The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-02 00:00:00

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TIIE CO MXI ITT E E beg leave to suggest, to
the SUBSCRIBERS to the riellid Weedy established
for t:se Atom fore 4 rumor who are CaliilDSltia AS seMen
1.7 SJUITLY4rIIO%eCtrr to Avrtite PROPRIETORS a CO-
VENT-GARDEN TH I: A. C, that although 27 wet 441
of the IN 0 ICT M 11 N rs posiewed, wet* 'broom nit by as
Grand Jury, ‘et the claim apoa the Feed mei beciwnejmeill"
greater than U. Perhaps, ie maid, upprehesdell s and that
their esertioo. .add, therefore, be rakoselsd, thaw doe re.
lased
(onScilllrttoNSCOlrfAßOS TO se *genteel' AT
The Ode* of Tog State:. Sl. Fleet-street s
Mr. Samuel Miller. 13, mousse,iTreeneser);
Mr. J . Powell, 3. Moor- ,Chaties-Towe,(Secretate 1)
Roar end Hume, to=s,Strand;
Iterl.";reasly, Suisioasr, 4, Phincheetsr-square ;
Mr. T. Teta. Rookseller, 111, Chastise& t
116. Si c Arun of Ireather.lone, Holborn.
Amoont et etiolate already advertised .. • e 1414 19 09
Csestriboties levied nu Onus, we of the CseseobOns-
den Manna, by Mr. Graham, the Magistrate, for
palming Mr. Wirebok's bat, of which he who
robbed is the Pit 42 4 0
The 2.1 Seisses4ptine of a few Friends Waiting the
sicusr at the nacos, Old Fish-street, per George
Willa's. litipetary , 2 2 0
A. G. a Friend and Weil-wisher se the O. P.'s 0 10 6
X. CH
In insints-.-n theinell Min. .ti Rean'sDktionary,
__ per S. B.
W B. 1 I 0
ti siren pints of " What do you worst r .
Tbte iii llow•oinst the O. P.'s can fini so redrew 1 1 0
*mg Janx .
Ching C 0 10 6
' Just arries blahs
rifth Day *Me north lines.... 0 10 6
ilcre's toy list 0 10 6
;re away and bed---d ... . . 010 6
ts yen pigment ? bow many t 0 10 6
ne lel .
4' Vet Pesten Impress rat,"
Jails Mudge cries pee " Le:" b;
And dm' by Gist. and Public preet,
Fights bard for Mr Now Pries 1 0 0
Irt Is regenial that all Oennwidentions to tie subject of
Idse abspe preset:atlas. inny be minds to Mr. Williams West,
Attorney, Ifo. 7, Mews' 3. lee.
PUB LIC DINNER.

TIIE REAL LOVERS OF THE BRITISH
DRAMA AND RRPROBATORS OF MANAGE-
RIAL INSOLENCE AND BRUTALITY, WILL DINS
Too:3E111ER AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TA-
VERN, STRAND
ON TUESDAY. DEC. 11, 1809.
Tickets. Es. id. each, to be had at the Bard the Ta-
vern; at Hathaway's New-office, Royal Esehanse ;
Bookieller, 111. Choopeide; Mr. Huntl. stationer, 4, Duke-
greet, Nl.inetteder-square ; and Tog ST ATESII• Newspaper-
Mice, 87, Fleet-wed.
Diutier on Table at Five o'Cloelt, precisely. •

