The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

NUMBER 5627.

TIIKATRE•ROY.4L, DRURY-LANK.

Ttm EVENINC% MONDAY. Dec. IS.
his Majeity's Servants trill perfume the Trim& Play of

on. the pert of MO Ur 14.141 &stet, in the Mesas,' of the of
May lest, is *VII entertsitted fur Spain. 61amoorg the cams
of riviit, however, whirls wee iaseparuble front she delay al-
-1 lending this trainoctiss, it is proper to state, that soSassi
Awry isfewmt alto, hero received mist asessures bare ball
recently adaptdrsicaiinc persona' tu courses metals
'Parts of the of East PiOrtita tato depute for the
unwpt
pi
e sou of fo . sods. frost wheat* to mostale Owe
iota the limited es. By °penis( • purl within the hints*
of 'Plurids,troresediately nu err boundary, where there was
so settlement, the object coold hut lar milossodirrsteud. An
early areontari,aistius of thirersoces will, it es hoped, prevent
ill such fraudulent sad persichru• practices mud piece tho
relations of the two eosutries so • very sist:solols end re-
tomcat basis.
" The coessercial relations bemire the trolled Slates sod
the Brutish Glade Is the West ladies, soil oft Ibis root.
tisseut, hose omdermose au chaste, lb* BMW, Gurernimeol
still prehming to leave lks_t commerce snider the restrictuinui
heretofore imposed es it net MA side. It is astieficiory .0
recollect that the restrmiats resorted to by the Vatted lit•lee
were defensive only, islimtelitel to rarest a ammurily miler

PIZARRO.

Spaniards—Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pitmen, Mr. romp.
von ; Valverde, Mr. Bernard ; 1.111 Casa•. Mr. Pope. Claim,
hire Eterton (her 2d appearance in that Character at this
TArairr).
Prrevian•—Alaliha, Mr. Powell; Rolla, Mr. Wallach;
0/vermin), Mr. Rooth. Cora, Mrs. %V. Wier.
After which, the favourite Extravaganza called
GIOVANNI lei LONDON.

Dun Giovanni, Muhrue %%Idris; Lepoiello, Mr. Varlet;
Flnseorine Fiinekin, Mr. Barnard; Mr. Deputy
Mr. Gsttie. Mrs. I.i.porello, Mies Colvin ; Miss Constseris
Quisotte, Mies Povry ; Mrs. English, Miss (Neer; Mrs.
lksissioriry, Mrs. Mrlow; Spoillisse F4n, Mrs. Bland.
Pisces to b► filbert of Mr. Botwell, in doe Rotunda of this
Saloon of the Theatre.

Pri►ate Rases can nal! be obtained for the E►eoin of
Mr. Rodwell. at the Box-Office.

Cori°lanes is i■ preparation, aid will be annouseed in a
few Jaya.

is It

THEATRE-ROYAL, COI' ENTGA RD EN.

