Star.
London, England, 1802-10-11 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

&TT. 59.—Her Royal Highnefs the
Grand Duchefs of TUSCANY died this day in child-
bed, as well as the child. This event has fpread
great con fiernatiou,not only at Court, but through.
out the whole city. The grief of his Royal High-
nefs the GRAND Dues Is inexpreflible. It was
not till after fourteen hours of great fuffering, and
undergoing an operation, that this Princefs expired,
quite exhaufted. The body will be expofed the
day after to-morrow in the Chapel of the Cagle,
and on the evening of the 22d will be depolited in
the Imperial Family vault at the Convent of Capu-
chins.

MUNICH, SEPT. 25.-.--Our Court has received
from Paris, Berlin and Peterfliurgh, the molt po-
fitive alfurances that it *ill be fecursd in the pot-
tetfion of its ancient Rates and of its new acquifi.
tions. The Fin rr Coast's. has tellified particular
fatisfaaion in regard to the !matures purfued by
our Minifter VASON DE MONG ELAM The Cures
have received orders to endeavour to root out fit-
perftition from among the inhabitants of the
country, and to put them on their guard againh
being feduced by perfons whore intereft it is to
deceive them.

RATISBOX, SEPT. 24.—The Minifter of Naffan
prefented on the tsth to the Directorial Minifter a
note, requiring that the Deputation fhould take
meafures to aliertain whether it was the intention
of his Britannic Majefty, in his capacity of Eleitor
of Hanover, to cede the di ftrid of Altkirch Nafratt
Ufingen. This note having been taken into confi-
deratson in the fitting of yefterday, the Deputation
determined that the Direslory fhould addrefs a
note to the Eleßoral Minifter ,of Brunfwick, call.
ing for an immediate declaration refpciling that
article of the plan of indemnities which applies to
his Court.. As to the remonftrances of the Counts
of Schanborn and Stadion Tannhaufen, who de-
mand indemnities for their polliffions knitted on
the left Bank of the Rhine, it has been decided
that the Imperial Plenipotentiary fhill addrefs a
note to the Minifter of• France, requefting that the
feqneftration laid on thefe polTeffions'be removed.
His Poitannic Majefty has acceded to that arti-
de of the plan of indemnities which relates to Ha-
noyer ; what rcfpees Bremen and Hamburgh ex-
periences tome difficulties.
LAULIIIIIII, SEPT. a6.—The Council of Two
Hundred, which the counter revolutionary party
ellablifled at Berne after the retreat of the Central
Government, pliblifhed on the 21 it of this month
a-very remarkable proclamation, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract :
We, the Avoyer (Chief Magiftrate), the Psi-
mary and Secondary Councils or the Town and
Republic of Berne, by thefe prefents, kindly greet
all our faithful Citizens within the range of our
jurifd;eion. At length, after four years of (offer.
Ong and :nicety, we have fucceeded in accomplifh.
ing what our wifhes, our duty, and our honour,
loudly called for. We are again admitted into
the bofom of our coOnnon pArent, the city of
Berge, which your, poxiotifm stkd your courage
have re-conquered. •We are fille4 with admira-
tion aed.grasitude when we reßea *14:lon the tub-
lime and generous devoticakwith which yo% have
bravti fo many .dangers to re.eftablifit your Laws
,and your Goyernmen;.. The Govern** ere

