The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-01-05 00:00:00

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RLISSiAIf PAPERS.. •
ST. Prressoustels, Nov. 20..--An Edict was, on
the 18th of November, addreseed by_ his Imperial
hlajesty to Mr. Alexander Narishkin, Chief Mana-
ger of the 'neatly, wher&u the )Emperor, deeming
the company of French comedians quite unnecessary,
in the present state of affairs; was
.pleased to signify
his will, that ail the actors and actresses, composing
the same, both at St. Petersburgh and Moscow,
should he immediatelidismissed. In another Edict,
addressed, on the same day, to Field-Marshal Count
Nickolhy Soltikoff, it is declared, that his Imperial I
hlajesty having, in consequence. of a representation
from the Committee of the MinistOrs, given orders
to the Chief Manager of the Theatre,
.for dismissing I
the company of actors and actresses, is pleased to
acquaint the Director of*thel'abinet, that the fund
appropriated for supporting the said company, shall
now be.converted to the velier of the inhabitants of I
those places which have been desolated by the enemy. I
Kostnosfs, Nov. B.—The Nobility of this place
were commissioned by his Imperial Majesty to pro-
vide, for a stipulated sum of money, to he paid by
Government, a sufficient number of horses for
transporting the moveable magazines : but our No-
bility, animated with unbounded ardour for the
-good of their country, zealously exiting them-
selves in -the accomplishment of this object, have
furnished for the above purpose, 900 horses) en-
til eV at their own expence.
VottoNAGE, Nov. 3.—Some time ago, six parties
of French prisoners passed through our town, on
their way from the •Goverarront of Kalouga to,those
of Saratoff and Tomboti. Their number amounted
to about 1,600 men, amortzst whom were many per-
-sons of rank. Their clothing is •in general so sad,
that some cevker their tattered rags with sheep-skins,
others with peasants' frocks, and ninny with women's
jackets, which have been given to thew, out of pity,
by the poor peasantry. In addition to the above/
,5(.0 French prisoners have been brought hither this
day ; and a report is spread, that many thousands
more are shortly expected.
A few days ago ROO horses were sent from this
Government, for the purpose of transporting provi-
sions to the army. -Thji levy was voluntarily made
at the sole expense of the -Nobility of this place,
who 'burn with the greatest ardour for the good of
their coustry.
Battwooc, Nov. s.—John Balkin, one of the la.
bourers at the melting foundry of this place, pre-
sented hiaiseif at the foundry office, and amongst the
other voluntary donations made for the benefit of the
country, prodoced on his part five silver roubles.7-
The persons of rank, who were present on this oc-
casion, aware of the slender means of this man, and
the large family with which he was incutnbered, ex-
pressed their surprise at this sacrifice ; but he -an-
swered them with singular firmness The Em-
peror succours me, and my. family will not die froni-
want : this money was left me by my deceased fa.
ther, with the.strict injunction that I should lay it
by for a rainy day. On hearing of the present situa-
tion of our sacred country, which the enemy
threatens to trample over, I imagined that there
could not be a more rainy day for us than this ;
and therefore, in compliance with -the desire of my
d—oased Whir. I beg foub..wittseceive my mooey,
and enter it into the beok."—Such zeal from a cora-
labourer is the more wro thy observation, as the
iuhabitants cf this place are only acquainted with the
disasters of their country from hearsay, owing to the
distance of their situation.

The veteran Comedian, Mr. Jew. Moornr, re-
(vested to. be litirind in St. Clement's Unrial-ground,
Port,,eal.st•reet, with- the following headstone:—
" Nati% e of this Parish, and an old Member of
Drury-tine Theatre."
lloltiria and his dau;hter have been playing with
great '.,cress sticcess in America...land are treated the
most courteous attention, notwithstanding the state
of affairs between that country 'anti the British Go-
v.,rarient. They performed with 'much applause at
NAv York, and were proceeding. to Philadelphia,
upon very advantageous eugagements.
TA vi.ov., the Manager of the Opera-house, is ar-
ranging with his Performers for the ensuing season,
and the 'theatre will open lii ahnut,three weeks,
which will be only a week !ster than last season.
Sir F. P AGET Itassed through Marten on the 17th
tilt, en his way to the ititc.tier of rrance. '
All he pickpock..ts in The Sletropolis will ho on
the alert to-morrow, for the poypose of plundering
thdie of their moveables oho are food of gazing at
the twOlftit.cakes In the confectioners' shops.
()lifers were ['stied at Portsmouth, on •Filday
morning, fur four sail of the -One std a frigate to be
bi reld,t 14P1Pefliately for foroiga 'serviAe.,
•
. ,

i
....eitigence _... attempt
ton, by a force 'from Seeitieirliiirtioor. We have credit to this report. • -' -
had no particulars of this affair, but the last letters 1 .....m..—.
from Montre.al positively state, that it had • been re. It most be admitted that this country is on tkir PP
pulsed, after some caononading. of a very great struggle, and that we are f 4 ip-
'lir one-of those Ultra and ptyritoes situntkos

proaching
_
which, in foe*, ages, distinguished thef virtue of!itte
English natiofl—when the influence of the Crown,'
I accompanied by venality and Itutury, is sapping the j
!foundation of the Constitution, breaking down tse
°fences of liberty, and • rendering the nation tanie, I
1
and contented as vassals. When war, in despite of in
its complicated horrors,'is undertiken and pose, . estd
'in beyond ,the natural limits of defence, without a. y
apparent disposition ihown by our Ministers either lb.
wards alerting its progress, or softening its calamiti ,
by an economical, wise, or benevolent application sf
its treasures and resources—when Parliament, the
Grand Council of the Nation, and once the terror
of evil Ministers, is become defective in its rem-,
sentation, and when a majority 'of its Member
venal and dependent, is likely to render it, with-
out a timely and salutary Reform, little more than
a public office for registering Royal and Ministerial
Edicts. We say. that, at such an awful and int.

pending rrisis, it is the duty of every patriot and
friend to mankind, to endeavour, by a calm and dig-
pationate exposition of the true stato of the country,
and not by the wild declamation of party bigots to
assuage the fury that rages, and avert the further
destruction of the human race, by planting the seeds.
of amity and reciprocal prosperity in the bosoms of
nations, or rather the rulers of nations, whose thirst
for conquest, and lust of power, have so loncra-,
caged the fertile face of nature by a cruel and san-
guinary hostility. The present pause in the dread-
ful contest is auspicious ; and if there be one grain
of virtue—one spark of "human sympathy left ist the
breasts of the ruling powers, we hope and trust that
it will, by some happy means or other, be fostered
into a balmy remedy that may heal the bleeding
wounds of suffering Europe. Let the Belligerents
seek to treat on terms that offer a just regard for the
people's rights, and an adequate security to the Go-
vernments—let then; establish the principles of Om-
mercial independence, and abandon the rights of con:
quest beyond the natural boundaries of their reciprocal
territories—let them honestly point out the means of.
,avoiding again recurring to armi as the only alterna-
tive for settling their most trifling and frivolous dit-
putes—and let them.learn, that when war in I coin:
mercial nation becomes, with a Monarclv, a para-
mount cbject to the preservation of peace, that it
only serves to undermine the foundation of the
Throne, and dismantle the prosperity of the
people.

