The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-09 00:00:00

BULLETIN.

The t‘‘n Swedish ships of the line, iriv Gusto-
rut 111. and Monliwheten, arrived en tie ik;th inst.
from Palau, at Perth, in Rugen, with part of the
Royal Prussian troops, which are espeeed here.—
Besides these ships, tramports are - daily arriv-
ing, with larger or 'miller deta...:7nt:its of horse,
fo.w, and artillery, belonging to tae Prussian army,
which is to as under the command in chief of His
Swedish Maksty.
Head-quartess, Stralsund, May 26.

4111LIZII•L /ARON ARAIIPZI.DT'II REPORT TO FROM

JUAN, GOVERNOR.° AAAAA L Or POMERANIA, RE.
LATIVZ TO Tilt ACTIONS BETWEEN THE SWEDISH
•ND FLINCH TEMPI ON THE 16TH OF APRIL

As early as the 12:1i of April, I received intelli-
gence that the blockade of Colberg was raised, and
Gen. Monier was matching to Stettin, to form a
jnaetion with the garrison of that place, commanded
by General Grandjean.
On the 15th. in the morning, Colonel Carden
reconnoitred from Neukorg to Passawalk ; he was
attacked by the enemy, and fell back to his posi-
tion. AU the reports agreed in stating, that the
enemy was from 12 to 15,000 men strong. In
this situation, I had no other choice than either
to tall back behind the river Peene, and abandon
e, magazine in Anclam, or to endeavour to re-
pulse the enemy, and if this could not be done, to
make an honourable retreat, disputing with the
enemy every inch of ground he had to traverse : I
thought it right to prefer the latter measure.
As the French were assembli.:g in considerable
force, I found it also necessary to concentrate the
troops under me command. Colonel Vegesack's
position could not be alteted, but Colonel Cardell
received orders to take a position near the rivulet
Zerove, pu hing his advaated pmts as far as Ucker-
munde and Tarjalow.
On the ltith, at six o'clock in the morning, I re-
ceived Brigadier-General Baron Vegesack's report
that his out-posts. t ear Belling, had been driven in
by the enemy, and that the French were marching
in erms;derable force to Ferdinandshaft and Sprin-
geafeldt. 1 immediately sent orders to Colonel
in case that 1.-. should test be attacked, to
send succours to Springenfeldt. by the way of
Blianienthall. At seven n'cl,,ck, I received a re-
port that Colonel Ca:Jell was severely attacked
by the enemy ; I immediately proceeded with my
escort to Springenfeldt. In Old Cozenow, where
the roads of Uckermunde and Paseewalk meet,
f lett one battalion of fuot and my Aid-de-C imp,
At lebatsm, with dare tiros to halt there until further
nrders. 1 hat! not yet advanced beyond Ratisbor,
whoa I received the report that Baron Vegesack
was badly wouuclrd, and had transferred the com-
mand to Lieutenant-Colonel Passe. Near Oldvigsha-
gen, I :net the head of four retreating columns, and
soon after found Colonel Passe closely tamed with
the enemy.
Tie loss of this c.lamn was not considerable I
etyma Passe was slight/ wounded in the hand and
knee. The battalion of Sundermandande, which
drove the enemy back. with Bled bayonets, had
about leer 15 wounded.
In the mean time, I sent an Aid de-Camp to Col.
Glutskow, with o:ders to fall back to thotpe.'

which he did.
In Ccsenow, of which the enemy endeavoured to
render himself master, the conla was uneorm
monly bevcre ; my six pieces of ca.inoo complied
the enemy twice to fall back ; he had six pieces of
cannon, and three howita:rs. which latter. by the
numerous grenades they threw, caused more con-
/1.14ms than mischief.
Fiat* that the ensaty was teeming Mr its sift,

and had ereled a battery against it, I judged it
necessary to retreat to Hohenstein, w:iere I had the
honour to make my report to your Excellency,
through the medium of Major Silfroerskould ; and
at the same time, required some bread Jul.! brandy
for the troop*, who had not taken the least food or
refreshment since . o'clock in the morning.

