Star.
London, England, 1804-11-02 00:00:00

NURItICANS.

SEPT. to, 1,04.

On 'Friday night laii, about • eleven edeeli, a
'dreadful gale cam, on in this harbour, and con-
tinued to blow witlF;:xtreme violence, until Sunday
morning one o'clock ; the wind was at fiat at North
Eaft In the courfe of Saturday morning it changed
to Bans and in, the afternoon to South Fall. It is
finpoifible at this time to defcribe accurately 'the cfe-
ftrtunion caufed by this gale; the whole of the wharfs
from Gadfden!s, on Cooper's river, to the extent of
South Bay; ken kfrered very confiderable damage,
the beadwand kits of spoil of then: have been waked
away. Of the Teals in the harbour but three or
four have dcaped without injury. several were to-
tally kn. and many more were much damaged. At
(even o'clock on Saturday morning, the period of
low water, the tide was as high as it generally is at
fpring tides. It appeared, that during the preceding
ebb but little water bad left the River ; at twelve
o'clock it was two or three feet higher than it has
been fen for many years, and made acomplete breach
over the wharfs, and drove manjestall vetch .on
them, where they now lie. On I Gankisis's
wharf, (metal Rotes were waked or blown down,
and their contents nf Ike or cotton much
and tome lon. On South Bay, the whole of the
wash made againn the water, is in ruins, and the
honk of Mr. W. VIITCH, built on made ground, was
waded down ; the new ftreet made to conteamEaft
Bay to White Point, is .greatly damagech'the fea
aide breadiee through it in many places; on Blake's
Wharf, a brick building occupied as a kale and coon.
ting.houk, was beat down by the bowfprit tithe thip
Ida&
In the city no Aber damage is done than many
honks which Were covered with nate, are, in part,
*waded, and tont! die trees in the „beets. and
many fences, are blown down. Greatlle
arent entertained for the feisty dthefainl
on. Sd-
Svan's Anend, but accounts received from thence
7enerday west very favourable; not a life was loft
thew except a black ft. From Mew to twenty
bodes were under by the water, and waffled
sway, the inhabitants of which 101 l aleatilk werz=ge.
that was in than. It is the Uptake of fume
men who were on the &ad, and who ensie op yel
terday,that if the water bad continued to rife for half
lien hoar larger, feareely a hoofe world have duped,
sad many people, mufl have perifhed. WIWt bat*
heal the wafequeoces of this gale in the twantziese
have sot learnt, bat we feat they
will ike
on the roe head, hls feared that the basks of
Over 'kingdoms were net high enough to keep out
the tides 3 and ea the other, that the violence oldie
mind has dairepd 'thy cotton plants.
There is one eircumitance which took plate dories
this gale, which we think worthy of notice. 1 was
high water at the wharfs on Saturday at twelve
o'clock ; bon after the tide began to fall, and at fix
o'clock in the evening had fallen about two feet ; it
was then expelled that the next tide woind be higher
than the former, as the fall had been fo Irian t but
bilked of rifing, it toutinuel to fall a little the
Whole time of the flood, and was not VA high at ow
o'clock on Sunday morning, the time foe high water,
mit was the day before M fix o'clock, the time of
kw water. We Rippe& that this pkommenon was
*win to the ehange of clat wind from liedl en South
Zdt, during that period.
A fro man was killed by elk ran of Mr.
Viteres'is chimney, on South Bay ; and this is the
only life ton in the city that we have heard of. Molk
of tba families rending on South Bay left their dad-
hugs in the c (fork of Saturday, ezponing that if the
plecoatinued, it would be adds to remain in them.
Many of the waiting craft and wood boats
of
are
driven on bore on thentarthes, and hi the beads
the docks, and we tnuth injured.
• This gale was more violent, and of Much lona
coothwance than the ow which took place in visa.
Trout die defeription given of the hurikane in tyte,
We believe that to lie been the awn drea‘ul,
though it is ninth to be feared that the lofs of pro.
pesty is now much greater than at any former period.
of Was it award In the stk.
ewp Morro, 162gnoWitors, bawd nor lowdosse.
es * thlnaga.
Cobrobsto of Charlass.hish et Me ohatt
inleacamosed. of Providence. teal at Ptsilmes orbit Obt
. swifter gent lasspenad.
this Chriflopher,ltem Africa, bah at a whirl
latiTwtar, Way from Africa. gam to Wawa
Lidla,Maywattl, &bon WO sr Ihhe's Dock.
ljrtg omoimity, Wigoo, driven agala the Onowoor's pridgs.