It has been announced in the Treasury' Journals,
that Ministers mean to show that notice was sent to our
Commanders on the stationo'near the seat of hostili-
ties, so early as May last, of the imminent probabi.;
lity of a rupture with America, and that they were 1
at the time furnished with instructions, and mlnes,
for a vigorous retaliation, the momeat it should
out. Ft Wadded, that the kry
possessed exceeded that of the Americans, in thepro-
portion of 85 to 14.. This is published in a letter,
which has all the air of office. We trust that
Ministers will concur, therefore, in an enquiry into.
the unaccountable inactivity which has taken place,
and assist in the discovery of the real cause of the
disgrace which the naval power has incurred. They
Cannot mean to shelter theniselves under the pitiful
subtgyfuge of our naval force being superior to the
naval iorce of the American Government, when they
must be aware that it was against commercial depre-
dation that they had chiefly to provide. If the Ame-
rican rivers had been put•into a state of blockade in

the mouth of June, their seamed would have been.
Bong out of employment, their hoPes of success in their]
pitiful navy would have been checked, and both the'
mercantile and agricultural parties would have beep
clamorous for a peace. Every letter from America
speaks with astonishment of their success, mit
sap, that it is to the torpor of the English Admi.
nistration, that they hove to ascribe the .precast
high tone of the people. There are Comillidats from
all parts of the•country of the nogfeet of theAdmi.
ratty, lententing the capture of our frigates to
United States. Some very, sittewdly aehßollo why '
Beet whiob !1$ Wag- before cedisi, wbesy the

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11,

4 unbroken ; and if the Creerriere has been defeated,
.the tactics of the House of Ammon have preserved
•
the citadel from secret mine sad open attack. NE:or--
thymus is not degintetale-9e miles on the same
'warfare, and deserves the same success as dose who
pittsded hies. . •
•
Yesterday a Cabinet 'Council was held. at the
Foreign Office, mulch sat nearly five hours in close'
deliberatiou. •
Dispatches from Admiral STIRLING, at Jamaica,
and from Sir FRANCIS Laronev, at Barbadoes, were
received yesterday,
in consequence of an arrangement made yesterday,
under The direction of the *Alien 'Office, no person,,
'either native or foreigner, is to be permitted to em-
bark for America in future without licence.
A letter from Berbadoes, of the 17th November,
states, that the Marlin sloop of war arrived there •
on the 14th from Halifax,, with orders from Sir J.
B. WARREN to Sir F. LAEORET for the Dragon:
man of war (the flag ship) and the Artie/se sloop
of war to proceed immediately to Bermuda to
join MM.'
THE ARETUOsA.--The arrival of the Leonidas,
Captain GRIFFITHS, at Plymouth, has in a great
measure removed the apprehensions entertained for
. the safety of this ship. While cruising in the Chan-
nel, Captain G anetvns.boardecl the Newland, from
the Havanisah, which informed him that. the Aretlinia,'
in a cruise, had been obliged to throw her quarter-
deck
guni overboard, during the same heavy gate in
which the Brazen was totally dismasted ; but that 1
she was left, sae at the Havannah. ,
The Darlington packet has arrived. at Falmouth
from St. Thomits's,' with advice.; from Guadeloupe .
to the l lth, from Montserrat t,* the 18th, and from ,
'Martinique to rid Noveteher. The packet, on
the 29th of that month, spoke twelve vessels under
Convoy of -the Helena ship of 'war from Demerara.
The Guadalocve letters mention, that the American
privateers swarm roitud that island and the neigh.
bouring settlements: it
The accounts from the Mirth Coast of Spain,
state, that the garrison of Santana, amounting to
1200 men, was in tee greatest want•of provisions.
For some months past, their-daily allowance was I
four ounces of pork; and 1 lb. of very bad bread;
with a glass of wine twice a week to each man.. The
Germans, who compose half their number, had be- •
come extremely divsslisfied, and-were expected to re-
volt. There were 33 horses in-the garrison, three
of which were killed oh the 20th ult. lot subsistence.
The enemy have had, for some time past, a frigate,
a corvette, three schooners, and several chaste
marees, at Bayonne, laden with, provisions for the
relief of the place.
We copied a ora'graph from another paper, stet- I
ing, that Mr. Sneat DAN was 'to be certainly returned
for Wotton Basset. We have been since informed,
and regret, in common with the public, that the pa-
ragraph does not rest upon good authority. •
The Dublin Evening Post, received yesterday,
Nye, we can state upon an authority which we have
hitherto found scrupulously correct, that the cele-
brated French General MOREAU is to superintend
the invasion of Canada!

It did not appear, as had been reported, that any
of the French troops had left Spain on their return
to France. General Care Anew was in the North
of Spain, with 8,000 men; and had given out, that
as soon as he could increeselsis force2,ooo More, he
would retaki all the ports on the coast, and garrison
these.
Tice boats of the Bulwark man of war, under
Lieutenants*MOMT and DAWES,' have gallantly cut
out a vessel at anchor, close in with the French aqua-
drain at Rechefort, in. defiance of the whole of the
boats of the French men of war, who ineffectually
opposed them with a spirited fire of great guns and
musketry. - •
The Queen Charlotte packet has arrited at Fal-
mouth from Serinam, Demerara, &c.; she spoke in
the Channel the Lady Shet brook, Abcona, and
Susan, from. Halifax, having parted convoy, the
latter dismasted. There has been an American pri-
vateer on the coast of D.,mararai which has captured
several vessels in consequence of which the Queen
charlotte packet, whilst at Demarara, was• manned
with 70 volunteers; besides bet own crew, and sent
to cruise for ire vessels of the Cork fleet which had
parted from fftecontoy ; she fortunately fell in with
and succeeded iu getting them safely into port. The
item of the five vessels were, the Thomas, Pilot,'
Flora,. Trelawney, and Fame, •
.*An evening paper of .yesterday
•contains a report,
.that the IfiritertStetes' frigate, with the Macedonian
to tow, had 'been iuteraepted going into the Chesa-
peake, and tnkon br the Acosta frigate. We only
.mention this lemma', which seeml entitled to little
attention ; hut. if i; raker a.
.reniarkahle cireum-
venal, that no aceounts of the, action with thErAio-
' cedessiars fiukitiastifid Sow Yqlk so late as the 17th
-of Noveinber. •• . •
, t vitt* . . •