In this pnsiti in I remained until fall of night.
without being attacked by the enemy, and then fell
back to my former position, near Zieten, lest my
dank should be turned during the night, by the
enemy's numerous horse.
From Anclarn I received the report, that with
the exception of some sick, who could not be re-
moved, and a few pipes of spirits, every thing had
been sent off from that city.

Near Stotpe I \ Li joined by two battalions of
foot, about 63 ehassiui s, and two squadrons of
hussars, witli four 6 pounders. With these troops
I hoped I should be able to defend the strong posi-
tion of Zieten, as I received several reports that the
enemy had barricadoed himself in the Anclarn road,
and taken up a defensive position. I left there all
the horse, and two pieces of cannon, and sent the
infantry to Schlatkqw and Remain, where they
could obtain the provisions which could not be had
at Zieten.

I myself remained in the above position, until the
arrival of Colonel Baron Stact von Holstein, who,
by your Excellency's order, assumed the command
of my corps, in consequence of the severe contusion
which I received the preceding day, and which dis-
abled me from continuing any longer at the head of
Oa! illant column, which, composed of two weak
squatic.,ns, four battalions, and four pieces of can-
non, disputed with the enemy, who was 19,000 men
strong, with fifteen pieces of cannon, at all hours, an
extent of ground of four German miles, and then
gloriously upheld the military fame of the Swedish
army. G. M. Astute Los, General of Infantry.
Sershasisl, April 20, 1807.
FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

HAGUE, MAY 22.
The two following Orders were putblished at
Flus.ung, on the I.scn of this month :

flead-quart4rs, Flushiag, May 14, 107.

The General of Divhion, commanding in chief hi the life
nf Walchtren, and the town of Eutaw& in a state "(siege,
cortsidering that in care of attack on the part of the enemy,
the ieliabotants hf a besteged town should be provided with
sub-i.tence during the siege, decrees...

let Every inhabitant of the city of fleshing 'hall ►e
obliged tri provisla his hew with corn and pruritus for six
weeks. This measure smut be executed en the 411th of the
present months( May.
21. The bakers meet lay in a supply of feel for the same
spl.m el time.

31. Tim present decree shall be printed, and published in
the twe languages, &c.
(Signed) MONNET.
!lead-quarters, Flushing, May 14, 1807.

The General of Divitiol, commanding in chief in the Isle
f W•{therm, and the city cd Flushing, in a state of siege,
considering that the w0,x1,, timber, and hedges, which were cut
down, about 3( years ago, about the city, to prevent the ap-
proaches to it by the land.iude, have grown up again to a con-
silerable extent, and might serve to conceal or favour the
movements of the enemy, and to obstruct the fire of the

plac,!, decrees—..
1. It is enjoined, that all the proprietors of land shall cut
down, to the distance of 3)0 tenses from the place, all timber,
hedges, And trees whatsoever, except fruit trees.
S. This otter mast be executed within five days, reckoning
from the Sth of the present month of May.
S. Should the Proprietor not comply with this order, it shall
be executed by the workmen of the Engineers, and the timber
confiscated to the works of the place.
The prevent Decree :nail be printed in the two languages.
(signed) motfmi.r.
11.11111iAW, MAY 12.
The Grand Army forms an uninterrupted line of
70 leagues, from Braunsberg, on the Baltic, to the
I
General Hutchinson is at Bartenstein, with the
Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia.
111ILIN, sfaY 19.
The city of Leibstadt, where Marshal Sault had
his head-nuArters. has been burned to ashes by an
accidental fire.

ERANcroar, NAY 23.

Lewin fr 'm Konigsberg state a report. that the
Emperor Nspoleon means to transfer his head-
quarters rem to Osterode.

?awls, MAY 27.

A tragedy, in five Aas. entitled •• Robespierre,"
bas been p tbliihc iat Brussels.—lt is the produllioa
0(• BL:g11II.

