert, Down
cAuntess of Cameroon. the
Cortese of Berrymere. the C
re'::re,th; Ledo' O. Coo
r, Us Clifford, and Med
17-,e ROYAL FAMILY
f Windsor. Her Wu
stop at Kentitron
partake of an early dinni
Princess CMAILOTIf
Their histories 00 I
The Duke of ARGY
were of Their MAJCSTIE
Yesterday morning, t
Weals. attended by L
Their MAJESTILS and th
Yesterday, Princess'
honoured Lady Cuaat.
her apartments, in St. Ji
The Dukes of Cuter
with Their MAJEITIZI
Baron J ACOIII. the F
terday, with His Royal]
The attraOion of the
increases each night, a
incident. and poetry. CI
The Loan Coating
going in state to the 13
owing to the cosshnsal
the state carriage, and
BL OM, frost tie genii
Sunday, being*, 0
Birth-day, the morale
by the hells rissLag
Church, and the TOwn
occasion.
The Windier Loyi
strong, and fired a /
Mr. SriaLs and MI
the will of doe late I
141,0001. par annum. s
with the title to the p
The Duke and Duel
Weed from Good woo
Ll* BIOWIILOW pa
Mir /Egger Past • er.
and Farce of fie Fly 6
IMiesday last, at the Cr
Lady Coatis's So
MAJIIITT, yesterday.
from attending the di
day, by indisposition.
Lined **TRIM Sows
the Duke of BrAlllo
square, from Badminu
Among the Present
Monday. were—
Lady Walpre, by the I
forarlington, by Za.l Ma
created &Damien, by Seel lir
Counter ee' Uxbridge; anti
Aldermen Liana,
AOSLlT,Psamilio,
lON, were at Her Ms
Monday.
bit Joss Nawsoat
his teepees to Her IV
disposition ; we hovel
last night the worthy 1
Lord sad Lady Pars
at their house in Oro
Castle, North Wales.
His Royal High nest
have the pleasure of
reterday, that he pr.(
Mashy. on Friday.
The Marquis and
and the Ladies Gsoi
left town yesterday f
return to town for the
The Earl of Dorms(
tending the Drawinl
Birth-day, by iniliqvni
the Princes of Wats,
and Cunt statarrn pail
turday last, at his how
The Christmas and
were very brilliant, as
and fashion in that
of Los amour, the not
brought upwards of t
table mansion.
Left Brighton, last
I;ct of London I
The Ntereine aml Mara
Mr. and Mo.
...' . O'fftfoy, Mrs. ny
• •1 Banbury/ Lady
S.inniron, E:q• and
The Officers of the
mindere Gentlemen of
▪ nest week to perform
Puree of raw Fiewi
Mrs.• , ousuron, of D
Navies of the night.
• • at the disposal of tt
1 charitable purpose.
At Up.park, in s„,
▪ ttttt TONNAUOO, tin
',Ye hundred and one I
'edoesday morning t
• oth instant, by a pr.;
e Viscountess Htasi
her seat in Mout.%
' the present ifiscoun
II the Hon. Hess
tee. one of the 6,
is 4 'tin. and coheiress
r. alaw of 'he Earl r
"Tennr Kees, F.sq
4401/04,41 charity.