The National Register.
London, England, 1817-10-06 00:00:00

"rem Oa LONDON 043STTE, Saari', G. 4.

-stem-
BANKRUPTCY R$L AWED.
Colrain W. Ketaington, limo draper, Ism Oct. 11, to Oct. 30, at
BANKRUPTS.
Wousattimios If. and W. ROWLANDSON, Bolton-le-Moors,
Lancaster, braziers. Oct. 17, la, Nov. 13, at Iblton-le- Moors.
Atts. *Moron and Co. Bedford-row.
Burnt C. law of Plymouth. linen draper, Oct. 21,22. Nov. 13, at
Plyliontk. Att. Mr. Young, Chariottr-row, Mansion-house.
irtattsres. S. stn. Crew's Hole, Gloucester. horse dealer, Oct. 10,
11,, Nov. ts, at Brim& Att. Mr. Heels.. Staple fun.
Rats S. late of Bath, victualler. Oct- le7, 22, Nov. 13, at Bath.
Att Mr. Woodhouse, Temple.
Latta is.,, and JOS. Shwkports Chaster. cotton • Oct. 30, 21,
Nev. Is. at 111•40olt. MI& lOW NMI Co.
itrooltitcas J. Ilitabpart. Chown *mei Oct. MO. 21, Nov. is, at
Atar. gum wad Co. Towle.
114;rtiliabopsrsammeads. Durham, Make. Oct. 1, Now. 4, 15.
at Samiselani near the sea. Att. Mr. Blakiston, Symond's Inn.
RnltAiter. /aloof Red Lien-place. Cock lane. Giltspur-street, chi-
ns .
.Oast. Ys. 30. Nov. Is, at GuildhalL Atte. Blunt and
CO.
Piattsitaterst. i.alieTwol, kora tbnatioro2. fe, Nov. ist
sf LiverpilL Arts. Adlington and Co. Row.
ijatairetut H. Charlotte Street. Fitsroy Square, cabinet maker,
Oet.l 18. Nor. 15, at Guildhall Ans. Dyne and Co. Lincoln's
Inn Fields.
Jscoas A. late of Portsmouth. slop seller, Oct. 21, es, Nov. 15, at
Guiding. Mt. Mr. Isom. Bury Street. St. Mary Axe.
Wits J. Union Street. Bath, linen draper. Ocr- 7. 21, Nov- 15.21
Getiklhall. Att. Mr. Newbon. St. Andrews's hill, Doctors'
commons
DIVIDENDS.
B.llBarka. late of Warwick Bridge, Cumberland, dealer, Oct. 30.
John and J. Striven, Alcester. Warwick, needle makers, Oct. 21.
J. Hamad. Blackmore Street, Drury Lane, dealer in glass, Oct. 28.
J. Maim, and J. 11. Oldham, Manchester, liquor merchants.
Nov. 14.
W. Allan. late of South Milford, York, farmer. Oct. 27.
T. Meredith, London Street, merchant, Oet. 30.
J. Adlington, Gutter Lane, working jeweller, Oct. VI. •
W. Dallas. late of Cushion-eo. 0/d Broad- stets. merchant, Oct 25
T. Sanaa, St. Jambes's Street, Piccadilly. tailor, Nov. a.
A. and D. Cook. Pdarshabetreet, Warminster, army Clothiers.
Oct2s.
T. Clora, J. Id. Hoolboant. P. I. Fenton, and T. A. Knoblock,
New"Broati-street. merebants, Oct. so.
J. Ludlam, Wood-street, hosier. Oet. 28.
W.llryant, Stockwell Sized. Greenwich, stage coach minter, Oct. SO.
G. Winter, Newbury. Berks. grocer. Oct 29.
.7. Peters, Friday sweet. halm Oct- 18.
T. H. M. Reed, Bed 1 ion Street, shoernaket, OM 28.
W. W. Dodos,. and G. Tanner, High Street, Southwark cheese
Ort. 30.
W. Ingli'
K. Tithe* Unionsared, Spitalfields, silk manufachures,
Oct 23.
W./Line's*. Baikal. woollen diaper, Oct. 29,
T. Adams, Smith Shields, Ship owner, Oct 30.
It. Prirbairs, South /Shields. AO owner. Oct. 30.
C. lasi J. Cross, Liverpool. moms. Oct. 27.
T. Jurdison, Birrthoe, factor, Dec. 3.
T. Email's, Manchester, fustian. manufacturer. Nov. 1.
trie lisaPSWW•ra• Duckinglinm., coach master, Nov. a.
S. ns. Plymouth, draper, Oct. 27-
H. Corf, Livorpool, bucher; Oct 50.
Dizon. J. C. Limas, and J. K. Casey, Liverpool, merchants,
Nov. 3.
.1, tiernmeekk, partner wish Dixon, Camper. and Co. Liverpool.
merchants, Nov. 3.
T. Pearson, North Shields, been drape Oct. 111.
Halatead,J. Wheelers Wharf, St. , 's sail maker, Ncv 1.
P. Young, J. nod S. Brochurst, Waning. repel/liken, N0v.15.
W. 11. Tueely, High Street. iron merchant. Oct. 25.
CERTIFICATES. Ocr.2.s.
w. Ford, Beckington, Somerset, maltster.—P. lynch. Liverpool,
„boners draper—S. Young, I Sheffield, mercer—G. and J. Bennett,
Link Resliston. Lancaster, tanners--G. Pucka, Coughton. War-
wick. noodle maker—H. Gornperetz. North End, Hampstead, mer-
chwit—J. Turner, Garlick, Hill merchant—W. Goodall. Garlick
Hill, tsseabast—W. Petrels. Chesterfield Derby. innholekr—T. Ges -
!oar. Uhisairdeid, Derby maitmer—J. Griffith.. Tryferm, Camer-
oon, essainpro--.7. Tayler, Gown, pewnbroker—J. L. Hoh.
Jerifig. O—J. datum Westbury, Somerset. dealer—W.
%Wiepti Christ-chord., Hants, linen draper.