rte. 15, EASTCHBAP,
Near Pllywo-lens, Feischarci Street.
HOUSEHOLD EURNITURF., its very excellent Condi-
tion, baits wady new within Three Months 1 viz,: Lofty
loar-poet Bedsteads, with rich Yaraiontus,lhiedaad frisureiL
dram weds and Ideddiog, Three sots of capital Mahogany
Dialog-room Chairs, and Sofas to match, covered with
Bettie Horse-bair, Tartlet Biomes Carpets of lave Di-
inarignes Ffellell Draw trams Yflaslow Curtails, lac.lbe.
TO BE SOL BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SK INN ER. as the Presume, Ne.lS. WO,
cheap. on HONDA Y nest. December 4, and two blow-
lag Dell, at Elms o'Clock each Day_. without the Most
Rireft,e. by order of tha Proprietor, NM George taMisg,
Mug Mao the Army.
911.1111 E above EFFECTS us of the best Drs.
scriptioa, and caw& of two haallowes Beads Mads awl
To miters*, is ithGoose Bosik and suitable Baddiag, two Coach-
trz:,tilto sod Bedding. etaries sad Bookcases, Ward-
Pedestal Sideboard. throe kw of (eight in cash set)
Mattagami, Pettier sad Dinieg-rsout Chairs, Soho to watch.
Set. of Wain& Card, resibtoke, awl Lady's Drool Ts-
Ides. aye very good Carpets (sae of which% a baadsawo
Terkel Brows* 111 feet by lb, astiobor In feet by It). Mir-
rors, Viisasy, Pier, and Orto Glasses, Fin Immo. some
asectiest rich Cat Glass, is Devatkrs, Ilte. a Table Service,
tolita 110 Piece., $ capital Sight-day Clack, in a Ma-
Sitches Raptisltes. He. &c.
whole may be visaed the saaraings af each Day's
Sal% pod Catalogers had to the Promises; Bridgo-Ward
Ci-botsur, Gracreisarch-strasts eta Tams. Basteinsap
(j wed of the Avetiosecr. Nessiogios.

THE STATESMAN.

►KOPOIETI 1 I.N AZ.

LONDON:
lIATURDAV, PEClNilill
Wire can peruse the letters (row Walcheren

wltitent despondency f That a nation, possessing
the power wad moms* of England, should have
been asbjest to the direction of a set of tom so
itabesile, so insapabk, sad so indecisive, will not
be credited by posterity I
Dritkisyers, bricks, and mortar, landing at

the ve►y moment the order of evacuating the pl
is announeml ! No tragicomedy ever produced,
contained more subjects of alternate grief sad
laughter than this dinar of all our absurdly-con-
ducted Expeditions.
To the vigilant nativity of Lord CIATMIN, this
seasonable arrival of tire bricklayers forms toast
apt conclusion. An account of the means by,
which Walcheren might have been rendered best.
thy, was most husnourogsfy introduced last night
in The Comfier, as a reason against the evacuation.
Now, we suspect that the inconveniencies In which
Walcheren is subject, are not so easily to be ranee.
ed as has been suggested...for the Dutch are well
known to possess more practical haw" lady Qll the
subject of drainage, than any people in Europe.
Near a century ago Dutch engineers were brought
from Holland for the purpose of draining sense
large districts of land in Yorkshire and Lincoln.
shire.
Itrnay be reasonably supposed, that the Dutch
would not, amidst the stupendous monuments
of their industry and ingenuity in this respect,
have sacred Walcheren to be in the state it is, if
human skill and iadiatry could have itasadied the
facoaveaienee.

Tat efforts of NAPOLSON against oar Mr
aerie, may be henceforward expected to argyle
Gaily strength and oessiatioci. It has always ap
pored to us, that ebila Prawn, and the rest of
bet quatinest, sett/stet to admit of Amaricaa ie.
tercoturses the eaclosiow at British eemmeree, can
never Ire pc-trod. Amerces, probably will at
lest, be sompelled to talhoptlell her neutrality.
Irma will insist ow the aeseesion of America
to the Cortfollsracy, or she sill relent admission of
ibmericon smelt th * ports of the &mama coati.
sow Reports Mee tegehed Tows that the deve-
lops's* ef Bosh a listing
_has boss mode is ?why
item *haw° the iwitit, AVektiwl Croat P 44 4.te,
said toile 01 lb's,' 0( ble ',spoors for Aifio-
sloal &egged with powers le supsibts Oelhdettely
tbhp imptirtast &seised.

COrENT GARDEN THEATRE.

