The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-01-09 00:00:00

STATE PAPER.

SPAIN.

taanalo, DEC. 14.
The most excellent Signior Don Pedro Cevallos,
[ • First Secret:try of State and of Dispatches, has com-
municated the Royal orders to all the Councils. of
lik • ,i& the date of the day before yesterday. of nhich the
• literal tenor is as follows:

The Peace, which Europe beheld with in mach delight,
ye-established at Amines, has, unfertinsately for the welfare of
'he . natioes, proved but of short duration. The rejoicings with
which this happy event was celebrated upon all sides were
ecticely cone uded, wirer. the public satisfaNinn began to be
eroulded, and the eilcaeteees of tire Peace to diaarpear. The
Cabitieta of Lonrho. and Part; held Europe sespendel, and agi-
tated between its terrors Allll it. limier, seeing the event of the
uegocietioirs every day become more Intaittiill, until the mo-
ment tint 31.03C00.1 arrived at such a height ae to kindle between
them the flame of a war, which most naturally extend itself to
other powers; since it was very difficult for Spain and Holland,
who hail treated iointly with Frans at Amiens, and whose in-
terest. mi.' political relations ate so reciprocally canneSed, to
avoid finally taking part in the grievances ansfoffences offered
to ;heir A.le
emistartees, his Nienty, supported by the
met selei 1 r'rr.t.le. -if a wise policy, preferred peer3ol.3rt 413-
trr.ll., II) the ceereigew a( troops end ships with which he was
It 01 'd to sense. Francs. in virtue of the treaty of Alliance,
I:9ri: and ies well he means of hie Minister it London, as of
the English Agri= it %I idled, he ig•ve the British C39l..riltuent
to uederstatid, wi the most positive atlantic., his deeithd aid
firm resulution In rernaiii 'noted dories; the sr:rt inakieg no
doubt that he shneld quickly lime: the s esefeceett seeing
that the.,. ingenuous aseurenees were well received by tae
Court of Loudon.
• " Heverthelsa.s' that Cabinet, which mint hate nee'red in
se•ence before-Bead, fur its earn lianiceler ends, upon re
narration a( the wet with Strain, earl in hick it was alwai t able
deelaie, not with the fess. trill relent or ince preseribtd by the
LAS, of Natiees, but oy means M positive ague.: oars, which
should turn to he ewe profit, sought the meet fried ^es pretexts
to bring into doubt the clothe, of Stain, whieh ea, t, 'tea •
teal, arid to sire desnomaratio.a, at the came timr, to rho dr.
sires of His &maniac Mainly, to mew ire 'he peace, el; wee
the of ...non of ginning time, csie; eve the h Gas:ee-
l:sent, and holding in aeleertainty the. seeitiee •if tee teglieh
ration upon its owe erciriedeattel fed utiles: desigee which
could in no manner ho smeared by it. Thus it i•'. Celt in
Loudon it anpeare.l artfully to accept vedette reelarnatioes'lmie
Spanish lndiend,solt, which were addressed to it; while its
agent* in Madrid maentfied the pacific intentions of their own
Stivereign s But th:v never shelved themselves satirised well
the (milkmen aril flieteiship with which all -their noes were
answered, rath anxious for prineleitoing and inagnifveig ar-
mament; which had otriexietene, end paeeieling, c Henn to
the most positive protests an the per of Spain, that the pecu
miry ores given t.i Fro*. e urn etr art equivalent
for tile troops aid %hips which were stipulated in the Treaty of
gene, but an indefinite and immense stock, which did not per-
alit them to consider Sr min in any other light than as a prince.
pal party in the war.
• Moreover, as there was tent thee entirely to banish the
illusion under whir', thee hiheured, they exacted, as the pre-
en, condemns upon which they would consider Spain as neve
trap, the ceserni of every at neinielit in her ports, and a prohibi-
ter° of the sele of mire, teetight mist,, thm. And, [reedit-
needing that both these ieeelitioris, although urged in a tone
superlatively haughty, and umnitel in 'edifice! treseactions,
we.e i eitediatelverenplied with, and relig-ously observed, they
persietel, nevertheless, to niariee.t their want of confiikner,
awl they quitted Madrid with eaeereen, immeiherele after re-
ceiving ditteatches from their Court, of which they del nett:ono
menicate a particle of the coments.
11 4` Tee contest which results from all this h..twee„ the con-
duct of the Cabinet. of London and Madrid, imist he sefficient
to thew clearly to all Europe, the bad faith, and the se eet and
perverse aims of the English Mriuistry; even if tlel het not
niastifested them by the alio. ble crime of the surprise,
bane, and capture of the four heenisli frigates, which, navi-
gating in the full *celerity which peace inspires, were Nadu-
. teethe attaeked, in eon ...queue, of order, feint the English
Government, signed in the very moment in which it w-it faith-