robed to grant an amnefly to thofe who fuffered
themfelves to be (educed in thofe tumultuoustimes
which have paired over, and to open to them every
door of repentance and return to their duty. They
expeit, on the other hood, from you, that you will
bury pall injuries in oblivion,and that none of you
will fully, by-alts of cruelty or revenge, the glo-
rious triumph which your country has obtained.
It is our duty to hold with a firm hand the reins of
Government, and to punifh with feverity thofe
who in any way labour to deftroy public confi-
dence, or (hall attack their neighbours-in their
perfon, their character, or their property."
Two columns of peafatits, one of which is com-
manded by the Ex-PrefeEt Go Ex HARD, entered
Lucerne a few days ago, and re-eflablifhed the old
regime.
In the min of the troubles to which the greater
• part of the Cantons are eapofed,Turgovia remains ,
tranquil, and preferves its fidelity to the Conflitu
tion which it has accepted.
Accounts to the aith of September contain fur-
ther particulars of the anion which took place at
Friburg. In the night of the 25th and 26th the
Helvetic Commander: in Chief received a di fpa tch
from the Chief of the Infurgews, informing him
that the ceffation of hoftilities from that moment
ceafed. At fix o'clock in the morning Friburg
was attacked. After a cannonade of an hour the
Commandant of the place was fummoned to fur-
render. His anfwer was, that he could not treat
with men who (hewed themfelves defti tine of good
faith in violating the capitulation of Berne, by dif-
arming, in contempt of that capitulation, the Hel-
vetic troops who rejoined the army. The can-
nonade re-commenced, and continued nearly ano-
ther hour. The befiegers again fummoned the
place to furrender. A fimilar anfwer was return-
ed by the Commandant. The cannonade was re-
commenced, and continued with vigour till night.
Still the place refufed to furrender. The attack
was to re-commence this morning. •
The National Prefei of the Canton of Vaud,
who is to meet the exigency of circumftances, in-
vefted with the power of Minifter of Police, has
publifhed a new proclamation, couched in the fol-
lowing terms :

" To arms, Citizens ! a promife was made that
onr troops should be fuffered to march unmolefied
to the frontiers. This promife has been violated.
The infurgents promifed not to attack the dial-RI
of Vaud, and Vaud is adually invaded. Can you
then trial to their promifes. What true Vaudefe
is there who does not feel indignation riling in his
heart, and who is not ready to take up arms to
defend their homes from pillage,- from violation,
from flavery. Let every brave citizen run to arms,
and we !hall avoid incalculable sniferies."

Another letter of the aBth adds, that all the
troops of referve at Laufanne have been colleaed
together, and that a company fets out on its
march this day for Yverdun. Citizen Ruvrt MAN,
Stadhater, and Mssu la, the Senator, have fet
out for the army.

BERNE, SEPT. 28.—0 n the morning of the
24th, Gen. Au F-DER-MAUIe returned hither from
Beithood, where he made prifoners the Soo men
bolotiging to this g2Trifon of T_ltcorne. Ou the
25th the Deputies of the Small Cantons arrived
at Berne. •An arrangement was entered into with
them, by virtue of which an army of zo,ooo is
to be railed, under the command of General
BACHMAmb Our combined operations are dirated
arrainit the Government of Laufanne. A provi-
Clonal Diet, efiablillied at Schwitz, is employed
in taking all the neceffary difpofitions for the com-
mon interell. Berne, and the other ci-devant
ariflocratical towns, bind themfelves not to fo-
licit any fiiccour with a view to impofe upon the
country any form of conflitution that is contrary
to its willies, and a mutual promife is made by
each Canton not to interfere in, each other's in-
ternal concerns. M. de MULINEH is fent off to
Paris.

An account of the difpofitions of the French
Government is impatiently looked- for. Mean
time, the confederate troops profecute the war
with the utmoft vigour. They attacked Friburg
on the 26th, and took it yeflerday, the 27th. Im-
mediately after they proceeded on their march to
penetrate into the Canton of Vaud, the only one
that now remains in fubjedion to the Helvetic Go-
vernment. The Generals have Hilted from Fri-
burg the following Proclamation to the inhabitants
of the country of Vaud :

44 We are informed that the felf-appointed
Helvetic Government ir adopting the molt tyran-
nical meafttres for railing all the country of Vand
againft us. We find ourfelves, by filch conduit,
compelled to march againit the Paid Government,
and refolred not to lay down our arms until we
have difolved and difperfed it. But while we
enter your territory, inhabitants of the country of
Vaud, 'SVC renew the promifes in which we had
already bound ourfelves to you, to make war only
againft that Pelf-appointed Government, and to
enter among you only in the name of friends.
We alto promife not to moleft you in the choice
which you may be inclined to adopt refpeeting
your Conllitution ; bet; on the contrary, to with-
draw ourfelves as loon as, with the affittance of
GOD; we (ball have accomplifhed the object we
have now in view.

