The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-22 00:00:00

PAPERS.

' ,~

•
PA itts, 1116E...sties arrived at six
o'clucie ltt the ctwolog,, (t It h Noveinher) at the V
pert ti f ttiace ot St, Ciottd, The,itret4ro
dounced iO the-capital by discharges of
WARSAW, OCT. 15.-:—Last Suriday the ,Kitt#Cle ft
this fur Modlin. His Ekeelk.ncY Comic Als3tailler
Isotoclii,,',Gr4licl Equerry, had the of tic-
his 1111jesiy, whose carnage Was
escorted
,by a detachment of, ~he 4th regiment of
hots.. chahieors. Fliglint:l„the
of W,Ar had,
.preceded his gajesty. The whole of
artill,cry of Prague sllatecl K log a' he passed,
I1!y its tj. tity I ty at Got a utt Sunday, in, the 'ht uses
ot clleocy the Presideitt el the Sr.,,nattl, and
journey the'foOwilig clay. Ile ;Mier-
cdl\lo:l.iillatnidst
,several salutes of artillery, and
j(rytul acclartiatious of the inlinhitatits. llt
itetpe..ictl the works of the place, and theft pto.
everted ioiogp4-,i the troops isseibled th :re. Hit
I\lajesty teititied his satisfaa ipti to the 'pripcipil
as as tuwards the per,ons appointed to
superintend the works of the f.ottr4::;.; from !Vied-
lio his I.llajesty ptoce,•dosl to"Jahlonia, to pl.tce
w his 1-liglint‘ss the Aliitistv. of War,
where his MOesty dined with the ateen 110(1'00y
ROyal illghness,the,Princ,:ss• Ai.:gusta, who harl ar•
ri\,c,i h,et.' the preceding eycLoni..;.
ietorited hcry at ntlit het,,ceLit tcri and elo''eri

StUT94IID, gOV. 6.--A Dec leo of his NI :iehty,

:iddresNea to all the Ao(1.11,10.V.:1of

1.1:e 4ingdoin, is to the following eticqt : I n.ntfle
King hos ,thonght proper to prolnl,iii eat it ely. tllc ,'il
g ri rno of. Ins,:tobjeds to fin.ttiwi
tliey ot:.ic-isoll.penplti 10 tii,•:r do-
atld,the iinjr ci:ilclr, n.
iheSe. ci.re to
eltsnrders wliicti h is advis.,:shle t.O prevent.
itmkty therefore. has ord„seo, that be
used triall persons who view
but pilgrit;noge. '
CAssv.t., Nov. 5-. There \c is circh. find &plc).
tttatic audience yesterday at, Ow pa;,.1.2e, ,it vo itch
were presented tile Ckuninii-
'sa'ry of leis f.:,oo;ror, 10
line.of bennX.fry ttiet,.veen -And
and Gctieral the 11..iiion .1,:.;;F1• !.• i , mkt; of
,the
Equerries of his Attcr
ouctit.4lce, ,Voitfs.ty tt.e r,..'glinent of .
French Loiras,:let-it e, ti in thquir,,'c,t the
ri)iArt'..E6, OCT. f.'.4.—La•it Sunday the Xing
gave
audieece 19 Plortl'wic ftcy,tl, it the palace of
Portlei. At this Jo:Lena: were pi...sew-AA the
varier Don kite Ggnstei, CV:are d' res • a bis Ma.

jest)? the King of Spain, and the, Baron Strogoeoff,
private Counsellor and Chamberlain of his Majesty
the-Emperor of Russia.
- An Imperial Decree,published at Amsterdam the
19th of Oetaer,defines the cases in which the
French gendarmerie, can make arrests in the king-
dom ol Italy, and reciprocally, the Italian gendar-
merie in the territory of the Empire.
The prospetins of an Encyclopaedia of Law. has
-been published, to _be idol-piled by irieciety of
Lawyers, and by meantr: of: ti Otribution of five
hundred shares, of a thousand fisnos each, the in-
terest and principal to bp secu
red .!-
1, real proi,erty.
This work will be 'afterwards published by Subscrip-
tion, when' the Editor, M. Le Fare, Direttor.Ge-
neral;of the Council. of • Jurisprudence, shall have
obtained permission to give it to the world,' cinder
the ausp.ces of ins 'Majesty the Emperor of Abe
French, and of :the different Sovereigns and Princes
of the States into Avliicb the OA.) -Napoleon has
been intiodoced:

D.uring, the month of Olitober there came into
the port of Bourdeaux 121 vessels,. all together of
4063 lons burden, and- manned by 14089 hands;
there, lefr it titi7ipgthe same time 11a, making up
in the total 208toni, and manned by four hundred,
and eighteen hands. • •- • •
-PRKSBURG,.O6T. Majesty, who set off
on the )6th for Tyman, returned here last night.
The Diet of Transylvania terminated the 2 Ist of
September. • •
• STUTGAIID) Nov. would now scarcely
be known by those who have not seen it for the last
four or five • years,- it has gained so much within
that period both in point of beauty and'extent. The
marshy meadows situate between the old town and
the Necker, have been converted into a beautiful
park, which is open to the public,. and very much
frequented. They work at .it constantly ; several
new streets have been opened, and the suburbs are
extending. The Royal castle or residence surpasses,
in magnificence any thing of the kind in Ger—
many, and the great theatre is aboutlO be. em-
belthihed.
Our city also contains. several persons of science

and letters, and some distinguisheitartists, and they
receive much encaurigernei.t from ihe 'Court.'
Messes. littsch and Steele, 'who are established here

Dave jusi finished .onto superb pintings. which ate
to ornxtuer' the eastle. The Me..sts. Muller are
employed tdti a (All length portrait of the Kir.g ot.
Webtplialid, son-in-law of our Sovvieign, but the

01 greattst etr,linence among UR i% the celebrat-

ed' sculirtor, Dmileker.. His bust• of Schiller is a.
matter-piece, he„ has likewise executed those of seve.:
rat Geim:ll Princes, which are much prized. We
expect in a short time from Rome, Messrs. Schick
slid Steinke)ff, two histOrical painter's, who have ac.

. gaited great reputation. Otir misfortune only is,
that we hare not here, as in the.great cities of the
Frence empire, and in several cities of Ger-
many, a point of assemblage for men of science and.
artistes, but we indulge a hope that this objeet will
awed the aticntion of Government. The Arts and
Sciences could not la 'derive advantage from it, and
at the Lime time ouch an Institution would be ex-
, trernelL useful to the country.
Auosainto, OCT. 26.—The country about this
place displays unexampled plicenomena for the ex-‘
wg`-aeration.ine geration. Cherry-trees may be seen Co-
vered with fruit or a second grow th, grapes, which
have succeeded to those of the vintage completed
six weeks age; have already attained a considerable
size, and new raspberries have been sold in the
market.
' PANSCCAVA, OCT. 10,7-The intelligence from
Sqvia contains, nothing important, The two ar-
mies temainquies in their respeelive positions; since
some time back the greater part of the magazines in
Belgrade have been closed, as even, the merchants
have been obliged to join the army.
BERLIN. OCT. 21.—s Our paper credit, has been
for some time visibly on the decline, and several
bold speculaters will sustain considerable loss ; they
had not reckoned on sueh a fall--Ifor instance, the
provinci.il notes of the Ele6toral March have fallen
to 33.,
Captain Charles de tlotho has just published the
hirory of the campaigns oil Rod and 1807 it, has
• been much praised. The author has confined him-
self to an exact detail of Nets, keeping clear of all
party, spirit: Except, in this instance, the literati of,
Berlin aeon' disposed to taker! their rest. A long
time has elar,sed since they have published any thing
of importance,'for the last six months nothing has
appeared but some insignificant pamphlets.
The organization of the University of Breslau is
nearly 'completed, and the lectures are to com-
mence early in November. The numerous collec•
aims of books at Frankfort have been already, trans-
ferret! 0 Breslau, and all the Professors are in rea-
, dinese,
FRANKFORT, OCT. 21t.---.The Baron Srlby, Chain-
berlain and Envoy Extraordinary of his'Majesty the
King of Dentiterk, to the Court of Westphalia,.
peeled through this place on his return Irom• his
mission to the Court of Baden.
The colonial' produce which we expea from
Magdeburg, on account of the French Government,
amounts to 120,000 quintals, of ,which there Are
12,000 bales of cotton : it is thought that it will be
tour months on the road--several public and -pH-,
Vale store-horses have been prepared to receive it,
and it will be entrusted to the care of the city guard.
There can be, no doubt but the sale draws strangers
itither, and eolivens our city.
If some letters from l'reaburg may be credited,
the,Diet of, Hungary will close in November.
M Alexander de Humbolt arrived at Vienna on
the 2 Nt, on a' visit-to his brother, the Prusaian Atu-
bai6.ldur to Austria.
Patsscowa, OCT. I4.—According to the latest
advice from Bosnia, the course of cotinnerce now
direots itself through Costainiza. The commodi-
ties are passed that way, and that of Brody is cle-
vrted:
St is generally supposed in Bosnia that, after the
great fast and least of rtatruidan, the Turk* will as-
so nble to March towards the Drina, and commence,
operations against the Setvians. These have en-
trenched themselves on their frontier ; their prinei-
pal force is near. &stria, and on the TimoCk.
• PLTrittSRURGEI' OCT, 2.-.-011 the 29th of Sept
the ilustroil and iirelsipelago frigates, of 44 suns
each, were launched in the presence of his; IVlajesty
and sire Imperial family. They were built here in.
tire Admiralty ',Cards.
• The War Minister and General of Infantry, Bat-