!testy exacting conditions for the prointigation of the peace, in
which every possible seceree was Fives, to it, and in which its
own vessels were provided with ',envisions and refreshment. in
the ports of Spain.
" These y eer vessels, which were enjoying the next perfect
.liospitahm, and ware exeeriencing the fidelity with which Slam
was proving to England the g eel faith of her engagements, and
how fits. her resolutions eere to attenuant her neutrality—rhos:
very ships carried, caneeled in the bosom o.f thou Com
=Andres, the entire orders of the Enelisli Cabinet for as-
' faulting Spanish property on the matee-ini ptitour orders, and
profueely cirruLne•l, nee,: al it: 'meets of war 011 the ICti
America and Eurepe were Wrestle detaining and carrying
its harbours as mane Spaniels needs es they met e'en, without
respecting even the cargo?, nt eriin which were coming fur
all tarts to succour a faithful same, in a year of tine greatest
calamity.
" Barbarsus ceders, sinre they deserve no other same, to
, ink every Speen:lt ureee arm hart/red tans; to built those
which they ((nand op @here oil the tots'; and to make pris
i of, and retry is Malta, tnose only which exceeded an hundred
tons. The matter of a lee:, of Valentina, of fifty-foist tons, has
made this declaration, that heed- .cted his 11.3C.11/C iu his launch
upon the 11th rut November. on the coast of Catalonia, when
his yea-el was sank by an Euglisli vessel, whose Captain leek
from him his peers and hi. fl•rt i and infenned him, that he
had rereeved these expire-s instructintis from his Court.
" In spite of such atue_leus actions, which proved to perf •re
evidence the cote:toes and hostile views which the English
Clhinet hid nierlitaexi, it was std! able to carry on further its
perfiLiaus ,y-test of Hireling the poblicopinion, alleging, for
the. purpose, that the Spanish frigates had inn been carried
auto the English port. in =satin ot 'nixes, but m brine detained
until Spain should give the desited securities, that 111311 would
observe the strictest neutrahte.
" And what greater secutlties could es ought Spin to give!
Whet civilised nation, until this hour, hes mad? use of means
iti.jue and eOleet, ei exact seceritiesof another ! ehliough
eire.arid should find, at last, any claim to exact from S
in what manner reuld -he justify it, after a similar eir is ay :
What sander-tin:l mold Ow ha able to give foe the lamentable
destriream ell the frigate tfercerfer, with all its cargo, its crew,
t and the greet needier of distinguished pewengers who
have p-nshed, the innocent victims of a relic' so detestable!
•• Siren wester not comely with whet she ewes to herself,
leer think herself able-to maintain her wfii known lioneur and .
dimity amongst the greatest Powers of Europe, were she adji
Omer in chew herself triseesihle to such manifest nutrages, and
did net take care me revene e ttwat with the noblenew and energy
which helper to her ehaiecter.-
. " Asi i met. d with these sentiments, the magnanimous breast
.I; of the King, atter haying exhausted rin oder to prtecive the
peace) all the res eaves enineetible with the dignity of his
t7rowri, finds himself in the herd predicament of making war
upon the King of Yeglind, upon he subject. slid peoele,
I etnetirg the fernalities of style by a edema d claratioa cut
ew mg t • tin Etigleh Cabetees luring begun and
continued to make the war wit..eut declining it.
" lit consemienee, after haying given enders for an enthuse,
• by weir of reprisal, item' all English promely is hie domiiiions,
and that the inter convenient instruction, both far his mau rie•
fence, and the offe'ns'e of the Corms, should be circulated to
; I hie Viceroy., Captains-(nneral, and serer Offecert of the Ma-
tins, Hi. Miiede less cie-reyndel he Mr Meier in Louden to
retire, with all the Seamen Legeti aeon Hie Majesty does
not doubt, that all his suirj.ets, inda.ned with that just in-
t
dagnation with which the violent ',acceding. of Eugene! must
inspire them, will not omit any of all those means to which
their valour skill prompt them, of co-oeeratleg with His Men
testy towards the moo complete vengeance for the in •
stilt offered to the Spin -eh flag. Fur this purpose, be invitee
t. I thento arm conairs against Great SAWN rod So proemthemselves,
it
themselves, with resoletio, of her ships and eropertv, by
every possatile meson; Ills Majesty premising time C., great-
. sit peualvtiturit, and col my ha the atiptdiestion of to..r , moon
the sole prof of tli•er being Erigish inertly ; seel el •
ty wepresay renouncing, ia rimer of the Caeters, e • vet
part attic vatic of the hid, upon outer ar e.ons,
reserved to hi moll, erthAt they she!! etre/ theta an their fall
galas, whine d the ;Tallest discount.
" And His Majesty has resolved, that what is coe.•
mimed in the printern, elan he interval ia the esibite peen,