•
of amity between the parties.
" The question depending between the United States and
Great Britain, respecting the conoirseetisen of the first article
of the Treaty of Ghent, has been referred, by limb Govern.
meats, to the decision of the Emperor of Russia, who has
accepted the nmpirage.
" As attempt has been made with the Government of
Frawee, to regulate by treaty the commerce between the
two criontries.on the principle of reciprocity and equality.
By the last erimmonicatioe from the Pleiriputen-
tiary of the Coded States at Paris, to whom roll !sower had
been given, we learn that the writ-intim& hail been COM•
mrisced there; hot, serious diffiewitiea having oceerrell, the
French Government had resolved to transfer it to the United
States, for which purpose, the Minister Plenipotentiary of
France had been ordered to repair to this eity, and whose
arrival might soon be expected. It et hoped that this
im-
portant interest may he arranged on joss ciotelitious, and in a
mariner equally satisfactory so both parties. It is submitted
to Congress to decide, until such arrangement is made, how
far it may he proper, on the principle of the Act of last Sea.
don, which augmented the 14..11•111Zr duly on French vessel.,
to adopt other measures for carrying more completely into
effect the policy of that Act.
.1- The Art referred to, which imposed pew tonnage on
French 'resell, having lora in force from and after' the first
day of July, it happened that several vessel, elitist amine,
which had been dispatched from France before its exi.tenre
was known, have catered the ports of the Cited States, and
had been 'abject to its operation without that previous no-
tice which the general arra of our laws gives to individuals
in similar came ; the object of that law being merely to
contilervail the inequalities which existed to the disadvan.
tare of the United States, in their commercial latereeporse
with Franey, it is submitted also 10 the considi ration of
Congress, whether, in the spirit of amity and (*with/lion,
which it is no less the inclioation than the policy oldie
United States to preserve in their intercourse with other
Powers, it may not be proper hi wend relief to the indtvi-
duals interested in thaw cases, by exempting from the opera.
non of the law all those vessels which have entered oar
ports without having had the mesas of previously ktorwlog
the esistence of the additional ditty.
" The cooled between Spain and the Colonies, according
to the most antiseptic Issformailwa, is niaint•ined by the tat.
tire olds improved success. The refortioiete duteous*
which were known to exist some time since at Booms Ayres,
it is oaderstemd, still prevail. In no part of South Ante-
rice has Spate made say impresaimi on the Colonies', while
in many parts, and partienterly in Venezuela and New Ore.
mule, the Colonies have gatued strength marl mellowed repu-
tation both for the managerneut of the war, in which they
have ;teen successful, and for the order of the interim' ad.
Ininistratioo. The late change in the Government of Spasa,
by the re.estalthahmeat of the Coastitution of 1512, is so
event which promises to be faironrishle 11 the revointion.
Uoder the authority of the Cortes, the Cargoes* of Logos.
lure was limited to open a negociation fir the settlement of
differences between the parties; to which it was replied, that
they would willingly open the neeociatioo, provided the at.
knowledgment of their indepeolletice was made its baste,
but sot otherwise. (if further proceedings between them
we are unisfornsed. No facts are known to Ibis Govern-
meat to wamot the belief that soy of the Powers of &t-
-rope will take part is the contest ; whence it may he in-
ferrer!, considernig all circumstances, which must have
weight in producing the result, that an adjustment will
finally Inks place, ow the basis proposed by she Colonies.
To promote that result, by friendly counsels with other
Powers, including Spain berself, has been the uniform po-
licy of this Goverstioaat.

THIS EVENING, ‘IONDAY. D-c. 18,
will be performed Sloakspesra's Tragedy of

CORIOLANUS;
Or, THIr. ROMAN MATRON

Romotro--Cuilo• Marenta Cnnolranna, Mr V.nnienbufT (hie
14..1 spptnranre in tha rharainin); rominia; Mr. Chin.
mom Menrniug, Mr. Plapthrard ; Stela's*, Mr Connor. Vo.
I.lrmol, Mn. HUMS Vlegnia, Mit. FrittCll; Valeria, Mrs.
Cantor.

Voirririns—Tullus Auedins, Mr. Egerton ; Vuluoiur, Mr.
(.714remog.t.

To which will he mailed • near Meln-Jrima, in two act., called

TFIF: WARLOCK OF TO C GLEN.
clauronAll, Mr. Connor; Alrirln. it, (Soden; An.
drew Mut10.50..111e, Mr. Farley; Sandir, Ilr. Blanchard; The
luck of the Glee), Mr. Abbott. Addl. Mn.t Faurit ;
111oriln, 'Mira Beaumont; Manor, Mrs. Sterling.
Place, for the ft:mrs to he taken of Mr. Brandt/Nat the
Boa °Mee. Ba,i-strect. from Ten till Four.
A Private Flux may he 11.1.1 fur the Seasuu, or nightly, of
Or.odun, at the Box-01Bc,.
To.morrow, the new Hiaturical Trogetly of WAlloco, with
The F.triy Thievro.
Ore Wednesdly, Sharpe:lre' Comedy of Twelfth
wiih Katharine and P. trurbio.
On Friday, the Musical Play of The Slave.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEWCASTLE STREET,
STRAND.

THIS EVENING, &lONDAY. Dec. g,
(third 11aor)..will re pwfrewnil,

A WO%fAN'S WORD.

Principal Ch aaaaa era by Mr. Duwton and Mrs. W. S.
Chatterley.
Afte► which • New Comic Tis'lens, called
WHY DID I MARRY
Principal Character by Mr. Dimino.

After which will he introduced, Fisirpriltint and (Topa.
ralleled Feats of Agility, by RA3IO SAM EE, the CHIEF
of the INDIAN JUGGLERS.
To coin-lode with TOM TI11:31_11.