Meg ilforfath, Alto One.
Mang S. on. M lanais wear, Ova damaged.
Mary, of Chariefiso, freak at.Hars'a wharf.
1101Tbeeme, Noah kilned lii her snot oats and lhading.
lationtrs ass Mo. bawd far gih, ;mkt is Miley Myer
Ike ;
ereehava. sesuber. tsonisol on the bottom all sights end
tsasa eakeo dr pew.* mambo
Frig Nancy, Moat into Danes creek.
art( vuas, shore on St. ]amts'. liand etonal Motown we
sib on Mrs oo he lima% Wong. Wats the forgo/m.4=l
aro ore.® aid Juana up In the &Ma. wfocsc MIT
M and (Wet weep.saniderabk damage is their ItUing. IS
Ths MOMS Mao aground in a dock. .
*ROTH It ACCOOPT.
The following Ammar y of the damages foßained,
m confequence of the gale, is heftily drawn up :
In the City, a great number of large trees ate
born up by the toots ; almoß every (fated houfc is
in part unroofed. and a great number of fences
blown down.
General Gatisasa's wharf has (attained confiders.
ble injury ; feveral wooden Rotes were blown down;
and waked away, and their contents, about :so bar-
rels of rice, and a quantity of cotton much damaged,
and a great part 1011. A brig lying at this wharf,
rode out the norm with little damage. To form an
estimate of the lots fultahied by General GAMMEN at
prefent is impoffibk. It has, however, been Rated to
us at little Ilion of fifteen thoufwnd pounds.
Mr. PaiTCPARD'S wharf has alto (unlined confide-
rable damage, and a Rip, which be had built for the
convenience of repairing thips, is, we air told, driven
away.
Mr. Mar's wharf has fortunately efcaped with
little damage ; sot do we learn that any yeti& lying
there have received tenons injury.
Mr. WiLi.tans's wharf isinuch injured by the driv-
ing of the vetch spina its fides. The Lip
and Dana
he
is
left with her Rem welting on the Whart ; t
(chooser Rinsg San driven into the It k with da-
mage; 40000•1 (chooser is alto funk alonsiide
the wharf.
ears frost of the wall is
Governor's Bridge.—The
broken down is several places a (mall building on

it& outride blown down ; and the new drain recently
bade from Church-areet to the Bay, totally dearer.%
ed. The brigs Norfolk and Unanimity of this port,
the fthooner Mary,of Wilmington. and a (mall nada.
L driven agaiall the bridge, and much injured. • '
Mr. PAUL PatTellAßD'S wharf, together with that
of Mr. Haw, bat felt the effects of
.the gale. The
I fanner Mary is funk at the latter wharf.
Mr. Vassi's wharf has been confiderably damat
ed;khe head and fides are much injured: the Boop
Favourite, Deena*, funk ; the hip Halcyon, Mas-
i LT, nearly loaded for Bourdeaux, fo much injured as
to render it necelfary to take out her cargo two
fchooners driven up, and left with their bows on the
wharf ; and the Iltip Middleton clofitly jammed
between that and Mr. Kerrn's wharf, where the fhip
Columbus, taking in a cargo for Bourdeanx, is funk.
Cmdidaable lob will be here Cobbled by the drifting
1 eff of katiber.
I lib. Pitios.tan's wharfs are much injured. The
[bid! end of the 501 market earned away,. and the
I foundations &gen. The brig Concord, Ozoantos,
of Providence, with about fifty tierces of rice, bulg-
ed, and her kern parted. The fchooner Republican,
of Baltimore, left dry on the wharf. The (loop Two
Silas, of Newport, loft her mail; and fenral nab
as, (shaman, and wood boats, driven up and jam-
med in the dock.
Mr..C.Oculaw's wharf--the head nearly embed
away ; fever:ll(lnel' veffebjammed, and much waist
and lumber loft.
Mr. Btaitt's wharf mesh damaged; the Sip Ly.'
dia. Havwean, driven high up in the dock, and a
brick budding, ufed as ink haute, beat don's by
Mr. Cfpntumentes°, wharf has fultained confiderable
to
—tenni (mall valets are jammed up in the
Desk.
bk. Ellatt'S wharf has (offered confiderably : a
Seat& fanner is left dry en the wharf; the Sip
Mica driven high up in the dock; fame (mall vef-
Ads feverely flattered, and feveral of the idand boats
broken to paces.