The dispute at this Theatre, hasalready, pro.
diced one must important and beneficial effect,.-.
it has enabled the People to form some judgment
4, the vigorous defence of their personal rights,
the daily press of this metropolis.
While the madness and approaching exit of Ms.
tmleon—the ruinous superfluity of wheat in
France--the Jubilee—the Tyrolese Deputies—the
elution of a Chancellor for one of owe Uttiver-
titles, and the pamphleteering squabbles of a couple
ref Ea.Misisters, respecting whom the People care
,not one farthing, cram the somniferous columns
ist almost every Newspaper, the nightly violation
ef personal liberty, passes unnoticed, even in a
Illiatile paragraph.
It is, however, impossible, much longer to dis-
guise the really Wooed condition to which the
people of England are reduced. It will no longer
be possible,for the despicable herd of trimmers, to
conceal from them their real spirit, chase.
ten, and objects. Although we deffivo, Ind dit•
test, the principles of such a print 1111 1110 illsra.
lag Post, we cannot deny it the it
envy. It is an enemy to tba ' tat
it is at least an open enemy. The "bit'
iVilltu.
does not trim, and palaver, and shift, pllib
ble, and equivocate; it avows its principles; ad
bad as they are, the Rights and Liberties of S
People of England are in much less danger ham
that Print, than from the %idiom treachery of
those diurnal Professors of candour and helper-
tidily, who are, in truth, though locretly, taboo,.
ing in the same vocation with their worthy Geed.
jutors, The Post.
ThePsople are nothing in the eyes atheist woe.
thin ; wealth and power are the only objects of their
adoration. Of this assertion, the total abandon-
ment of the People, by the silence of the daily prem.
ou the subject of their wrongs, gives ample proof,
The now well.knewn character of the Govern-
ment Harkquin, in the party-coloured jacket,
The Courier, renders it superfluous to notice the
part which it has taken in this dispute. To court
the wealthy, to flatter the powerful, and to
delude the people, under the mask of candour,
is, of course, with this monotonous publisatioa.
The morning counterpart of the caste's; Courier
is the impartial trimming Times. This Print
has too long thriven on the wages of servility and
hypocrisy. The Times, in consequence of a
previous difference, long before the opening of
the Theatre, begins to bawl against Catalani, the
Prices, the Private Boxes, the Building, and every
arrangement connected with it. Thisfire, which
redoubles on the opening of the House, suddenly
stops, to the great marvel of the metropolis—
When le ! it is discovered that Mr. John Philip
Mumble had paida visit to the office of The Times.
This, ?Xs Sleternian, takes the liberty of an.
uounsiasg to the Public, whose universal reproba.
lien convinces The Tinter, that a too sudden con-
viction of error, will nut pass. What subsequent
hatercourso of visits may have taken place we do
Ant affect to knows but that there was an under.
/lending, as to the line of conduct necessary to be
pursued, the Public naturally infers. The Times
then renews the fire, informing the Public at the
same time, that it is not to he influenced by gold!
Thcu comes the Subscription for the relief and
NM:folic" of the sufferers by managerial outrage,
which The Times refuses to insert ; but, on a
hint to the public of such refusal, subsequently
admits it to a plate in Its impartial gold,abkorring '
columns.
It was natural that The Times should be a little
sore under this discipline, but notwithstanding its
curveting and capering, and occasional restive-
ness, The Times had not the courage to avow its
timents. The cloven foot was endeavoured,
sough uusuccessfully, to be concealed, under the
threadbare and tattered cloak of impartiality. It
was then discovered by The Times, that the signs.
titres under which different sums had been sub.
scribed, were libellous. Then it refused to held
in the advertisement the office of Tax STATIMIAIf,
as one of the places for receiving subscriptions.
11l short The Tines has bad • very uneasy time of
It throughout the contest, which it has long devout.
lir wished at an end. Flattering itself at last that
the people are bumbled, that they have been
thumped, imprisoned, and persecuted into silence,
the mask which, for some days, has been loreeri;l;
Is now wholly removed from the visage of
[ Domes, whose impartial columns we shall net be
surprised to see, in six months, extolling the Pros ,
prieturs, and their magnificent pile of dullness, in.'
sipidity, and inconvenience. I
The Times of yesterday ibformed the Public,
that at the Theatre, on the preceding evening,
" sproar there was none ;" nor was there any
" dancing" in the Pit. This veritable account
was followed by the statement of a charge it 80vi..1
,street, against Mr. Morris, for "dancing" GI,
. the benches!
This account was copied verbatim into the Gessz;
rier, who daily selects from the Morning Pape*
1 the most palatable account of the preceding evesiu.
lug ; and we venture to predict, that the fellow.
lag veritable account from The Times of this day,
will appear in the Courier of this evening.
"CeeeeT-Gmteee Tlll4Xxe.—The "hang body." if
abet soon, at Myth. la le bee," and " Lb b Male is bed hy
Ms pubic, and " wee by Ms ?mfrs. The auditors.
bet A* m quiet as they were the night behest; and
sma only abet as .stet. hbeing en the pit asauserely meow
,psis the partarumnee et a wee that's aol popa.ar. Thai
weer. it se it can ha caned, is ma to be described ad, scam
=deo and last eight there were as hansom ranks, we
as placer* no O. P. bets, no grows, sod no aborts I
ea dot the whale sum of disapprobation ammoied ma few
*MO
" Pilsen-Orrice, Bow-natxr.—Tho Magistrates of
Bow-street have. at Wog* some to a dam-186140 On not to se ad
the Public Ofint after aim o'clock. The ally pen°, win ens
brwaght out of the Theatre lest might, was Mktg to SL raid's
watele-house, Great-gardes, mil gives in charge to. the
Constable of the eight by Mr. James Imam fib maw
was John Thomas, rosititme is Argyle-street; and the ac-
cetatisto against him was for elideavonnag te promote riot mod
disterbance after the her of half-prior, daring the 4th and feb
sets of the Comedy of the Airs for OW Hood Jos`goisi4a placard and the leikats 0. P. mg each slit Sif
brnodishbig a stick avow his bead is a threarming
dreamiest s aw4bortti rd. powen
. sum= tile la.
dstaskassnt of tie
, the Jig or,
and cas-
te Oat-

