The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DUN,
TUESDAY. JULY I.

We annoti.,eed yesterday the surrender of the
French lupin:him in the Bay of Cadiz. This im-
portant event was officially communicated in the
course of the day in the follinsing letter, which was
posted on the front of the Mauston House :

Advtirelly-Qffive,ly
MT Loan-1 have great pleasure in acquaint-
ina. your Lordship, that by a dispatch received
this morning at the Admiralty from Vice-Admiral
Lord COW NGIVOOD, dated off Cadiz 14th June, it
appears that the French squadron in Cadiz struck
their colours to the Spaniards at seven o'clock in
the morning of that day, when the Spanish colours
were immediately heisted on board them.
The Spanish Admiral is about to embark for
England, on board the Revenge, commanded by
Sir Jostm GOYS, us one of the Commissioners from
the Council of Seville to Ilia MAJESTY's Govern-
molt. 1 have the honour to be, &c. &c.
(Signed) MULticiTt.
Toth, Right Has tlw Loan M • YOR.

The following Bulletin was also distributed in
the Miuiliterial circle► :

" Admiralty-Odice, July 11.

" Dispnchts were this morailig rec,ived at this
Office, from % ice-Admiral Lord Co t.:ANnwoon
and Admiral Sir CHARLEs COTTON. By the former
it appears, that the French Slim ken in Cadiz
struck their colours to the Spam at seen
o'clock on the Morning of the Pith Jane, when
the Spanish -colours were immediately hoisted on
board them. The French Qhipa were net much

injured, nor lias 'there been nawl) loss of men eti
either side.

" The Spanish Admiral is one of the Commis.
sioners about to proceed to England, and the
fterehgei commanded by Sir Joust Goat, is sp.
T.conted to bring them over.

" The Dispatches frUU4SiT CRARLZB COTTON,
down to the 11th of June, confirm the reports of
the general spirit of detestation of the French Ga.
vernment in Portugal, in many parts of which it
has been formally abolished, and that of the
PRINCE REGENT re-established.

" By a tether flaw Capt. CREYKE, of the
Eclipse, dr ted Oporto, 40th June, it appears, that
owing to the treachery of Dar OLIVIE&A, Gover-
nor of Oporto, (now confined an a traitor), the
French were enabled to re-establish their anthor;iv,
which they maintained until the Pith June, the day
of Corpus Christi, when an attempt was made to
carry the French flag in the processton. This hi-
t:eared the populace to such a degree, that, un,l,r
the countenance of the priests, they rose at mum.,
broke open the depots, supplied thenseelsea with
25,000 stand of urius, and, together with the regulars,
formed a most determined and enthusiastic army.
From this moment all French authority ceased, d
every man, either French, or nuat.ected of being I:-
dined to the Frencri interest, was arrested.

" The Bishop of ONmero is elected Governor.
An army of :20,000 men was iieut to meet the
French, who, n ith a corps of 900 men had mashed
nithin six leagues of Oporto. The Pro iurei
Trasor 111untes, Motu, and the Northern part: cf
have risen in arms to the amount of 100,000
men, inclusive of the force in Opm•to.
" General SPENCuIt arrived off Lisbon in the
Scout brig, on the 24th of June, and after
municating with Sir CSARLES COTTON, returned
to juin the forces off Cape St. Vincent.
" A dispatch has also been received from Admi-
ral Lord GAM as Le, inclosing a letter from Captain
Muss, of the Cossack, dated off St. Anders), the
.2stli.of June, by which it appears, that on the 9.1 d
the French entered the place, previous to which the
boats of the C'ossock and Comet spiked all the guns
on fort St. Salvador, de Ano, and fort Sedra, and
completely destroyed the magneines, with 500 bar.
rels of powder and a quantity of other stem. The
boats had just returned round point de AIIO, when
a considerable body of French dragoons appeared
on the hill."