clay de Tulli, has Tfteiveti the greet decoration of
the order of St. \Vladimir, of the first dais. His
Majesty's Adjutant-Getty:ref, Prenve olcitutitiy, hits
received -the samd order7of the secood,class.
BERLIN; OCT., 15.7—Several .noticcs have been
published here wirh *yea to the Moveinente in
our ports.

The result is, that sbv«qal vessels laden witii
building timber have left the port of tvleinel,
'faelkinmark, S and Holland: the
entire Month of September only thirteen vessel., al..'
rivea, having nothing on hoard but ballast ; a font.:
teetah, laden with rum, lias been seized. in other
ports, particularly at PeenemUnde; the number of
arrivals has beta greater, •and several v:esscls.have.
Sailed for Sweden No great:a6t,vity :has prevaited,
at Shlivitiemund. Itt Prussian Pomerania the only
communication by sea hai been in consequence of
Dili connexions with Swedish Purnerania,

Otits of the mo,t noted lagers of Vitnna Bank
notes has been apprehended at Breslau, and is to be
given u,p to the Austrian Oovernment.
The sale of the wool of Silesia has become again
quick. The price of this commodity has risen xon-
siderably, in consequence of orders from foieigo
countries.

The exportation of linen from Silesia has also
become an importan,t object; much of. it' is sold in
Switzerland.

VIENS A, OCT. 6.—The state of-our Eibliange
is improving; it is. hoped that it will soon -be up to
'200; that is to say, that .200 tiotinsfin bills of ex-,
change will be paid for t 00. in c2sh. Our stock-
jobbers do not appear, and the Police have goi kuch
an insight into their practices, that they dare no
longer continue them.. This may be considered in
the light of a victory, and the consequence of it is,
that the principal banking and commercial houses of
this capital have acquired an increase of ,credit; it
is distinaly perCeived that, they, second to their Att.",
most the measures of the Government!, and. that
they are sincerely attached to thetinterests of the Stag..
Count Wallis is still, here* but he is about to re:-
turn immediately to Presburg.
Nothing decisive has taken place between the
Tinks and Russian*. 'I hey.iemain in. front of each
other without canting: to such an engagement; as
would terminate the campaign. It would appear
as if both sides were desirous of av*oiding it as.
Icing as' poSsible. The Grand iii;ier tiattLts him-
self that he Will compel the Russian: army to eva-
cuate -Wallachia, by 'having recourse to bold .rna-
oattiVreg, 'and General Count Kususo‘,v thinks that
Iris army, !told the manner. in which it is stationed,
will prevent the Turks tram petorating into the in.,
'tenor of Wallachia, and that thus they will be ob-.
liged in a little time to. resume their former
,positions,
on tho.right bank of the Danube.'. r
_The...gteat. expedition of, the Governor ot.Egypt.
against the Wechabites has not as yet matched ac-
cording to the' latest intelligence • from Constan-.
tinople. .s.
'ParenspoßGl-1, OCT. I 6.—According to a state.
meta in The court Gazette, the Minister of War
had the following order publitihed iu the army, on
the 3d