TIER STATESMAN.

Now we apprehend that The Times is again
unfortunate in its selection of the moment it has
chosen, to throw off the people. The Manager"
may have won The Time:, but it will require ar-
guments of a very different species finally to win
the battle. The Managers have certainly " gained
the day," so far as the superiority of outrage
committed by their Agents goes—but outrageous
violence—imprisonment in Covent-Garden watch.
house till next day, at noon—and Crown-Office
Indictments—are not the weapons by which the
day is to be won by the Managers. The Public
sill henceforward give no credit to The Tits:Ls.

FRIDAY EVENING.
There were more persons in the Pit, and indeedi
every part of the house, than on Thursday—it
might probably be about one.third of a house
previous to the half price, when there was a to.
lerable increase of company, but not sufficient to
give it the appearance of a full house.
Tho lower benches of the Pit were manifestly
stuffed—but with characters that we did not im.
mediately recognize. On a nearer view, we,
however, had the comfort of discovering the Old
Fates—but most of the Ruffians were disguised in
decent coats and white neckcloths. This costume
did not sit easy on them, they, for some time,
persevered in an ineffectual effort to assume
a corresponding decency of behaviour,' but
the constraint was intolerable—and at length
the Gentlemen (meaning the dramatic Gentleman)
shone forth in the usual manner. Between the
',Acts of the Play, a person of very superior ap.
pearance and manners, evidently a stranger to the
Pit, addressed a Police Officer in terms ezpres.
sire of regret at the state of the Theatre—" Are
yen not weary of nightly attendance in such a
seine 1"—" Ask -- was the coarse reply of the
Ruffian miscreant. The Gentleman, astonished,
asked what offence he had given to produce so
much incivility. " D— nmy eyes, but if you
give me any of our jaw here, but I'll haveon
to the Watch House ;" —was the answer. This
Peace Officer ours a black cravat, and several
corresponding instances of his pacific behaviour
were noticed in the Pit.
The " Cure for the Ileart-ache" was occasi.
'many, bet not materially intcrrepted. Very few
0. P.'s appeared in hats, but the 0. P. medals
•
were numerous.
The Times has informed the public that tie 0.,
P.'s appeared in hats—that is false. It hJs a few
lines lower, in its account stated, that a Gentleman
was torn out of the Pit for displaying 0. P.'s and
a placard in his bat. That is tree.
Very soon after the appearance of this gentle.
man a rush was sad*, be was grabbed, and
dragged to
COVENT-GARDEN WATCH HOUSE.