66 Be under no fear—be feized with no alarm ;
the public tranquillity, far from being ditturbed
by our pretence, will, on the contrary, be re-eita-
blithed by our fuccefs. We have iffued the Ilriaett
orders for obferving the molt rigorous difcipline,
and for fcreening every individual from all mo-
fellation. Every complaint, moreover, which
(hall be laid before us agnina any or our men,
OA be immediately redreffed. Such, fellow.
countrymen,-are the intentions with which we
advance into your conntry ; rely upon our zeal
And faithful attachment, as we depend upon your
friendly difpotitions and the allittance of Psovi.
DUCA, to give triumph to our caufe, which is fo
julL and fo legitimate.
“ The Commander in Chief of the troops
of the Swifs Cipstons,
(Signed) la D. ADT.Daa-arallit.
46 11. Da SVATTSVILLa.".
,-...lllartgn at PAN% SIIANOW

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER u.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCEI
3 per Cent. Contela 6911—for account 69k.
4 per Cent. 86 ex. dlv.--New s per Cent. ttni u.
OMs per Cent xot —Omni= 8 dif.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY :
pr C. Conf. 69,11
per C. Ann. tot Englifit Tickets '7l. 141.
Imp. Ann. 11 3-1 Ida Debentures 89i
DUSLIII, OcTOllll 7 --.5 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 99 H.
Esebange—.Dublin on London Ici.

We have this day received letters from
tar. The intelligence they bring refpeaing Al.
giers has already been, in a great meafure, antic!.
pated by accounts received through the Paris Jour.
nals. One circumstance, however, is mentionec,
which, if true, has been carefully concealed in the
French Official accounts, and which renders the
prefent intelligence very interesting.—The French,
it is faid, are to have two of the belt Algerine ports
ceded to them : a circumstance that certainly ch.
•lerves the particular attention of this country, be.
fore entirely evacuating the island of Malta. It
is not for us, however, to enter deeply into this
queflion at the prefent moment, as we are per.
fuaded it will receive that attention from Minliters
which its Importance demands.—We fubjoi4 the
letters therefore as we have received them, and.
without offering any comment on their contents:
46 GIBRALTAR, SEPTEMBER I.—By the lail ac.
counts from Toulon, the French are colleting an
immenfe•army •in that neighbourhood, (it is laid,
fifty thonfand men,) under pretence of an expedi.
tion againft Algiers.

Strong apprehenilons feem to be juilly enter.
tained by our Government, concerning the real
deflination of this powerful force, as orders have
been received here, within thefe few days, to de.
tain all the (hips of war that were on their way tt,
England from any part of the Mediterranean; and
in conkquence the Emma and Tueress, from
Malta, have both been flopped ; the former had
troops on board, which the landed here in confa
quence two days ago,
" On the Orders being received here, the
Tat UMPH, Commanded by Sir ROBERT BAELOV,
was ordered to cruize in the Gut, for the mpg:
of fending in any Men of War that might happen
to be paffing.
By the accounts from Malta, by the
RENOWN, the GRAND MASTER, and Neapolitan
troops were &only expeded there.

Six months more provilions are daily mgt.
ed from England, for the whole of the fquadroa
here.

" Both the fleet and garrifon are in high health,
and abundantly fupphed with freth provifions."
Ili SE pr. 17.—We have kill received the ac-
counts of the French having concluded a Peace
with the DRY or ALGIERS, on terms highly ho-
nourable and advantageous to the former power.
" The DEY or ALGIERS, intimidated by the
threats held out to him by the French General
who was fent there, has agreed to every thing
demanded by BONAPARTE. The two Algerine
Captains who were concerned in taking the French
vefi'els, are to be feverely punifhed ; all claims of
yearly prefents in future are done away ; and two
of their bell harbours are to be be ceded to France,
to be fortified and garrifoned by that power.
" One of the places to be given up by the treaty
is Bonne, an excellent harbour, about 70 leagues
to the Eaftward of Algiers, exadiy oppolite to
the ifland of Sardinia, and which, in the event
of any future attempts of the French upon Egypt,
will be a place of infinite importance to them.—
Indeed, every meafure lately adopted by the
French in this part of the world Teems to have
that objed in view.
" It is now certain, by the hall accounts from
Malta, that the new Grand Mailer, and the Nea-
politan troops, will !lord), arrive there, as very
high language has been held to the Court of NA•
PLES by the FIRST Cow suL, on account of their
delay in not fending the Neapolitan troops to
Malta ; and it now appears to be determined, con•
trary to our expedations, that Malta is to be
immediately evacuated by the Britith whenever
the Grand Mailer arrives.