The Eit,;!l%h L:uise constantly before Flushing ;
but prepruattotia we made to receive them. should
they make an attempt upon the Island of Wal.
chereii. General Monet has a camp at West
Carpel.
war M.
The Canton of 04-eleck, in the distsiet of
Matstricht, Dzparuaeat of the Meuse 'attritive,
has bec nme rc•naskable fo its disobeslisom to the
Conscript: .11 Laws. They at first assisted the or-
dinary means, but at lesson saAveittod t and after
sir montos' service, thy will obtaist for their fami-
lies a remssion of th.. 6 to the r y meat ?f which
they are nJsi liable. Thefavour beta

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, Just 9.

We received, at a late hour last night, a series of
Paris papers, to the Ist inst. Great apprehensions of
an attack by the English are entertained at Flush-
ing, and preparations have been made there to meet
it. The extraordinary conscription has h.:en carried
into effect in France with great promptitude, a re-
sult very fairly attributed to the seventy with which
the laws respreliug it were enforced.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived yesterday, from
which we have made some estrafts. An
;aura boat also arrived from that place,
which left it on the 2cl instant, with dispatches
from our Minister at Capeahagen. It brings
intelligence confirming the report of the sur ren-
der of Dantzic. on the 26th last, and furnishes us
with another report of General AIM/BLOT, to the
Governor-General Von Essari, in defence of his
conduct on the 16th of April. It is dated Stral-
sund. the 20th April. A letter from Pillau,
dated 28th May, also confirms the surrender of
Dantzic. The writer says, 44 I arrived here yester-
day, and found the troops from the Fahrwasser re-
turned. Dantzic capitulated on the f2nth, at noon.
The terms are honourable." We understand that
the whole garrison. amounting to 20,000 men, have
bees liberated, on their parol., not to serve against
the French I.:r one year and a day.

The Duke Da Brea I lett town, yesterday, for the
purpose of joining the Swedish army. We under-
stand that he goes at the exist ess request of His
SWEDISH MAJESTY : there is theitfore strong rea-
son to believe that the armisticebetween the Swedes
and the French will not be of long duration.

Government, we understand, have received a
confirmation of the account of the destruCtion of
the Dutch ships at Batavia by Sir Eow*ao
Law.—The number of vesse!s taken and destroyed
amounts to 26.

The Ministerial Journals having dropped their
predidtions of expeditions, now talk of the " prac-
ticable expedients" to which the present Govern-
ment has resorted, for the relief of Europe, and the
assistance of our Allies.—Pradicable expedients ! !
This is a very pretty phrase, and may rank with
44 existing circumstances," 44 reciprocal facilities,"
and various other ingenious coinages of the school
from which it proceeds. Sounds without mean-
ing—general expressions, which, under the sem-
blance of singular perspicuity, convey no idea
whatsoever—are the " pratlicable expedients" to
which, in cases of difficulty, these Gentlemen have,
for a long series of years, had recourse. As far as
we can learn, they are the only succours which
Russia, Sweden, or Prussia, have hitherto de-
rived from the abilities of Mr. CANNING and Lord
Casrtaaaarin. No plan has been devised, no
expedition has been undertaken, for the assistance
of the armies, or for the deliverance of the
Continental Powers. What, ti • n, are these " prat•
ticable expedients." for which they &serve so
much commendation ? Is the Dissolution of
Parliament the grand and favourite expedient which
they devised for the benefit of our Allies ? We
must indeed acknowledge, that many of the incon-
veniences likely to be felt by persons in a ffice, at a
General Ile:firm, were not incurred by out present
Ministers. That event did not interfere with the
discharge of their official duties, nor has it depriv-
ed the public of a single day of the labours (mi-
nima ell 4ic &arks/ of Lord Casrts L Milt or Mr.
CANNING. For these gentlemen, in recommending
an appeal to the people, never dreamed of submit-
' ing their own el•.araders to that rude and unman-
nerly tribunal. Hut. at a period like the present,
the bustle and noise of a General Elation Mg he
considered as no light inconvenience in itseV ; and
without mentioning the War-Office and Treasury
Clerks. so peremptorily hurried down by Mr. ll ,
to Bedfordshire and Yorkshire—the su pension of bu-
siness which necessarily ensues through every subor.
dinate depaitrnent of the State, must have embar-
rassed, in some degree, the operations of Govern-
ment. But when the tendency and intention of the
Dissolution was t', d:fuse religious dissension, to se-
parate father felon son, and brother from brc,th::r,
to foment the prejudices, and excite the clan•,cr of
one part of the United Kingdom agiinst the coin-