~~

that it may come to the knowledge o ; and also, that it
shall be transmitted to the Ain bassadors Ind :Ministers of the
King, in Fo,,igit Courts, in order that all the Powers shall be
info•ired of Oleic art., and take interest in a cause so just;
Faring that Divine Providence will bless the Spanish arms, so
that they may obtain a just and convenient satisfaction for the
morLa they have recAved."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

WN DON,
WEDNESDAY, JAse,►av 9.

The Folksiest* lugger arrived on Monday, at
Portsmouth, from of Dieppe, with the loss of eleven
men killed, including her Commander, Lientenant
Miitc AST cs, and eleven wounded, in an attempt to
cut a French privateer nut of that harbour. The
attack was made by a boat of the FoLtstone, of
which the above formed part of the crew, and a
boat from the Rattler sloop, of which the Lieu-
tenant, who was the Commander, was also killed in
the anion. The attack was made at two o'clock
on Thursday; but, u the boats had to row for five
hours before they could reach the French privaceer,
the latter was probably apprised of their approach,
as the resistance was so formidable and well con-
ceited, that the boats were obliged to retire. The
extent of our loss has not been yet ascertained, but
we have heard, that besides the above, there were
ten missing.

We have received New York Papers to the 29th
of November. Their contents are area in a subse-

quent column.

The substance ttf the Spanish Manifesto, given
in this paper yesterday. was perfectly corral. ex-
cept in one point, as may be seen by reference to
the official copy, which we this day inert. It is.
perhaps, as feeble a State Paper as has ever been
published upon a similar eccasio•. In some parts,
the charges are vague ; in others, contradiaory ;

and, where we have not the suppression of a truth,
it frequently presents the assertion of a fitlsehood.

A few observations will shew, that this charac,

ter is neither unjast uor uncandid. The Ma-
nifesto sets out with stating, that It was very
difficult for Spain and Holland, who had treated
jointly with France at Amiens, and whose intcrests
and rlitic4l relations are so reciprocally ronnaid,
to avuai finally taking part in the g►ievanert and
ofehcer offered to their Ally."

The Advocates for war with Spain have con-
tended, that her pretended neutrality was hol-
low and delusive, and that she was, in spirit and
feeling, the friend of France, and the enemy of
Great Britain. Need we ask any other proof
of the charge, than this first paragraph of
the Manif:stn ? Can Spain, after this confession
from her own lips, be called a neutral nation in re-
spell of England ? She not only avows a commu-
nity of interests with France, but condemns the con-
dua of England with tape& to that power, by
branding it with the epithets of " 114.1 Vrit'll-
anrci." If there be that reciprocity of interests
between the two countries, surely Spain is a
sufferer by those injuries and grievances inflined
by this country upon France. Here, then, we
hare Spain complaioing of our condua from
the first commencement of the present war.--
Indeed, we know not a more pnwerful motive
to induce one country to determine to stand or
fall with another, than that reciprocity of interests
which s4e admits to sn'isist between her and France.
What is ale next step? " In !Itee circumstances,"
it says, " His islaJs.sy v, supported by the most
solid principles of a wise policy, preferred pecuniary
subsidies to the contingent of troops and ships a ith
which he was bound to assist France, in virtue of
the Trea:y of Alliance of Ilgti t and gave the Brit-
ish Government to understand, in the most positive
manner, his *tided and firm resthdias E. remain
. 'astral daring she seer."
_ _ .

