The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-03-01 00:00:00

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i: 171ade

re.l the finti,tr lir Iraq 111 inv'
zontraft, he did h
,t be. That A 11,1dy of 5#;,,j
aver, arc cunt/after] inr, v. 4
les W 111) 4rt Sta,V.A are to
exael reverse. lie mild n•
inch reports
to put an end to them 6)
t.

replied.
his Right Ilan. F.
nequer) had stated it wa, a,/
!rnment to bring a nonint:
i for the purpo e of :14T.
iers. He hap spice rnadv
mind. that though
to Africa for thern, y..
lierchants to procure t: e
e were now at Liverpool
out for that purpose..
)R of the EXCHEQUE
he really was unacquaintej
the Nolale Lord alluded to.
loudly called tor. tie }Jou"

It. 77—Against it, 70. Of
—A fru) used.

0 6011 Mt. DAVID Scats. Lt.
et, and other favours, WI ill Le in.
'patch.

—Holiday at tho Pub Odkei.

rtSH Plt ES;

N DO N,
Y, MARCH 1.

fails arrived yesterd.ty, ail
rgh Papers to the Gth. A
Jan. 12, stares, that Francs
,r demand, that the Sicilia,
t against the English. A
for the augmentation of the
a the Italian frontiers. A.
it is not only for the purpose
infedlious distemper, but to
of Bohemia and Moravia.
of provisions prevails.
rum--

red Dutch Papers to the 19th,
CIIIMMELPINNINCK had takes
f the Thuilleries on the 12th,
int to Holland. These Palms
rote of the Executive arec.
I Republic, complaining of
re speeches, alleged to have
HASSELL and WINO A AIIDES
of the Legislative Body upon
present oppressed and =-
hind. It is given in the last

abolition of the Slave Trade
he House of Commons.

remained still at Torbay oa

two o'clock, His Moorsr,
at the QUERN'S House, which
Prince CASTELRICALR ; thes
rssiseac, Ponrunussr,
. APRIBARSA DORS ; Marcigies
TORE); Baron NOLCICEN ; tit
;:arl POULIT, Lord in wain •ii
miral CAMP, Sits S. SMITI.,

sentations to His MAJESTY
FEY SMITH, who appeared in
)nsequence of his late prom •
viarines, was presented hi
LILT, on which occasion, he
His M•JEITY'S hand. Ad.
t nal, by the Parr uo u tsa A v.-

is Meiastv gave a private
GRAVE and Mr. PITT.
,"Tals. French privateer, of :1.
,as captured, on the 13th ult.
y the Topa:c frig Ate ; she had
id had captured nothing.
hurtly going nut Gcvernor Ct

ling day in Consols. It pr.
her.
rs was yesterday held at the
the undermentioned Coin•
of the Court : viz. Capt. H.
it. JAMES PINDZRORAIS, flop,
row. Ganger, for China ; and
r, Decontlvre, for Ceylon and
adjourned at an early hour till
. for the trial of Lieutenant-
loHNSVOlNß, late Governor of
mence this day at Chelsea.
E HARRINGTON.
he Light Infantry Companies,
000, in the Eastern
embark at the Tower. under
who will land them at Wool-
a have a grand field day. re'
g put upon permanent duty..
a of the Navy have, within
trailed with the several ship
r Thames rot the immediate
of 74 guns CAC:I.

THEATRE,
c 'r
IvC4Atsl
Last night," new Musical'After-piece was brought
ftwward at this Theatre. The Dialogue and Songs'
by Mr. Rev autos; the Music by Mr. Reeve and
Mr. Be AM AM. It is entitled Ort of Place; or, The
Lilt of Latithlt77C.
Count %rant-emu Mr. Hut,
titaiyultelii
Young
C.lviller Pompo Mr. PIA NCH A RD,
m)
Tnnnthy

Lauren& ................ sentoni STell•Cg.
CiCell ...... . ........... Mui WAL.DI
The Scene lies in Switzerland.—The Piece com-
mences with Old ralteline turning away his servant
and refusing to give him a charatfter.--
T, ,by, in vain, reminds him that he expeas Cava-
lier Pomtwo every moment, to enquire whether he be
tte excellent servant he had that morning described
himself to his niece. Old Valiclitse still refuses to
give him a charefler, and leaves him. Timothy,
according to his usual custom, sits down at his
master's toilette, and begins shaving himself before
I:2 goes: at this moment Cavalier Pawpaw enters,
lad Tirnoeb;s Ince being all lathered, he mistakes
him for Old V4letine—Timothy perceiving this, gives
his own charafter—the Cavalier hires him—and,
through the rest of the piece, Timothy is involved in
cquivoque with hit two masters.
There is another plot, consisting of the love of
Young Valtehne for Lawretta, who are both thrown
into embarrassing situations by the former being
denounced a traitor by the Swiss Council.
Mr. Favicstr, in Tatudikv, the servant out of
place, is the hero of the piece. All the life, bustle,
and humour of the scene, belonged to him ; and,
being in high spirits, he acquitted himself in excel-
lent style. Two songs in the first ail, the compo-
sition of IlEsvc, were loudly encored. One of them
was sung by Mr. Fawc ET, the other by Mr. HILL.
1%.e solos and duets, allotted to Mr. BRAN AK and
Signora SI ORAC F., were composed by Mr. BRA-
HAM. Although his music displays great taste and
science, it wants variety ;—he gave his songs in his
best style. STOMACE was, *as usual, lively and
playful, in the extreme. The scenery is beautiful,
and considerable interest was excited by the storm-
ing of the C.tstle. The dresses arc very brilliant,
and the guards, decorations, &c. show eat libe-
rality on the part of the Managers.
It was received throughout with the most decided
approbation, and announced for future representa-
tion amid.t bursts of applause. The Overture, by
Mr. Rum was ye-y charming; it possessed no-
velty, taste, neatness, and variety.