Mr. AU—, the American Consul at Trieste, has in-
formed tbe ether Consols resident there, that thirty
tensile miss the flag of the Buenos-Ayres insurgents,
ssika friss Ass Cayes, in St. Domingo, ab3ut the end
of job% kis baigved that several of these vessels
4111111 d 10 lobe ag the masts of Europe.

LONDON:

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1817.

THE Elections in France have terminated in a way
which could hardly have been expected, considering the'
agitated state of public feeling. No disturbances appear
so have taken place in any of the departments, and the
Jacobins have almost every where been defeated. In
the department of the Seine, La Fayette, and Ben-
jamin Constant sustained a total defeat, and those who
were chosen are avowed friends to the Charter, and
the established order of things.

The Intelligence received during the week of the
Este of Affairs in South America, is of so contradictory
a nature that it i!impossible to say which party has been
successful. Letters from Trinidad and St. Thomas's de..
scribe the Patriots as completely triumphant. They are
represented as laving taken possession of Guyana, which

ihrovng-ihe whoie forottiate open to that arms;
ptsiching with an army of iO,OOO veterans throt
Weevil* "to plant the banners of freedom out the
loins of tyranny and of the Inquisition," The evainur.
Lion of Guyana by the Royalists, was receded, sad k...
dwilocattioned, by the fall of Auguatnra, Cumene,clei
Banwlona, which the Patriots starred into a surrender

as•

_ •
by along and vigorous blockade. i'revious tothe evaeuoa,
tion of Augustura, a cat sold for thirty dollars. Mean.
white the Spanish General Morillo had invaded Mar. •
garitta with' 2500 men. But though it is acknowledged
that he hod taken some of the fortresses on the ialmtd,
it is contended, that the inhabitants maintain an Asti. '
nate defence in the interior, where they possess great
local advantages, and that thre is no doubt of their ul.
timate success. Further particulars of the disasters of
the Royalists are given in the fallowing extract off' a
letter received at Lloyd's, from Liverpool, and dated
September 28 :

" A passenger in the Barton, from Barbadoes (a per.
son whose veracity I can vouch for), acquaints me that
Augustura was in possession of the Insurgents, as well 54
Cumana and Barcelona, and the Royalists had &Iles
back on Li Guirs. The Royalists in Augustus retired
from that city without making any defence, and posted
themselves at St. Thomas de Guana, on the river Oro.
nolo, where they remained some time on the defensive;
ultimately they embarked with their effects, in eleven
craft, to pass the•tnouth of the river. They made a dash
through Bryan's squadron; seven of them arrived at
Grenada in the greatest distress, on their way to Porto
Rico the other four arc supposed to have been captured
by Bryon."