daring circumstance transpired
l
evening.---As Mr. J. M Eaton, of Dungeon, near thiys
town, clothdresser, was passing through his owe
yort4.4 pistol was fired at him, the contents of which
passed hlra,and lodged.in the wall. MELLOR 'is one
of the persons subpcened to appose at. York an the
case of the late Mr. UOUSVALL'S murder."--(Leeds
Mercury.
Two frigates in the Texel, having on board a
quantity of *small arms, and other stores, supposed
for America, are only waiting for a fair opportunity
to slip out.
On Thursday all foreign.hetel-keepers in Londou
were ordered to attend at the Mien Office,, and in.
formed, that they must regularly deliver in at that
Office, accurate Lists of all Foreigners arriving at
their houses, otherwise they would be eapesed to
the Alien Act. '
Major WILLIAMS, with 220 of the first battalion
of Royal Marines, is arrived at Portsmouth from St.
Andero. The second battalion, commanded by Ma.
jor MALCOLM, was hourly expected from the same
place. They were succeeded in the possession of St.
Andero, and In the investment of Santona, by a di-
vision of the Spanish troops commanded by General
Meeetzaatt.. The Medusa, Capt. BouvEttlr, was
.0 remain at St. Andero. The Lyra had gone to Co.
tonne, to bring tk convoy to England.
The Special Commission for the trial of offences
connected with the disturbancb in the West Riding
of Yorkshire, was opened on Saturday, at York, by
Baron Tnoassom and Justice he &exc. The ea-
, lender contains 69 prisoners, of wham 10 are
charged with administering unlawful oaths, and the
rest for the murder of HORS,ALL, the attack on Mr.
CARTWRIGHT'S mill, at Rawfolds, stealing arms, and
various burglaries, robberies, and tints.
It is found impracticable to procure horses in
Spain or Portugal, for our cavairvelther henry or
lighi; all that are wanted to remount them (!nd
they, are very, numerous) must be shipped front our
own shores, .and at a most ruinous expence.
In consequence of the outrages in the neighbour.
hood of Nottingham, ,two troops of the Queen's
Bays passed through Doncaster, on Thursday, on
their route to that • town, and were to be followed
inext day by a third troop.
The depot of arms mentioned to have been seized
by the Magistrates near Halifax, amounted to ei,ett
muskets atia six pair of pistols. The informer had
been concerned in the late disturbances in that tte:gti.
boo rhood.
The 10th, the Pntect REGENT'S regiment of din-
goons, are under orders for the Peninsula. It is yet
doubtful, whether Col. PALMER will take the com-
mand of the regirgent, or whether he may stay, at
least during the Session, for his Parliamentary auty ;
and at the same time (as has been dente in other in-
stances) to superintend the augmentations for the
proposed additional troops.
A letter from Barbadoes, dated November 11,
says, that the Maria schooner had put into St. Tho-
mas's with the ships from Demerara; and that they
would sail from thence for England, under convoy of
a sloop of war.
MEETING AT NOTTINGHAM, TO PETITION FOR
PEICE.-011 Monday se'nnight, a numerous meeting
of the inhabitants of Nottingham, convened by the
Mayor, took place in the Town-half, to consider on
the propriety of presenting a Petition to the Prince
Regent, and the two Houses of the Legislature, to
restore the blessings of peace. Resolutions stating
the necessity for peace, with copies of the Petitions,
were read and unanimously agreed' to. Several Gen.
tlensen addressed the Meeiing, and described
situation into which the country had fallen by the
continuance of this unnecessary and ruinous contest.
One of them drew a picture of the. nation as it was
at the commencement of the war, when the penee
loaf weighed nine ounces, and contrasted it with the
present times when the penny loaf is little,more than
three ounces—and the peepers in one .pariah alone
had increased from 2or 300 to near f 0 ' The
three county towns, Derby, Leicester, and Not-
tingham, and the market towns in these coon-
', ties have now done their duty, it remains for
the manufacturing districts in other parts of
England to follow, their -example. It were, pc, -
haps, too much to expect the Agricultural district.
to do so, as they are aloneprofiting by site increased
price of ail the necessities of life, consequent! on !he.
waste and consumption which wail occasions, but a
' more enlarged view of the subject might convince
Agriculturalists that the ruin'of our Manufactutes
must be ultimately destructive to themselves.
The Lou Mairou, having inspected the Meal
Weighers' returns, ordered the price of bread to
continue the same. The quartern loaf Is 15.64(1.-
*Execuvois.—Yesterday morning C. Brare, of
the Alec/stare, who .received-a respite for fourteen
days, and who urea convicted at the Admiralty See-
iions,,for the wilful murder of J. Dean, the boat
boy, at Milford Haveni suffered the law at Execu-
tion Dock. Ho continued a few second's is prayers
sad met his Atte with becoming