Captain Snrrosditsch, attached 'to 'the Etat-Major
of the regiment of Hulans, being iu Esihonale, neat
the "villageof Kahero, at a post of observation, per-
ceived a vessel approaching the coast, and in danger
of shipwreck. He immediately dispatched some
nulans and peasants to save the people on board;
but these persons, far from being moved by such
generosity, made the Hulans prisoners, and wound-
ed and pursued the peasants. Captain' Borrosditsch,
who witnessed the transaCtion, and discovered that
the vessel was English, and that she was prevented
by unfavourable winds from getting mut to sea, not.
withstanding.the efforts of the crew, embarked the
half of his squadron in 13 boats, together with some
peasants, armed with lances and pistols, and sur-
rounded the vessel. The English kept tip a fire of
grape-shut, but our boats did not advance with the
less intiepidity, nor did,' they sustain any injury.-..
They soon attacked the enemy in a spirited manner,
firing on all sides, and the v,ssel, after a 'stubborn
resistance, was compelled to strike. Several of the
English were killed in the a6ion. The Captain,
named Pegat, a QUarter-Master, a pilot, and seven
sailors, were made prisoners. The conquerors pos-
sessed thernselves,olmerchanclize, valued at 240,000"
roubles, and Of the brig, which ievalued at-2&,000
roubles. '

His Kajesty, wishing to reward the glorious ac-
tions of Captain Borrosditseb, • has promoted him to
tie Captain of the line, and has ordered that the
merchaudize and the value of the brig should be dis-
tributed as lawful Spoil to the brave soldier's andpea-
sants who had borne a share in the action, the whole
according to the laws of war.
Ammansto, OCT. 30.--i-The Maybr of Amster-
dam, conceiving that it would be of impoi ranee to
transmit to the latest posterity notice of the happy
days of the sojourn of our august Sovereigns in this
city), and, that their Majesties would' vouchsafe to
permit him to perpetuate the remembrance of .that
happy event, has ordered, that the place jor-
merly called the Dann, should be hencetorward
oiled the Place Nvoleon, and that the Ygradh
and Niewe Vials &land, which form The most beau-
tiful part of the harbour, should be called the Quai
Marie Louise,

kuktricvon.i, OCT. 3.—Gen. de Kruzernark, En-
voy Extracp.dinary front Pru,sia to the Court of
France, arrived here yesterday, on his way from
Berlin to Paris.

The several witnesses against the persons found
in the eiremrs service, at the surrender el the Isle
of France, have arrived in town, and Will be • ex-
amined before the Privy Council, to substantiate
ihe charges against these deluded men ; who lt
np-
pears, belonged to the Laurel frigate, Capt:
'comes, that, was captured anti carried into that
place,

A galloway, belonging to Captain Srnith,.of Car:
burton7street, trotted 26 miles in two hours, yester-
day, on the Ware road, for a wager of 200 guineas ;
the match having been made a fortnight %ince, play
or pay. The animal did half the distake in tour
minutes under the first hour, and won the match,
considprably distressed, in 11,,lt• a minute within
time. Betting was 7t04 on time.

Friday morning, M. R van, farmer, aged above 70,
was murdered on the road near Dromkeen, Lime-
rick. He, with beven others, were bringing corn to
market, on Thursday night, and (being at aslistance
from his c9mparrions) was attacked by ♦illains, Who
literally beat out his brains.

