The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-09-21 00:00:00

S7ILSRLNY'S ASTISCORIUTIC DROPS.

IN TELLIG ENCE in the Medical World is felt
J. by the C ontouol,, and Itooluni for nth /11,1 Xis ty by all
nuke of Petyle %Veto the *reduce of the gland. more
geuerAlly knn•n tn anato ay, ail might es.'es theta more under
their da.cawd a-t on ; bwt, wh,*st the doable datl.4 tlory pee.
loan in th, looroan emote, toll of earAlating the', eloods and
carer ,•g •.n their • -aril 5.1. no itun.laz .bun delic.te °lams
shoo.i be au ..en,ole of 11,raolie Lent. Let but a nomeotary
ewe roctioa, or but an ex,•nsus. to the air take place, the, cow
the,kcii, MeV bee,* •to tad, owing t • their vs.eroatity Whin,
fr .n a peciliarite 4.f go witctuattal defeet, *e Weary glands
is she neck p-it •s a ditaiael eetrio. eremites:tog
.p.ttioctiell
alareakm, c.ettitioelly f .faltOtAiad sopimmatini taa juiaite par -
tat, ing of ttie rdson. Het' arc the c.o.s. we aimed wise to re.
tle•e.a at` •!7 PM •••• ree.* nand a trial tit sPlLsritny•,
PA r6Y r 4:1 riseuRBUTP: DROPS : w. •pealc with eon.
folecc,• se ceeit.oomi is Cr,. is Sea ty. Ge, it, kiln nai
torn, Et..ptive Car, 1.141 '1'441444*e S..zoifilu a r
kfe ..trends it the Dmoemairs daily fa the pur-
pose of !Sid. - t A ~Aseato,o, whets letters, poet paid, and the
mot! fee. es.: hr .te • ale— tn.
E•rty tr ." the Ilatrotody 'at a Wick Stamm
a.Tuied to ti. All •, eeictoes sml4 mat-- the *action et theme
Drew, the rtopriesois mime aka Public ate mia WM-
Seltareq.eace piping:Op •
•

AND WHEREAS, THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS
OF THE TR F.ASURY kept 'Ferretti under their Hang.,
bearsog dote the IS day of *panther, IMPS, DECLARED
THEIR OPTIJN thee, foreerre 110/. inch Gin tol Yew': in
eh? Amniotic; zranted by the yoke rerreed Am, of the 37th nod 424
leant riforreoi+, 13.4 14 tit. the en/ such pe-rier end Witt po-
litic& ow/ e..,ptieste, 4/. haus Ugnitiol or eh. shad by theaueu es
or ens Jima do'y 01144/1, ;la eipayy to the GIONCIPJT ad Oinpini
of the Book M E. ro.nd, st or bef.,re the Sit Doy
1804. their dethe to fike the he the ferias run rintd in the
said Act, passe.: Li !be list Session ParCaotent, stall be ittlient
to hold melt cartel Stork es grotteist et esissutiintei with
iteeLing port of tie Coot, .4iNot,cl mte- t*.e ro:e of foe
pistols per mown per '0nt0.... errvted by as de: Ante it. the 241 a
1 a) his presem Mope, am,' ...Jul interview Act% reet.iv
thereon ooe hilt' year's D4ll:t4d ola the SA day JgAir.l7, !obi,
ad i. 4..leition thereto se 0.,,e?. luck to. ft:tbtrett "fleuities aft,.
dut rote of dote potmds pee er•too.rft e 1.401111 ere
to the tifertroee between the snm of On: h,ndred rt..** ste4i
and the oohs .f Om humind yetsmtiCayinet Sege: he the said t sh-
oolailoted .4.4w:ties "per at '.ii le foe tO,Hket per maven per
atuuun, the eah.esf tarry 1004 IMeh /Amities after the rote
of tkree pc.utdcle, rrator: for shame, or le Anniaitin glee the
rale (lire poem IS per (cotton per wens, crewel try on.
the 24th Year of Its prmom Itojewy, tad hy doe•oi "keratin
Arts I. be conipoted send tishen on tt r *erne pewee trench
tee tap emir, ohs the la item days ea 1:41011 Teaaifreq sso-k
shalt Law Ni. made preruli4 the 111th de, of °doh*. 1804.
on tatich any Ttimorr shad hate he... made in elder 4' the 4.4
tat ratainsitil Capital Stork, et the Asia Loslood, otter
nnuneg di .cis tion ,y the .trootta if the Dividend deo or arrriseq
she' an, each A or, age i.e he tert.ed and &clead by the Governs
end Deputy Governor ..1 the !took Eityleror, purloin( to the
said Act pined in the t 0..: Nteewn of Porfloosele.
THE CiOVIEIU4UR AND DEM T GOVERNOR OF
THE RANK, OF £NGLAIID, Du HEREtIY GIVE NU-
. TILE,

