The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-10 00:00:00

BARGAINS FOR TILE WINTFM.

AT eiaaly opposite the Pantheon,
No. 73, OeFirdetreet.--Snren hundred Counterpanes
(a little soiled) to be. dispo.ed of at 16s. the min! price
V',. ; 1800 pair of cheat 'Woken of every sse and qua.
lots; 73 pieces of rich ell.wide Chintz urnitu-es (a
rows bargain) ts. dd. per yard; 100 very fine ell-wide
l'arabeick %plus at Is.6d ; pieeesof yard and half wide
at 9..; CI of the fined 5.. 9d. and 3s. ; 70 pieces of f.i.l
hamb-ays at Is. 911 ; '2OO ell-wide ca,:lital Town Prints,
f for the sinner, at 5.. es. 2.1. and .a ad ; 60 good yard-
•,k prints at Is ; grratt %witty of Fancy Muslin. fur Dree,s,
LaoeCArntaiirs, Ste.
FXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS un good
h 1054.1 I landlceichiefs at 6d each; Turban Mullins at 1011. ;
Fuoutur^ Super Dimities at 111 d.; 60 Caliims at 54. pet
raid;..rd and a half wide Cbalubray Shawls at 4s. w. worth
S.. w.th a vast nusn:tur of the gieatest bargains in the woad.
Szveral bolos of L. 110311 4,1•• Id* and 7-9tb Irish
4.'4th% .u:b as 11;litiStit'S. Russell's, ()re., Satelair's, d:c.—
Crtat cnove- Ties'', Linen of earn s se; and some ve-v
cheap Daistilt Clidlis now sot,ai Sss ennuis: fine J.t..1.,.110t,
it Gentieuie.i'aCravat.,s.. the .piare; 50 beautiful real !oda
Mu.lissa at two games. the piece of PI lards; and 50
ton,* Inava 31a..ennau at 11 pel s.a.l and a lisl: %vele Six
base. of Harnbto c,„1" N 16, tuts:: •It for ten
iorhcerelWefet and wveral ba:-, of ib s.:st Frerrit Cenbrl,3
31111%..—die asi

VICTLTALLIW34OI7FIFF., Die. 5, 1804.
THE COMAti3SiCENERS for Vi Nis
M.ssesty's Nary do hetet, ;rise Main, nest ns W ED.\ ES-
DAY, a, Orts blatant, they rill I.e ready to receive Teaders ra
orritiag ( reefed rp),—asi slat oak sack Persons st aria water-
tale to hennas sel.atecer Frak Beg lett,' ie..easstetd far the use of
His Majesty's Skips and revel., et Plymouth and Torlioy (au as
parole Centro 9.), for Sit Mandla,
.frosa the lit of hamar, nett,
to tke 10th /Value following; isselasise ; and w fie Fight for 1/2
hills, plaide yids interest, Ninety Days ape; date.
The Conditions of the l.:aatra.ts sea) tre Mil at tie Secretary's
; at an OLce; or by applyinc to Mr. Miller, tA 1 Agens
the said COMMi nitat IS at Plymouth i tor to the C.:4010r of eke
Casuals, at Dartansash, in the Coser!, of Devon, respectively.

Itegard rill he had to any reader in which t',e Price she./
net Iw imported in !ford, at leourthf or th :t skald mot ht doneeroa
to the Basra Wore Oat o'Click oft the said IVedneatin, the 19th
(clam, nor unless the Perim 0..5n n,kef the Trndnf or
saw Porn es his &half, attend. to answer when colkd for.

LONDON DOCKS.
r HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the LON-
A DON DOCK COMPANY do hereby give Xrtice,

That • SPECIAL GENERAL MhETING tf At PRO
PRIETORS of the tat.' C•*tpap ,rat be bebi at the LONDON
TAVERN, BISHOPSUATE STREET, o• FRIDAY, the
lige potent, TWELVE ..C.lott., to take tat* Como/sniffiest
tkt Mtge./. mom; aja 'thy. Skra of Monty.
D. ROBINSON, Secret+, je.
The CA/ to be taken •t Oat e•C'ock preciuty.
London Dock 14...0ge, Dec. •. 1404.

I? OMAN COI NS.--1171 I.LI AM PARSONS.
It No. 9, Great Turnstile, Lincoln's Inn Fickle, a... the ho.
nou to acquaint Gentlemen, Collectors rot Ancient Co iis, that
be hai. constantly on SALE many HON Da ED ROMAN
LARGE BRASS aid other COINS, where they may arid to, or
compete their Collecti•ww, at by Purchase or Exe.ta tire. He
also Buys, at a 'ihetal twice, seiwate Chins, Of whole
Wins; and iierneii, who the country, or at a distance,
and wist.u,y tii part with their may, upon seeding them
up to bun, c.anage bre, depend two his returning either the
taloa set upon them, or that he will use his 13,st exertion& to
Diciest of them by Commission at the usual profit. He trusts,
thus ail such as shall honehr him with their Commissimis,
will find his skill and judgment in Ancient Coins equal to his
integrity in dealing.