Xing Arthur, Mr. Donlon; Torn Thumb, Moiler BarrKd.
The Doers will he opened at Six o'Clock, and the rea,
(romance rownwence at tamulcr bi Cure Seven precisely.
Halt price at Half.paat Eight.

and J. SIVEWRIGHT. Sole Contractors
411 F • for the New Iremit's LOTTIFRY which caimans (in
Money and Consols) the unprecedented of
NINE FItiZES OF TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND

POUNDS.
TWICE THE FORMER PROPORTION OF ALL

OTHER PRIZES—nod
war TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE (a reduction of
tt,e proportion of Blanks in former Schemer,.
LOWEST PRIZE LU. MONEY.__

Caexewspleal ae. ibis ir, TICKETS used SHARES are

- .
LOWER in PRICE.
THE DRAWING begins 23J of JANUARY, when the
FIFTH PRIZE will divide THREE PRIZES of THi EN-
'l'T-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS extra each; •ml as
este, Capital will have a New THltet, One Pnrehase
may obtain TWO of TWENTY ONE THOUSAND
POUNDS each.
' •

. - -
and J. M. flatter themselves that. beefily as their former
SC116'1111". have been estimated, the merits of this tscec.l. them
and tbry mist their Friends well have the same sue-
cam at their Offices as in last Contract, when in one W-
oe' y they sol I
411 the Prizes ql Twenty Than.cnnit Pusindi
At 37, Cernhill ; 11, Holborn; 38, Flimmrrkii
Where Scheme. at full length may be bad on application.

" In looking teethe interiml concerns of our country, yolk
will, I em permuted, derive much satisfaction from a view
of the several objects In which, in the discharge of your
official duties, your attentiou will be draw's. Among these,
none holds a more important place than the public r es
from the direct ',cretin. of the power by which it is raised
on the people, sad by its influence In Riving effect to every
other power of t►e Government. The revenue depends on
the resources of the country, and the facility by which the
amount required is raised, is a *trout proof of the roma' of
the resources, and of the efficicury of the Government. A
few prominent fact. will place One great interest in a just
light before Too. On the 301 k of September, 11315, the
funded and fluting debt of the United Slates was esti-
mated at one bundesil and nineteen millions six hundred and
thirty-five thousand five hundred anti fifty-eight dollars. U
to ibis sum be added the amount of five per cent. stock sub.
scribed to the bank of the United Stale., the amount of
stork, sod of the Buick which was issued
subsequently to that elute, use balances ascertained to be due
to certain States for military aervit•ra, and to Indisoinals
fur supplies furnished, and services rendered, during the Isle
war, the public debt may be estimated as amounting, at that
date, and as afterward, liquidated, to 155,713.010 &dines.
Go September 30, IQ2O, it amouuted to 91.993,5P3 &d-
-iem, having been reduced in that interval, by p.iyments,
06,5:9,16S dollars. During this term, the d xptiews of the
G.,vernenent of the United State. were likewise defrayed, ia
▪ ry branch.' the civil, military, omit naval establishments;
the public edifices in this city have tweit rebuilt, will. consi-
derable additions ; extensive fortificattoos hare been corn-
meneell, and are Ina train of exerutinu; permaueot arsenals
■oil magazines bare been erected is, Willl.lll parts of the
Union : our navy has beets consiiicrab:y augmented, and the
ordnance, munitions of war, and stores of the army sod
navy, which ware minis exhausted dogma the war, have been
replenished.
" By the discharge of so large a proportion of the public
debt, cud the execution of such extensive and important
operations, in so abort a time, a just animate may be form-
ed of the great extent of our national rewunrces. The dr.
nr.arltatiou is the more complete sad (ratifying, whets it is
secullccied that the direct lax aid eacise were repealed moos
after the termination of the late war, and that the re
applied to these purposes has been derived almost wholly
from other sourer..