The ellen:leis throy_ g!! which this grateful
intelligence has- been received, are, the Stu;
privateer, of Guernsey, and also the Black Juke
lugger, arrived on Friday at Falmouth, the former
iu tea days, the latter in four days, from Gijon. The
Stag landed net English Gentleman. with dispatches
from Sir TruMAS DYKE. Mid Ma* ROAM. Tit
Biaek Jake brc tight a Spanish officer of rank, a: -
ooluiquiivd with Lieut. Lessen, of the navy, with
dispatches and Spanish newspapers, front the latter
of which we have wade extracts.
The Oeieub, Gazette, of the 2d July, contains ao
official Copy of a Dispatch from the Captain-6,-
mm! of Arragose to the Captain-General of ()Id
Cuatile, stating, " that the provinces of Lerida.
Toctusa, Sea de Urgel, Lerbtra, lgrahlesda, eel
others of Catalonia, and the acighbouring ones of
Castile, had I.4aced themselves smiler the crmula ad
of the Captain-General of Arrayou ; that the
French, after catching Tudela, had matched to
Mellen and Alagon, and made au attempt On Sirs-
gos but un the 15th their casrtli was dete..ted
and thrown hack on their infantry ; and the whole
were 'obliged to retreat in disorder. The Arra-
konese leo; ed immediately to clear their. protiise
front the eekerny. The French in this action were
cominantled by (general LE FilitE NAT TS.
TIP"- Patriot army was commanded by General
PALAFOX, who had his head-quarters at Saragosqa
on the IL6. The Spaniard, it said, gave no
quarter u! no this UCC34:OII. In one of the
Patriotic Pro..lamations pull on the •291 h
of June, we find *the following declaration
Should the French troops commit tiny robberies,
devastation,, or murders, either at Madrid ,or any
oth..r town, they shall be considered as guilty of
high tre.w.n, and no quarter shall be given to any of
thew." This may account for a sanguinary war-
fare. so little congenial with the Spanish character
for meeitaciinity mid generosity—no severity can
be cruelty. when exercised by Spaniards upon the
agents of the dreadful massacre of Madrid.

Atiotier victory is said to have been obtained
by the Patriots, near Co:dove. The enemy ;9
this affair alit the corps wider General Dt post,
consisting of 12.000 oleo. Several letters eon-
firm its total defeat. It was attacked on the
Bth by the Patriots in its progress to Ands-
lusia, between the Vinta de l'ardertas and
road to Despana-Perms. They permitted !he
first and second column to pass unmolested, but
fell upon the third. and not n single man escalle,..
The rear-guard, consisting of lot* dragoons, thus
tut off, tell back upon Valdepenas, where it w::s
joined bye force. of 740, but they were unable to
resist the Patriots, and were made prisoners. The
rear and centre being thus di-posed of, the fiest arta
second divisions, which had been stiffens' to p,,:
unmolested, with General Durour at their iwad,
proceeded on their route, and reached' the haw...*
of the (linulultiuivir on the luth, but the locidg.,
over the river was broken dose. They were el'
tack:d 1. the Spanisni4 and were all tither

mule prisoners. General DUPONT was am ng
the hitter. It appears that the Spaniards gave
gitarter in this action. The rear guard of the
French, taken at Valdepanas, were bent into the in-
terior. /The Spanish hero, by whose skill and von-
r ige this victory was achieved, is General ECIIA•
TANI 4. A French corps of 300 Q men, which was
on its march under General Ronne, to reinfwee
DoPoNt., has been also totally defeated, and ull
who were not killed were made prisoners.

Some miner suerceim have been obtained in va-
rious places, but the particulara are not noticed.
Among these we find, that the French division
under G.neral MtiKCEY had suffered loss in the
aeighbourhond of Cuenca. It was his object to
penetrate into the province of Valentin, bnt was
driven back. Another French corps is said to have
beau defeated near Oc

la Madrid. seven or 8000 men only remain, who
have retired within entrenchments, apprehensive of
an attack, which was daily expecte:l from the com-
bined {elves of Arragon, Valentin, and Andalusia.
All the provinces of Spain are under arms. and
propose to assemble the .sheral Corte*, or Grand
Council of the nation.