NEW D'OYLEY WAREHOUSE, Ict). 26,
Ktng-streer, Coventegard n
Lashes' Broad Cluth and to. ,•thlry Felice..
Du. an Agog, various sort..
Geutlemen's Gr iat Casts of all sorts.
Water Proof Corrode dstm.
Ladies' Long Travelling Great Civets.
Roquelaire and French Wrapitintt Cnets.
Sc,.teh Piaui Cloak and Cssvo.et d.uo.
Gentlemeies P 'watering Goa ras, all sant
aLAFin and Morning Dresses.
Coachmen's lox Coati.
Footrueo's Great Coats.
Overalia, Trosesers kr.
All the above are kept READY MADE Every a-tirle of
•iilerriers'a Cloathe, Lades Habits, L'iven's, Cnildrei.'s
Chiantis tie is mote at the Mono- WarOvmse, on rt..son.qc
terms, of toe best quality re g00k,.1-west taatnaii, and at
short swap A raw Articles of Lao year's soaks te bs sal
a :ob.

The 2ith of %est Month,

THE STATECOFILIif bLCINS DRAWING.
111 C il A RDSON. GOOD! .0 CK , and Co. re -
spe.stfa.ll request !Aire to recommend to thr...r Fnends
as the futile sa general se early manitaan in the ar.tiiita
[ Lu.tery, as it is presumed the Tickets Will be ticady all ..14
h*tore the Wheels g,, round, which will advance the Pe+,
cenordimanly. The &dame iwunis:roally approved at, haring
more Capital Prism, and of greater Magnitude, than the last
Linen, in which the Pubtie were so fortunate to hare er..ry
one of the large Prizes (from the Viva Hundred. up to the
Twenty Thousands inclusive) shared ammig.t them, 110,V1.111.
staodiog the Subscribers had a great number of Twketa on
hand yawn tne D:aWug coniineoced. Tlio•e who are d.rorusio
nruteaming pectieute. "(neither*, are acquainted that they may
be ~roman by an early Application, at the Ofices, the Corner
of Bank-buildl-igs, C.:miiill, and facing the Gate of the Kerrif•
Meseltatiog-Cco, of
ILICII.kRDSON, GOODLUCK, awl Co

TO THE L‘DIE_S
AN ENTIRE NEW ARTU_LE FOR MORNING DRESS
FOR THE. WINTER SEASON.
CHARLES BELL begs to submit to the opinion
of the LADIES an Article whwlt he is convinced Intl
ni-rit their decided approbation, called DU MFR lES CAM-
BRIC, manufactured with the 611• A East-India CllttOn, and
warranted to retain di delicate colour to tha talt it PallieMe•
a:I the warmth and nchnew of the finest titian', with the IL lit-
nets and elegance of the most superter•Camb.w ; and by blend-
mg the mind valve..ht quanty of each, produc s an article per
feut'y unique and drillable at this season of the year. the
, colours are in the remelt variety Mmodern,hades
I Charles Bell, 99, Oxford-unmet, corner of New .riati-stieet.

I N times when the Spartan !Jack broth MAL the
too
(The days of Loycurgus`—Nwouhl never have done
Per HICKSON to bond of tic', Hams *supply,
And hate littup'd to rhyme to invite you to buy.
TO Spartans %were melts attempting to chew
leval Sturgeon, Cod SJumhs, or Mitch Herr.nri, you know ;
P.,or creatures! c.nald one of them now walk tut Suatid,
How (gaping and mann() he'd wooden*, stand.
'Ti. happy LA I I the r times are ',me by,
Or Salmon, Olsten Beef, Rein Deers' Tongues be might try,
And a thousand luxuriant rich viand• combine,
Unsuited to Lacedenr mtan coin.
Witbout Gold, Silver, Teits--'tworild be Ito rrildework,
'Two .Id be bacon to Jews, or a hat to •Turk
But wh,e puttod Lobsters, Shrinno, I.:metros, cam please,
Cheddar, C7iap4gar, Parmesan, ripe Stilton Cheese;
Nn•t.tt,tc Soup., and Anchovies prepaed,
Rich S ince% and Pickles, must 11”, el With regard,
Curry Pwvoier, Sny, Mangoes, filo- Vii •{ as, Oil,
T::cy'U 1,704:are 11110 /.11 ample :ea : toil.

TO LADIES OF FASHION.
ROBINSON begs leave respeafully to acquaint
Lad es of Distinction, and Families, IP h./ hare honoured
the various arts:les of has intention and masufacture with
each li;glt approbation. that he has denoted the suintsee
mouth. to the product' of .1. ch Novelties and Imlirove•
meet. in his Plain and Figured CHASISERRIS, ITALIAN
SAISNII.I•4, IMPERI.‘L NETS (plain, and in gold and
SARSNIT C.VI4BRICS, Re. &c. the abundant ea
tiety and excellence of which, ha trust., will evince a due
settee a extraordinary patronage; which he hopes will be
ennended to his NEW UNION POPLINS, sad RUYAL
LusTkes, of which he has prepared a most entrant* stock
for the Autumn and Winter; the. texture beilui particularly
adapted to thou seasons, mid (anal he presumes i• no small
reeommetidatiun) these uncles never erase or tumble, awl
their extraordinary richness at mice distinguishes them from
contemn things..