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. .
. ,
...'s_
.i...-.“ 4 , • .
"EVVRA •f' • ' • '
'0 ' ',, ' Allilloklast* wsa paid off9 When a wet Llootenatel Paso, who lately retired
i - '' ' begat t ill Mr/ -we 111111-11 iii trialkilos• Qoletterftlities-Geserars depettesentot
..0 . . ~
'. , iri
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a half view of . great, subject It 1141,14.4,685, bela aPPGillited Umilinalit-Grcteni" of
.:,, _ ~.... , .
...... '. . (11611.
lhiPst
t:sa:frioirpwteesr,e tarp
, '.
' . 7 -,-. ii, will be ritollected, that we some months age
r: cDr. .. idltble frigates of AtilPriel;. :. : h. otted an•inteatioa, on the part of Government,
, live or sit companies of foreigners, native*
I iifehr„ Awe steers ante jot ',,qlP ,01:11110. '1 , , . , nee, and to appoint officers Of that country
• moo bigilligeosal pi ed on ' ile*
,;!,. , ~ - the command of them, for service in the colo.
Ilk. a measure which wet at the timet.deprecated
Oei
tior,cam.
, stye*upueigo
. Pk lifers ' • ring it as likely, at no distant period per'
"'" 'la elltill emit: paftud.r..ll-fig -the.Afti..., him to be productive of danger to the foreign' pot.
i... .14tibli 'Or inoa;n, smell b a Minister to sessions of Great Britain : for even admitting the po.
n,,,.
eon4Po. I‘l tie
,onjoct *ply tije not Lord, Dv of.recruiti none,
ng ranchnsea, tinet we think, wit(
o.4bt
se, Pi at.ittiathb'tiatefti tad active protector .of, a sys• s°4llwwi th ui in n ,i,.. . T A9a td bt 615 cer ed by
psi born sehjrchi , 11941141.. In October last
appointment of ) -1011ficert to one company
1 heo 1e iSerlind, , • *MA hat cost this &Utah nation,
....- millio#4 a asilliot i?—and has tass vat the hessailti,
OP, 1 ! I red in dig Ceoefilic, and from none having been
-taty clie of his father's frienikits wetlitt the tititles ' cis so announced, the mobile still, perhaps, have
' of the . faireity to perform) Now, though Ame. been led to suppose, that Minietees seeing the mea.
rican i are to be tacit' with. large mewls only* i sure ilo theism, light its ourselves, had abandoned it:
bpi', treat will,` therefore be the surprise of our
a , sma. 11l -ketches and- In are better adapted-,
readers, when- they are: int ~/ortud e •
, that officers
tang a .Scotch Borough or defending a Scotch ~ , rm.
for
tires of France, have been commissioned to one or
two other comoanies of Frenchmen, although their
fie l'eerlkeelbe. 'They cati,b'e directed to many pdints
'lttfonee Whereantlarge ship, though it may perform I appointments have not (for reasons not difficult to
.
; Our tioddersfield• Correspondent, under the date
es akti at am, alum'', silence one enemy, or pro. surmise been formally made known in the Gatette.
.the 31st
. ult. • saes—'t A most diabolical and
17, .thte--ceteltattlfMrit:el,doneelasrehieareta.kenlt, WthielldobeMeffiotaicndphtahllatnitl' '
of
daring circumstance transpired here last Monday
evenino. —As Mr. J. M Eaton, of Dungeon, near this
' - ft tusbooken ; and if the Guerriere has been defeated, *-
re the tactics of the House of /senators have preserved town, clothdresser, was passing through his own
p, the citadel from secret 'nine tad open attack. 'crop. . yardp.le pistol was fired at him, the contents of which
1
At6lOllMV$ is not degenerate-IL-he carries on the same passed hltn,and Lodged in the wall. M ELLOR 19 one
be .warfare, and deserves the same success as t!oso who , of the persons sultpcened to tweet at. York -in no
preceded hies. . • .••- •• ' j case of the late Mr. UOUSYALL'S murder."--(Leeds
1,1 i
. -
he Yesterday a Cabinet 'Council was held. at the Two frigates in the Texel, having on board a
he ' Foreign Office, wnich sat nearly five hours in closet quantity of *small arms, and other stores, supposed
Se, deliberatiou. • - I for America, are only waiting for a fair opportunity
in Dispatches from Admiral STIRLING, at Jamaica, to slip out.
and from Sir FRANCIS LAYOREY, at Barbadoes, were On Thursday all foreign_hotel-keepers in London
received yesterday, were ordered to attend at the Alien Offices and in.
7 In consequence of an arrangement made yesterday, formed, that they must regularly deliver in at that
6- under The direction of the *Alien 'Office, no person,, Office, accurate Lists of all Foreigners arriving at
'either native or foreigner, is to be permitted to an. their houses, otherwise they would be exposed to •
;f
' bark for America in future without licence. the Alien Act.
he A letter from Btirbadoes, of the 17th November, ' Major WILLIAMS, with 220 of tire first battalion
states, that the Martin sloop of war arrived there . of Royal Marines, is arrived at Portsmouth from St.
or
on the 14th from Halifax, with orders from Sir J. I Ander°. The second battalion, commanded by Ma.
'e- B. WARREN to Sir F. LAVOREY for the Dragon! jor Matcous, was hourly expected from the same
11; man of war (the flag 'ship) and the Arachne sloop place. They were succeeded in the possession of St.
h. of war to proceed immediately to Bermuda to Andero, and, in the investment of Santons, by a di-
n join MM.' - ' '• vision of the Spanish troops commanded by General
'al THE ARETuosA.--Tbe !Mind of the Leonidas. , I MENDIZ ABEL. The Medusa, Capt. BOUTERIE, was
Captain GRIFFITHS, at Plymouth, has in a great I to remain at St. Andero. The Lyra had gone to Co.
a. measure removed the apprehensions entertained for 1 runne, to bring 4 convoy to England.
nd the safety of this ship. While cruising in the Chan. j The Special Commission for the trial of offences
ia- nel, Captain Gaiverrns.boarded the Newland, from I connected with the disturbancb in the West Riding
y, the Havanitah, which informed him that the Arethusa,! of Yorkshire, was opened on Saturday, at York, by
to in a cruise, had been obliged to throw her quarter- ' Baron Titoassom and Justice- he &Axe. The ca.
deck gutis overboard, during the same heavy gate in , lender contains 69 prisoners, of wham 10 are
er
which the Brazen was totally dismasted ; but that I charged with administering unlawful oaths, and the
'iv she was left, sae at the Havatinah. , ! rest for the murder of HoestALL, the attack on Mr.
of The Darlington packet has arrived. at Falmouth ' CARTWRIGHT'S min, at Rawfolds, stealing arms, and
rst from St. Thomirs's,' with advice; from Guadeloupe . various burglaries, robberies, and tints.
n_ to the-1 lth, from Montserrat t!' the 18th, and from , It is found impracticable to procure horses in
11. Martinique to the ind November. The packet, on ' Spain or Portugal, for our cavalry,- either heavy or
the 29th of that month, spoke twelve vessels under : lighi; all that are wanted to remount them (Tad
d.•
convoy of-the Helena ship of war from Demerara. ! they, are very, numerous) must be shipped front our
'in The Guadalocve letters mention, that the American , own shores, .and at a moat ruinous expence.
he privateers swarm toned that island and the neigh. j In consequence of the outrages in the neighbour.
tat boating settlements. hood of Nottingham, ,two troops of the Queen's
ed I
The accounts from the Mirth Coast of Spain, Bays passed through Doncaster, on Thursday, on
n state, that the garrison of Santana, amounting to their route to that' town, and were to be followed
8 1200 men, was in the greatest watit•of provisions. i next day by a third troop. .
I" For some months past, their- daily allowance was 1 The depot of arms mentioned to have been seized .
he four ounces of pork; and rilb.. of very bad bread; by the Magistrates near. Halifax, amounted to ei,ett
'o- with a glass of wine twice a week to each man.. The ; muskets aria six pair of pistols. The informer had
to. Germans, who compose half their number, had he- , been concerned in the late disturbances in that tie:gh.,
ii: come extremely dissatisfied, and-were expected tore- bourhood. -
volt. There were 33 horses itythe garrison, three! The 10th, the PRINCE RtetreS regiment of dra.
al
of which were killed oh the 20th ult. for subsistence. •I goons, are under orders for the Peninsula. It is )et
of, The enemy have had, for some time past, a frigate, doubtful, whether Col. PALMER RN take the com-
a- a corvette, three schooners,' and several chaste mand of the regiment, or whether he may stay, at
is. marees, at Bayonne, laden with, provisions for the i least during the Session, for his Parliamentary ;ley ;
In: relief of the place. i and at the same time (as has been (lode in other in.
We copied a paragraph from another paper, stat- stances) to superintend the augmentations for the
a.
ing, that Mr. SHERIDAN was 'to be certainly returned proposed additional troops.
it for'Wotton Basset. We have been since informed, A letter from Barbadoes, dated November 11,
be and regret, in common with the public, that the pa- says, that the Maria schooner had put into St. Th,-
he *mph domes not rest upon good authority. • mas's with the ships from Demerara; and that they
The Dublin Evening Post, received yesterday, would sail from thence for England, under convoy of
says., we can state upon an authority which we have a sloop of war.
Is, hitherto found scrupulously correct, that the cele- ' MEETING AT NOTTINGHAM, TO PETITION FOR
ur brated French General MOREAU is to superintend PEACE.-011 Monday se'nnight, a numerous meeting
li. the invasion of Canada! of the inhabitants of Nottingham, convened by the
-
It did not appear, as had been reported, that any Mayor, took place in the Town-half, to consider on
)i's of the French troops had left Spain on their return the propriety of presenting a Petition to the Prince
ta to France. General CarvAaaw was in the North Regent, and the two Houses of the Legislature, to
la, of Spain, with 8,000 men; and had given out, that restore the blessings of peace. Resolutions stating
Id .as soon as he.could increesolis force. 2,000 More, he the necessity for peace, with copies of the Petitions,
p'•„ Would retakirta tie ports susibecoast, and garrison were read and unanimously agreed'to. Several Gen.
i.r •1 hem. . .. .' ... . . ~.-
o- The boats of the Bulwark ma. nof war, under situation into which the country had fallen by the
Irl Lieutenants'MOMT and D %iris,. have gallantly cut . continuance of this unnecessary and ruinous contest.
at out a vessel at anchor, close in with the French aqua- ! One of them drew a picture of the. nation as it was
to' dren at Rochefort, in• defiance of the whole of the at the commencement of the war, when the penng
e. boats of the French men of war, who ineffectually loaf weighed nine ounces, and contrasted it with the
..1. -ntlnnapti them with a ciliated fire of treat stuns and uresent times when the penny loaf is little more than