That on 0.4 m is opened edit Bank of Dllova, 0.4t0r For-
ams, Le in 4liticl'oto reorrrate, pooeted of vat capital .141-4
L. At Anoeter, alter t• e ands per eetatta per as-
IIIIKO:r411:111 Oy the to;/ Jett of tie onci 87d awl 42 t rears of
800 p Mkt Myatt!, so% worm to Me 444 Alit .1 sAs 44 ;
nvo emtahatione, or nay Ares a.. 7 to..ato o wed,
7 to tar luta 4.;..." 41•4 ..•obpa,a,, el du 1...A.0f Loatard, r
or b fore de 5.1. day of Or .5f th.-- ar.•nt to tart 140
eta./ a of So terns ea...aimed in de raid fo.t.torn•i -nett Art.
RUISERT REY T, Seeretl7.

114ASQV ER \DFS
cOCtETY FOR l ftl! SVITMASION or rim.
IT a impouible that any rectal or reateing man
eon. for a ..nonnin, corttem. M tie en t in-
Se.or.talr fludtqg fo n tne . ..1
cog, when strar.loon' anson44 the knee t u
ono ,in expecte', .he meat pa.raful
for the Supigeniod ef Vine brae for *nate fir t.e•••t. • ,r:, , t.
tat Arisertair Au this sp Ms of A.. use ••
.!ertitice .•1 'trey and propriety, le—.1 d
ticialart• at Margate. ailssort,.• ;,ire • f adverroion lea 3 ,sit
:OM ae Two 51,1... ;a, awl .1 ,any a. a Joe it or-. or-f d r. g
the last moos. *hen the es.. Awl • he. sr,. • ..f
Margate with the St...tto alit throli . lovestard .13 a , .•
Ipso.; utt con. rI•••• 1, :1 ttovrt be 14/ 'l. ii. tar,,•.••
aez (reclaimed t.. eneoirr me • &op •or,s ' r•: envoi. eir AT. t:k.
try, and to Ir..< tog Aster do. ..;:e.3 gaz: at the
loirrot order, a'.l most. w .I•ore r.:•tt• en: estptrrien..t..a.
that the eff vt et prod:mod. to the vete esmeryourat of all de-
well•disiant .1
The Socrety torti-4 their atteritton to this r-ying ere.
and. io eurorperatton tett:. .:tme of the met rem —.tar?" lel*.
lh.allts ay. re• :yeti s.l .par., 110 Ain-, .I.t to e...rt all gat
ine,:nafer the IC:. preerto-, rod. At ...oh' es; as their
des.o. tyro a l OCCoKtili •• to tare* M wharf soe•ler *bah
to Pur:,,,o, airy en- tr.l. !to lee nor. e, th : .•ierr-• •' ••; s•ers
art tartets to ottraie tee u.. ty awe 'hat venni.,
d'rersidts to that na.norr• wall6a toosieeorled lonk--r,rer • ...id
oth-, p •rsorts, who h.ettnei• air •• •t. nllO •• .• •pow. Ire.
rusteadance and conto-4,1 of the 'gag .tratr• who arm
tin•lttt retbetils.roal for VI -,.turn thrjrn.
e.suolier.r: • put in suit, aori •.4 sti rr.e tr:l be '7 td the
Mag.snates not to r.-ri.o the 1,011000 le^ro 01. idiot I
! the posrf of th- t.ec ed be Cu t • Sig
Stir sumo in -.orb r 111,1Iter NI to end—it V.A.' Ind.. •ankaj•
dirt! to comrlr :AM such rerpresat Mid rosestirrirmi by
ii•hetment, for oldie ottiaan: a* Cro
mar wit-it, will 14 limit .og igh tither parsons not
koriti I...brar.• •or .011ser ;Crows, aril permitting
Sikh 4171 and mirr+,erreo sour ,
ay order , .la•Gerwat, o.ronsatte,„
AtkrlTS IVh PITCHIEIt. Sevetary.
Consmittne Room.
N0.:2, Bell Yard, C asey-str seri tow LiMelmll Ina,
Scptenaitu 6*, 1144.