He has eh hniel.ed a Taney of near eludes and colours in
his ITALIAN 1141.:SLINN, skr m,ch adin.n.4 for eretiog
drew, on accooot of their trAnspaiti.t effect, and the bow,-
mentioi.ed property of never creasing.
N.B Esrey either artia4 for la.hionable or slornestie UK-
both m .lie mercer,, and linen uratie,y, Is 'suably
Mainline particairly strended to.
No. IS, Smorissta street, 40..entivden.

CHAR ACTERIarC OF FAMILY ANTIQUITY AND •
RESPECT.
NITHEREAS it was stipulated in the Prospeatt&
of the New Dictionary of Arts, Seletees, and Litera-
te-8, treated, ENCYCLOPEDIA LONDINENSIR, that
every Subscribeishould have the prholege of Main his OW
of Aim. engraved in the saris of Copper-ilises en law
lir:trate Me article HER ALDR Y It is Hoe Merano ergeaserti,
that all thove Laden and Gentlemen who already have, or u
•end b.-cowls; Sitteorlittitti the raid Wort and who wish
Ea side Arms to be recorded r above, wit, as early as ritiliaWs.
transmit s cutest Dealt of Illyrian/ie. lay Rotor otherwise r MIN
paid), to the Edainv., r the Encyelogeratie Office, Nv. If, beer'
Maeu Lame, St, roes; as tom artkitt it new preparing fuel*
! Prem.
The SIXTH VOLUME of the sald Work is publish:AV
the SEV EN 1111 64 1.1 rest got •ardairor !hest,!: ay— in
rear with their Nunibir or lieharnis,
their Sets. Ere.h Sube.ritters may Ulna 0f.., tan, or wane
Nutzeiers per Wei.k, at mo 4 agreerede to votuvelve6, laps.
nine with No I price ad. paiws or lcof. wirh tile rime
perbly col.rured—or on hoe large Vellum tipers
16 6d. coloured. Or the Six Volumes may be israd,,e•
to Rath. complete, by •pirlic.iriori to .1 White. Homes))
H-art. Fleet-street; Champ-ant- and WhirrAw, ;
Enertlopelia Was, 17, AritahLsferelairee, be. Millar-et
of rim sosts•ii.s.
• -A
LIFE OF MARMON rt.. *
On Monday the 17th inst. will be published, .n Twevery maga
Veit. TO(411C ip Octavo, pries se. &Ansi,
THE LIFE of the celebtated MA RMONTEL,
w Alien by HIMSELF. '
Lo.tlen t printed fee John Murray, 32, Florechree.

Thu. DI was published in Two V.slarree Octavo, price
Boards, the Secul Edition, with cuanderable Additions. d
A TREATISE on the LAW of LliCrAClEdree
1, By R. S. DON NISON ROPER, Eaq. of Gaya Min.
Itarry ter at Law.
I. mdcon : Printed fio J Butterwo,tb. Meet street.
or whom may ht ha I. print 34 Mined.
A TRE kTISE the R EVOCATION OWIL LS, by tie
same Author.
Thi• Day is published, in One Volume, Yrs. price Woe (.%ilatio

A co NIPLETE COLLECTION of TA MAU
io; NIVIG.I.fit" sad SIAUTIC.NL ASTROlitarlf
•ttli crinemi, and accutate h.l. all the Cik u
latkur, useful at Sea, particularly for deducing the Leingiand,
from Lunar Disances, and the Uganda f•Ntivi Two`Altitade
of th• Sun, and the interval nf 'nine hetwersi the ObsoTatioal
By JOSLPI i DE MENDO/,k RIDS, Esq. F.R S.

$.44 by A. Faubl-,, New Bnnd.streett Lunglaua. Ham
RAN,' and Champ, Pytmao.d.u.nrwi Blaeys aa4 Parry, ag
W Lea3e.itia3 urea i and Payne sad Ibiark.nial
Strand

Lied Ictted with Pormiw:ow )to Hie Rn.4l Highisee the
PRINCE of WALES.