.
. • . . ~,,,,i ~.. ; !,.7'4.•.4",•. I ,z"..1. f rY.` , — ".-- -'-',--. 71"----y- . --,IV rcr.--41P7-7 -77-.- spow. - , -,47.-.",.....,-.-, . , ....
. . ,
. .. .
. . . • . . . . - - .... ...
fit.
-,ii. .. ' . • . '
• , •
,•
01
THE grATES3sa
f * . .
0
m0ginr..,...........„0640.00.4........_........_..........,.
-
...MONTREAL AND QUEBEC PAPERS. Arr. Mai. ' '. ',
" ' ' 411011t1§111 wsg paid off, wkie a wit Lioutonset.Cobeid PaTzason, who WAY retired
. *
1
.' •t• Ibegerp is hay./ -We awn* tirlik-tbe- Qom-.SliSter-Gellerars department •
, st
--new— .6 litreet..... ........••••
~, ......,,,, . ,1 . , idempiteetly.„ Nowa skived. an boadinorton, after .* service wf none liken arty
. half
view
a sgres"ubject. it ribtev.has boa appointed Liseteaant.Grovernor of
0
.1411POILTANT NM'S EXPECTED.. 0
1 .....
' . . (11741961illell:::::::: 171 '''
' fi4. --
, ...T..„, Nov-I-I.—From undoubted Ruffin- 1 2
Stasitc. •. -.
city we karts, that a party of the American army ‘1 Lo'
had made a rending a few miles above Kingston on ! 0 - - lieli.11;14 *****
. ..
-
Tuesday morning last. Some people that were then: pill& ofr, Froeu 4316""i5. ; *t.r. •
live or sit companies of foreigners, native*
AT ON tit.- 'AAA,. ‘.
'wee i . idable frigates of Miiorica.'„ ` '' . oned suvintenticni, on the part ofGoverament,
with loaded boats, took their departure about the . Rank •• .r. ~ `^ is.. . ' *tor is ~! 1 .- , . .
. „ ~.„41f); 41110,i
Hi sfp ' - fistiamis boss goo ot , . . , 46.400 ace, and to oppobst officers df that country
time that the attack commenced, and report that 3 per Cent. nytal.l3ll. ti ~,/i sirs t. .
. `., ~'
...., . tietkgeoesly
emp/oyed .06 ,•'..
..,, • ,:• .
~ . the command althorn, far service in the cols.
or Dent C4lOO. ' 1: . • • 0% •
the t• heard a cotenant firing throughout the day. . 11.1;4 cem,..Teli , :•• ". ' Guieutud .• • ...- ammo g
A- ~,,a.,,,,
_......_4 IVOP a measure which we, at the time,..deprecated,
On Thursday letters were received in town,-.stnen- s:perTent. Navy • • ' . '' Consols forjteei II II .
AdliSta.
Boning that the Americana army on the borders of Lev& A141!..1.54-4-1A.4!..4- •.,
..--.1.17 9' ' --inar'-cerovfli"ll*.i."..ttiltroirrted,.,;.s44""4urrt2k orticifir, ~. -ring it is likely, at no distant period, per.
i .
~ ,
--...-------,.
Lake Champlain, and on the Vermont frontier, i *** 11l E prATE LarTcRY ;
•Ititlon i , known, t lea Minister to sessions of Great Britain: forever adiniitine the po.
wets Making moveMents that indicated a retirement .
! Wm be Drawn in ?WWI/Alit eIi.I.4ttiotTHItCMONTIL,.
11.4.P11, , libltlinea_letipicapisject only P.,4f1, not
• Day. •
to winter quarters. By letters re.c.:eiveti, in town t - 1 . (JANUARY), Rea 640.016 . Lord , lift ofrecruiting tvoschineof no-Oss, we think, vim
....AinfWith MI Intl
...„ ' i.... Lel' ik
,ota Vt.?, cered by
dav, it ii stated that tiq camps -at. B:frtiNgto6 and ' • _____.,........-.4, Mataittailliirtiatofti tad active proteiltor 'of, asy
.
kris
,sol boon subjects., Ja )4111P. 1 txteher last
Plattsbi:ri-; are not tirt;ken up, nor is there any thing .4 ; . ,
1 .T.H.24, STATESMAN.- - 16"/"D' - t•• wish& haw cost this BaltiAli nadom, ~ . .
appointment or r . ,'-.1 olficert. to one coinpany
sli... i,.('' at••.,t RilCh• a .movement--on the contrary, • ......i.----. m a linna—and has Ise not.-the boreini.
6linro' A Usti "" ' '
'it is said that the Anitrirten Officers speak Sonfitlently . . - . ...............0.....00d....*•.'""5i
.. ! . red in dm eadoeellic, sad fro. now having been
, • levy clia of his father's friendsslia wen 14: the dOties ` Ca so announced, the patine. still, perhaps, have
of taktoix their winter-querters in 14Iontreal.-,L(ear . . '.. LONDON:
bedlam Courant.) . . •••• ' 'of the. toirany to perforce ? • Now, thnugli Ame. hems led to suppose, that Ministate seeing the tux.
iln theism* ilea es ourselves, had abandoned it:
kic,,l, kEu, NOT. 19.--The past week isi been ter- • - • ?MCAT) VANIYART 5, IS/ 3. t• .. ricin s.art so be takon with. large reiselt .sy,l sure
great will,' therfore, be the surprise of our
tile in reports and rumours, but has afforded very
-ketches and-gun-boa . ts are better adepted-i,ll°4'
readers, when they are:lttfortued, that officers
little atheistie iistelligeese. To the bustle of preps- It will be seen by our. Portsmouth letter, that a-, sm. itl
od ; R for to ag a .Scotch Borough or .defisnding a Scistch,,. , rm..
Bees of France, hare been commissioned to one or
ration at Montreal for an immediatti'llOack, slur. report is in circulation there, of Coons sor• ed..; ~. . ca
two other comimnies of Frenchmen, although their
cashed a repert of al armistice for sisinoeths; this. GERS andlls squadron having. been captireall -dill:. ,v4:k. did- w - Mt". .14- II" ti,be directed to mnisy
.iinints
was followed by another of the breaking Up of, the , s.g.,,A,arge ship, though it may perform 1 appointments have mot (for reasons not difficult to
Elephant, Patellar:, and a` frigate; but we have-,114• '•nce9,-;• ~herei.formally de loosen in the Ga-ette
enemy's tulip at Piattsburgoo go into winner-?par. Ii Our tiuddersfield• Correspnodant, under the date
ters ; the nest it was t otttradicted ; and the next, i lately had so many iinfoanded. reports of
,iiaitsra."Billis oks at.sas, canlonly silence one enemy, or pro. • sarmise) been ma . .
lect One friend on shore. It *di be found that if
. . .of the 31st ult. •says—" A most diabolical and
certain intelligence arrived of an' attempt at Kings- ;.and losses, that we are not inclined to atbicit PAT - friend,
• . .the naval Macedonian is taken, the aomerstic phalanx
....,..1:6 t. fkia esiAnri_•daring i •cumstauce transpired here last Monday

Arrived Ids Majesty's ship Forward, and sailed
loin to the southward ; the Heart.y gun-brig, from
of the Tent ; and the British Fair cutter, from

The Elephant man el war, and the Hermes M-
I" sailed from Portsmouth ou the 12th Norm-
ber list, to cruise off the Western Isles, The Poie-
tier* men of war was on the Halifax station,_ and was
off Bermuda on the 2341 of October The President
and Congress American frigates were,. on the 17th
of October, in aboot lit' 37. long. M.