Mr. CLAWS wharfs, particularly the (tenth one,
44Z, ; the asap Montferrat funk • the
bet bar boerfprit, and is otherwife Much
Owed ; the Birmingham packet loft her rudder r—
the brig Amason alb 101 l her rudder ; the khoomse
&nap lett with her bows on the wharf ; and few-'
sal ear nab Moat into the dock, and (evenly
belowed.
Omani Vanalutearr's wharf has, comparative-1
ly, retained bat little damage r the brig Favoarbeil
of Rhode Bland, from Africa, is gone to pieces. •
Mr. Gana% wharfs bavellmerely felt the Akita
at be Roma : the African Sip Cluillopher funk at
the bead of the wharf and the wegrom taken out with
mach dilfienky. Several other ireffels are tomb
battered and jammed up in the docks.
Colonel D'Orzee's wharf is 'derma torn to pieces.
The big Thomas, Bono', much blared in her up-
per works and lambing.
New Eabley-liteet, which, dim the wale in Moto.
bet, sliao, has been repaired at a great expellee, is
again delkand a the fee made clear breaches through
it, and milled into Water !beet. and the adjective
parts, compelled the inhabitants to quit their bomb%
en the lower Rorke of fume of which the water was
foams inches deep. In this part of the city, we
Rate, *ma WWI obfervasion, that the tide rote thrill
feet higher than it has ever been knows Game the
hurricane of eyes, and feveral feet hirer than the
dual ftsrbig tides ; the whole of Water- rem was Co.
med. and in Mating-fireet It was nearly two feet in
depth. The public loaf. in the acanthus' of Eali-
Bay.Rreet, is confiderable ; nor do we fuppotc that
ten tbonfand pounds will repair the damages.
South Bay prefans a feats of ruin and defolatbn.
The whole of the bulwark, from Meeting-greet to
MeKensieswharf,is wallsedaway; atwo-aoreyhcafe,
belonging to Mr. Yarn, built on made ground,
foam little &Rance front the Rreet, was wanted down.
and we believe all the furniture (wept away ; a large
brick warehoufe of Mr. 'imams's was alfo blown
down, and his wharf confidembly damaged. The
tide sok fo high, that moil of the inhabitants quit-
ted theirho u and took flicker in a more central
Opt of the car. Two or three (mall coaling veffels
*ember* driven to pieces.
The brig Vents, loaded for New York, and the
Sally, Secionsa for Bourdeaux, are driven atom
on Jama-laand; the Dania' (hip Fraumefla drifted
from her anchorage, and is abort on the marfb op-1
polite William's Wharf. The (chooser Eliza Ana
opal in Athley River about two o'clock on Sate'
day, and her crew remained on the wreck until fever
o'clock the nest morning. Several (mall vetch are
faid to be alhore in Afbley River.
Sullivan's Mand.—Very great anxiety prevailed
in the city during the gale. for the fate of the perfons
on the Wand : it was feared that not a houfe would
have efeaped the Rorm ; nor was it until noon of
yefterday that a boat could venture to their relief.—
The mounts we have received from that quarter,
are, however. mere favourable than we expetted.—
About twenty hooky were either blown down, or'
their foundations undermined and wanted away.—
he inhabitants had fortunatel reforted to the
tato, barracks. and other party s of the ifland not im-
mediately expufed to the fury of the waves ; and we
ate happy to Rate that only one life was loft, a black
boy. The form was fo violent that nothing could
be Caved from the houfes deßroyed, and every ani-
cle they contained was walked away with the build-
ings. The &station of a number of families was
truly difireffing. In many cafes women and chil-
dren alone occupied the houfes, who were unable
to help thetnfelves ; and but for the prompt adia-
ance afforded by feveral Gentlemen on the Wand,
they mull have periled. Several houfes which
have Rood the gale, we are told, owe their fenny
to large beds of rand which were driven again&
them. and formed a rampart. Some of the fineß
buildings are deßroyed. We have in part only
the names of perfoas who& houfes are down : thefe
are, Mrs. Middleton, Mr. G. Manigault, Mr. J.
Manigault, Mr. Ogilvie, Mr. Coffin, Col. Stereos,
Mr. Courtney, Mr. Littlejohn, Mrs. Ramage, Mr.
Brail•fun, Mr. Wragg, Mrs. Hall, Mr. Watfon,
Mr. Chambers, Mr. taunter, Mr. Calder, and Mr.