Other accounts have stated similar success to have
been obtained in the Caramels, while on the contrary a
letter from St. Bartholomew's, given in a Philudephia
paper, confirms the information respecting Morillo,
hinted at above.

" By a vessel direct from Laguira, we have received
intelligence of the defeat of the I'atriot forces on the
island of Santa Marr,aritta, on the 14th of July last,
by the Royalists under the command of General Morn.
10, the account of which, though incorrect perhaps, is ae•
follows :--

" General Morillo appearea off Pampatar on the
night of the 13th of July last, with a fleet of 20 sail,
and effected a Landing on titeeext day by ten &dock in
the forenoon, of the whole of his force, consisting of
the late reinforcements from Spain, with a division from
Languira, exceeding in the whole 4000 men. The Pa-
triot force, not amounting to 2000 men, received them
gallantly, and fought with desperation. At noon the
vessels in the harbour were abandoned and destroyed
The conflict now wasg,eneraland severe until three o'clock
in the afternoon, when Morillo, having outflanked the.
Patriots, and thrown a strong division in their rear,
they were compelled to retreat, which they did, after
driving their division in good order for the mountains,
nor did !Morino deem it prudent to persue them. In •
this action, the loss on both sides was considerable : that
of Morillo's is kept secret, ana that of the Patriots
computed at 7 or 800 men, but probably not exceeding
S or 400 men. There were no prikoners taken on either

After the retreat, isforillo with his usual barbarity
nasasered the whole of the wounded left on the field
by the Patriots. Nothing new had transpired when
the vessel sailed from Laguira. The island was strictly
blockaded by the SpanisU squadron, although DelviUs
effected his escape from the Bay of St. Pedro with his
vessels, having sortie of the Members of the Government
on board, it is supposed in quest either of Bolivar or '
Bryon."

Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, were re»
ceivcd yesterday. An article from Constantinople states
that the head of Czerney Georges hsd been brought to
that city, but Laza yet been exhibited on the gates
of the Sersglio interfereft of Russia will proba.
bly prevent this exhibition taking place at all, though
by what rule of right she interferes on this subject we
cannot exactly comprehend. Georges was a subject of
the Porte, a Servian by birth, and a bold and indefati•
gable rebel against his sovereign. flis having obtained
an asylum in Russia could not transfer his allegiance,
or destroy the right of the Porte to punish him for
his former rebellion. This interference is also to he
regretted, as it will afford a new argument on the subs
jest of Russian oppression.