Sir THOMAS DYER Lad arrived at Gijon, and was
fintnediately waited upon by a deputation from the
Provisional Government at Oviedo, by whom he was
received with a degree of pomp and enthusiasm
difficult to describe. A letter from Mr. CAN NISC,
of which Sir Tdollas was the bearer, was immedi-
ately publishdd. It contained the warmest assurances
of the cocaina co-operaboa of the British Government,
and had raked the minds of the Spaniards to a fren=y
of joy ; and an important Proclamation, of which
we hare given a copy, was published in consequence.
Two English ships had also arrived at Gijon,
with an immente quantity of muskets, pikes, artil-
lery,atid ammauition. Sir T.DYsu had sent a vessel
to cruise off rem!, for Sir Aarttua WaLLESLEY'S
expedition. Tae private letters confirm the news
of the French General Du PA 14 fig defeat, and state
that similar attains happen daily. It is computed
that not less than 3L,000 Frenchmen have already
been destroyed. IV hercver one appears, be is put
to death, and any Spaniard, who seeins inclined to
favour the French, [is treated in the like man-
ner. MURAT is beaten out of Madrid, and is en-
trenched at Rains : he is said to have not more
than ten thousand men with him, and is wait-
ing reinforcements. Madame MURAT has fallen
into the hands of the Patriots, and is detained
by them as an hostage. The rumour of JOSEPH
BO N•PARTE'S ileatit is not true. He had ad-
vanced into S, min on his way to Madrid ;
perceiviug his danger, very prudently re-
turned apin into France. N APOIAON has left
Layoace on his retarn to Paris. It is understood
at Oviedo that General JtrNOT is WOU KIM, and a
prisoner at Lisbon; but for the truth of this article
our informants do not pledge themselves.

. -
These accounts of the victories obtained by the
Patriots in the interior, rest principally upon the
authority of The Oniedu Gazette. Government, it
may be observed, have not notice.l them in the
Bulletin• to the LORD Mavnit.. From the first
moment of BONAPARTE'S imprudent, flagitious,
arid violent attempt to transf:r the Monarchy of
Spain, with its immense eoloines, islands, anti pos-
sessions, to his brother JOSEPH, we have endea-
voured to show the probable, if not the inevitable
consequences of so rash an act. We have proved,
even from the accounts given in the Ploniterte,
that NAPOLEON inauifested, early in June, a pre-.
cipitation and a perturbation in his counsels,
strongly expressive of his anxiety ; and such as
never, at any period of his invasion of Austria, or.
Prussia, pervaded his deliberations. Above all,
we observed on the extraordinary circumstance of
his selecting for the unprovoked deposition of the
Head of the Catholic Church, the precise time of
his enterprise against the most Catholic people of
Europe. From these and many other premises we
venture to infer, that the intoxication of power,
victory, and iwesperity; had corrupted and enfee-
bled the sanity of his mind. Consequently, that a
combination of imprudence and of atrocity would
infallibly arrest his further torngreto, towards uni-
versal despotism, and check, if not precipitate him
front his stnpent:ou* elevation.

Every day end hour confirm us in the solidity
of this reasoning, which derives additional forte
from the events that are now taking place in almost
every port of Spain. It is evident that he is des-
tined there, to find limits at least to his vast ~-
quests, and to his still .more gigantic projects.
Much, indeed, is already effected ; far more than
even the most sanguine person could hare ex-
pected, in so short a period of time. The insur-
rection of so many p►ovinces, the capture of his
squadrons or ►hips at Ferrol, nod now at Cadiz
the defeat or repulse of some of his forces; and
that whisk, in our estimation, outweighs all other
advantages, the detestation and abhorrence which
the mode of hie conduct, i■ decoying, entrapping,
and imprisoning the two Spanish Kings, has ex-
cited among their subjects: these circumstance*
seem to be the forerunners of his decline, per-
haps of his fall. The opinion of his irresistible
power, and invincible military strength, con-
stitettd, ha fact, the charm and the fascina-
tion which enchaiard Europe. It is now
broken ; he never can repair it, unless he eon :gib-
lee, by arms, the Spanish Nation ; and even