PROPOSALS for Publishing COLLEC
ot DESIGNS for HOUSEHOLD PURN' MRS, an
INTERIOR DECOR lt TR'S, in tl-e OW, apsjp,3l and eI
glint Tate, via Side Yiar.t., Reds, sod Cotect
Chairs, Stools, Fauteuils. Cornirnal-is, Winatio.Curtains PI
reeks, Candelabri, Tables fur L,bran Wrinhg, Win
Dreweg, Sofas, Unomaris, Convide .101
Glasses, :Wows Lamps, Jardinieres, Wardrohes, P..cksta
Chiffoniers, As. in tbe Egyptian, Etruscan, Greek, an' R.. .
styles; with sarioua Design. for It irons, 'hewing the D
Isom, Adjoin:tient -4 the Furniture, hr. eiegandy
from Original Draysteir,
P• GEORGE .S.IIITII,
epin.l.l.r Extraord....ey to His Repot Hiemas; the Prir
of Wales
Trii• Work will (1141.ift of about 1511 Plate., engraved
aquatints, making a nandionm and Volume :u la
Quarto, printed ou the best Royal Paper, with descstptiono
Letter Pren
It will be ptiblishi-1 inns:fie Parts, containing not lees tl
$0 Plates each. price II 11s. 6,1 plain, and elegaatly menu
1.. imitate the Unpaid Drawutgs,ll. 17s 54.
Tee Fire. Put will be publish-. 1 at Christmas nest, air
the remainder with all possiity
••• Noblemen and Gentlemen, inclloir4 to patronise I
extensive Work, 1-e requested to send their Names and
dress to Mr. Taylor, at the Archuestural Library, lie. 1,9, II
Mailmen.
K. Money is required uil the Rooks are deliverer,
Specimens may be seen.
In selecting the Articles, and in conTseting *.he Deseret
this Wink, the Artist MOIXIOO,I 'tbs.-obi/sit principally sun
are suitable to elNain eel pane life, and fit ad.qsann
most extensive Mansions: he flatters himself the Stork
display h variety of the newest fashions, combined with el:
foe the most useful and most superb articles of no:
decorat ye Eurridive, studied croon the best antive exam
so the Egspttan, Etru:can.Gr-ek, vie Roman lashes
pr.-senses it will be found paincularty metal se Nobleman
Gentlemen who are CUtIOU, in the decoration of she., bow
1,60 tot:. ii.iet•rnakr.,l.3:•holals,s, Paper hangers. Ae eds.
hay.- a. rangi"g, f..-aslamg, and fitting-up of Moses
hutted to their care

. 4
.

,ain

■

■

I

something mere of the art
_ down as a ptinciple—
,se
" Prisieso 4,. siei"
" The tem. who would make his audience feel.
west himself feel " We appeal to the thousands who
have seen this astonishing boy in Nee eat. whether
they did not feel—whether the starting tear did not
soaves their feelings ? Is then this great and esta-
blished principle to be set aside for the purpose of
prosousocmg en unjust and illiberal censure upon the
-rem ltoorim? But we are told, that the audience
•were not competent judges. .4 Thoteigh.or M.
may sew Lich Lady Randolph and Gleaalvon,
• Wee Darer
,failed. Not that he went horithow op-
yeast: he neeired st p,ofmwt4. The aiufiever teemed
oteoteOitog to tbseci:er wohrrc dr/ alight applaud, not
Ware thew sneak itijwtare crisp esect ; ar,drur4, change of
VW!. "Mich Master BCTr r Ma4de etc, lookoroed one
mom." This is modest. The praise of a London an-
thence is then no test of merit. But mark the stupidity
ef the choosy Critic. After this censure upon the
etehnsiasin which the A. had excited, he adds,
Notwithstanding this, I must affirm, that in none
of the beautiful or impressive passages did he pro-
: duce foie epie." Thus. where he does produce eget%
it is proof of want of judgment in the Audience, and
where he does not produce Ore.,. it is want of merit
in the Aetor Consequently, whether he ple.tses or
• displeases, he must be, in the opinion of the candid
kit, always wrong.
ceneresne me >eriwil, one life :
" These ase the sale p‘...se.w,fis of poet Venal.-
" The first half line was not given sufficiently high
and vehement, nor was the last line," says the critic,
"given in a tone of trffetest Atiorelity." We appeal
to the recollection of the audience, whether the last
line, thus censured, was not given in a tune (suffi-
cient humility. ‘Ve will be hold to say, that it was
given with mom than humility, that it was given
with melancholy and dejection. A writer ‘s ho .ip•
pears so regardless of tlbltil is disgusting.
The same unfairness pervades ail Ins observation..
AU his arguments may be reduced to this. Such a pas-
sage ought to be given with spirit. Such a passage
ought to be given with humility ; bat he was not spi.
Third nor hiimble, therefore he was wrong ; and in
aa this never Mee caring, if the eonritisioa logically
follows, whether the promises were true or not. Of
nearly thc same quality is the ce:.:use .0 lavishly •
bettowed upon the scene with Cileeslym (lensed...
says.
" It Foupresuree

" T. WWI ,as Suidi;ers these d Lta,;: .‘,.,
~•
Wo-at wi; become of ve
" During this speech." says the Critic, " EN, N's.-
• iteishouTJ have been standing steady, erea, trownirg
Gletaliva with disdain and indignation ; instead r'
the'