L 0 N I) 0 N.

PRIDAY, NOVEMBER. .2s. 181 1 .

We have this day 'made some more extracts Iron)
.the French ,Papers. , BUONArAR:TE has returned 10
Pads,, and 'has thus ,disapPtiinted many of the spe-
culations that were formed respecting the object el
his journey, .w hich, according to the. accounts given,
in the French Papers, ,vvis merely a tour of inspee-:
tion. It is almost impossible to ascertain from these
Papers whether BUONArARTR'S return was unex-,
pet9ed, or whether be had completed his jour-
ney ; but • indeed he seems to- think that his'
personal safety tegnirei that his movements
,should be sudden,. and veiled in —a kind of.
mystery. We are not sufficiently acquainted with
the charadler of MARIA LOUISA to form any judg-
Ment respeaing her feelings during this tour; but if
she is possessed of any sensibility, they must haVe
been of a most painful nature. A considerable part
of her progress was throUgh a -country that, within
these few years, belonged to 'the Illustrious -.House
froth which she is descended: She-could not, wel
should suppose, avoid refleaing upon the misfor-'
tones which her family had met with. during those,'
few years, and shuddering to think that the man who
beetithe greatest cause of these misfortnnes,.
was her husband—she. must, we should suppose,
have felt, humiliated at appearing before the ancient
sobjers of the EMPRROR of GERMANY; in the cha-'
raaer of the wife, of a man 'whit) had deptived him
of that title, and 'who had in a public Proclamation
styled,her family L'INVAME MAtSON *D'AUTRICHE.
With respea 'tra the affairs of the North,' and the.
state of the war in Spain, these, Papers are, as we'
. . ,
before observed, quite silent ; Indeed, we allnost!
wonder that
.156 onsp:4rs ever'siiffe'rs Spain to be
mentioned at all in the French papers : Even when
he' boasts of victories and successes, he only ac-
knowledgei the fallacy' of his own arrogant .predic-
.
tiona, and tbe extent of the oppOsitiOn agsinst.which
he has to contend. The people of France cannot have
.
forgotten that, in keno., he publicly promised that, be-
' fore the conclusion of that year, the Insurgents should
not be in pessesSion of a single village in Spain, and
that he described those Iniurgenis as contemptible
cowards, flying like dust before the French troops.
The people of Prance knoir, that since that pe-
riod ;above three .years have elapsed that above
half a million of troops have beensentmto the Fe.
ninsula, that Spain is still unconquered, aqd that
dime- " cowardly Insurgents" are in arms, and
bravely fighting in every part of Spain'. With rP-
sped to Portugal, too, the boasts of the Moniteur
last year, that the English were immediately to be
driven into the sea, must be fresh in the recollec-
tion of every man in France; and it must be
equally notorious, that instead of the English being
expelled,-there is not now a single French soldier in
Pot tugal, except as a prisoner. We are therefore not
surprised at 'the silenbe
,which BUONAPARTIS ob-
aerves tespeaing‘ the attaira of the Peninsula, and
we are not inclined to think, that the' recent defeat
Of General GURARD will induce him to be more
communicative.

Tlie last accounts from the Mediterranean state,
that the unfavourable disposition ,manifested by the
Court of Sicily towards our commerce .is very con-
siderably changed, We trust that weihall shortly
harp to announce the complete arrangement of all
the differences that may have subsisted.

The packet which has arrived from Jamaica has
brought us further intelligence respecting the state
of the Northern part of South Anierica. It is stated
that MIRANDA, upon entering the town of Va-.
lencia, oydered lite, greater proportion of the. brave
garrison to be put to death, in consequence of the
determined resistance which they had made to
his attack. It was the :intention- of MIRANDA to
march with about eight thousand men, or. the
28,4 of August, from Puerto Cavell° against Coro.
He left a garrison of more than 2000 men in Valen-
cia, to preserve Subordination there:, The natives of
these two distritits are represented to'be much alarm-'
ud at the advance of .the overwhelming force under
Gen. MtURNDA, as their whole•sttength did not e;-
ceed 3000 Men, who wele..lll provided, and greatly-
disheartened. Under these eircumstancei, it is Sup-
posed that they Will Pall en easy conquest to the
friends of the new order of things. - ,