POLCON /ANA( nutst, we may presume, begin to
see the difficulty, if not iinprarticability, and the
folly of such en undertaking. if In does tint, we
may affirm, that his understanding is indeed cloud-
ed. But he ha- yet auother rainy aith which to
contend, more painful, and more s!aii4.-roas,
11l certain clises, even than detestation. Werra,
dune isietnant," he may say, as did a Tyrant of an-
tiquity. But if 1\ APOLSON cannot place his bro-
ther on the Throne of Spain ; if POO Joseen,
after being brought Gain the foot of Mount Vesu-
slum, night Mid day, to the foot of the Pyrenean
mountaine ; if, after being made, like Sancho,
Governor, or Sovereign of.su imaginary country,
into which he dares not set his foot, lie shouLl be
put into a post chaise and seat hack again, over
the Alps and the Apennines, to the !sleet from
whence he aline; if his mock Catholic Majesty
should be exposed to this sudden necessity of.
tergiversation and retreat; ridicsle will attach
to both these worthy Corsicans. The deed
which the Spanish nation has effected may
he emulated by other kingdoms and people.
Germany, Italy, nay, even Russia, though enlisted
under the very banners of the Tyrant, ild lighting
his battles on the Banks of the gulf of Bothnia,
may venture to stop, to arm, and to march against
the scoiirge of humanity. France herself, so long
crushed under the iron mace of conscription, and
so exhausted by anarchy, as well as despotism, yet
may be awakened to action.

We anticipate as highly probable many of these
events, though nut immediate, vet as in the womb
of time. Nor do we doubt that, unless some very
great, and very unexpected reverse shall take
place, NAPOLEON has precipitated himself from
his eminence. We behold before um, iu prosp'•(t,
better times. But, while we make this declaration,
it would be deserting the cause of truth, and en-
deavouring to mislead our readers, if we did not,
with equal candour, point oat to them some parts
of the intelligence recently received from Spain,
as carrying the marks either of imposture, of for-
gery, or of error, on their face. The letter from
N•entsost to his brother-in-law, Muscat., with-
out date or place, and said to have been inter-
cepted, is evidently a pious fraud, but it is a
vary clumsy one ; and such as, though it may
obtain belief at Oviedo, or at Seville, will at-
tract no intention here. Of the four actions as-
serted to have taken place, we meets that with
DUPONT, on the road Loin Madrid to Cordova,
that near Cuenca, with 'MONCEY, or wish Bu-
sts:ars, that in which the Marquis de PALO-
FOE defeated the French near Saragcssa, and
lastly, another, said to have happened at Cabocei,
iss the vicinity of VAla:lolid, we confess that we
have 2.ouse doubts. Neither our time nor the li-
mits of our paper permit us now to go into the dis-
cussion or investigation of these various affairs ;
but we may probably resume the *abject to-mor-
row.

Nor are these the only facts contained in the in-
telligence from Spain, which awaken reflections its
our minds, and evcii dipose us to suspend our
judgment upon certain points. if we may believe
the letters from Madrid, of the 14th of Jo le, Mu-
RAT was then setting out for Bayonne. Ilis arri-
val there, about the 19th of June, was even loosely
mentioned, though not positively specified in the
Moniteur. Yet, on the 25th of Stine, we find real
or pretended letters from Madrid, stating that
Meat? was still there, fortifying himself at the
linen Retire. The official Proclamation of the
Assembly of the Asturians, a State Paper, the au-
thenticity of which we cannot question, and which
is dated only last Thursday ac'nnight, the 30th of
June, while it manifests the glorious spirit of pa-
triotic resistance, %Inch animates that. and malty
provinces of Spain ; yet most pathetically alludes
to, and laments, the hose or degrading sulitiss,ion
of oilier prot•iaces tONAPOLEON. 'What provinces
are those so pointed out ? We fear that Biscay,
Catalonia, Navarre, and New Castile, arc among
the num's:tr.