inooaltr of the other ; what mast be *faxen
the men viho were fafUnos enough to advise sec,
measures at a moment when all the united crurgiet
the Empire were necessary to resinol4MP aed d
signs of an inveterate and formidable 'Getup
General Eleaion, under such ci.cumstances, coal
adl any thing to our disposeabli military f4rc.
A..ti we do not wonder that Ministers have not ha
the ,:lurAge to send any troops to the Continent,
they could not but apprehend that their own sir.
?see manuuvres might call for their einployrnctita
home. A measure Ce4loll.lt,cl to throw the kingdc,
into confusion, and to it,fl.ime the passions (;1
populace, and the avowed obj .ft of which teas to
cure the exclusion of owe-t,,, lof our people fro
offices of trust or importance ta the army, might It
very vigorous indeed, but could not be cozsidered
very beneficial to their interests, by our Allies, cr
very instrumental to the purposes either of offence
defence against the common enemy of Euro;te.
reign Courts will not much relish this policy, n.m
will they draw inferences highly favourable to tae
stability of a Government, from the violence of ;he
expedients to which they see it reduced. Fo.tn the
Ministers themselves, in spite of that insensibility r
all Constitutional questions, and that utter igoorance
of the existing laws, for which they are remarkable,
must have felt their inclinations occasionally
by the recollettion, that,withnut the regular CHICti,
of an appropriation aa, all their issues of ire
might be deemed illehsl ; and by an apprebetisaa
that the first at of the Parliament they had sc un-
usually summoned, might be to chastise :huh t,:r
the violent and dangerous precedent which Ley !,ad
attempted to establish.

We stated yesterday, upon the authority of le,.
tern from Waterford, dated Sunday sennight, ti d

" the county of Wexford was in a state of extreme
agitation, in consequence of the death of Mr. Cot-
c LOUGH, on the preceding day, and that troops sr.lre
pouring into the neighbourhood, so great were the
apprehensions Entertained of public commotion, is
consequence of that event." The Editors of as
Evening Pria.t of yesterday, one of the. Ruts, put an
their speetacles, and having, with a pair of cars.
passes, measured the distance between Dublin, sad
Wexford, and Wicklow, and Waterford sad ay
ford Haven, with the exe hearing of Tea Baiting
Peas Office, have very modestly pronouoced ,

account a fabricatinn in London. The Paper to
which we allude, thus concludes its attack:
►ruth is, and we know it from the most antics.
tionable authority, that, notwithstandirg the
pains taken by the Itomish Friars of taws
Cerney and Wexford, to exasperate the law
Election contest into a religiose quarrel. the union
the Gentlemen of that county, and the steady spirit
of its loyal inhabitants, ( who constitute a much vete
er proportion than is generally im tgi.ied of the
pulation of Wexford) have proved fully adequa
to restrain even the appearance of popular re

licence." Our statement avers nothing to the contrary.
Troops might be marched to Wexford, as a measure
of precaution, and yet they Plight not be absolutely
necessary; but the charge of a wish to foment the
late eletlion contest into a religions quarrel, coma
with a bad grace from a Treasury print ; and par.

titularly from that one, which, for party purposes,
last week, divided the population of Ireland, eon•
cising the eleetive franchise, into Catholics, :Myra
to Government, and loyal Protestants. But, inde
the extra& w:,ich we have quoted, affords ideal
evidence of tile gross ignorancePtse writer. Basis
is the capital of the county of Clare, ee the opposise
side of Ireland to Wexford, and there is no sad
county as Ennis County in the Island. VVy m's.
so grossly ignorant even of the ganeral seeps
of the country, should presume to :Jen an intimwe
knowledge of its civil policy, can only be ez7latsri
at the Treasury. In thts, however, and some NW
articles which we have lately seen, there i. c me.
thing so unworthy of the gentlemen whom we hare
lately known as the Editors of that Paper, we are
induced to conclude that the conduit ofsit has get
into new hands.