- Letters to the t sth September have been received
from Buenos Ayres, which state, that the differences
Subsisting between Buenos Ayres billii Morrte_Vi-
deo had not then been adjusted, and that the pro-
speets of, reconciliation were becoming every day
more feint-

Alt Express Was reeelveu, yesterday from Wind
soi , at York }Joint., stating, " That his MAJOITI
had a restless nig-ht,anil felt tnuclydebilinned."
An ExoreiS was received last night from Wind
sor, at York kouse, stating, " There was no change
it) INIAJE,TY since the morning."

• ---
. By accounts received last night from Oatlaticlt,
we. Jena...that...the ...PALINGS ILEGIINT had a touch
better night on Wednesday than be has Fed 6iliCe
his accident, and that yeiteiday morning he exile'rience`d-consWeiably- les,. pain. The swelling of the
fool and envie. was much reduced.
The puke 9f CUBIBEiti..AND Will leave Mai IS
a few rhys, to take the COturOaud of his regiraeril
for about a Moiti h. .
The Marquis of BLiCKINGIIAM has• comaiencpl
the.building or a Chapel of Erse al St.Mai.,tes,
At a very titll :Meeting of the Antiquarian Societ
aly
yesterday evenitig, the Earl of Anedoittt3 Soap e'
most unanimously tidied Into I lie ou tell ncil, iv Ibt?
room of .the. late President, as a preparatory ►s
to his Lonfship's beingproposed'for the Chair of
St. George's Day.
Time following Gentlemen were re4ettil
to the Bar,. at.. Lincoln's lon i—JAstrts St sPass,
jun. Esq. NA•ittiNlaLEt.i,t4oN, Esq. and GholiGit
BAKaa, Bcq. •
JotiN MAULP., El. Is apt
fo'the vgcaPt
office of Postmaiter of Both. i
A Privy Council was held this day; for the po,,
of examining the twelve men
.who w.ere.fonna l'
the French service, in the Isle of France, whet/ °tit
• forces took possession of that place. : These Mao:
said to be Irishmen. They are all atbletic,,,g held
looking young men. Sullied them, it 'is °'' , ~,
called
the rank of petty officers in the service of the ent!ii J,.
,I.,„()thtneleoly'l°a‘iniyideic're:lT:thisaisti)rdso:rn.uP:hewidser'i:fvuprli;stliltr)sas,,tantnifedev:(l:;e:g.."4:l'insu,
-in confinement, on board one of wort ".f`anLrjltif
-twelve Pollee officers. ~. These Men
seemed t°
Wit
very good spiiits, and not at all 0,61„d by.,
w.
alarming sittutidh.-:;TheY were remanded 'all'
ga4.':- : rite r,OO
CU. We hare the satisfaaion to state, tlof the
We in
NCELLOS was considerably recorcre
course of ygsterday, •
Lord ESSAuNE,.we are sorry to learnt ' :ci
. tew PO '
_suddenly ill at. Streatham, in Surrey, a . ;rooti t°
and was
sorry to
immediately . conveyed ,by 11196' it, that
the house of Mr. GA 301 N ER, AppthecarY'ed vver
Mien eite
in
village, where his Lordship has rell4An we aro
since, attettd•'.dl hy three Physicians i, ').".
-say,,is:considered in some danOr'
he, Eight
' Letters from Dublin' mention,. that ,the' Eight
io•
Fl". W. WELLS.SLEY Pot.a had laten set' .4,liittot
jured while discharging •fits duty with )11,1: "o'rticirl
-attention -which .has uniformly marked il':, MY.
,conduct in Irelann,l as %roll as in this'cooni ).:
.titi
.i.,i. occou
POL,F: Wished to examine, is person, tui-joil
;,,,but
of " The 'Commissioners of cou'l'en`la,„, s,„ger'iliq
while he. was in the Board-rOoitt, 0."„
~,,, a docii,
(Nnv.lo), and in , the '319 c 4 ,invefltitia,:!ii?-10 „,i'ii,
books fell upon his I,telailds,lVo'nci'ly:"ro'
went of soirke-iniportance, A:13(1?/1'..C;',,e; v ;eceiill)
Letters, however, oi.
the ekeeiten, .and wae,atisa* seam y \Nu
be able t
i _.,-° resume his labour'.
Id fr''
•
T" u ' t foot is retool,
. .epot of the 1015 -
Sunderland to Ilull• and se-
he first of
• On Monday and. Tuesday, last, the first
the
Bond divisions of the King s CauntY, a:'cisctaae i t"°'
-Militia 'marched from Plymouth for Nat
o_.
errit'ion_...e,di,soth;pl
3d and last division will follow Ibis Gnat td
lod 0
Tuesday, at Rantsgate, the ii,d SOIL :re af pen.
grand field-day, preparatory to the delor,ed to leays
tenant-Colonel Coorga, who is eller„dav Pest
the regiment for .some time on Monday (ON
Major•DußßlN will cOmmand the !evil.
the absence of the Lieutenant-Colonel.