... . .
rHE YOUNG ROSCIUS.
--........_
. The Loarader of Norval was performed a se-
ectur tune on Saturday night, at Coweat-garden,
by this wonderful boy. His attradioti was in.
unary greater than upon any preceding night.
At one part of the evening the crowd and pressure
wen so peat, a body of neatly one hundred
carried the house by 'tam bore down all op•
position, and poured promiscuously into all the
1 lchbies. No box-keeper attempted to open a door
without the assistance of a constable, to prevent the
tide frees rushing in, but even this Dew precaution
was not in every ease found sufficient. This increas.
ing curiosity is some proof that the Touts &friss po-
-1 senses merlins merit, and is not the parroted plaything
1 of the stays as malice and envy have describedhim.
I To our Swifter account of him in this charader, we
0 can may acid, that every beauty which he thin
i diolajed, shone with increased splendour, on Saw.'
I day night; and that the applause which he received
i was mere enthusiastic than ever. The little space,
themfore, which we can this day afford, shall be de-
-1 voted to an exposure of those insets of the press,
who live by Minder, and. like their kindred maggots,
1 Wee the sweetest and faipst flow!, s for their prey.
' That abjeft hist, ref Career, of Saturday, par.
suing its Irises at sous-, alluding to a former pub.
beams, says, " what I have hitherto advanced,.
werll only/et/era observations; an . in such cases,
Several observations amount to little more than
' 'Metes. My opinion is, that his vcice is
IBMs' and husky. Whether I am right or
wrung. fads only can decide, and the fads which I
appeal to, Are the circumstances of his ading "
It has been uniformly admitted by the mo;t enthu-
siastic admirers of the roans Reiciar, that he has a
hetshimes, such as might be expelled from the break-
islg of the male voice at his particular age. This dis-
gooey was not reserved for the refined Critic in The
Clarion But because he is natural, is he, therefor*
delseive I, The observation is nearly as wise and as '
jdst as that in a paper of yesterday, which says, he is
pot a. fell ileum flower. Shall we not therefore admire
Aid praim a beautiful blossom ? Some forty years
hewer he wail, no docile, be a fuil blown Bower, per-
trafaded flower, and then all t hese jodicious COMM
ndoise him ; then, perhaps, his huskiness will
haws ched to a raven's sepulchral croak and
z whist, the delicate ears of The Carrier Ceviie
will wledge its strength and sweetness ; bat,
' the censure in this particular ju,t, does the
o
seribbler ie the Car. it. expect to be able to
let hltesdf dews dais softly ? He asserted on Friday
*N the young Rewire was " wholly destitute of
kaki; that he dims not display a spark of genius—.
diets
weedeeere poppet, and that all he does might
be by any boy of quick talents." Now,
Oil isle the same Critic on Saturday, who pro.'
4=d this universal condemnation upon the day
4. His succeeding speech," SIVS he, mean.
*the celebrated speech beginning with
44 My noose is Norval !"
beautiful piece of deci*
yes quite fau:tless." We
critic in The Courier to recess.
character givelf of the Yuwig
1 is 4 comfortable hearing,
U blown flowers who fear a
. blossom. They have only
schooled by the Preceptor of
1 season they may be expelled
- "

.....•••••••••••••••••^
_

purpose of irtitatieg int sidling Merit. The
angry conversation has proceeded so far, Giese:vim
has already desired him to suppress his " pride,"
that his pride is " excessive," that he must not thus
" swell" at high-born men. And yet the judicious
critic says, Norval should have been all this time
standing ered, steady, and frowning at Gienolvon.
Such an attitude would become a veteran duellist,
of chastised feeling, standing upon his measured
ground ; but we appeal to our readers, whether
such aging would become the blood of Doweie,?"
a youtO, full of generous fire, and smarting
under the most biting taunts and sarcasms.—
We are sorry we have only room to add, that the
ignorance of the critic is rendered still more con-
temptible by his vanity. His opinion, he says, is
every thing, the public opinion nothing. Horace or
Loaginub could mit speak with more contempt of
newspaper criticism than this;pitiful scribbler, who is
himself a newspaper critic, not permanently, we
admit, but taken up as a kind master would hire a
hack horse for a hard and dirty journey, to spare a
more generous steed.

TO THE PUBLIC.
The pressure of Foreign and Domestic Topipmary Matter has
obliged us to postpone the insertion of several Advertise-
ments until to-mortow.
Aas of r Dipimiute, and several other Interevemg Articles, are
neeesiartly excluded by the same cause.

THE Bi PRESS.

LON DON,
MONDAY, DECIUItk 10.

We yesterday received the Hamburgh Mail due
last Wednesday, with letters and papers tip to the
lot inst. As we supposed, the French intrigues at
Constantinople gain ground. Our Ambassrador to
the OTTOMAN PORT,, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, who in-
tended to pass the winter at Vienna, hat received
orders to set out immediately for his place of desti-
nation; whilst, on the other hand, the GaANn
SIGNOR has demanded the mediation of Prussia
in his difference *ith Box AAAAA E. Austria, as
well as Prussia, has made representations against
the seizure of Sir Gamma RUSESOLO. That these
would, however. have been of little avail, had
Fact:melee WILLIAM IV. remained silent, the
issue of the Russian note against the invasion of
Baden last spring evinces. A paragraph states,
that the troops on board the Toulon fleet are des-
tined to attack Gibraltar; it should have added,
with the permission of Lord NELsox. Our go-
vernment has sent fresh orders to our blockading
squadron off the Elbe, to be more stria than ever,
which chews the falsehood of the report in Ties
Afurni,g Chronicle, that ships of certain descriptions
were permitted to sail up that river. The embargo
on all Swedish ships in France, which we were the
first to announce, is now made known, officially, by
the Swedish government. We are sorry to add.
that the fever at Leghorn continues to increax. At
Cadiz, however, it is rather on the decl:ne.