" The receipts tats the Treasury from •rei'y to She
30th September IM. have amounted to 111,791.1107 drithr,
hif O. whilst the public enpradituren, to thr "a" PP'iudi
a ~,,, noted to 16,871,534 dull. 72 c.; tractile or the Trearriillir
on that day, a sum eatimated at 1,950,000 doll. Fur the
probable tempts of the f 'Sowing year, I re.Pr you to this
statement which will be transtnitted from the Treak.nry.
The suns of three million, of dollar., authorised to he
rained by logo, by an Act of the Ingt *liana of Cooties*, his
heels 1.A1110144.1 spirit terms advantageous to the Goveronaeut,
indicating not only an increased conAhlence in the faith if
the nation, but she ',esiume of a large amount of capital

. .
Pkg. end. .
i .
e7A7-2441-e • (--fw,iroik. .
..
OA 11r.V.74
..irj7
.7:43 g
. ' ,siSilazolV 44/7 -
P . A • - .. - • ••• • - - OiVilmoliti •
• • .---- . .
i • 1
• _
1 , ,
~ . .
'CEM BER is, 1820

Pleicis 7d.

rvo.
eerhihe them ideef usreerateut. •I • rate of iefillffel
etteriatiag lbe per coat. per minim.
•11it to proper to odd, diet there is now dee &a OM TOG" •
Mary, fur Mess,' of public Islas, Wart, two unillitoirs isiert"•
bemired and nitwit sew theorised live hundred inie forejtAleill
anliersi in brim/tog this selkiset tats ti.w, I rtatsitier UOp
"If to ollbnilit to Convert wheVoi it seep wet he sileiseitte
it) ettlenti la the parrbwers of these lasels„ is ronstelenrOuit
of the olif•swershie change Merit hes weltered ~wee the
sale% • ressowdele brolelgessess. it I. heineti Shut sat peen
Alters were =mkt who, rim pries d wary seaside bwiseem
is the greeters height, sod lbw the instahhetes are ItetWill-
is/ Ire si a period of great d•pnisiee. It ir pr...erred
that 'ewe Wan may be devised, by the ordain eProtig
warewitibte with the patine ioterest, which west.' aft pose
ndief to the pet ebhaers.
" Cuseidete hie pn.goala has bees made atrial( the reverie
season, in irsiwining the coast sail its *snow brips;teselk
• her inlets; to the collection of welteielri and is iyt iegin•
'wart's,' of fattillestions for the defence id the Vika. at
several of the position. et whirls it has been desidiiille wore
Soo totwlte. 44 Mobile Mitatt wet liestitph,e
• a • •

L sail at

eiestaiularalsle seetrosiT have been collected, and all the perm:
sail preps...limns mild. for the euroraeneeirseut of the works.
Al Old Point Capitol. at the militia if Ismea *ow, and at
the Suprap, tin the opposite shore, in the aresopeeke Barr
materials to a volt noniron, &see bees collected ; and as the
Old Point some prortess his been made in the cipaiteoction
of the fortificatieot, which is on a very extervive scale. Ti
work at Fort Washingtitit, on this river, will he completed
esily in the neat spring; and that Mt it.. Pee Pith+, in the,
Outlaw/are, le the ci.erse of the nest season. fort ESseini.d,
•1 the Narrows, is the harbairr of New Tot*. sarfltte bails.
I this year. The soils et Boston, New Soot, Ilallintare,
Norfolk, Charleston, and Niteme, hove bees In pert re-
pined ; and the .casst of N nth (Norio's, egt•nding 'rued,
to Cape Fear, has been exanitaint, as have latest/toe other
of the coast eastward of Boston. Great ans. reruns bare
been made to push forward these works with the otisnot
patch possible ; but, when their %tent is considered. ahh
the. important poi, poses f..r which they are intended. the d.
taste of the whole roast, and in consespierree of the wh la
Interior, sod that they are to last for ages, it will he mato-
fest that a well digested plan, frianuled tin nii Nary principles,
connecong the whole together, count...one iirtliflly anti.
economy, eyelid not be prepared outu.out repeated examilie.
limo of the most exposed end difliu nit parts, and that it
would also take considerable time to rult.rt the Mstertals at
the several pilots where they would be required. From all
the light that has been shed no thus sohjrci, I am siiiished
that every favourable anticipation which has bren tonged of
this great uoilertatring sill he vine, .1, sod that wten root-
pitted it will a fford very great, if net complete pro-
tection, to ear Atlantic &either, in the *event of stintio• e
war; a protectioe sir cieut to ammerbalatice, io • moil e
campaign, with an enemy powerful al sea, the expense
all these soils, without taking into the estimate the sa•tog
of the lives of WI malty of our citizen., the protection of
our towns end other property, or the tendency of suet.
works to peeves) war.
a Our militia positions have been maintained at Ilene
Point on the Arkin's, at Council Bluff on the hi unmoor', at
St. Peter's out the Miintosupps, and at braes Bay no the Upper.
Iskus. C.ornosoilious barracks have already been erected at
most of these posts, with such works as were necessary for
their ilefewee. Progress has also heen made in uproorg
communications Is.tween theta, and in rumour roppites at
each foe the support of the troops, by their own labour—
particularly those must remote.
" With the Indians pea.. has been preserved, •nd • pros
gems made in carrying into effect the Act of Congress, mak-
itsz sir appropriation fur their ClVllliallJa, with the prospect
of favourable revolts. As coosected equally with both these
objects, our trade with those tribes is thought to merit the
attention of Congress : in their origimil state, game is their
sustesaece, and war their occomition -; soil, if they And no
employment from civilized Powers, they destroy each other.
Left to themselves, their extirpation is inevitable. By a
judicious regnlation of one trade with them we supply time
wants, administer In their comforts, and graduatiy, ma the
game retires, draw them to us. By maintaining posts far
to the interior, we acquire a more thorough and three' coy-
trot over them, without which it is eossAileolly believes/ that
a complete change in their manners tan newer be accomplish.
ed. fly such posts, aided by a rupee regulation of nor
trade with them, and a judicious civil ailininistratien now
them, to he provided fur by law, we shall, it to presamsd,
he enabled not only to protect our own nettlessents frost
their sewage nettlesome, and preserve maw amoog the ave.
cal tribLa, but accomplish also the great purpose of their