I

FORLIGN EtTELLIGENTS

FROM TM, FRENCH PATERS.

IPARF, Mot. It.
They write from Dijon, that prie.ts are conti.
nually passing through that town, whom govern.
me t, nn accomt of their olostinary and refra&ory
sp: is obligod to transport or banish. Their con-
s in the country, among the common people, has
caused many sanguinary scenes ; whilst it has dis-
graced every good Frenchman, either e ckristtnn
ore patriot. Last week, five priests were confined
in the prisons of this town, and afterwards, by the
order of the Emperor, were trati.ported, under the
escort of grin ifaimara, to Rimini, in Italy. During
their confinement, fanatics and devotees surrounded
their prison, brought them in abundance to eat and
drink and, when their condemnation was known,
aubserihed a sum of money, so that each priest te-
stived fifty lonis d'ors. From this it may be jmiged,
that tb fanatics are not among the low classes ref the
people, or that their pious zeal must be maintained

by the gold of British heretics. One priest, from
the department of Meturth, attempted to preach to
the people from the windows of his prison, telling
them that the chief of the Roman Catholic Church
was not free, and, of course, his ads and appoint.

!bents could not ; with other seditious expressions,
/Aids caused him to be removed to a dungeon,
where he might g. atify his envy of preaching a
solilmtny. It is hoped that His Holiness the Pope,
by his penance in this country, will restore to con-
sciences that tranquillity, of which those of the ig-
norant, weak, and timid, have so long been depriv
e 3; and which has given rogues or fools so many
opportunities to trouble government, and to skislead
the people.—(st venal lea Dejessearrt.)
An article from Utrecht states, that a temporary
theatre has been waded in the camp of the Gallo-
Batavian army, near Ziest, by isa orders of Getz: al
filarmont, and a troop of French players are *Cling
every night. The ciireltor is Mir. Desirk, who per-
formed last year with so much applause the part of
Narleqvia, in the Theatre on the Bnuleverds. lie
is accompanied by nine altresses, and twelve actors ;
and, it is believed, that the good faces (mina) of
the former, as much, at least, as the ttlents of the
lames, procure always crowded houses. He expels,
ague muse dolmen of both sexes from France ; and
• we mappois list he will meet with little difficuliy in
finding, at least, female recruits, when it be known,
that of the nine altrassas with him, four have already
found good-natured husbands, having married Bs-
tavian officers of an less rank than Majors or Cap-
tains.--(Journal des Whitler.)
A person of the name of Sanne, who calls himself
a contrattor, wroitLyeiv s 1.0.- 0. rs„.l-.„411,14
s..mars IN me loth egtment of Hussars, in which he
applied f r a contrad to furnish this regiment w:th
necessaries; offering, at the same lime, the Colon('
a sum of six per cent upon the whole amount ~1 Ow
contra& ; and. in cat, she Colonel could pi.,(Jrc
him it, he might immediately draw a bill of ex-
change, at sight, for i.:',000 hems. The Colonel
sent this letter of Sarnir to the General of Diviyion,
Bonier, who, as a warning for others, has publish-
ed it in most of the daily papers.
The rumour is totally without foundation, that
General %iorean,under the responsibility of the Spaa-
ish Government. has obtained permission to reside
in the Island of Mihorca. Ile has pro:sably already
sailed for North Anse: iea, and he can never return
t to France without a special peninsula from the
ETnperor.—( Janina de P..ris )
nider the 12,u49 persons ysho died last year in
the diocese of Borgo, in the Grand Duchy of Fin-
land, 1.57 e; fell viaims to the ..mall pox ; a great
nu indeed, and which ilic earlier introduetion of the
cow pox might have prevented.
It was on the day of Ft. Napoleon, that Field
Marshal Jouidan decorated himself. and distri-
buted, among the officers and mer. under his cons- 1
?nand in Italy, the crosses, As members of the Le-
F.ino of Honour. The ceremony and th.• day were
~ eiehrated with great p .mp. under a salute of 101
yens. In the evening, the Fie!J Mai 5!..41 gave a
ball, at which I,£oo persoii.„ of both sexes, were
Fresent. Ihe city of Milan was illuminated in a
most b,autift:l mliner, and nothing was seen but
rejoicings, or bend but Vier !Teo rewr Ilittairois .•
It is reported, but not believed, that the Empe.
rnr has ri called hit Cie-re er e I Kerte in Sweden, M.
Gaillard, without appointing him a successor. But,
as long as the Mani/ear is %Heat on this sulijat, it
can be nothing else but a false ransom.
The King of Prussia, as a proof of His Majesty's
=tisfaclion with the mance:tyres of the troops en-
camped in Silesia, made the Lieutenant-General,
Craveuitz, commander of the Black Eagle, and
Lieuterant-General Voss, of the Red Eagle. Lieu-