..iy o. Poirs+oo.,
stage, we Asti confine our ideas, to tha
Mr. Gattrtics found, what must be olieiests to any
person so well skilled in the properties of Stage-eq.
fect, as he undoubtedly was, that SatAliPPEAfta had
neglected to heighten the catastrephe to so high a de-
gree of digress, as it was capable of being carried;
and as this was an object, deserving his attention, it
is but just to observer that he bath exercised his judg-
ment with great credit to himself, in the due manage-
ment of it, and. bath, thereby, given a tone of afflictive
interest to the piece, a hick it did not possess before ;
at least in so impressive a manner : as Juliet's awak-
ing before Romeo's death, and the transports of the
'latter on seeing her revive, overcoming even the re-
membrance of the very last act of desperation that he
had committed, afford scope for that sudden transi-
tion from rapture to despair, which makes the recol-
lection that death is approaching, infinitely more af-
fecting : and the mental distress of Juliet moreagonis-
ing than either are in the Play, as it originally stands
I in SHASSPE %nes text, where she doth not awakeun-
' til the poison had taken its utmost direful effect in
the death of Itynteo.

When this' Tragedy was revived, with these alters.
tions, the Funeral Procession of Juliet was first in•
troduced, and the Music was composed by Dr.
BOYCE. It is a piece of ftage pageantry, we must I
confess, yet it adds very much to the interest of the
Drama, by making the rites of religion tributary to
the enforcement of that common sorrow, which all
who have sensibility must feel for the persecuted and
lovelorn daughter of the house of Capukt.
We saw Mr. RAE enact Romeo, for the second
time, and with an increased effect; it is in our idea,
that he should have made his metropolitan debut in
this character, and not in Hamlet, to the fulfilment
of whice he is not so equal ; nor would he, on such
an assumption, have been 'rigorously measured, e
copite ad calcem, by critical compasses, in opposi.
tion to Mr. !influx, who is so truly admired in
that personification_, and with whom no living actor
can be wholly compared with advantage, not even
Mr., Yocuo ! Mr. COOPER of New York, felted, ~
professionally, with the Public of London, because
he would vainly make his appearance in this part;
though Mr. COOPER, like Mr. RAs, could have
selected other characters in the Drama, of a primary
`signification, in which his reputation—

" Would have moulted ao feather."

. Mr. ELLISTON infuses such a 6re and energy, into
the character of Mercutio, as fastens upon the
friendly prejudices of the majority of the audience,
who applaud him because they feet plea sed, w ith ou t hav-
ing either the will or the ability to analyze the causes
of their pleasure. It is almost impossible to calculate
upon all the advantages which issue from the scenic
exercise of that redundancy or overflow of spirits
which we denominate energy. It bears the possessor
and practitioner lightly over many ad 'embarrassment,
and is really more to be envied, so far as it regards fe-
licity, than the possession of money—lt is because the
French Comedians are more energetic than ours, that
they become more agreeable in the contemplation of
strangers; and, indeed, of every spectator, because
the rays which energy can throw around her, are
more brilliant and immediate in their gladdening ope-
ration, than the slowly growing attacks upon the
human judgment, that are made by the cold calcula-
tors upon what is decidedly right or wrong. The late
Mr. By Mir, in speaking of the revolutionary spirits
who deluged France with blood, says—" It is true
that they are ignorant, when contradistinguished from
the aristocracy, but they have energy, which is more I
commanding than all the qualifications of their high-
born opponents.
In loath been reported by Mr. DRYDEN, that
Sumaseamtz had said, that if he had not killed
Mcrcutio, in the third act, that he should havebeub
killed by him : yet we think the wit of Touch/hose
more poignant and colloquial, and it is snore die-
colt to convey wit in a retort, than in a monologs';
as it is more difficult to make an apt replication of
five minutes, than a preconcerted speech of five hours.

Miss &turn hatb added much to her perforates..
of Juliet, by abstaining from these simpering', in the
first aot, in which she indulged, before we Noon-
abided against the practice, as being injurioui to the
truth of character. Her manner of costing her
nurse into a return of communicative good inosoor
is natural, novel, and charming.
wined
rs.

Architect.
inst Mr nuisance, and .
t Police Magistrates of 4ov-street ; who, af-
ter a aliens*, dlsmismitha matter, and decided,
that the building was not a oulaance. Nat content
wish thii decisioa, Mr. K. carried the stone com-
plaint barite' the Quarter gemionvlat Hicks's Hill,
where the cue was once more argued: A clause in
,the Act was brought forward, to show that the Com-
plainant was not entitled to be heard, and that the
Gur4 was not guilified to interfere; for the Act
" aggrieved ries"
Quarter Sessions after
The Chairman at,!
and declared that
determine the goes-
to do by writ of
Bench. To this i
retained several-
Lord Chief Jus-
career, by ob-
comply with the de-
;other remarked, that the
particularly pointed out the
decision of two Ma-
might appeal to •
fourth tribunal ;
against him. On
brought before P.
the Police Magi'.
vhen the former;
ay of his brother
Int Professional
he had made up
not he heard, after
Magistrates. The
they might enter
fore, was resolved

upon.
Such are the plain facts ; from which it evidently
appears, that the building of Mr. Soane is not a pub-
lic nuisance, even in the opinion of the Magistrates,
who must certainly he supposed quite as willing to
see the laws enforced, and the public protected, as
Mr. Kinnaird, This gentleman indeed asserts, that
he is actuated solely by a sense of duty—that he has
no personal feelings to gratify—no unworthy ob-
jects toottain. But bow is it that he only discovers
a nuisance in the new erection ? Not a single
neighbour complains of It—it interferes with no one's
pleasure, business, or comfort—and is unquestion-
ably an ornament to the square in which it staudS.
i Similar buildings, the Surveyor says, have been
pulled down—and therefori Mr. Swine's ought not
to stand. We have indeed heard of several vela.
tious proceedings of this nature; but if the de-
stroyed erections were really as free from nuisance
as the one in question, we can only say, that the
law which authorised their destruction is a very per.
ulcions one, and ought to be immediately revised, as
tending to prevent architectural improvements, as
will as to engender and perpetuate feelings of hosti-
lity between man and man.
We wish to say nothing offensiveto.Mr. Kinnaird,
Who, it is to be hoped, is mistaken, and not malig-
nant. If, however, be stilt perseveres, after these
repeated decisions, and in the face of the general
opinion, be must be content, we fear, to rank
among those officious officers, who, by their wanton
attacks and petty persecutions, are theniselves in-
finitely greater nuisances than the very worst of those
they may have overthrown.