The transports from Cork, with the Germ::: t''
gion on board, have arrived in the Dorm.

•
The ships dlerseder. Linde, —, and the f:"'
keth, arrived at Livernool, sailed in compao,'
with the Marie, Pities, for Liverpool; sod tgt
for London, which parted of C"'Pe
Clear ; the Eliza/rib tell in with the fig,' .ete'
rrign, Capt. ilo m r.v. from St. Domingo, fro tr't
Clyde, off Crolked and kept crmpany stow
days. The hips —, and the
, were to Lill Jamaica, in coeliac!
with the Packet. on the I fth April.
Lady Jonsson, of Hacknest. neat Scarberreel.
we understand, ha; no: only subscribed 10001 'e
sup /it, of Mr. Wti.axatosee's eleftioe, but tits
sent a number of Freeholders to York. at her o'4l
expense. Mr. R. Btu., of Hull, has iseellig'6'
tig.ible in procuring votes fir Mr. W. 101101
conveyed to Ylrlt and hack, et his own belliesec'
expense. Several reapeesible Sendlilles
derness have adoilead.the seine plant sad a yon't
Lady, in the Deiibbeerhood of Heil. aas
distinguished honed by hor seectedel enetpollo
obtaining votes f that Gentleman.

•,7',

The D
the D•• 01
time, on
Choir box
shirn-dtle
and the I
entertaihi

To•morrw
as tigirl,
tl rir reap
.r!! 1 is en

14 ZS T. E..

ct the ide
on t sou

The gip
day. ;n M

ttin die DU.
it Tel
some di,t
warn icli
the 01 AriB
We rho
drat is to
tr,:rps in
art busy I

FASI//U.

jn r.ri.ort
ova tow t
• t.t. tour
la °Mr. I
I.‘die. Pluto
.r Subic. q
w&ttril by .
▪ “ruilk of 4
their ikalkiec
The C •
• Ar c
OCC3l4wit

Sulacriptil
Lad.i, TIFF
The fist A

The Pubh
TAIANI wt
tee 12th lust
owaoun Mr
awl Scene lc
Madame I
DJ, ert.h S.l
ktailkine S
IA the COUntr
The C",.ct
Tickete, el
Eleht.leohle
lele
'brews open,
Dhec

On Sund
icr. On a vi
YesteTtlit
AOCC,T A,
LNG,' A.
MVPSTEK,
Tutor, t
lier Mar
abintisFi
Yessorsiis
Cr, under
Windsor P,

Abir,gdoi
G►o,
1.1.11 r.•
ttit
e Ertl
Ilittt dal
Arriv ,l.

Aft.a milli I
P.I•Ato•
ac, A,

Mts. Yot
;..1
soot's
kirk t, for hi
km Sem
Paw' r"
ftfrt:
for !hrit

At Mr.
Fovl c were
oI a fi.sr wi
be the handl
kadanst I
flSatttrday
ugh all her
atuetnyt to
Vest diattesi

NEFF PARLIAMENT.
MEMBERS RETURNED.
Wigtr,n, E R Stewart
Aberdeen (C.itnity,—)a.nori
Bank Elgin, &c.--Right Hon. Archibald Colquhoun, Lord
Advocate of Scotland.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
COUNTY Ti If—MONDAY LAST.
Hon. M. Mathew . . • • 2622
Hon. F A Prattle . . • . 2316
Jelin Bagwell, Esq. 1764
. . .
K. Pennelither, Esq. . • • 1,613
COUNTY OS glIIINYTILIO•Y, MAY 519.
Right Hun. Matinee Fitzgerald 41 . 653
' Hen/ Arthur Hertiert, EA. 653
Colunel James CrosSie . 165 7-
.
COUNTY OTTIAESICK—JUNI 1....TENT11 Obit.
Wrn. (M• 11, E. . . • . 1:012
lion. VV. Quin • • • l2BO
Wm. Tr, tam. !Howie, Esq. . • 849
CITY OF W•TICIIioND—JONI 2.
Sir John Newport S9l
•
Cornelius Burton 361
' •