It appears likewise, that BONAPARTE has sent a
corps of troops to S. Audero, of which imrsortant
town and port he has gained possession. Vet St.
Andero is, as we knots, not very distant even from
Oviedo. These facts, or doubts, should not make
us despond, in the smallest degree; but they
should make us pause. The surrender of the squa-
dron at Cadiz is ascertained. How will the Corsi-
can communicate those tidings,to• his good subjects
at Paris? How will he contrive to mask, or to
varnish it over ? We aball see.

News dim insdrrection at Lisbon, against ill-
NOT, is said to he pllcially received by Govern..
ment. His situation is certainly critical, and may
become perilous. In the present state of Spain and
of Portugal, we can hardly think of Ganda Car-
telly. or of Savolne. Nor can we waste much time
about the permonal disputes and little altercations
that have taken place between GVITAIITS IV. and
General Monet. It is to Bayonne, to Madrid,
and to Lisbon, that all eyes are now directed.

A Heligoland Mail arrived last night. with !let-
ters and papers from Hamburgh to the 26th of Jane.
Among the falsehoods recently published by the
Monitcur, in the proseention of its plan to delude
and mislead the public mind upon the Continent,
is the propagation of a report of the death of the.
King of Ensitsx?. The recent proceedings of

. • • .•,i
the French. is SPaia and Italy appear •to bier
alarmed Austria.

We have received Papers and Letters from Hot=
laud to a hate date. The former contain o Procla-
mation of Lows Bow•eture, ►tating, that King
Jossea was received in Spain with the most ar-
dent demonstrations of joy, end that perfect
peace arid tranquillity prevailed throughout that
*bolo kingdom, particularly at Madiid and Cadiz.
The falbelioticl of this statement, wad the impudence
of this attempt of detusion. are too palpable. we
hope, even for the Dutch to be the dupes of it.—
The Dutch Papers contain nothing else of auy in-
terest.

Sir A. WELLEILLY we; expected in Cork on
Tuesday lust. On Monday a King's Messenger ar-
rived there with dispatches for Admiral INUITS/IED
and C:eneral novo. Two regitnents of infantry
and a regiment of cavalry will join the Expedition
embarked there, which, the Cork paper of Monday
says, it is expected will very shortl;- rucved on its
destination.

We have not heard of the actual arrival of sir
JOHN Monne'a expedition ; but 11'1(61,4;1nd that
the most active exertion.; are waking fur re-victual-
ling it, the moment it reticlie.. a Britialt port. The
report of a mistinderbtaniling between the gallant
General and the King of SWICOLN ooutinoea to be
repeated with confideiu

The Primrose, acconip.miesl by the Repid gun-
wrat into the Tagus early in the present
umath, in order to cut out two valuable merchant-
men ; when a s.4rit from one of the batteries struck
the Rapid between wind and water, soil *unit her
almost instantaneously : fortimate4 tt w.is
a 011111, which enabled the boats of the Poimrose
to save the whole of the crew.
The biX sail of the line in Minorca are stated to
have been placed under Wills's protection, the lith
ult. in trust for FeeDl aann The Captain-Ge-
neral having previously acceded to a proposal to
that elect, made by 1.014 COLLINGWOOD.
The money scut by the Akmeue tin Ports-
mouth, for the use of the !Spanish Patv.ots,
amounts to one million of dolts's.