Green. Several Gentlemen who were on the Wand
have expreffed to us, as their firm conviaion, that
had the contioned to rife half an hour longer,
Dot a tingle building would have been left Rending.
From Fort Moulue. near which the lea made a clear
Math, te the Cove, every (pot was coveted with water.

I

•••• . . •
Fort Johnfon, which his long been ids tottering
Bate, we are told is sowdcaroyecl ; nor cant a ngle
cannon. be mounted; the buildings are alfo much
injured. , • „ , ,
Fort l'inchney.—The brad-work and fallacies of
this fort are-walked away, and dogs prompt repairs
me made, it is (spoofed the walls of the fort will be
endanered: . ~
Frets the country, we have received hat Impaled
Mettottess alltbe bakes between flit and jachfon-
berough are carried away ; and fo many trees have
been blown down aciars tlit roads, that the laps, it
ie apprehended, will not be able to travel for Central
rida s. We are told by a gentleman who came in
erday, that all the cotton plants along the road,
or many miles, are defiroyed ; ,the rice fields were
fo completely cohered with water,. that i could not
be afeertained what damage the banhs hate &Rained.
In the vicinity of the City, the garde* have fuf-
mined ccmilderable injury, the fences were blown
dawN large trees torn op by the roots ; and the ve-
getal& appears bladed with the fah !pray. Seve-
ral *all buildings, liables,Ac. are alfo thrown down,
among which a range on the Wallington Cowie, °c-
o copied dittfilg the recta as public hou- , are levelled.
But fewllVes were WA in the gale. A canoe with
• lour negroes was upfet icr Afhley River, and three or
. four negroes drowned.

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

= MITSUI/ATM! 114016 TIIITIRDAT'S Pasta.
lege SUNISTita Or ISAlrTliwr. M. PICUOM. CONWL•IIIIISIMAL
.1111 Bawd 0—...... Lel Parts, the "it:Visa% Esti Year d
illt Yawls!' wily. ohs Frew* (tint Aped, sloe).
I have taken the orders of t Firk Conful Ca
. -
dun, concerning the demand which you made on
me far the appointment of an allowance to be granted
'to Citizen Jizoni BONatatItTII and bound to obey
the ceders which he has given me in a way that
Sewed it was not his intention that the flightett mo.
diked= fhould have place, either in my mode of
triamitting them to you, or in the execution of them,
I difeharge my duty in notifying to you his mfolu-
lion that no money ILA be advanced on the order of
IGtizen Intone.
4, He has received orders, in his capacity of Lieu-
tenant of the fleet, to come back to France by the
ire
French fripitthat was returning thither; and
the execution of thin order, on which the Fire Con-
ful halls, in the Moil pofitive manner, can alone re
gain him his rifialon.
0 But *bat the prft Conful has prefcribed me,
sheet every thing. is to order you to prohibit all
IL
Captains of French'veffels from receivin on board
the young perfon with whOM the Citizen nous has
cossetted himfelf tit being his Intention the &all
by no means come into France. ail{ Lacs will, that
&add de arrive Om be not fuffered to lend, but be
fort back immediately to the United Stites.
0 After having dui, notified to you Wok isms-
dens of the FirRT-onful. and having ordered yen to
altered to the arrangements be has made, it remains 1
for one to invite you to employ. for the petard= of 1
the Citizen ;stone every expedient which yoor wit
dote, prude:cr., and excellent judgment than
I have written him to this purpore, and have
molested to him that the glorious and brilliant
to which his deftiny calls him, requires of him
reseceary remake, due alto to his haute, his per-
fatal glory, and the defigns of the Hero to whom he
has the honour to be related. Explain to him that
Irhaving bees abfent for leveret years, be little knows
die Fiat Couto!, whore inflexibility tan be compared
to nothing but the vaanefs of his conceptions. Cho.
diking important and profound meditations, be con-
I Ciders himklf as having no family but the French}
1 people; every thing unconnected with the glory and
the happinefs of France is indifferent to him. In p.m.
portion as he delights in exalting and honouring
thofe of his relations whOParticipate thofe fentiments
with him, does he feel et:attire's for thofe who do not
partake them, or who wilk in a different path from
that which his genius has traced out for himfelf.--
Unwearied fabricator of hit own glory, he bewails
in keret, that he fees not his example followed with
the fame perfeverance by thofe of his own blood ; he
is indignant it the obltacles thrown in his way by
what he caUs their effeminacy, and he declares
again(' beholding them °therm& engaged than in
following the Reps of his career.