. .
sitt
..,,,e7o_ ' S 1 ;
It
et
t '
d ti9r,7-
DUBLIN, Just t.
la
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Fa
The Duke and Duchess of RICIIIHOWD honoured
tl:e D •flin Theatre with their pr sence, for the first
time, op Saturday evening, and were ushered indo
e th.ir box amidst the lou.lest acclamations •if a fa-
t
shicnahle audience. His Grace Wore tegirnent.ils,
4.
and the Duchess was dressed in mourn, g. The
n!-• entertainments were The Hoer!, Mewl, and Of Age
To.oporrow. Mr. Hoot All an Mrs. Eowiw were,
Det
as usual, successful, and gained much applause in
their respective etrerafters. Mr. RICHARD James,
who is engaged. to perform in London, nee' reason.
I was ac-ived in the part of Frederick with the most
o distingirished marks of favour, mingisd with regret
at the ,'tea of loci ,g an Aftor, who had so' long
" n an! successfully Afforded entertainment to the
Fn public. rht.ir Grac-s retired, apparently much
r delightede lighted with the whole performance, and their
reception There was one omission which did not
tae please Pis. The popular air of Pabick's Day was
the see :.:11 times called for, but without success.
tie ii !en the I)'ike and Ihi,"-ie‘s of Benroar• first
to visit-J the Theatre. Petrick's Day was ordered by
thn.e Illustrious Personages.
ice . His Grace the Duke of Hicitstonn, Sir An-
kh.. =rug WseLestev, and all the General Officers in
town, breakfasted, on &louder, at tile Pigeon.
house, for the purpose of being present while the
lot artillery stationed taere praelised throwing of shells
ivy and red.hot balls.
iioa The Puhlic Breakfast which took place at the
Rotunda, on Thursday last, was attend, d by about
600 persons of the first distinelion The LORD
LIEUTIIMANT and the Duchess of Rienidoen a:-
rived At the Rooms about three o'clock.
They were at a grand party given by Lady
Cavite Coor E. at the Cusionahouse, which con-
k!. eluded with a grand ball, and was attended by
I et all the Nobility we have here.
:
For the vacancy at the Board of Aldermen, oc.
en rationed by the death of Alderman JA YRS, there
DI- will be, it is said, many Candidates ; the probability
roe
is, that it will be filled by one of the following Gen-
tlernen:—N. Ca/tests, J. CASH, M. BLOZDA Ms Or
Its J. C. BtRIISIORD.
. ;ti The gentleman, shot by his landlord, on Satur.
! as
slay. ;n !ktoore-street, died yesterday; it is an maim-
Inn Ste cosiness.
t ,tI it is rernrted, I know not with what truth, that
ern. sense di-turbanee has taken place in Drogheda,
acct weer. religious differences are said to be revived by
the 01 ange Party. •
gil. We nave great preparations for a grand review,
list Ober is to t Ike place on the 4th ; the whole of the
•DT TT•;,ps in I)ublin. are daily out. and the Volunteers
T 10 art busy preparing for it.
Li FASHION4BLA INSTI I'UTION, ARGYLE.
ic..s. SIRE ':T.
-..--.........-..
the
THIRD SUBSCRIPTION.
lama In calsoguenct or frequent applications to keep the Rooms
ik .ni , feli more nights, the Propnetors pre notice, that there
late will he tour ow. Assrinblies,witii Balls, and Sandwich emerge
DR Of le order to present any further trouhl,' this maw*, to the
Lids.% Parmnesses, who have su kindly heM Lista fur the two
spire ten Sebes- "miens, the Subscribers to the Third will he &d-