It is in the natareof 111A11 to side with justice against
violence and oppression. How then His C•TIIOLIC;
MAJESTY could entertain a purely neutral feeling
towards a country that was heaping i'jssries and
grieraners upon his ally ; an ally with whom he was
connected by the strongest tie that binds one nation
to another, a reciprocity of interests. we leave to the
casuists to reconcile. Bat what are the proofs of
this neutral conduit ? Spain was charged with
famishing pecuniary subsidies to an amount ex-
ceeding the sum stipulated by her treaty with France,
and she complains that England did not rest satis-
fied with an iinsatisfaftory answer, but, taki.lg
alarm at the evasion, had demanded further pledges
of her sincerity. The terms of the Maniftsto admit
no other construdion. The phrase, "there seas not
time entirely to banish the illusion under which Eng.
land laboured," necessarily implies that the explan-
ation ziven was not satisfadory. The pledges de-
manded, it says, were " the cessation of every ar-
mament in the Spanish ports, and a prohibition of
the sale of prizes brought into them, with both
of which His CATHuLt4 MAJISTY immediately
complied," This is a most important admission,

upon the very hinge on which the merits of the gees-
tion turn. In another part of the Manifesto, it
charges England with magnifying armaments which
had no esistenee ; and here it takes credit for making
them immediately to reasr. You cannot magnify a
non-entit), nor, while the axiom et minis nil fit
holds good, can you make that to cease which
never had a being ? This passage then can be
considered in no other sense but as a full con-
fession, that Spain was arming ; and, if so,
how is her condud to be reconciled with "her de-
cided and firm resolution to remain neutral during
the war ?" Shc was arming—arming for what ? Was
it against France, her injured and aggrieved Ally,
with whom she is so intimately connefled in inter-
rests ? The depositions of all the Captains of our
Fleets could not be so ~atisfaflory 1 this great
point as this admission under the hand of t:ee king
of STAIN. So far England is the coniplainant, but of
the extent of her complaints we can only judge from
the answers, and these satisfactorily prove the hostile
intent of Spain. These points being established,
the question then is, were we not under such cir-
cumstances justifiable in detaining the four fri:tatcs
off Cape St. Mary, until she should give some pledge
of her neutrality, for as such only the Manifesto ad-
mits we keep them ? This is the first strong proceed-
ing charged against England, and. as we stated
yesterday, constitutes the leading feature of the
Manifesto. But that event took place on the sth of
Ofloher, and was followed by a diplomatic corre-
spondence upon the subjeft, which was not broken
off until the 14th of November, when Mr. FRU":
left Madrid ; nor was the declaration of war made
until the 12. th of December. It was not, there-
fore, an alt which. in its nature, must of necessity
have determined Spain to commence hostilities in
Urns. That proceeding was only delayed until all
her means of evasion were exhausted, and England
would suffer herself to he no longer deluded by
a thew of neutrality. These appear to be the prise
cipal points in this State Paper that deserve notice.
It would be a tedious task to paint out all its ar-
feds and inconsisteacies. In one part, the English
Government is charged with using "fi iruloa, pre-
tests to gain lime, and elide Spain :" in another,
with eagerness to produce a rupture. In one place
it is charged with affected generosity and justice,
in entertaining the claims of Spanish subjeas : in
another, with speaking " in a tone sverlatioe(o
nais..4l, and anso.nal in political transaaions.7—
In candour, however, we must admit thit Lord
Nittsom is charged in the Manifesto with very severe
proceedings against the ships of Spain is the Medi-
terranean ; but, as the charge rests upon the solitary
authority of the master of a vessel from dentin of
,fry faun tons, we must defer our observations upon
that point until it comes forward in a muse authemic
shape.

The certainty of a Spanish wsv MA' yesterday,
a very slight effeet upon the fursds. It depressed
them scarcely a half per cunt. This is the more
extraordinary, as the news was unexpected, and
speculation had run generally in favour of peace.
It is not supposed that the funds will he much
.iffeeled, unless by the amount of the ensuing
loan, of which no idea has been yet formed.—
At the same time, however, we must observe, that
some very eminent houses did business yesterday fur
(iovernment, at an eighth under the market price.
It is thought that the Letters of Marque against
Spain have been delayed only in order to give His
AJESi v's frigates, &c. the start in the race for
prizes.
_ _ _

Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the Russia' AMRAISA•
noa waited upon Mr. PITT, and remained with the
Minister till nue ; his Excellency afterwards went to
Lord Hasa owav's (Mice, and remained there till
three. _ .