" 'Governor CA m E RON and his family, from that
place,• paikd us a few days ago in the HYDRA
frigate for England.
" This. Garrifon has acquired a high flat: of
health fince his Royal Highnefs the Duke of SENT
affumed the command, owing to the unremitting
attention he has bellowed on the fobriety and dif•
cipline of the troops, who now behave with the
grealeft order and regularity.
" The ufual mode adopted by his Royal Hih-
nefs of punifbing offenders, has generally been by
folitary confinement, or obliging diem to work a
certain number of days without pay on the new
roads which are making, and which has been at-
tended with the moft falutary confequences."
A Dutch Mail arrived ycfterday, from
we have prefented feveral Extrads in the preced-
ing Columns.
The foreign journals announce that Prince \Vic,
Lux

to return to England, b the way of Swedes.—
They (late alto that tome coolnefs had taken place
. between that Prince and the Grand Duke Coe-
:canvas. It is afferted, aid they, that his kr-
perial Highnefs treated the Prince rather cavalierly
by making him wait more than half an hour after
having appointed an interview ; whatever be the
caufe, it is certain, they did not fee each other be-
fore the departure of the Grand Duke to review
the troops affembled on the fouthern frontiers.
We yeilerday received Paris Journals to the 7th
Oaober.—The Meteiitsr has not yet thought pro-
per to take any notice of the proceedings in Swit-
zerland, farther than the letter of BONAPARTE to
the Swifs. Neither is there any mention of the
difpute with the EMPEROR about the Indemnities.
It contains a number of unimportant aas of Go-
vernment, which are now given from St. Cloud.
Some of the other Journals communicate farther
details of the progrefs of the Swifs Patriots. Lu-
cerne has been taken by them, as well as Friburg;
and at both places they difarmed a great number
of the Government troops. Following up their
fuccefs with vigour, they are about to enter the
Pay de Vaud, where the Government has with-
drawn. The Commander of the army of the pa-
triots has addreffed a Proclamation to the inhabi.l
tants of the Pap de Vaud. Nothing but the im-
mediate arrival of the French troops can prevent
their complete recovery of the whole country. An
army of 20,000 men is immediately to be levied,
and in the mean time a plan for a federal union
among the Cantons, which,. however, fhall extend
to no general authority in the internal affairs of
the feparate Cantons, is under confideration. It is ,
fiated that the patriots have written to the different
Cour ts of Europe, with an account of what they have
done. They had not received any intelligence of
the final determination of the French Government.
The letter written by the Fiarr Consul. will in-
form them what they have to expea.—That info-
lent Refcript,fo well calculated toexcite indignation,
mail either arm theist with ddpair, or plunge them
into torpid fubmilllon. To undertake a war, with-
oat Allies, without adequate refourcesagainft the
whole power of France, would be a refolution full
of heroifm ; but fill we Amid tremble for the
ref& The Swifs would make their Oppreffors
pay dear for their 'Wary, and this we fear would
be the only confolation of their fall.
Nothing has occurred at Ratifbon to indicate
what determination the Court of Vienna has adopt-
ed on the fubjea of the Confular plan of Indenni-
Iles. It is repotted that the Honk of Brunfwick
adheres to the general difpofitions of this
Indeed, when the ftrength of the parties concerned
in the pretest confpiracy againft the liberties of
Europe is confidered, it is not eafy to fee any thing
&foal that could he done by the Eleaor of Ha-
nover, to oppofe it at the prefent moment.

The Ducbefs of Cumin Lawn, who has been
indirpofed at Paris, a few days ago quitted that
sity, and has proceeded to Italy to pats the winter.
Anions the WI arrivals at Paris are Mr. CUR•
kAllt the Irith barriller and Mr. MACKINTOSH,
Itho is at the Engla bar.
On Saturday a grand dinner was given at the.
New London, by the Officers of the Board of
Ordnance, in honour of the birth-day of Loid
CllaTNAlle •

Yefterday there was a violent contention in the
Falistable World between rasp and parafth,
which continued till fun.fet. when the latter were
completely beaten off the -field !
One hundred thoufand hind? tails were Come
days fume entered at the Cullom-Hoak, by a vef-
fel from Hamborgh.
The peafions due to the Widows of Military
Officers up to the asth of Aorta will commence
paying on the 18th infant.

The Field OSCCTS are ordered to join the 35th
regiment at Malta, from which it appears that
the evacuation of that fortrefs is not yet to take
place.