0 Citizen loser to, his eldeß brother, diftinguifbed
by the eminent Cervices he has rendered in his Coun-
cil, by diplomatic mediations and taboo' s known to
all Europe. by the Treaties be has concluded, in-
veiled with the fenatorial robe, and of the firß rank
in the Legion of Honour, has Rented to him not yet
rulliciently clothed with glory, and waiting to crown
him with that For Which every one may -find inftru-
meats in perils, bardihips, and genius, he has jug
Oven him one of the Regiments which art to bear
into England the National Vengeance.
" General Louis, General of Divition. known
Until noer,by Military glory. is ol,out to add to it'
that of the Statefman, and hbeen jolt admitted into l
the Council Section of Legillation.
0 Citizen Luca rs, with the reputation of pact con-
duit, and a fortune perfectly independent, has formed
connexions repugnant tb the views of the Fief! Con•
ful ; and the conrequenCe is, that he has juR quitted
France, and that, obliged to abandon the theatre of 1
the glory of his own Family, he has exiled himfelf to I
!tome, where he becomes the Pimple fpeastor of the
deßinies of his augull Brother and the Empire.
0 Theft examples will inform ji11.0141 what his 1
Brother etpefts of him, and what be may expel" 1
from his brother. Young as yet, and of an age at
which the laws authorize not a marriage to which re•
lotions have not confented, he has inclifereetly and
really contralled one (there are the Concurs words) ;
he has abandoned the labours which the country re•
quired of him ; yielding to an irrational pallion. he
has, without doubt, ailed grievoufly wrong, but his
yoath (ball be fuffcred to plead his excufe, provided
he is wife enough not to difobey the voice which calls
him. Afbamed of his indolence, too long protracted,
let him feize the 6ra opportunity of returning to
(hare tbofe labours whereof he Ibould have given an
example, and he will recover his Brother in the Head
of the State—it is the only means to confecrate the
ties which unite them.
a As his friend, as devoted to his Family, as his
fuperintendant, in fine. in the career which he has
embraced, I have a right to expeo . quiet hearing
froms, and I entreat hc will execute the or-
Jars he has received, and follow my advice ; t fee

• . , • •
iS,.: i. I kt.• 4;'1! t:r"%tw• ' *1
Ws:blether every day, lad 11.11:usbiets
of au that torot by a •
centry
• ill
becaufs, in vutli, I have remitted tkat bleJa.kkals
re((' alt inflesibloa .
_,__- ....4.,,C4.5„; '..4.i..._...') !‘
" pawns is sesongagerads .glwF
he will find .ka ADO . tO his
weaknefs i the relation in . to him does
not &disk of parental ilier,,not.poter•
flog the authority of a father over ' I cannot fell
for him a father's affettion. A father is blind. and t
takes a pleafure in blinding:Merrell, becunfe his. ran
and be are identified. They have given and receiv-
ed Co otheli, reciprocally. that they form but one per-
fon s bus is to.me, what= Ito Pao's*? What .
wench," can MAR between us t Sole Isbell:atm of
my deßiny, lawe nothing to my.brotheri. In what
I have done for glory, they have found means to
reap for tbemfelves an abundant Unfelt e. but they
mutt not oa that account abandon the field whim
there is ,fomething to be reaped. Thry mall not leave
me inralated and deprived of the aid and Cervices
which I have a right to urea from them. Theysteare
to be any thing to me if they prefs not ronmt my
perfon, and if they follow a path that is oppofite to
Pry
mine. If I require Co mach from there of my bro-
thers. who bare r rendered Co many fervices,
if I creapletay a him who in maturer years
basathouglit withdraw hiinfelf from my di-
-ISes
ration, what Jemmy to cipee ?So young, as
yet, and only ten by forget&liefs of his duties,
affuredly if he nothing Tot me, I fee it in the de-
cree of foe. *bids has determined that I ought to do
nothing for him." , •
" Wu is Witte the hero bath laid and repeated to
me in divers converfations. The solemnity of thofe
oonfidential consalatications he has coidefcended to
mak to ma on this fanjet,' has Renck me, sad I re.
pole them in your berm. that you may Celle the zoo•
osent and the manner of impreffing theta on Jalows.
What gragtude will he not owe to you if you ameba
in perthadiag him: I know not what degree of re.
flame you will experience, but let him be well perr.
leaded that it is more from perfonal attachment thaw
from.daty, that I infift with him on such details.....