Yesterday, Earl eIItIDCN transalted business at
Lord II ARROWS v's Ogee.
Yesterday, a Cainet Council was held it Lotd
ilassoryav's Office.
Yesterday, the Dividends on the Public Funds
commenced paying at the Bank, tn.the •rchants;
and, I'o-morrow, they will be paid so the Public.
A Court oli Dire ors was yesterday held at the
India House, which adjourned at siz o'clocli, till
this day.
A ballet was yesterday taken at the Last•lndiA
House, far the determination of the following im-
portant gut stint, viz.
"Mg • C..ort eothirm me Res ,holee uf the 4.4mM
CoUttathe 19th approvng tae .rrengemeni propos,i
tai the Court of Directors, fur the Grve:forteet d Prore4 of
Wakes hiand."

The ballot commenced at eleven o'clock, and was
very nueserously and respe6tably attended.
At ►ic o'clock the glasses were finally closed, and
delivered to the. scrutineers; and, at eight, Messrs.
GIORGI JOHNSTONE, Jests LAYTON. and JUsr►N
Maim, who had been appointed scrutineers, deli-
vered in their report that the numbers were,
is the Questeve. 413 Vile*.
Agate* the Qtletteel 92)

Mojemity in favour of the Quolnn SS
The CHAIRMAN then declared she question to
be carried in the affirmative; ou which the Court
adjourned.
The Naiad frigate, cammaudel by Captain I)^a-
DAs, has sent into Plymouth a Spanish ship, laden
with 200,000 dollars, gold and silver in ingots, co-
chineal, indigo, and a very valuable cargo, from
Vera, Crua.

-~

THE:II7ES.
[LNG's TIIEATSC.
Last night Mrs..Bit.mwnTos reimmed her.pto-
feuinnal labours in the Grand Serious Opera of
Ii Trionfu del Amer Fraterno, and was received
with the loudest plaudits. She lo.lked exttenith-
well, and never was in finer voice. All her
songs were encored, and the Opera went of with
great eclat. The house was more elegant than
crowded.

DRU!! Y-L A N

Last night, the lively Comedy of ;
Husband was revived at this Theatre. It combilwd
the first appearance of Mr. t:.l.,sT')N in RO,i
and Miss DUNCAN in Clarinda, wh:ch is a chi_
rafter most happily adapted to her powers._
The possession of that indescribable something
which we can all feel, but not define, and without
which no perfeet portrait of a woman of haat ran
can be given, is not necessary to delineate the ea.
rinsla of the author. Vivacity, archness, gond h.:-
moor, and good sense, are her prominent traits;
and Miss DUNCAN being in conipleie possession 4
these, we should have been disappoints:!, had die
displayed less excc'irnce. Her scene with Al
St.,icklund and Jaeasusa in the second aft was by_
pay given t and the scene with Ruager in t:za
fourth called forth the most unbounded applaui.:.
Mr. Et tirrow's Ranger, throughout, wa,. an 4.1. a..
rable performance. ,Alr. liA•totv mole was taiel
ill, and Mr. Waouranson performed the part 4
Franll:v. Mrs. lIA IL LOW L, in.laaintbv, was iiVely
and interesting ; and, iu the list scene, inimitable.—
Her appearance was highly prepossessing. Tie
Comedy excited great interest. As Miss DUNCAN
was leaving the sedan chair, the chairmen let down
the top too soon, and she received a violent blow on
the head, which procitici:d considerable uneasiness in
the audience, and they greeted her must ci)roially
front all parts on her re-appearance.
In the Entortliornent of N. Song No Supper, Mr.
BANNIsrEII, in the chara6ter of Arlin, made a happy
allusion to the Spanish war, that called down thun-
ders of applause. .