Eight Companies of the Rifle Corps have ar-
rived at Fererihant and its neighbourhood from
Chatham.

Captains Cot. sauna a and Roo s es's Companies
of Artillery, now at Portfmooth, have received
orders to march tothe Artillery Barrack! ak Chat-
har, where they are to be joined by Capt. Woes-
us's from Woolwich. Thefe three Companies
are deflined for Ceylon, to be commanded by
Lient.-CoL Dsaatsav, and are expelled to fail in
the conrfe of this or the next month.
By the Sea How frigate accounts have been
received refpeaing the recent rupture atuonglt
the Mahrattas, particularly between Holkar and
Dowlut Row Scindeah. A letter has likewife been
received from Madras, which mentions that the
India Company intended to take an aaive part in
this quarrel, and had in confequence ordered the
la battalion of the ill Native Infantry, the ad of
the 3d, the iR of the sth the sd of the 6th, the
to of the Bth, with part of the 9th regiments, two
regiments of Native Cavalry, the 19th light dra-
goons, and a numerous train of artillery, to ad-
'ance towards the Mahratta frontiers. Colonel
IVF:AisLry, it is added, is to command this ar-
Inj, which is to be further augmented from the
hlyfore country. Parr of the ad battalion of the
7th Native Infantry had, en the r3th of May, ar-
rived at Madura from Carricoil. The ill bat-
ralinn of the 16th was ordered from Trichinopoly
to Madras, where the 14th, the ill battalion of
the a sch, and three companies of the 3d, had ar• '
rir oa their Pomo to join the army.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS 1141 S DA Ifei.WIND S. W.
&mita. DIM.
a Dublin. 0
I Wateititd t
i Fietieft o
I Dutch I

•••••11.•

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 9.
Arrived from a cruise the JAMAICA frigate, and remains in
the Roads, with the Matta..tius gun-brig.... Sailed the Lila
hoop of war, Cavtzea gun brig, and ADDIR gun-veffet.—&-
turday morning arrived from Helvoettluys the Prineefs Royal
packet-boat, Capt Ss arm, with the Mails, and upwards of
ao paffengers. The Princess Royal failed this morning for
Harwich to attend duty.—Paffed through the Roads for the
River several laden eollier&—Wind kelt breeze at N. W.

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

MAL. OCT. 9--Sailed the Galatea and Amelia frigates for
Sbeernefso-•Wind,N. W.

GRATESZSD, OCT. 9.-•-•Paffed by the Hampden, Curry,
from Grenada; Magdalen, Adams, from St. Vine:mats; At-
las, —, from Trinidad ; Maria, Allen ; and Retreat, Shaw,
from Jamaica; Fanny, Harley, from Demarara ; Three Sifters,
Henderfon; and An.--, from Dantsic.—Sailed. the Gre-
nada, —, for Holland ; William, 114‘Crea, for Belfaft ; Race-
horfe, —, for Naples ; Nay, —•-- ; Two Friends,
and Yrow Elizabeth, for Amfterdam ; Rimy, for
Hamborgh; Dedalus, Fowles, for Bremen; Friends, Finlay,
for Seville; Jane Theodore, for Rouen ; Caroline, Win-
ter, for Dublin ; Frlendedp, ILearwdl; Syren, Prank ; Hoop,
Maddych ; and Jouge Jan, Vanderplas, for Rotterdam.

it is with much concern we have received authority to Rate
to the public, the lufs of the F.aac. TAUNT Eaft Indianian,
commanded by Capt. Jonas HAMILTON Dap IPIITZIL. This chip
encountered a violent ftorm in the China Seas aboutthe end of
the year tBOO, in which the !hip was loft, and every foul on
board periled. Among the valuable lives loft on that occafinn
was Sir JAM as DaLevierc.a, Bart. of Hails, the fecocid offt •
cer....Caktimiax Mercury.
Capt. °solos of the Herbert*. who arrived at Port Mar-
go,* on Saturday felmight frone Grenada, after a palfaec of a 9
days, (poke the Jenny, Kau, and the Trelawney Planter,
Mums.% from Tobago, bound to London, upon the apth Au-
suit, in fat. 30. r 6. 100g.38, 30. all well•
The Berea*, Perry, from Demerara, for London, is put into
Martinique, in diftrefs.
The Ann, Miller, from Dundalk, for Liverpool, is loft, crew
faved.