A private letter of the 2Uth, from Rotterdam,
says--4s Several ships from London have *peed
here. and unloaded their cargoes, and I thinklßings
will b. better than was expened. I am informed
that the house of will be allowed to land
British goods en payment of a little extra duty.
Indeed we never had a doubt but that colonial pro-
duce coming from England would be admitted un-
der some restriclions. We have also received, at
our Customs, printed resolutions of our Governs
ment, dated the 32d, desiring, that we shall not
resped any orders in that department, except those of
stir own (the Batavian) Government. These orders
are striftly adhered to; as a proof of which, a French
officer went, the day hcfore yesterday, on board a
vessel that was unloading, and desired the crew to
desist ; bat a Dutch officer, who was on board,
aid, he sl.ould ohey no order hut that of his own
governmer, and threatened to shoot the French
officer th--,ogh the head, if he dared to ohstrua the
landing cl the cargo." The universal prohibition
of F.uglish merchandise was to have been laid on
upon the 28th. From the above letter, and others
of the 30th, which, we understand, have been re-
ceived, and are silent upon the sobjee, we should
presume that it has not been carried into execution.

Some interesting Indian News will be colind in
our subsequent columns.

On Friday, the Bishop of Litscota visited Mr.
F:rr, from eleven till twelve o'clock, and atter-
wards visited Lord CA move, at his office.
Oa Friday, a Cabinet Council was held at Lord
tliaitoway's office, at which the ItussiAN ANIAY
sADOR attended.

Mr i; T I g.tve a grand dinner on Friday, to
the Cabinet Ministers, and a number of others.

On Saturday, the RI1111•1414 AIeIIaSSADOIL trans-
sled business at Lord Hartaowsv's office, trots
half past one till three.
La Peelle sloop of war, with a convoy from Ire-
land, are put into Scilly with several other vessel,.
The E/yrrir, from Belfast for Bristol, was captured
• 161 h oh. of tbe Saltres, by a Fresch privateer,
captured three brigs.
a Court of Al,:ermen will be held at

11, when the 1.01110 P 414 VOR will declare the
of Alderman of the Ward of Bridge With-
! on other bathe*.

, •

- •

-I

1F777`,,

4 "Asir!
filet/pea wasbetter attended on batuida night thati it be,
been this season, though it certainly had the al•pearattee of a
seraglio, as most of the Lad lee heads were rolled up in scarlet,
rosioon, and different coloured stiawls, with similar ones clo•ti

to the throat. But indeed it was se intensely cold, that every•
one, from being much wrapped up, did nut appeal vs ai.y ad
vantage. The Duchess of Leafs, Countms of Aylesbury,
and Countess of Ely, were among the faahionables, but
indeed the ladies lend their boxes so much to each other, that
we can hardly ever tell. The fur cap► are much wuru, but
have a very had effect; we noticed several ladies in long scarlet
Cardinal cloaks bound with black, with large scarlet slouched
hats, turned up very broad before, with black feather;
these were an exact imitation of Cardinal Wolsey's dress ;
they certainly had a more weipie than elegant appearance. We
have to regret that ladies of fashion du not think it worth while
to dress for the Opera; as their own natural beauty dots not
shine so conspicuously in sn spacious a pla.:e, elegy should study
e►e area of dress, as it quite destroys the appearance of the
house, which, !instead of being all chew and gaiety, has an air
quite triste. Formerly, when the French Noblesse well to pr_
chase for the Opera or Comedic, tea Ina .ri:isioirr ties mutes never
r udied what became them, but gave every thing that would
have a chersvante edit in so large a place. hint.Billington looked
very wel she was seised on Saturday morning with a violent
cold mid hoarseness, and we were deprived or her most beauti-
ful songs. She exerted herself, however, very much, and
went through some very difficult passages, with wonderful
execution. Deshayes was noise himself, and danced divinely ;
an.b,._ particularly in Castor's Dance. His attitudes excited the
i admiration and applause of the delighted audience.
—__

ROTAL HC.VT.

Saturday morning, soon after ten o'clock, His
Maitsrv, attended by Lord Rivets, General FITZ-
Ito y, and several others, left Windsor Castle on
horseback, and rode to the Dog Kennel on Ascot
Heath, where the Earl of SANDWICH and a great
number of Gentlemen were waiting the arrival of
His MAJESTY fora day's diversion of hunting.
As soon as His MAJESTY and attendants arrived, a
very famous stag was started from the cart, by order
of the Earl of SANDWICH. At starting he ran
very swiftly towards Swinley, taking to the right
through the inclosures towards Bracknell, and ran
through that town to the great amusement of the
inhabitants. He took to the left down a lane, where
he ran with very great speed, taking to the right by
Workingham and Bill Hill, towards Reading,
making a double back through the inclosures, near
Bill and Bear, towards Benfiekl, and got into a
pond, near Wavell, where the hounds came up with
him in a short time, and he started again, apparently
much refreshed for the water, and seemed inclined
to shew much sport ; but in the first field he leaped
into, were several farmers and their men, with two
shepherd's dogs, and they joined in the chare ; and
the shepherd dogs pursued the stag with viccess,
seized him, and got upon him ; but they were im-
mediately got of ; and thus ended a most ef.cellent
day's diversion, after a run of two hours and a half.
This fine stag was made a present to His MAME r,
a short time since by Mr. Pov rz.