Yesterday morning, soon sifter ten o'clock, His
Maies.rs-, accompanied by the Duke of CAM.
BRIDOR, and, attended by Lord WA LS/bIGH AM, arse
Generals SPENCE/. and C•It1 wittom r, rode to As.
cot Heath, and there met Earl SAN OW tCH. and a
number of gentlemen sportsmen. ricsis after HIS
MAJZSTY'S arrival, the Royal Deer was turned out
for the day's diversion.
Her MAJ 'sr v and the raimcesses took an airirg
to Frotrnsore.
Amvals at Clifton,
The Earl of Selkirk, Lady Elisaheth 11.,u0a4, Re Dr. and
Mn. Austin, Mr. Si t. and Mr.. C1'21414..1, Mr. and Ma.
Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Galina.
Arrivals at Hotwells,

Sir Sidney Smith, fio i Cnl Gres, Co: Cook, Lieut Salve
der., Lady Shunt, Re.. Doan of Rec. Mi.
Pima% Mr. WilMot, Mrs. Csin. Miu Price, Miss Keimick,
Mr. and Miss Chetwood

l'he Earl of Castcutsx ex, we are concernci to
state, lies extremely ill at his seat at Stanmer, is
Sussex. His Lordship has. for some days past, he'll
confined to his bed, under a debility, gr tdually
brought on by the infirmities of age, that ,afrutis
net the smallest prosped of relief from the power of
medicine.
The Lewes Theatre was on Thursday Last de-
noured with the presence of the Doke of Ide v rol
Earl Csayss, Lords EDWARD, ARTHUR, and Fiu.
■ox SOMEII4I.T. ACC. &C. to see the Comedy of Tht
Wunder ! and Die rawphe Gale, bespoke by EAli
Caries:N.

There will be a grand ball at Warwick next week.
Madame LAPORIE, we have the pleasure of stat-
ing. was Mid) better last night.
The Earl of Urtaainoc and family are expeCted
in a few days from hi Lordship's seat, Plasnewydd
Anglesea, Wales, to his house in Old Burlington-
street, for the season.
Count ST. MARTIN DC FRONT' the Sardinian
Ambassador, has purchased an elegant house u
Thayer-street, Manchester-square.
Lord Diressmx teturned to town yesterday front
Ireland, to his house in Pottalall-uluare-
. Earl and Countess of DARNLEY return this day
to their house in Berkeley-square, from Cobham
Hall, Kent.
GEORGE OSBORNE, Esq. M. P. reterned to town
yesterday, from OaLli;;:n, iN Rutlandshire, where
he had been on a visit to the Estrl of Wt fir lAEA.
Lord BROOKS set off yesterday, from Jermyn-
street, on a visit to his father at Warwick Castle.
Count 'SC./A..IOCA'. left town yesterday. on
visit to the Duke of Os rams at Twickenham.
Major and Captain M4Gwras, from Dublin, ay
rived yesterday' at the British Hotel.
Archdeacon Fowctit and family set off yes:et-
day, from MILLAR'S Hotel, for Bath.
In consequence of the arrival of Mr. I.v
Messenger, from Spain. JOlll4 HOC/KHAN Fax:..
Esq. arrived in town early on. Monday morning
from South-hill, the seat of Mr. CANNINO.
Some of the Jacobin Confeftioners have substi-
tuted 4. the Entrrtir and Eazalcss of France Wawa
of King and Queen, urn their 'Pweltils Cakes.
Lewis Bums!. e, Esq. is expe.Cled in. lowa la
kw days, from his seat. Roegate, Frierstield, Hano.
The Earl and COMM:CU Of 11V KW IC K and Minty
are expeCted in town before the Quern's Birth-day.
The lion. GRORGt CANNINO ts expeded in tu.ca
this day horn South
It is somewhat orrvistous that the Ifipoires French
privateer should he one of the first prizes taken since
the coronation.
A new Play in Five A3s, called NI.
Cave, will he performed ,at the Hull l'heatre ,‘a
uekt, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs• CAR.'
it is ushered into public, as Mr. Caea's first Dra-
- mole bantling.
Monday night, roireg Ito.cirs the Sec.ind perform-
eJ the arduous char aCter of Richard the Third, at
Gosport Theatre ; report speaks in high terms of
him.
A most superb service of chin.t has been seat
from this country to France for BON ArA RT L'S Cora
nation : 1.5001. has been paid for it. A noble
Duchess, who heard of its beauty, and seeing
the pattern, ordered a service to be made, if pns•
sible., with more workmanship and gilding ; which
was delivered last week, and yesterday. her Grace
gave a dinner to a selea party, when this magoi-
ficent china was used. It is said to have cost 004
more than BOK AP•ftTes SerViCe.