The AlHance. Porter,. from Jamaica, for Liverpool, if loft
near Peek, crew Caved .

The Here _Jean, Butler, bound to India, was well in let.
3S. 30. S. long. 23. 30. B.
The Tellichen", Weßed. from London to Bengal, was well
on the %nth of July, in let. 3& & long. 22. E.
The Cora, Muring, from Archangel toAmfterdam, is &mud-
ad an Km) s Wands, in the White Set.
The Captain of the James,arrived at Liverpool from Jamaica,
reports that he faw 6.e 'hips on there in the Windward-Pairage.
The James, Jump, from Jamaica, that was on (bore en Derby,
L get eft, and arrived at Liverpool, an the 4th.
The Latooa, Smith, arrived in the River from theHavannah,
(poke an the toth of Augaft the Atbilles, Wood, of Glafgow,
from Jamaica; and Cumberland, from Jamaica to Leith,
clear through the Gulph, all well; and on the id of September
the Daley, Camp, from Philadelphia, bound to Cowes, but was
returning to Philadelphia, =tier Jury mans, to refit.

On Saturday night -Mr. CHERRY again came
forward at Drury-lane Theatre in the charaUer of
of Sir Betel:min Dove, in the comedy of The Bro-
ther:, which he performed with even more fpirit
than on the &It night of his appearance, having
perhaps taken more compleat meafure of the fLage.
The audience was not the _molt numerous of the
feafon ; indeed the play itfelf is not the molt at.
trative of the author's produaions.

SANS SOUCI.—Mr. DiIIDIN2S annual Entertain-
ment of Singing and Saying, commenced at this
place on Saturday evening, when a new Piece was
performed for the firft time, under the title of
MO Pow; a tide which fufficiently indicates, that
the fnbiea refers to the late General Elation. It
is, in faa, founded on a fuppofed contelt of the
borough of Braley's, in the county of Toechit, and
affords a confiderable degree of laughter, by ex-
hibiting the various charaEters, humours, and ob-
jab of the imaginary candidates, their commit-
tees, agents, and fupporters. Many of the jokes
are good ones, and the whole forms a laughable
combination of anecdote and eccentricity, well
calculated occafionally to relieve Mr. Distun's
fingers from the inftrument, and to introduce a
number of tongs of various (tile and ;invader.—
The plaintive and tender, the fatirical and ludi-
crous, and thofe adapted to difplay the fentiments
of feamen on the ordinary events of the times.
The Parachute is a fair and pointed laugh at the
folly of Englillunen borrowing inventions from
the Frenchf and handfomely, becaufe truly af-
ferts, that—
Our Union's the true parachute,
And that
To guard spina a fait.
Difafredtion long time now,
Thank Hearin, has ceasito haul ;
Experience well has taught us how,
To guard apinft a fall.
This tong was loudly encored, as were likewife
feveral others. A Sailor's IlOory of tin War was
a pleafant ballad, and the Irroifs4 Pig and 7 bra
Mere were molt provokingly laughable. The Sat-
fiez was in Di 'DIN s belt manner.
His new entertainment, take it all in all, is cer-
tainly the belt he has produced. The Songs are
Itrong, and full of tired ; and, notwithftanding
the prodigious variety that has originated from the
fame pen, the ideas are completely novel, as well
as warmly interefting. Frequent encores, and loud
and reiterated applaufe, ftrongly marked thofe fen-
timents in the audience ; and the greeting on Mr.
Disuse's firlk entrance on the itage, molt have
been as nattering to his feelings, as it was hand-
Come and liberal to his auditors; it teemed like
the meeting of two friends, whofe folicitude to
give and receive pleafure was enhanced in propor-
tton as it was unexpeifted.—The Songs molt likely
to be favourites, are thofe intituled One, Water-en:fee,
kl;:risaGleirr,eszirrd
:The re;aheshate. The 1 Drill :4/14
are
Tongs of humour. The thoughts in the tons called
Tie Mynas tithe Ofikalt are pretty, and The
Sapiag is tweedy delicate and pleating. Some of
the others are not equally impreffive. The enter-
tainment of NO Fetes, will add to the variety of
the public amufements, during the winter; and
ftom the recent arid temporary nature of the tub.
_lea, will doubtlefs attractnumerals audiences.—
111 r. Diania's feafon is Ilion ; may berme every
I encourageomat dos to hit merit 1%. 7