• This Art was desigsetrand intended to guarantee public
Corniest and public rights ; every thing like innovation, nuisance,
and Injury to pirate Individuals, were to be' guarded against
And removed. This the inhabitants of an immense metropolis
MOM to be pitectsti by laws ; and private interest Or caprice
Rate not to intrie,nroure ton ablic safety and utility. This Art,
liewever.,Abough naive and strictly good in principle,
le se solletually ex it on some palm; ; is it fully wave.
teat to the present of variety and buildings in London.
/den ot sboliog habits and speculating builders evade its
dames t but peaceful and honest people are annoyed, pepecut-
ed, wit hoard.
fr
ROM:MAIN SEALED LE+XERth—lt is generally
known to the literati of Europe, that Rousseau, pre-
tieasly to his death, entrusted to _the late Due
tiVAetraigue, some sealed MSS. which were to be
published at a specified time. Some few years ago
the Dee d'Aatraigue was at Berlin, at which time
Pruubta, as well as German Journalists, called
upon him to announce to 46 anxiously expecting
ftrope" whether the period had arrived wizen the
Wahl alight be rent asunder. The Duke replied,
that the period for publication hid not come. . The
(peril* became silent, and that silence has never
since been broken. The )uke shortly afterwards
- England
"tort time
Govern-
Duke's
. such seal
the arrival of
literary world
what hes become
of noes.
ebb rt.

.:.,.,r_:~.

I knew.
• " My work, interrupted end recommenced sere.
ral times in the course of the day, by my usual basim
ness in the Administration, was Welted in the
evening; just as I received cordon from his Ehiell.
!my the Minister of the Interior to attend him, and
I accordingly went to him immediately.
" His Excellency asked me, just as yea, Mona
sjelineur, bad done hi the morning, to give him the
recital of what bad pissed in the minting at the
Hotel de Ville. I did to: but just as I came to
that part of my narration, where I said, is -
going out of my Ca ]net, and passing through. the
Grand Saloon, I gave orders to bring tables ' aid
chairs there, his Excellency cried out, In an accent
which at once expreseed astonishes/et, anger, and
and made this exclamation with a vebob
mence that still rings in my ears:—' What ! you,
have done this l'—' Yes, Monseigneur, I have done
it.' It is necessary that I should hear it from
you to have believed it: But, Monseigneur,
please to remark why, and with what intention I did
it.' Oh ! your intentions,' replied the Minister,' who'
can tell what they were; and, besides,' added his-
Excellency, ' have you not named ain,)ng the con.
spirators one of those whom they saved.' I was an-
nihilated, thunderstruck by this last objection ; and -
then returning to the violence of the reproaches
which the Minister addressed to me ; the request
which you had made, to me in the morning, of gird
`lug a declaration iu writing, and of recalling to.vaind
every thing I knew of the occurrences of the day,
without otherwise paying attention to it; you hay,
ling informed me yourself, that several people in the .
service of the Prefecture had'been sumnioned to give.
their depositions on that morning In your-Miuistrr,
I
I bad no doubt of the danger of my situation, and
expected every thing that could happen.' Possessed
by those agitations of the mind which naturally
spring from such eirdninstances, I considered, no.
1 vertheless what was best to be done, and resolved on
; writing to the Emperor.
1 " Although I may be attacked for a deed, which
is only thoroughly justifiable by the intention with
which it was done, I cannot, said I to myself, have a
more favourable judge for me than. the Emperor.
" I hive written to him; my letter went-off yes.
1 terday; and this method must certainly be the best,
for it is only since I adopted it, that I have sought
refuge in the opinion which the Emperor ought to
form of me, that I have recovered the serenity of
which I stand so much in need.
"'ln writing to the Emperor, I have merely
spoken the language of the heart; I was too much
agitated to be able to use any other. But to-day,
Monseignuer, to-day, now that I perceive things
more coolly, it apptiars to me, that Imo able to rea-
son on the matter; and that itis with you that I ought
to do it, became itis you who are the depodtory of
the sole declaration in writing that has been required
of me; because it is in your Ministry that the dope.
cations relative to the facts stated in that declaration
Save been received ; and lastly, because if the Minis-
ter of the Interior himself, who, by the more ancient
relations of sehordination which I have with him,
ought to be the first security for my sentiments,
whom I should invoke, has suffered himself to be
tastoujaked, and men to be disquieted at the conduct I
prowl under these circumstances ; I ought with
greali reason to fear that you, Monseigneur, to
.whom I have been known only a short time, may
~Lave felt the same doubts arising in your mind • in
truth, you did not seem to appear so towards
me, when I so tranquilly related to you what yea
have requested mete give you in writing ; hat how
can I tell ? And in the doubt in which I 11, sd nsyselt
involved, is it not the most reisonable thing I Made,
to offer you the metes of -Wearing up such es spay
have occurred to you?
" You have before you the written declare.*
which you requested of me. J had the honour et
addressing it to you yesterday,, at eight o'clirck is
the morning. It is in every thing the same as I bad
tire honour of telling you on the preceding evening;
as every thing I had before told to seviftl person',
and especially line Sunday to my colliague Real,
when warming ourselves hi the Saloeo de Mars, at
St. cloud, after Mass. -