" Considerable progress hie els° been made is the coo.
straetion of ships of war, some of which have bees ittamehmil
in the course of the protein year.
" Our peace with the Powers on the coasts of Dartiory
baa bee. preserved, but we owe it altogether to the presence
of our 'quadrant in the Mediterranean. It has been tumid
equally necessary to employ some of our teasel, for the pro-
le-cilium of our commerce in the Indian Sc., the PSC!.
6e, and along the Atlantic coast. The laureate which we
have depending in those quarters, winch have been much
impeoved of late, are of great extent, and of ►ieb import.
ace to the nation, as well as to the parties eateerueil, and
would undoubtedly suffer if inch protection was not ex-
tended to them. In execution of the law if the last Sertiou
►or the suppression of the Slave Trade, some of our publte
ships have also been employed on the coast of Afrace, when
several captures have already been made of wrestle engird
in that disgraceful traffic.
_ _

" 141110 MONROE, ,
" Washington, Neveinbrt 14, 1820."

FOREIGN INPRLLICENCE.

FLANDERS, HANBURGII, AND DUTCH MAILS.

BRUSSELS. 'ICCI4ISEII 8.
Accounts from Italy and Vienna elate, that the
tro.tp. comprising the Austrian army in Italy, hare
received orders to go into winter quatters.
A Russian Cabinet Meeetmger f►om Paris, reins
to Vienna, passed through this city at two o'clecis
this morning ; also two English <Messenge►s, one
Irons Vienna to London, the other from L')04$011 LO
V. 1,0041 ; a thpit English Messenger has been dlr..
patched te-day to London.

D WMII6IIIIII LO.

An important debate kw taktat Wave la the
Secured Chamber of the Saatrs General, oft a
motiou of the President, N. Alerabredr, wh:cw
wAs agreed..to by 53 trona to 49. It was t!rawn up
io ten liettile, and relates to the mode in which the
mid code shall be thacassed in the Chamber Sec-
tion,. or Committees of the Chambar.—( Bramt/a
Pape's, Dvember 13./
DE4 INNER It.
We have recetved Accounts haw Vit area to the
hit Decernbe.. They "'Ate that the Emperor's of
Austria awl Itu•sia would arrive there to I few dayk
While the answer of the Nt.spolitatt Governesses' Isa
the overtures stuck have been made to It ale
urtlet have been gusto to dispatch to Italy
fresh reaskityttheuts of a:tilltry and hint troupe.
both islautly m. 4 cavalry.
VIENNA, INOVEMBWR 90.
The etateoleat is confirmed that the Etot4etor