-:ter,
onated by a Corm once. Ladies or Gentionsen thereto. e,
ise.. ...e.ei coatiri .114, or of becoming Subscriber:, Will send
e pa• the,, names and modeles* to tne Office.
The C. note will retain the vowel upon any 'sacked and
'tun pa,nCtiar, mamba/ returning a Subse;iption, should they see
occasion
buiscriptiensi....Gentlemen, Two Guineas and a Half;
ear]. Lad."' Two Guineas.
ISM
The first Almobly HID be on VRIDAY,the 19th instant.
By Order of the Director, J. BOYLE
ste!y ---.ww...--
t the The Public are respect/idly inhomeit, that MADAME (7 it-
DWI
TMANI will hare •Git silo Comsat, ors FRIDAY/4E3C f,
the 12th Inst, at the New Rooms in Argyie-strcet, on which
par. ca:soon Mr BRAFIAM will sing ant the hut Use) a Hari
awl Scene with Madame t lane.
Dies, Madame Cata'ani ell
sat, on this occasion, a Bulfa
nen Da, ..'h &roe NitlAil. and two vont new cis..
Madcrne STURACE. has also ceimenaed to sweet at this Con-
r,rie req aid a I,lainereed baud aril Ye Illiected groin the first Welt ts
le !, in the enur,tri.
The Cis under it,. direction of Mr. G.T. SMART.
'VII Tickets, at ono Guise& each, to be bad at the u*ce of the
Fashionable institution in Ailinklaseal, and at Mr. ICAllea
:Lan bt.,,ical Salson. N. B. the ,e,,nde Wit, of rooms *e.l;l he
9Aita *Team Open, Ara., retiethinents, he. as at the select az.eta.
blies.
inch "lempaimat
nob On Sundae. Sir H. B. NEA Lc arrived at Wind.
ter. on a visa to Their lef Al YST I Lv.
P,.. Yesterday morning, l is Maaarre, Princesses
eye Aesop... Sorniri, and A ..:ELIA, accompanied by
ja Lacy A. (h. at aaaaa tea, Air H. B. NEAL', Count
thd MUM/TICK, General, G A RIM and FII2IIO Y, /MICA.
ilYttilt, took an airing in Windsor Pet k.
lfer Mar ES re and Princess ELI:A saris took an
abinielle Frogniore. &c. I ,
Yesterday. the Stallard Militia had a grand field '
day,
in un
o r dPark.er the consenand of Cui. Dzsaaow, in
id 'Wds
Ahtr.gdoa Races are expeaed to be very 51 ort-
ete; (homes EewEss Lee. and Jost* Plait L irs,
Le. &bare the Stewards.
e Earl and Countess of Cametoan left town, i '
,
et Set!
rday, for their seat at Richmond.
fire Arrivals at Swansea-.. 1
Il
I
l
Pa ilb F
A.itetswil Orlicseis, M.. Hawker; Re.. Mt and Nits P;etee ; !
the
tic. c.
ac..iwatch, N.lisebaulinees, Mole Pillebintle, M.. Maude, : 1
L:q. .
KC You're, late of Drury-lane Theatre, is an- ! s
See' an",ned to ;illy ;Yell. in The Devil e. Pry, to Mr.
lm It'l s
etut's Alm.% sec the Glasgow Theatre, to-mot/taw I- PM big''.l., for ler ran he ireftt. • 1", 're* ~La Sims. Ns was to play Elvis to Mr Gs At 4 r's ' t
fo°
he.•Pieirc .at iii.' Liverpool fheatre, Lst night; it was c
r f.:' apt I .trance this season. s
;..
,TC:i .• it L. fei And family, hit town, =Saturday. a
a .• in seat in Yorkshire. h
I. r
01, r Mr. ViLLtatis' M. qtter&de., Mr. and Mrs. e
-re were an Honest .r.„,idi,en.‘a gad Ai: Wfle. t,
it :
the F"' vi i' to London. Chet' were allowed to e
hands. ,nest coupie in the room. a
MAdanne CAT•L Ant is so anxious to please, that a
onSaturday night she came forward, at the Opal, E
aith all h
toer aqiiteil
Itelxl-natnte, but failed ia . r,
~,r
M willrue!;gV:l..dsi through eg. puttee's hurt his leg. sad ate. e
his pert in the Balt, to the es
ateet distress of all .ee-
the r 1;
- i pat of we Audience. ,r,