tenant-General Doll's re,:eired besides, in ready
money, a present of 1,,500 ti: dollars (:201.), Ma-
jor-Genet-4 Linir.er rix dollars (1461.), and
Colonel lindorf, of the Gottkantit Regiment of
Hussars, the same sum, Os I,A :a TIX dollars.
The loaf _es of most of the Ita]ian states are very

much deranged of late years, having all bun suf.
fesers, more or less, direftly or indireetly, from the
late disastrous wars. This misfortune is common
to Tuscany. For a long time its treasures and re-
sources have been exhausted, and its debts aug-
mented. The evil has arrived at that height, that
the Queen Regent of Etruria has been forced to
appoint a committee, charged to find out some re-
medy to re establish order and regularity in the
finances. The members of this committee are:
Chevilier Fi.srambr• Ili, Marquis Corsi, Pt ince
Nevi Corsini, and the Counsellors of State, Leo-
nardo, Lollahi, Spanocchi, and Fabroni.

The debts of the late Eletiorate of Mentz amount
to 6,153,818 florins. Of this sum, the King of
Prussia, as Elector of Brandenburgh, has taken upon
himself to pay, on account of the territory of this
late Eleam Ate, which he has obtained as indemnity,
the suns of 832,959 florins ; and, for the same
cause, the Emperor of the French has promised to
PaY t,652,030 florins. What powers are to acquit
the remainder 3,649,833 florins, will be regulated
by a deputation of the States, according to the va-
lue of territory each neighbouring Prince has at-
tained.

In a letter from Orange in Dauphiny, of the 2nth
nit. is said, It has not ceased to rain an hour for
Own. last eight days, and all our rivers have over-
tioweJ their banks. The Durance, the most rapid
of them all, has carried away, or sunk all the boats
on its banks, which has been very injurious to the
fair at lkaucaire. It is impossible to calculate the
Amount of the losses ; the proprietors of lands near
the rivers have suffered. The whole country, in
the neighbourhood of rivers, form nothing but
large lakes. Fortunately the harvest was over;
but the vineyard, olive, mulberry, and almond
trees, have perished, from their roots being so long
under water, when they were loaded with fruits
Almost ripe. In the memory of man, such a flood
Las not liAppencci before at this period of the year.
The physicians in our country have observed a cu-
rious phenomenon During three consecutive days
at sevirral hours, four or fiee thunderbolts were, as
ascending from the earth, elevatii.g themselves to
the top of the high mountain, called Ventoux,
and leaving behind then a train of fi: e, similar to
a volcanic eruption. i•;ome pretend even to have
felt some docks of an earthquake, and a very sul.
pliurous odour, particularly befurc sun r15e."....
(.704//ia dt GreaoPe.

f hal I /.) NI ATI 1.11.,•••••11L.' .!•"' at the Puldic

Tll}.; PRESS.

LON DON,
FRIDAY, SLP MI:

An extra& of a letter esoro Montreal. in a subse-
eient column. will be found interesting. It spews
Coe .avarice And cruelty car those secret emissaries,
%So delude I riti ls subje:ts t emigrate and become
slaves in North America, with the vain and idle
hype n making Cteir fortune in a country. where t!,e
horr•nr of their bondage is so much the more left, as
c.i.itrinpt is added to oppression, and ti:eir masters
are brutal and Avaricious.