Hi* Excellency Le (Yheirdie;.de SOUZA Coy..
TI N so, the Portuguese A Imesador, arrived silly-
month, on Thorsility ; and dined, the mune af-
ternoon, at the Kings Arms, kit company with a
select number of his countrymen. Ili* Excellency
is going oil an important mission, connected with
the recent events which have taken place is Spain
and Portugal.
Excepting the Brigade of Guards from Chatham,
which •vere to embark yettcrtlay, ors orders have
yet been isvned to the troops in the Kent district,
appointed fur foreign service, to move from their
present positions. Tran,ports, however, are rapidly
assembling in the Downs, and the 'Pransport Board
has offered an advance of five altiklinits ytx L.ll for
copperobottomert vessels for Six mouths.
A convoy for Quebec hi to sail from Portsmouth
on the 25th iastant.
The St. James's Volunteers, consisting of 500
men, with three field-pieces: the MarY-he-honne
ditto, of 400 men, and two field-pieces; the Prince
of Wst.r.s's ditto, of 000 men, and the Duke of
Custom:L*7;l'' Sharp-shooters, of 200 men, mak-
inK in all 140,1, are to have a grand field-der and
sham tight, on Thursday next, on klanipstvod Heath.
They will march from town about twelve o'clock.

At a meeting, held its Limerick, on Friday sett-
night. the Man Stlca:l-1.- of the County in the
Chair, the followin4 resolutions were agreed to—
Resolved, That it appears to this asertioc, that natty
pests of the county have been of late disturbed. by nightly
meetings of armed pm ties, who have marched through the
country, sa open defiaace of the kis., aud committed various
acts dtastrago.
Resolved, That we hold it intl;spcnaable to lose no time in
sappy engin them disorders, and that wt ph tip ourselves col-
testa...4y slid isidivislmdly, to avail oarselvc• of the il:eaers
vested in ashy the I...bste-Thiy and otter Acts of Parliament,
to resist, uppne, and disperse, persons cngagtd in them un-
lawful proceedings.
Resolved, That the High Shelia' he reverted to apply to
hie Genes the Lord Lienteisaut, to esepo..er Ilse Cow.matuling
Officer of the district to send detachments of troops to such
disturbed parts of the county as the Magotrates of these
pasta may think necessary, mad that hist:rue will be pleased
to order such sum of nierary to be placed at the disposal of
the High Sherif, es stay induce persons to give such
filiation me may lead to the convect:ou of those who Sr. con-
cerned in those outrages.
Sunday a tuan,its coa,,equenee of a decree in
Doctors' t:orupoons, stood in a whit.- shod. in-St.
Andrew's Church. Holborn, for deriming the
name of the landlady of a public-house, in rat
ton-garden.
_ .

GeNERAL MEADOWII.—Being on a reconnoiter.
ing party in the Ilitviiore, a cu-poiiiid shot struck
on the ground lit some distance from the General,
and was passing in such a direction as • would have
exposed Ilia' to danger, had lie continued his road.
Quick as lightning he mopped ilia horse, nod pall-
ing off his hat very gracefully as the shot rolled
on, very good Inimourenlly said, " i bey you to pro-
ceed, Sir, I never dispute precedence with any gen-
tleman of your family."
It is in contemplation to cwmplete the Criul from
Southampton to Salisbory, which has lung lain iu
a ruinous unfinished state.

Captain Atm, is aryointed to the Jasper sloop;
liucu GOOLD, is promoted to a Lieutenant,
and appointed to the Bellonshat Halifitst.
We am sorry to hear that Mrs...Munn has sid-
fered so much front the hurt she received by the
breaking down of the coach, she has been confined
ever *rm.-eat Banbury, and tumble to perform. The
frequency of accidents of this kind has heComc a
most serious public evil, 'thick loudly calls for re-
dress. No less than four bees have been lest by the
overturning of stage-conches. since the first of
June; to say nothing of the many fractured limbs,
and a great vari.ty of dreadful injuries, which have
h-en otherwise sustained. The pn4lic nhouhl
eftite, for their own security, to enforce the regula-
tions of the act upon this subject.
A few days since, a serious accident occurred to
JOHN QUANTOCK, Esq. the worthy Mont- of Chi-
cheater. Oa his journey mi.,. North Heath. hoi
home took fright, and dashed the gig to piece,: he
has recc•:red several contutioas, especially is the
face, but is now in a fair way of r. covery.