rim

•
_ adjustment,,
Tarlfiletwain the two countries. Hoptinmsefi
course entertained, that the duties on iron and timber, '
exported into England, will undergo a modification'
an/I reduction, and that the transit of British manufac-
tures into the ports of Sweden will be again allowed
last accounts from St. Petersburg are to the Bth
ult. The Emperor did not set out until the 6th for
Moscow, where the Court will remain till next May.
The Nobility of Courland, following the ea:maple set
them last year by the Nobles of Esthonin, have sub-
mitted to the EMperor Alexander, for Ms approval and
confirmation, their resolution to abolish the vassalage
of the peasantry. the private commtmnications from Al-
giers are filled with afflicting details of the horrible ra-
vages caused by the plague. The contagion began its
-deadly work, so Eer back as May, but did not attain its
acme of fury and desolation until July, when it swept
away hundreds by the day. The mortality pervaded
the whole of (the Fartern districts, and almost the en-
tire population of Buona are stated to hard fallen vic-
tims to the pestilence. Yet with all these agonising sa-
crifices, and the doors of the war, plague, and &mate,
the Algerines cannot forget thr principle and love
of rapine by which they arc bound and associated.
They have found hands, labour, and resources
sufficient to re-establish their practical navy, which
now consists of a frigate of 44 guns, five sloops of
from 18 to 24 guns, and several other vessels, all con-
structed the the purpose of spreading destruction and
dismay among the seas of the defenceless States ofChris-
tendom. • Four of these were to sail the end of Au-
gust on a northern expedition, and may be in the Chan-
nel with the plague en board.
ELECTION Or a LORD MAYOR.—The proceedings
in the City during the week, have possessed no common
deg ee of interest. There are circumstances wader'
which we cannot wish even our friends success, ' and
this appears to be the &cling of the Livery with
_respect to the Lord Mayor. His Lordship has twice
experienced their good will, and been returned *to his.
high office by triumphant majorities; but then the Li-
very anticipated much good from his known activity,
mid devotion, to the interests of the City. Previous to
his last election his Lordship gave reason to believe
that he could arrange a superior system of police, and
with a liberality which did them honour, the Livery
continued him in the office of chief magistrate for 'Ma-
ther year, that lie might mature his system with Brea:
ter felicity. If what his Lordship promised has been ac-
complished, the necessity for returning him again does
not exist, if it has not been acomplished, the Livery
have certainly some reason to complain, and may justi-
fy their present conduct on the ground of a broken pro-
mise. But the priacipal causes, as it appears to us of
his Lordship's present di,eomfiture, are the instruments
which have been used on the behalf of him, and Alder-
man Goodbehere to propitiate the public. That man
must he ignorant, indeed, who con be led in opinion by
the superficial and ungrammatical hsurmngues of Mr.
Hitching, and impudent, indeed, and regardless of cha-
racter who can put his band to the same oar with the
Eliza avid:
In another part of our paper, we have given the
first day's proceedings, and they will serve as a fair
sample of the whole Mr. kitchen's bad grammar, Mr.
Woolcr's common-place abuse of every body who will
not think with him, and the tumultuous vociferations
of a mob met for the purpose of growing; every voice
not raised in praise of what is jocosely called the paps-
Ins candidate; have constituted the unvarying feature
of each day's proceedings at Guildhall. We will not
-trouble our readers with a statement of each day's poll:
at the final close this day, Mr. Smith found himself in a
triumphant majority, the 'umbels being as follows:
Smith, 2275 Wood, 8:27
Atkins, 1587 Goodbehere 763.

Sunday last, the Sheriff's elect, F. Deranges, Esq.
Citizen and Dyer, and G. Alderson, Esq. Chien and
Pewterer, preceded by the Courts of Assistailts at
their respective Companies, proceeded to Guildhall and
were swell) into office with the accustomed tiwnialities;
after which they proceeded to the City of London Ta-
vern, where an elegant dinner was provided at the ex.
pense of the first named gentleman.
The exertions making by the Patriots of Berlin to
obtaiv the liberty of the press, arc denounced as in-
compatible with the existence of a monarchical Govern.
znent, ox any Government. This is exactly what
Napoleon used to preach up with regard to the liberty
of the press.
The Earl of Essex and Edward Ellice, Esq. have
given in their resbmation atMembcrs of the Sub.CAlm-
mittee of Drury 'Loa.

nos, In saying this we _ . May-
wood his due share of merit; be considerable
powers, but not much originaAitv, and this is more evi-
dent in the character which lit''txs. fartunately chose for
his dcbui, accustomed as the town has been to the just
and vigorous conception of Mr. Kean, for it is in this
character, adore all others, that Keen excels. Skylock
is a strongly drawn character, but it is the strength of
a slosh rather than t! *elaborate pencilling of a finitet-
ed picture, and from this want of precision in its subor-
dinate parts, arose that 'totai'minoonception of its na-
ture which existed previous to the time of Macklin,
and that circumstance also is probably the reason that
so many young men fix upon fit for a first appearance.
Mr. Maywood possesses all • the requisites of figure,
countenance and voice, bat he wants feeling. We
know it is wrong to try the MASS of odic performer by
the standard of another, but we cannot help contrasting
him with Kean ; it is an involuntary act of the judg-
ment which we cannot coatroul, and although we do
not number ourselves among Mr. Kcan's warmest ad-
mirers, yet we as compelled to own in this instance
the contrasts sinks Mr. Maywood infinitely beneath his
rival.