The forced or purchased addri,sses of the French
Government would lead us to suppose that all was
content, hiyaity, and happiness, in France. En-
slaved, however, as the French press may be, it
Kill appear, from the GStrafls 11‘0111 the small Paris
Papers, which we ezdasively receive, that France is
At this moment torn by political and religions
schisms. If power, tyranny, vigour, and oppres-
sion, had been able to heal all wounds, to conciliate
all tempers, and tranquillise all agitation, Boxa-
ras rr, the grand pacificator of Europe, would not
have condescended to share the glory of the ti iumph
with another. It is, however, obvious, that he buds
this a task above his strength, and that the Poet
is called to Paris, not only to swell the pomp and
grandeur of the Coronation of the Emperor of
the French, but to do the State a more sub-
stantial service, by composing those feuds and
animosities by which it is now disturbed and clic.
tras9cd. IVhether the spiritual powers of Pius the
VI his shall have more induenee than the temporal
lower of NA rot. EON the Ist, time only can discover.
It is hot, however, likely, that a people, who have
dun:vides! the Hulls of his Holiness, and despised
his Legates, whom neither Concordats could
u:rte, nor aeis of Senahar Coessilters reduce to
submission, will pay much respell to his lue-
se:ice, and his personal attendance upon the
mock coronation of the Usurper of the throne of
France. Seat...l upon the papal throne in the ca-
pital of the ancient world, His Holiness might stiil
command a dignified station among the powers of
Europe, all of whom have been obliged to yield,
more or less, to the revolutionary storm whiell has,
for so many years, spread ruin and desolation over
the continent; but to drag this venerable Poritirr
from the bosom of Lis coi.slave and his church, to

a& a part in the harlequinade and pantomime of
Aix-la-Chapelle, to exh.hit this Christian Prinze
tied to the chariot wheels of a vi.ilorious Infidel,
is to add blasphemy to instil:, and to sactifice to
vanity the little remaining resiielt and influence that
His Holiness retains over the consciences of men in
France. In every pl 31 nos A we find a
double purpose ; but h.! ni:ist he blinded by vanity
indeed, if he does not see that an Austrian Emperor,
or a Roman Pontiff, when they submit to become
the instruments of his ambition, and the creatures
of his will, arc robbed of their influence, and sunk
and degraded in the inverse ratio of their former
elevation. If there be one man of principle and
pure religion in France, what must be his feelings,
when he beholds the Roman Pontiff imploring the
blessings of Heaven upon the murderer, si.ouer,
atheist, and assassin, in that very church at Paris,
in which that very criminal, with his unrepented
crimes upon his head, glorying in his guilt, and in
the full enjoyment of its success, only ten years ago
worshipped a naked prostitute, a Goddess of Rea-
son !!! So far as this exhibition of the Pore is in-
tended fur the purpose of swelling the pomp and
pageantry of a triumph over religion, order, and
morality, the Corsican's vanity will be gratified ;
but, so fir as he expe.fts that it will quiet the
minds and consciences of men in France, he will
he disappointed, and find it only a source of clissa-
tisfaillion and disgust.

BON APAR WS Commander in Hanover, the revo-
lutionary Field-Marshal BERN ADO tr, when the
last letters lett Hamburg)), was in the town of liar-
bourgh, opposite that cat. , where this e."-deaaut ser-
jeant of the regiment of La VIA Marine, expected
that the Senate would send some of its Members to
invite him to Hamburgh, or at least to compliment
him on his arrival in the neighbourhood. Neither
however took place, which highly incensed his
Mock Excellency, who dispatched his Secretary to
the Senate, requiring an answer in twenty-four hours
to the demand already made by General C'SAtt
&ATHtxa, the Chief of the Stiff of the French
army in Hanover, of a han of two of marks
banco, upon the security of tie Statcs of this
EleAorate. After some hours deii'aeration, the Se-
nate charged one of the Syndics of the city to wait
U1)013 BLitNAnOT76, who, After a great deal of abuse
against the liamburghers for their pretended An-
glomania, was finally softened into complacency by
the sight of good bills of exchange, to the amount of
sixty thousand marks, 4,5001. which he consented
to put into his pocket, with the greatest possible
ta,iffrod, assuring the Syndic " that he had greatly
at heart the prosperity ut that city, and there-
fore it would mach distress him, should he be 11:-.der
the necessity of having recourse to military execu-
ti.m to enforce the payment of the loans of which
this army Was in so great want."

The report of an approaching revolution in Spain,
rests solely, we beLeve, upon a letter from
Bilboa, the substance of which is much exaggerated.
The disturbances which Lave broken ont are, we
understand, confined to thin, and proceed
merely Ire:7l local causes, witholt any rel.:U.ln
whatever to the general politic. crg ~.crnnient of the
country.