;,*6I1110;

i

DUBLIN THEATRE, JULY 7.

On Tuesday evenicg. Mr. MUMDEIS, after an
nbsence of tire years, made his uppinralice at Crow-
street, in Sir Robert Bramble, in The Poor l;en-
ind Nipperkin, in Sprigs of Laurel. This
distinguished Actor has been long a favourite with
the Dublin audience; and his excellence in these
two characters is generally known. The Play suf-
fered considerably in its interest and etlect, coo-
sequence of the abseiwe of Mr. Gor.oort, who bad
received a severe contusion by a full fro.n his horse.
Mr. Ststesosi and Mr. Baert.ty were both men-
tioned us the substitute for this excellent Perform-
er, but, when wanted, neither could be found. A
Mr. Voinsocit rend the part, and, The abort notice
considered, acquitted himself decently.
Last night, Miss Saws made her second ap-
pearance. We had anticipated mach pleasure ,
from her Mrs. Beverley, in The Gamester, nor were
we diaappuiuted, except Au far es else emu infinitely
superior to our expectation ; it may appear like
enthusiasm, but we cannot •avoici stating the con-
viction of our mind, that she vied* Mrs. Sinuous.
In judgment, conception, and action, she is at least
tier equal ; in voice, articulation, and execution,
she is her superior. Her business in Beverley's
dying scene was qUite new to us. It would be
possible for words to convey any adequate idea of
her look of dumb despair; tnc audience were ohm-
lutely transfixed for several minutes, and, after the
curtain fcll, the applause continued for a consi-
derable time. Beverley was admirably performed
by Mr. Ilumaitts, and Stukely was much snore thass
respectable in the hands of Mr. FOOT,
The recitation of Collins's Ode au the Passives,
by Miss SMITH, which followed time Play, is one of
the finest efforts of human genius—to he understood
it twist be seen, for it out-runs the greatest stretch
of tunes. •
JUR. HOLMAN OF TEE DUBLIN 71fEATRIE.
In consequence of a number of letters having
been written, evidently wit;: a malicious intent, in
Mr. Holinan's name, to gentlemen residing in the
country, and ulso the circulation of advertisements
in' the form of play-bills, of a base and intistnous des -
scriptiou, calculated to injure that gentleman in the
pqblic opinion, he has offered a reward for the dis-
colvery of the persons in the following terms :
Whereas. a paper Sas been &emitted of the most Mb-
mow tendency, printed in the form Lin phy-bill, ea f.,r
Holman's bentfit Mr. Holman hereby urcrs a reward of
Fifty Pounds for the discovery of the printer of the above-de-
scribed will/Timms production —Letters also, of en offensive
mature having berm written in Mr. Holoont.'s native,
and at!.
&egged to retaking!' rrsidiw, in the cult:ars, Me. helmets
offers the epee terror' f r the detection of the mairoe or
authors of those mato iotos forgeriei. Theatre•Royal,Jaly 7."
nom==gotamommont
Winflior Terrace was very splendidly attended
on Sunday ..+w ,end a newiercus assemblmo of
Nobility were present, to pay their respects to
Their NLIJRaTIES, previous to their lenviitu towit
for the mason, us well as most of the Nobility and
Gentry who reside in the neighhouiliood of Wind-
sor. Their Matcsoar.s and the Pentecost" came
upon the Terrace soon after ;o'clock, and remain-
ed till half past eight :—Autong. the numerous
Company were Dnhe of MONTROSE, Earl
BAT/It:RIM and Fainily ; Earls Wesramactiens
RADNOR, and CAMDEN Countess CAMDEN, Lord
and Lady IScutacsr, null Lord and Lady Wm:-
amenity. Their MAJEsTIIs out:AMOR:I4 COW:.
versed with them all.
Yesterday morning, Ilis Nlamtscr, Princesses
'OPHIA. AVUUSTA, and AMELIA, accompanied bjr
the Duke of .110Ersosc.; Lords CAMDEN
andlVsar-
MOaL4NO, Grounds CARTIVaIfMT. aAI FITE.
ROY, lion. Mr. Gazuvict.t. Count MUNSTER.
Sad Col. TAYLOR, ride in Windsor Great Park,
and returned at half-past twelve.
Col. Duetc and mite arrived, on Thursday, at
WATKIN'S Hotel, Plymouth. He is going on as
important mission to Spain.
Mrs. Gt.ov ER was to close her engagement at
the Glasgow Theatre, last night, for her owls be-
nefit. See was to play Entity Tempest, itt Tile
Wheel of l'urtane. Mrs. Pow Etc, Mr. Juglig•
Mr. RAYMOND, Mr. Tailor, Mr. Wins.; Ifs*"
and Mr. Hnt.,..oun, weir to perform for her.
Theliarchioness of SALISBURY awl the Ladies ,
G. and E. CLAM same t town yesterday freia
Hatfield, to attend the Duchess of Bocrox's
grand ball. The kreparations for this grand en-
tertainment are in the greatest style of elecance.
The news from Spain is very serious mud very
kri.rkt, notwithstanding it has been brought by the
Mark Joiv.