After the play, Charles Johnson's farce of the Cs -
ler of Preston was revived. It has lain on the shelf
these forty years, and it is a pity its repose should have
ever been disturbed.

Charles Johnson was one of those easy good natured
loungers in the time of Po and Addison, who aban-
doned the profession tithe v, to follow in the train of
the muses. Pope, with his venal spleen, gives the '
lowing notice of him in his notes to the Our
" Charles Johnson, famous fur writing a piny ,
stez
year, and for being ut Button's eve day. He
probably thriven better in his ,vocat' , had 1-- -
small matter leaner ;he nuty ju be called
lyr to obesiiy; and be said to have fallen a •
she rotundity of his parts."
Baker rays, that by contracting an intimacy
Wills the manager, he found it un easy thing I
his pinys brought on the Sage; 4- and being .
*tea
leaner of those-grand us of wits of that t
:IVill's and Button's coffee- be, by a polite
inoffensive behaviour fo imam:lva an acqut
ance ana intintacy;ss CIA MTh great s
lumcnts on his benefit night '
This will sufficiently advent for tie success ef
fewer than nineteen bad tragedies, cotnedies, and farces
of which he was the aathor, almost all of them founded
on the plots of better pieces. But this was the
of bud dramatic taste. The inimitable productions ..
the preceetling age were only then known• by the
wretched parodies which were made of them.. The
Merchant of Venice bad suet. before Lansdowne's Jew
of Venice, Mins Cesar have the trash of Bucking-
ham, and the Taming of tit Shrew, before Swaney the
Scot. Johnson, not to be behind hand with the rest, tore
to pieces Shakespear's admirable Induction to the
Taming ~f the Shrew, and batched it together again
according to his own taste under the appellation of the
Co6'er of l'reston. If the managers wanted a piece
in which to exhibit the drunken talent of Munden
why did they not revive Shakeapear's performance ?
Little alteration is necessary to fit it for the stage, and
compared with Johnsen's ftrce, it is " Itperion to a
Satyr."

On Thursday Mr. Maywood assumed the part of
Zangn, in the Revenge, and in his performance of that
character gave us a much higher opinion of his powers.
The character of Shylack it not calculated to display
a good voice or a fine figure, Zane, on the contrary
eminently requires both ; we were therefore happy to
have au opportunity of being convinced that Mr. May-
wood was not deficient in either. His manner of tread-
ing the stage is particularly easy and graceful, and
never, with one great exception, did we see the Moor
look better. His action is good, aad there were pas-
sages during the first tour acts ofthc play, which would,
have done credit to any actor. In the fifth, when he
proclaims himself to .9/ouzo, he was not equally suc-
cessful. In the passage, " Know, then, "twas I,"
wnich omit to produce a sort of electric effect, he
failed. Not wishing, we suppose, to imitate others,
he dwelt too long upon the pronoun, which produced
a drawl, and greatly injured the effect, We are wil-
ling to snake every allowance fa the diffidence of one
so new to the London hoards, and we think it very
likely that over anxiety to well, and not a want of j
judgment occasioned this failure. During the course
of the performance, some passages were• given by Mr.'
Maywood with peculiar elegance and strength, but in
a few instances a little imam energy would have been
as impryvymeni. This was, perhaps., thy .snon sta.,

r= inixtli
ttwbo
ep Seek
010
The mew hi *Me Mei illerwouti Bete dee Ore
tripties at aheirangittery cease,- hetabilett Car* heti
honors, titaievealy egad teeth toe* applies; es WO
the tellowiai pomp.
" 1f yes forgive—the world uM rail you kind.
" If yogi forget—the world will roll yes wise.
" Kew If you take her to you, arm% anoint
" The world will eidl you very—very kind."
In ibis :ma many other parts Mr. Maywood wee -
eminently sticdestful, and we doubt not that the nest
tune he appears in this character, we shall find bias •
nearly equal to any of his contemporaries. Mr. Wslt..
lack gave much effect to Co, kis. Mrs. Bartley played
well, but her appearance is rather too matronly. •