• •

t

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4

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141, al ' '.. • t• Wylie The Ole tt. Ilk • , AM 101$ •,
tep; ,pozif attslON or ?it Tetil VI 431111‘ '
'UAL, JAN. 4.—A very large fleet of outenit. 0i,41.a.5ttem4.=•..:... 41 ,
~. , . _
,: .. 47 1.04*•104
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. ' ed_i • ''' .' • - - ' AM
i to itiiir a - • ... - 4* m
* lltetratee s was ierso , -, gif; • , , . , .• , .
d still remain in the Downs, detained by Cent. ... neer _ I :•. _O, - -ra , , .p. intellect, 410.gissiebcalet .. fo; •IA Mr? , . • -
boon 1 • ' lift 1"11, . . • .
• which liii C. ilLEI"" '' ' -1. .-= :', Mantled seemed diteritiped to . 'Mr. X dory ae ens mernit gapie M. swam frovett.tot Of 4
stagy winds. • ,
~ i.„.„...'seincli fiqca'and feeling. Mr. ioilitlfollif. *IS filo ild khe
Arrived an Ferueset MI-brig' with - --''' Ailmiltee* . end though there 'ii nee' reeillYeenglil 1,1 *et oilk ' ' I'll killMeT
ft ih.llol4l*. _ . $4140* St. 11:1, , . ' ° ..._ ' STATIL '— 6 f ______, Of 110 pl24lllthlitfif ,011 Vie
i raft; in this thou
did ithittill tittli; wew_
___.nP h 11,L.
___Prist -, . a young Anse!..‘lien._ • szteafrof ctrl azcats.seset.riarimwswita og TAIII
from the western ports, which are sailed for the fOr Ws
lIDIDTDOW,.Oe.DUITT ' ' •OM alai Interment .)".. wurmaai. atomey, DAT '. :, 010, 1812 i---
hetlarthec aey other actoreould. ,• .•
River, sod aheYdestinations. '
~, ffillfent Willi fectOre h. , .11 of RprfebeishlP. PO 44 Alortswoov";" ~ , "Mem* ,eield to the
Dove*, J ix. 4.—The Magdalen, Lister, from Ditussei•Laxe„—The Comic Open at no 4,4ogis eapirod, snal Olen .leim; , • nit age. Mr. wonky I feel f3V, 4 1., : ,am do imam
en yon , . will
was' represented at title Theatre, l's i linnet a biefistrato end . -of established re- whkdf Lbartvader. , a : coarse of the hot it'll
Quebec, went on shore last night in a dreadful fog, of Attigioriel
but got off without damage. .Other vessels, it is said, which Mr. BRAII.III WM as'. resplendent ts ins& tretsiont meow, 4 4
sod,
t. Mr. lilleeird** days. '.cin *24_ esday DlDl'llteg, the day.before yew
got old' again. It ..Mrs.glasia played /rider's:via the place, at Mn. ! ' sle Alre polled, that .a Dietri.ot .or" tardily; I called, on your Excellency, toacern4r
es be a ado' of ozperience and chit my colleague Red bad toAll pp o" n the proceds
also got on shore, but have been
is reported, that a vessel laden with slate, was cap. 14°Infen1„,11s, -who, we Thgree to oh: to indllfeentli. 1 =p~a
ww....
r. Sce*a had accast••• to haildi, hiasb ing evening,- in the Council of ilebsistecCe When ye*
slued last evening, name unknown. As the performance of- thateltoebeeqa4 leisi.in. ; mit& sier Amok, snout , widow of the- north. desired to bear film
meth( detote
whattxed i0u....4.
PORTSMOUTUI JAN. 4.—AITIVed. Lis Majesty', spiriog Tiagedy, Romeo aiwit Mkt, was at : ;a( ---Vrian • i
..'
1144 4eeiron4 of st the. Hotel de :Ville " the al ef We Sfia
Yule, oa Wier ag *. • .
ship Aliicore from Guernsey. Drury.lane Theatre during the last week, sso owl 1 .
lisp external' .of his profession, oglajlee: .. . .
as we learn, to can- 46. i gave that, detaili to your. Eirodlancg• lot.,
Sidled his Majesty's ship Mulgrave, for off Cher, resume our.obseryations upon the 'OWN sled tret- ii but mien 14%assitafai .
tency of it, as a Drams, and npoa the saucer and cestrem sod ,ss Loge edieetiee of sPedell'es requested to have thorn in writing • I egoie .
burgh •; also the Theseus, &liana, a.nd the
. illit-m.ce
of the Performers. . , of arebiteeltwe and arf, be determined to erect a should have rhea,. and 1 eaanet.re4llecagl
-
frigate, with sealed orders—their destination remains °tees.. of 'Mini
It is pretty generally known, that the eatectiephe beildieg tirant.shonid bare the appearance of i public, I add, that I had ~11e4dered 'them in tail. .fetin Othillia 1 .•
a secret. . of this Tragedy was altered 'by the late Mr. Gait= ' edifice, end eke* lIIIIM time be *Opted, to private Count De3ean, In the Gallery, of St. Cieig. Otos* '
There is a report in circulation here, that his nice . and we have but rarely seen to altered's, io f comfort and **VII sootamodatlon• This is nearly ,like narration, which I had made in hii. - , ,
.
Majesty's ship Elephant, !ateliers, and a friYata ...i.: k I
o-----, ...Read' the interests of propriety -*ere more *de- armempliched, ete coy great estienee, and appear+ and at the request of several persons, areveg-wheeli.
have fell in with, and captured Commodore -Rodgers quatelY studied than in this. We have heard of, end to be aridly ertemptirem any prohibitory clause in was my colleague Bereesert the only ogle who* I
seen five or size attempts to render this popular piece , the Building Act*. Mr. IListaaird, hoWerer, thought recollect. • '
and his squadron. more regular, and better adajoed to the Stage ; but I otberwise, and took this opportunity of prosecuting' . .
" 1 m* nothieg in this bet *hat wire;ery 40113.
YARIIIOTIVI) SAW. 9.—Sailed yesterday evening
as. all of them fall. short of. Mr. GA.unicres_ alien-;;' thud Architect. He, therefor:, preferred a complaint loon f and immediately. ne-reteenblg home,
.I eat
his Majesty's ship Portia, Captain Thompson, for
• tions (which may, in ,truth, be termed antendmenta),,l against Mr. S. for a nuisance, and brought-Mm be. ! shoat drawing' tap i declaration sonterrans an that
Sheerness, to *:!t - 'kb
-- -- . . ..

expressly states, that only the "
has a right of appealing to the Quark
the decision of two Magistrates. n
length stopped the proceedings, ani
they Were incompetent to hear or date
lion, unless they were directed so to
Mandamus from the Court of King's
high Court Mr. K. next proceoded,and
Counsellors to urge his suit. The L
tice, kowever, soon stopped their
servint, that the Court could not cowl
maotil and his Lordship fuither rano
Act wes imperious, and particularly
courst to be pursued : if the decisio
gistras did not satisfy Mr. K., he
others. He has now resorted to a
and again the proceedings are al
the nit. the same case was broi
Nea Esq. and It. Baker, Esq. th
gist es of Marlborough-street, w'
decla • thatle bad consulted mans
Meg Mos, as well as some emtnei
o Genitalia, and from their opinions
his own, that the complaint could not
haviag been dismissed by other Ma
other Magistrate, however, thought tl
into the imslaess. Nothing, thereto'

The Pantomime of Ilarkquia Humpo bath gained since been broken. The Duke shortly atm
in its attractive points by repetition ;• though !Wpm- left tilt Continent for ever, coutiauing in In
sent fornsation of the proscenium is so much at-sulds, till the assassin put an end to his life a shoe
with every thing that is lit and proper, that it le of. sip at Barnes. After the aslesAlatiou, GI
terly impassible for any of the audience to DOM it, ',Dept is understood to have put its Teti on the I
to be a Stage—as the Comedians appear tierefklet pews ; and,. it is also understood, that sue
of a huge frame, to leen *gable the osassiOeueletlee cendseed effective no longer than till the arri
and tripods of a Greek:Teti*, tither the* waiting Ike Dotes No from Yorkshire. The litorery
' upon the theatrical donne' of the NO*. As no-/ will natenlly be carious to know what has b
thing can be Mom abedrd of feeppileebie• we Imps of these MS& and what the real soothes of
that it will be amodsd Won Um Mi ow* sew sets WON far atliOlaifig as long SOW a
• MUM. • ,- ••• , • Sr* to their mutat& •

%,11{PIAII) WA LOB A.....
" From this declaration it appears, with regent
to the fact In question, that after haring Oren or.
dent to bring in the tables, I retired prtdpitately to
my own house; that immediately on entering it, .1
ordered my horses ha% brought out, to p to the
Prince' Arch.Chminillor; that a moment afteewards
a person earns to ores Me of the effiTel of 4s-
taut Laborde, blight orders fray tbollteletic •
at War; retorsed Ipkest.to 00004
Saloon; that every 41411 theet beistossalitiS Allik I
returned home, and ..4twiing eby lesel4 I I;
caused my carringoto itessediatelyspreomj;i to the • '
feet et the great staircase at the Bete diVille.
a If all these faits be
,tree, for whiela Kral lor
yoga Monseigneur, Is posaihie »4kalit ipor me&•
On, Altie 411114 Onifir Ow for &dill tke OW, w
• •