The Earl of Slow-L:DGZUNIIE has arrived at
his seat in Deem,.
Mr. YOUNG played Sir Eduard Mortiaier, in.
Cotwals's admirable !play of The Iron Chect, fast
night, with the grer.test judgment and good setae,
and received unbouaded applause.
Mr. ELLISTON 11141 sin ised at Liverpool he wag
to perform the parts of Oetacian in The Mountano.
ens, and Frederietin the farce of Of Age To-woe.
row, last night; Mrs. H. Stnnutss was to play
Iloraxtlie. and Miss BOLTON Zora;,wie.
Mr. Coosa closed his engagement at the Men..
cheater Theatre, last night, for his oven buietit. rn
the ',arts of Cabs Macleod. in Or cornet• of The
Fashionable Lover; and Sir Christopher Carry, la
the opera of lade mad Yu iCO.
Arrived at Svranwa—

Admiral Lunt Dollamm' Admiral and Mrs. Christi(' ant
family,
family, Mr. T. Woodward, Mr lust family,
Mr. Brant, Mr. Fowler, Colonel ROI, :Ir. Jclf, Rev. Mitt
Thomas. two Maillie• Kraders, Captain Robinson
Arrivisl Ni Tenby—
The Rev. Mr. Davies, Rev. Mr. Pierre, Mrs. lifiltna wad
family, Major Wan.lee, are. Cu.*, Min Yaylb, Miss
sharp, Mrs. and Mies Parsatte, Master Green, Mr. and
Mrs (Toon, Mr and Mrs. Peary, two 11Har.. i:raos, Mrs.
Homiltssi, Mi.. Cconehell, :11. and Miss Ir.'u, S.r F.issrd
Pilo!, He,. Mr. Covrrwilslo, Mrs sot M.rs Dsr;os, Mr.
said Mrs. Rirksrdson Mo. and Mos Shaw, Mr. Moor. Mr.
• arml Mrs. Fkilisps,
raigiolier-Nrueral BitowttC Soi.thanirts,
tout, his faintly. fqi Exeter, 41:•trict he
is appoi dto command. His
.01.141,t st tisioxittor
di. s.l, oil SolitIoN• 1,r10.,141111, in the st.ur of liar
sir, alto: five jay. tllt.r.ti or• stork: :c:itt.