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
A new musical play called " The tale of Saw% cc
the ff ifs and Miami, was produced on Monday, and
very contrary to the widen of the audience was repsa-
ed
on Wednesday, when we understand it was wits-
drawn.
On Thursday a new Melo-Dramamalled "The. Yoorth.
fel Days 91Fiolerick the Great met with better secccess.
,Tta following is a list of the I jaaalli Persotse4:—
IN4orkk William. Mr. Terry: the Piles Royal. Mr. Abbott i'•
lsssan Inipbauatn, Mr. Egman Cowtt lkokeadoff, Mr. C.hafteml
*ak. Mr. Conner; Barad Fred:moue Mr. Pardee Coots, Mr.
Coiner ; Christine,, Mis. Pima r Justine, Mks Shaw. •
The very title of Melo-Drama m once prevatiti. all tri.
tical severity, for while that kind of entertainment boa
beerf the object of the severest censures, individual
productions of this class have been treated:with uniform
mildness, because lea is expeeted from them than fkom
the more regular efforts of the Coniic or Tragic muse.
Their principle object is to keep alive a strong interest,
and to please by the union of acting, music, and splendid
scenery. Improbabilities and extravagances am-over-
looked. if they conduce to the general effect. The plot
of the piece before - rhic.h is partly founded in hist*.

ENOLLSH

This Theatre closed on Friday night, alter a season
in which, if the Proprietor did not miaowed seeress, he
certainly deserved it. Between the performance of the
first and second pieces of the weend perforanwes, Mr.
Bartley came forward and spoke the foilowtni fkorivell
address :--

" Lapin AVDOstrrastriss.....Tbeetrisagralsessiers le
siribeen
have Wen allomml.hy a kind d . she et Yak •
in their own preieseethslast etpsWittionmis svmvieeee. es .
home of the ezatioms that hale mil to Nab jew lireses. Awl L.
to enlarge on the minim that bows pisdisea ibr neer gligib.
matt ; it was of lit* mil Maim& I • rengild All 40M full it
they did not spoilt Ars thameibust but we. trust..ll4o when dm':
struggling drafts of this Amite suisreray diondwilltew eta Jim's,/
stmon, anti powertid oppouvrits. top rowellibitsds it. will met be tio-
gott,n, that in the shod rigid Or hew ilimilht=eltes gime
tall operas, and iris maim' re m witriumwril lame bum .
submitted to your approvals and *bit. le idilealtrassmasedleerp-
elan this exertion ha per swim. and white we bliss we mav
ala
aiyie
venture to state to be eiressbot el• that gal eember. net
one single instance of haw bss mewled. JO to them nth
stkies, we may perhaps ho allowed to mind that ao hint
than 14 revivals, or plum stew SO this theatre. have brought tuts
ward. Many complainte reached the air olthept deixerning
the want of accommodation for the emeerons embers se t#s hams .4 .
the second price. To remedy this inalinatimaaeba piseeptir di:vie. .
ed the plait -of opening the great same all, dlell=alani:ll4lghiCh .
we have every reason to suppose afthedad Nimbi en-
lms we eccupt a celebrated critic, no less mmaslibbi *Oa srestitlt
than for his talents. The last novelty of tai *a, (Brea)),
before you, that a few words on that subject Mks. . A aimed not :
recapitulate what has been so fully stated before. respeeibili des mew
plan of opening the theatre twice 's) one evening. Many hum titembe -
it highly benencial to the public., and many have condemned it se
lowering the consequence of .a mpalor theism. We cannot presider •
any thing degra,i,ng that...without injuringthebterestsof tbetlaMtlas
contributes t your acoommodation ; but rte inauspicious nionialittrte
which the experiment hea.been tried, with the overwhelming bear ot
the winter (or pat,nt) theatres in terrible arrsy against us, have hard.
lv given us a fair chance of estimating it; SUCCOS ; BO fare na we can ,
nalge. i: has suiamoded ; .for during the bast 10 nights, compered
w:th the 10 preceding. an addition of at keit one-third has bees
nut:in to tilt numbor of visitors in the thea.re. • WM/nowt ver, mit
has been found sullied to altectinits, the proprietor dues MA at the pre. .
sent feel justified in pledging himself so contituswit on a future ma. .
son. Thus far, however. he pledges Abuser without reierve—that
during the loog interval for whkit he is compelkd to elms his tbee. .
ere, every effort shall be used to merit a tneur Mince of that .
age for which I have now the hont.or to tender vow his gratoth =l .
and in my owe flume, Lie that of i.it the ptabgetah .1 nireldeltit;
bid you farewell.. .