On Friday morning. about nine o'cle.ck, tiii MA-
J rat If arrived at Windsor Castle from Kew. As
won as His MAJESTY had taken otf his travelling-
dies, and put on the Oxford IThies wiiiorin, he came
out ei the Castle, mounted his charger, and, attend-
ed by General Frrzaor , the Equerry in waiting, rode
to the right of Snow in Windsor Great Park,
where the Oxford Blues had formed a line, and
were waiting to be inspected by I 1111 MAJ csr v. Af-
ter the officers and the whole troop bad received
His MAJESTY with the 'Rural military honours, th,y
commenced their manoeuvres, and performed skir-
mishing and a most excellent sham fight. kiis M
/ES r Y was pleased to express himself highly pleased
with the whole performance. The whole troop
then .marched to the barracks with His Mucsry at
their head, and His MAJESTY inspected some of
their young horses at the barracks. His Mari-bra-
is so extremely pleased with the appearance of this
handsome regiment, that he has been pleased t
signify his royal will, that in future, one of the
troops be called the King's Troop :—the men and
horses ate to be picked troth the whole regiment.
Saturday morning, the Princesses Sor In a and
Ateetta took an airing on horseback, in Windsor
Great Park.

'fhe Earl of Moia• is expeeted this cloy at his
house in St. James's-place, from Sac-Aland.
Mrs. FITZIi ' Miss !CIF AILS, and several
of the Nobility, leave town this day 1.4 Bright,n,
where they will iemAin until after C!.i.,tmas.
Among the late numerous arrival, at Bath, are a
Mrs. Mr, and a Mrs. r..vrie,. They both set up at
the Gre:lhourd.
The Dowager Duchess of Re (LAND will not en-
liven London with her presence until spring. I ler
Grace is going on a visit to Belvoir Castle, the seat
of her son, the Duke of it uTLAND.

The Earl and Countess of Cast/toms, the Coun-
tesses of Ei.• and A vcssus:ar, leave town thits
week for Windsor.

Lord Filling it cc :kiss T 'tont continues very much
indispo•et!, e his mother's, t!:.' Duchess Dowager of
Islisic ;::'s house, in 13:-rk`ey-square.
Mr. I); espeaed to leArc town in a trtr days
for Bath, for the winter.

A young lady is announced to make her debut at
Covent Garden Theatre, on Wednesday next, in the
interesting character of Amato': in Tide C4:11 ej
Nature.

Lady SYTtrs left town yesterday, for Maidstone,
from Penstone's Hotel, Cork-sweet.
Drury-lane overflowed with elrrrnt company on
Saturday night; bliss Ouse A S'S iho Ms &vette is
allowed to be a chef el'advre.
From a cause recently tried, it appears, that while
poor JACK Assn contemplates on the l.,yr of his
Gumeat, the Bath White-Hart H.wmuniz Society
feel much for the loss of his Notes.

Lord klastaowsr is declared out of dar.ger,
and on this day he will be removed from Park-street
to his own house in Grosvenor•9uare ; he was yes-
terday so well as to be able to sit up and converse
with Lady Haaaowar, who, ever since his acci-
dent, has constantly remained with him : his Lord•
ship also conversed with several el his private
tr.ends.