The Bank Dire. ors yr:terday rams to a resolu-
tion to divide 5 per cent. upfin Bank Stuck, and to
encre ise their salaries from 1.5..11. to 3001. a year.
By a new regulation at the Custom-House, all
packages are examined before they leave the River,
by the proper officer.
It has been reported. ar•.i commented on in several
of the Papers. that the Ambassador from the Court
of Nlairid left Engl rod much about the time that
our Ambassador returned from Spain. That re.
port is totally unfounded ; his hlxcellency the SPAN.
ISM Amesssanoit has seen his Lady, with his two
daeghters and son, out of tosvn, on their way to
Spain ; hut lie still resides in I.iindon, and there is at
present no reason to expoia that he will soon leave
England.

Vice A imiral Caowm, who h7s the command of
the Russian fleet lately arrived at Llsineur, and who
fought sn gallantly in the Swedish war, is now crisis.
ing •Nf Bop uhulni.
Tile French General Boyce has of late hrnken his
parole, by going to Matlock, and by endeavouring •
to send letters to his friends in France without pass.
ink► through the regular channel. The General has
received an int,mirion, that unless he complies with
the terms of his parole, be will he confined.

A letter from Doter, of the I ith, SAYS, " Last
night a nisei arrived from off Bouiegne, by which
we learn, that yesterday morning there was some
firing there ; but it could neither he seen nor heard
at Dover. The firing, however, was of no con.
sequence. Yesterday afternoon, ;here were about
fifty Enrich vessels outside of Boulogne H.trbour,
cruising ab ut, manoeuvring, and exercising their
crews, under protection of the land batteries. There
trete. of our own ships, two bombs and six gun-hrgs,
cr.:ising tbout also, out of reach of the law!, and two
of our frigates at anchor. The rest of the Boulogne
spi adroit was at Dungeness. The weather continues
hazy, and nothing further is known to-day. The
r1:11.84, of 64 guns, is arrived in our Roads."
We hear that to the eight troops of the Somerset
western gentlemen yeomanry, who arc to assemble
on Sunday nest at Taunton, the Colonel (Lord Po a-
c HISTea), in his circular letter, has stated, a dinner
will be provided for each of the regiment durinz
their being embodied at Taunton, gratis, besides
their lady pay from Government.

--,----
DRURY LANE THEATRE.

:nnJidlirtehee.
poPmiP4arrnd wbrillPiarnndcylicciefd sphlerenedildastscenniegrhyt
ration. Nlr. ELLISTO* and Mrs. Jos Ana mad,
their ir't appearances in the charaders of ROI;
and Edair:. This lady was the Latta Torun,' of she
American theatre, in which ch trader she made
her 4. Oa? at Cusent Carden. She also perfornel
at than i'heatr- ,e in Tie Art-railing 0p.,.
But it was in the elegant and interesting Comedy of
Loeccs rows she made the greatest impressiol.
In that piece she was the original Agatha Ftihek7
during the whole season. She played it v!h
genuine pathos and feeling, and gave to it 43
interest that will not soon be forgotton. Si
that period she has been the ornament of the H. 1.1
stage, from which she is now come to renew her az,
quaintance with a London audience, and resume t1:4:
place which she once held in their favour.
person, which is a hire one, is wull adaptr-.I for r‘,
but there are a softness. a delicacy and gentlen.,,
in her natural manner, that mu,t rt.~ it a
Scutt task to give full effect to the 'add and detrt,
mined chara&er of the heroine. Tae first seete
chewed, that whatever her improrentents map hare
been in other respens, she has not acquired an Ad.
ditional degree of coafidence. and an illiberA
though puny, attempt to discourage her, encreisei
her natural timidity ; but the impression soon wirr
off, and, in the progress of the piece, she ern re.
warded with the most unqualified applause _
Mr. EL Lis on played Rolla for Hs late benefit
at the Opera House; but, amidst a creed,
tumult, and confusion, that forbad all criticism.
Last night his powers had fair play. In the &ch.
matory scants he was rather inclined to rant, bur Iv
exc-Iled in the t order and more difficult parts of the
charader. Mrs. H. Jo N STUN'S CUM was natural
and seeding. The Farce, "
followed with its usual success. The house es.
played an elegant and crowded audience.