!
ocr.t, - . THIS. NittlON Al TER.
Mega filinlionand and Hambutt, aid Porta irspere TX D AMA stAg•
tar the 341 instant arrived yesterday. The attention of Aki
the Governaieut of the Netherlands is meirelyiliected D1W1t17.475r.... aux
to the eosumlidation of its military strength. The na- Mr. Maywood repealed Shots= of d'Alied en Mon- to b
tional army is to be completed before the middle of the day eataing, and if the applauds *hick hereseired was 1
Feint month, sod to be separately rovioold in three the tangs of a coavietiou on part of the audience mill
,md divisions by the King! the Prince of Orange, and , that he really dmanted it, should say that he was Leo,
oat 4
i hut, we greatly fear the
Fabce Frederick. Aoming to levers transmitted already a favoluiteffillt the
to Haarlem from Stockholm, a negeciation is actually that much et it' yesteedid , those aver-zealous
pendin., between the British Minister at that Cwirc friends, who think they serve ionifonaer by interrapt-
and ther'
'4ivedish government, fur the adjustment of a , ing him in every sentence id their injudicious bra-
new Tariflietwaeu the two countries. Hop= are of I au, in saying this we do no i'itn to deny Mr. May- k
coarse entertained, that the duties on iron and timber, ' wood hip due share of merit •he possesses considerable .
. • • . v. . • . ••• , —a . I . eientri

ihe very boistrouo wing. of 664.6,
10 bete 141$ And Ire itiow set, oppisted
Milli ill the plaudits at the Vete ON?

me train 01 of the piece before us,, which is partly founded in hist*.
cs the fol. rival fact, is brit* thii-- • • , •
Dunciatt(' •rrederick, Ole Prince Hoyel Offal% 011 to beIR-11411111et
day every lit harshness Iris father's wow? renabsel se have his aninry jag
He had as he is on diaper. cif mania, with the ArrikimAtismi Chlidlary
Austria, whom he has an yetneen. His isseaill ceropeniee in
he been a sight is iimask.san ether efthalleyal Cittartianthbe is ahatiihmlby
led a mar- Bilbraek Prierstur4asassa itsiAlea The phek homeeter.th dh-•
victim „, covered to the Kai • Aleghtniaselsole *fiat tlonires
Frederlek. his Alsteety waft S.* von
striking, by makbg it as publics, peei and than* there*.at .
am. with • be arrested in the presence of Orlither, lad ,intzteLteptleht
about to be celebrated. At thilatenting.
_with a
ing to get admissible is a hide-Deana. lb, AlehMarlase he is bar;
:jag a tie- bawl Atli vials* thieve with each other. of the
that time, is that anima he ofietzaa othre he Staley ileseeta
her iathieues. estlatithat it paellas lathe Ana
polite and 44rAtielseadea OM= ing wan% :Mead
acquaint- siarvi-air ties. wtem_osnocakel in the
;rent maw- • wog afteeth,llte
ender for the thil Prineawaved I**
cess of no warded with lead pleudies. ihlße the King whetis= he roitt
sad fames mist la his reeeladon ot.leir es set the 41104 et da
anima, the impart els plant is haat. It immunised ant /Mew
la founded P'rederiat hes put eh /sad to lie own life. At the lemma that the
the age Kingehinshodebakie=the wa&
_ef holm and grei4
_Ciereilmw
actions of her seta. thei/or the impethe abed., die ILing
rushes Ws the anus of his sea sal pardons . • ..