I!"43t.R(etf MA:L.4 t
.441 A lf.
Mr. Arbuthnot, Arrb.isydos front Grea at
Britir
to the Porte, has received dera ft °nights Lour,
hasten his journey. He had intended to pis
greater part of the winter at Vienna ; but he
now, we are assured, embark at Triest, on Lew.
an English ship, and thence proceed to Corti.
The Count of Bentheim Steinfurt, hitherto ••.
pernumerary Majorin the regiment of the Arch-1) 4
Maximilian, has been appointed by His Ishi•
aEtual Islajar in the regiment of Kerpcn.
Pv-)v.
Our Court has sent a note to Firis, relative in th.«
arrest of the English C4arge Afore:, Si. create,.
Rumbold.
Count Ells, Imperial Ambassador to the C01n.,/
Spain, and Count Lodron, Imperial accredited k:;,.
Toy to the Court of Sweden, have arrived bete.
On the 4 tlth inst. His Imperial M ijesty rive
audience to the Foreign Ministers, at r, sic the hi.
Toy from the Eleaor of Wurtsmberg gave in Le
new credentials, recogni..ing the hereditary inipti.si
dignity of Austria.
Count Kaunitz, our late Ambassador at C. 55
`en, is going in the same capacity to the of
Naples.
A Spanish ship of 6 guns and 117 men. has
'rived in the harbour of Fuerne, and an b
of 18 guns and 120 men has moored by its side.
11• NILS OF TUE MAINE, N0v.14,
According to advice% from Sirabia, M. Vehuo.r.
bale, has been sent to the Hereditary Prince uf
Wurtemburg, at Naples, to invite him to mum !c
Stutgard, with the offer of a yearly appendage if
60,000 florins, arid free residence in one of the ele;-
torate palaces to be chosen by himself.
The report of the death of the Lady of the Count
Artois, at Clagersfurt, on the 14th of Chflober, is us.
founded.
They write from Venice, that in the etuoir3
spring an Anglian camp will be formed at tile
Piave, which will 'tse visited by His Imperial Ma-
jesty.
GENOA, SOF. 6.
The Government of the Italian Republic has tap.
pointed a deputation to attend the coronaiina of tilt
Emperor Napoleon, at Paris, consisting of the Coun-
sellor of State, and the other Counsellors, Meralse:s
from the Legislative Committee,. two persons trorn
each of the three colleges, and one from each of
the civil departments.
The Vice-President, Melzi, has been invited to foe
coronation by the French Emperor ; it was, how-
ever, believed that the feeble stare of his health will
prevent his undertaking a journey to Paris.
'env. 9.
Admiral Villeneuve is arrived at Toulon to take
the command of the fleet lying there, on board of
which a strong body of troops will be embarked.
which are, probably, destined for an attack on Cite-
raltar, where the gariisou is greatly reduced by Le
yellow fever.
Nannies Nov. 3.
According to accounts from Cadia, General Mo-
reau has happily recovered from the yellow fever.
and is now a: Chiaveruir, a country' place in the
entity of Cadia.
The epidemic distemper has soread to Cord
or about thirty miles :rorn the use, but wi•
being very destruffive. In general it is teats.
that at a certain distance front the coast it ass-
a less viiulent character. A rain, during two .
At Cadiz, has greatly diminishes'. mortality.
)1A I. 40A, OCT.:
Several persons having come to this city fror
country, they have most of them been atta-
by the disorder, and have died.
The prohibition against any person from
country coming into the city bas been renewed in
the striCiest manner, and the cordon has been reii
inforeed. At present, however, the deaths amount
only to four or live persons daily.

_"~

glo.

011EIGI


rtottmcs, sov. 10.
Leghorn on the 9th inst. was not free front the
epidemic disorder. On the sth and 7t h ordonnances
were publishei by the Governor Lavilette, prohibit-
ing iiay person from leaving. the town witi.ont
pass from the committee of health. This con...-
in:nee, on the 7th, likewise publishd a notice
stating the measures they had taken in the establish-
ing of hospitals, etc.
sti:rsu, woe. M.
The day before yererday did Count de Lire at
rived here from Calmar, and is now mats

r 441-

Ye,terday afternoon ahout ha./ past roe, T.,e
Swcdish /slajesties went on b.sari a ton bout
bad convey:a them to the Royal Yacht .I,estli..
Iring in the road : a ftrourahle hrevse carried the
itiustriou, pair out of the harbour ; but the wind :on::
after changed, and ta-day the Yacht Amok, tra•
seen at sea about two leagues from this port.
11.0W[rt b 1.111,, NOV. 30

The Commandfrs of the Estasn blockad..
ships, en/4 ng at the mouth of the Elbe, hy:-• •
ceived the stridest orders to suffer no vessels tu
the Elbe, except such as ate in immediate cia tg
of shipsvi eels.

aguLtx, Nov: 27.

We learn, that the Turkish Envoy here. 11.
giropulo, ?- as received orderi from Cm19,..1.+
by the last courier, to request the
PrUsti/ft court, for the restoration of a goad
standing between France and the Po. to
The Austrian Envoy here, Count Metternich, has
received, by the last courier from Vienna, orlsi to
communicate to the Prussian Cabinet the coniekte
approha.tion of the Roman Inverial Maj..sty. With
respect to the active and decisive measures a loptel
by our Court, relative to the arrest cf S.r G un-
hold. and at the same time to declare, that 1i . Im-
perial Maj:sty has directed his atubassador a:
Count Cohentscl, to co-operate with the M imps
Luccbesini, to procure the release of Sir G. :lan-
bold, which, as is Imown, has a'aeady bred ob-
tained.
"Ile day before yesterday, M. D'Oubnl, the late
Russian Chyle d' Affeires at Pans, arrived here from
Frankfort, accompanied by M. M. Raykoff,
stern, and Wolf, and this day peccenied s
journey to St. Petetsburgh.

" My name is
" wei a very uaaffeited, I
sualea, quite faultleu, yin
! leads it to the eandtd critic i
I de this praise with the ehara
~ &oast on Friday. his a
I however, for those full blot
bIW from this young blase
to le parroted and schoole
rum Romero, and next seas,
ps semis oat “ quite faultless.'
' As author who knew ism,
lins Tie Cdpurerr, lays it douse

at Glei.d.va with disdain and indignation ; instead di The Err.
which Nfaster BCTTT was in the front corner of on the 26th
the stage, throwing himself about as if in fits." which had
Never were ignorar.ce and presumption so cord- To-mon
platefy czpowd, as in this remark. From the be- Guildhall,
inn,ng of the scene to the aSove moment, Gisa,alr..on vacancy of
uses every " contemptuous term" for the express out, and o:
• •