Tut Ts T lIA _ RE.
_another dramatic treat last night at Covent uct!"..,e,
Theatre, and the public, instead of bell ciru:oo
—Measure
with the repetition plainly chewed Chet `„',.`' To
,
Uji_2l3Petite had grown by whst it fea o",' 00
__' in Was followed by Paul and Virginia, 111 tie
$
upamir.- BROAIIIIUZIST made his first aPPearan sod
ivsoci g ba:
croes, came 11'000,0
feria _This Performer, it seems,
• for Measure ofear_te:
.8 Weill. His voice is a counter-iena• hildist silo
tporaionfedt
hbayt di:::
volume sufficient for that Theatre, 000 ii"° li'
, however, likely to be a useful addition t°
that'll)'
Some theatrical .
wags have suggeste ;or
Elephant might nee and apprehells'°°'
at properly rnalte hii appt P
Covent-garden Iheatre in the part o'
Stranoer.
• ni.l;* ref
BAN
, NISTE.R has returned to• London, s..- 01
profitable ramble with his.l3ndget, Heig,,b°,:e 0
going very soortirEdinb.agh, where hell '" ll'
it again. ,r, (0
mrrtl °
ELLIS -
Toni is gone to with to per.-- caii
nights, previous to the opening of his winter
paign in Surrey.
• Plorl
1 i •
.t s said, that Mrs:JORDAN has not sansta, 0
adjulted [ter engagement at Covent-Garden Dell
and ig more likely to: appear
►at ' the 1400. to
efforts of such an itetress, wherever ex 14 #
always bo - highly acceptable to the,pallie* At t
her avowed intention in retire from 0)1 Stage i i
end of the present‘ season, but it is by no mean., ili
probable that recent events may have inclucca
to ch
ange jilt resuluitun.•

r

........... • ,
staCn‘cAsusru-tiorr AGM Nil' Frite.--Arnong ibe 01a911,1
ellotbes accivLdieTtaelnlyb.,te,aikniii6bYuti,l.°itars,tighOfertr)alil;
ower part nf Oa dress, wiiich catches tirsr. 11,
person rernetn in an upright posture, or place bolt
In one, the &IMO naturally iisillg ,OWN4rCl't
quickly reach the head or stomach, and be Illici,'
,11a.V.0 A. fatal 'effeti ; but if she 41111161'00y lief 9
upon the goof', she rn'glit in general very eaaio'
tinguish the flame by' roiling herself ; or, if 9, t
be present, he- tray pull off his coat, and With a
Very soon eXtinguish the biaze• if ,here be 0 !Item
tog, it would answer the purpose,!bettet than 07;
hand " what is proper to.be done in tiocil 9 c:
any other thing.' It is the -*ant ltriowitifibTs
that occasion-8 loss of time,
thereby inareae.
rilischlef, and. then the violent fright nay
Presence- of mind,. and makes the case taco
4
desperate, which at first Might cailly have be°
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