My duty might be limited to the trancmittthg to hire
the orders and arrangements of the Tiler Coatoz,
but this long effulion can proceed from no other mo-
tive but ley frientithip forlimi The Ciliuut wool&
end by forgetting him, and he is occupied by fo malt
ghat °kWh, that this oblivion, painful at firs. would
fettle into habit—and this is what I fear.
a If the delirium of the paffions Btould vendee his
lnaccelfible to the voice of Reafon, you have oa lroise
thing to reprefent to him, which is, that the paSons
cet&, or at hall decline, and that in this cafe the eon-
fequence would be eaters. 'Ramat It very young,
his fife will be long, and I. who know his brother
much better than be hindelf ktiows hint, am certain,
that fhould be not comply with his willies, he is Roth%
up for himfelf the molt poignant tint.
gi Moreover, if unfortunately for stoma, he fbould
prolong his Ray in the United States during the war,
if peace &outd be made before his return, what a
gnef for him tat have paled with a woman the fearer
of datigers. And what regret does he not prepare.
even or the woman berfilf. when humbled by his
obfeurity, he shall one day impute to her, were it ever
invoilatargy and feently, at the bottom of his beset,
I the indoteqt part to which be thall hate been redoes&
by the paMon wherewith be inspired hie.
a And even if be loves this woman. let him leak,
1 for her fake, to quit her. Let him return and keep
near his brother—he will jive him credit for the fa-
-1 criffee ; and from the liniments of good-will and
friendfhlp which will thence refult, it is not forbidden
bias to conceive ho her But let him not bring her
along with him ; beaccomplili whatnnents they
may they would produce no ate, for molt affitredly
the order is given to prevent her landing, sad k
would be fresh trouble. and a difobedienee too grab
of the orders of the Fall Conful to have any other
effee than an irritation extremely unpleafant for what
is and ought to be molt dear to the heart of.) gaols&
a I repeat to yon, Citizen. I recommend the ob-
jee of this letter to your careful attention, and to
your foltd judgment, as to the aye you mall make of
it ; I have entered into no detail on the nature of the
illegality of the tonne Lion in queßion, becaufe I
treat this affair in a fentimental manner merely ; but
I have Come difficulty to conceive how the father of
the young perfon bath brought himself to yield to an
union, reprobated by our laws and which the dignity
of Jaaora's family required thould be very maturely
confidered before it was contented to. s' DECD.'S.
" The example of Lucian cannot but divert p-
ewit from imitating his conduit : behold him Cepa-
rated from his brother; but this aflliflive reparation,
aillieive for all the friends of their family, would have
much more unpleafant confequences for jam:ma. who
has yet acquired no perfonal weight, no fortune, and
whole property left behind him at Paris has been em-
ployed, in part to pay the bills he has drawn onFrance.
But this motive is nothing in comparifon of thole
more prevailin? ones, of the duties and the career
of glory that call upon him."

Yelleri.ay PLTIIt Patina altD, Efq. the Lord. Mayor
clog, went in procaon from Guildhall about one
o'clock, to bt prefented to the Lazo Cliaricai.Loa,
at his bootie in Bedford-fquare. He was attended by
the Sheriffs in their flate chariots, and the following
Aldermen' Alderman Bo , Alderman Le Ma-
suit's'', hit Wissiam Cuarts, Sir JOl.ll WILLIan.._
Awnsitsom, Sir Jona Emu'', Alderman Sit: rm,
Aldertban HUSTSR, the Recorder, and Champet-
lain of London, and the other City Officers,. After
the prefentation, as ulna', they partook of an elegant
cold collation sand the Lord Mayor cleft looked very
healthy and well for a gentleman of his yeers. He
rode in a new private coach, with his Chaplain and
1 Sword.beater, and all the Houfehold from the Man.
ficishoufe attended him for the firft time, and the
City Martha's on horfeback, in their full uniform.
Dawav-La it a T .—Lalt night MOOIIIt'S
once popular comedy of The Fooinelliv was revived
at this theatre, in which Mrs. pans'? performed
the part of the lively coquet Rufma with ha wonted
animation ; Essisr on 's young Be/vim, had all the
mechanical vivacity which chilinguthes his men of
Whim) i and DICANIr, in Fadrl.e, was snore than
ufually fuccefbfel. Mifs Outlier was interellin in
Foilrirsa, and WROUGff Tom's Sir Clark: . was
highly iefpeetable ; hut RAT MOND'S Cobol was
e/
Janke performances and C did so give ax
relief to the part of Sir Rokri Mewl. s