We have not heard, that any accommodations
have been added to this place of elegant resort for
the reception of " Customers;" but, be it known
to the Publie, that the Magistrates, doubtless from
being weary of their nightly job, have come to a
resolution to quit the office in Bow-street, at nine
n'elock every evening. This being the period when
the Peace-Officers usually begin their nightly out-
rages in the Theatre, such luckless wiglits as
may be grabbed, will have the pleasure of being
licked up in the Watch house till about neoa of
the next day.
The Managers evidently consider this as a great
Increase of accommodation to the public, of which,
as an instance, the Professor very facetiously
assured a Prisoner, last night, that he must
remain there till the Magistrates met sleet day.
Comfortable consolation !. The Constable of the
Night, in general, will not accept bail for persons
brought to a watch-house, unless the lwrsons of.
fering themselves are parishioners. But notwith. '
standing the Professor's comfortable assurance,
that no hail could be given at the watch-house,
we venture to suggest the possibility that the Con-
stable of the Night will not have the imprudent te.
escrity to refuse the bail of any two sufficient
house-keepers of the parish.-..--With this 0. P.
who was so dragged out, was also grabbed
a young gentleman of the name of Campbell, whol
had been guilty, of being knocked off a bench,
where he was qvietlystationed, by the officers due.
lag the grab on the 0. P. For being so knocked
of I He also was seised, and carried to the match.
house, where the Professor assured him that no
bail could be girlie, and that those who were
brought there, must there remain till the ensuing
day. On inquiring what was the charge against
him, the Professor said, "Oh ! stop a little ;
there will be twenty cheeses against you presently :
don't be in a hurry !" Mr. Campbell waited, with
the patience recommended by the Professor, for 20
minutes, when, to his no small surprise, he was in.
formed, by the Professor, that he was at liberty...
he asked the advice of She Professor, who had be-
come obsequiously polite, as to his remedy
for the violence committed on him, he was told
it might be had against the Officer...whout, on
looking round the room, he discovered near the
door, and to whose person he offered to make
oath. But he was assured he must be stir.
takes—and his charge was rejected. It is
proper to state, that when Mr. Campbell was
grabbed, he'made not the least resistance, and
reqwested that he might not be IN-treated. Oa
which the miscreants, for such only can we term
tams, thrust their hands between bi. skirt.collar
and his neck, and firmly grasping his neckcloth,
shook Mm from side to side in the lobby, with a
degree of violence that rendered him for some
time iteetithiebt.

The affer.piece, a species of sing-song gew.
gaw, entitled The Jubilee, followed The Care
forage Heart-Ache. A sailor and a marine, and
their sweethearts, sung several songs, whicl► were
interrupted by occasional . hisses, hootiogs, and
howling from the Pit. At i►►tervals the singing
was heard perfectly, but the iolerruptions were
frequent. The applauses, and vociferous encoring
of the Pit, prevented the songs of the piece from•
being in any-instinct completely beard.
A scene, intended ad we were informed, by an
inscription, to represent the destruction of the
French Squadron in the Mediterranean, was then
announced by the usual firing of crackers, but
frun► mismanagement of the scene, which by
opening was to display the 4ction, the greater pert

of the firing was over before the Scene wu
opened.
Ride Britannia, and God :cm the Kin, were a
part of the piece ; in these airs the company joined
with an effect that was eatreniely itnlicroub.
After the curtain dropped, there were cheers,
groans, and hisses ; but the House nay very
shortly cleared. Thus terminated the 55th night,
which, be it remembered, was the commencement
of the 6° WATCH HOUSE" T ACTI CS.

THE USUAL CHIG'ULAIt.

" I)eirning-street, Nov. SS.

" SlR—The meeting of Parliament having been axed for
Tuesday, the 23d of Jassary, and the prevent aituatios of
again renderings full attendance desirable, I to►e the liberty
of earnestly requesting your presence on that day—l trust )0s
will exam may expressing wish that yuu would let am
know whether it will he eonoisteat with your convenience to
abed at the opeoiog of the Session.

" lituve hooeur to hr, Sir,
" Your most faith All and obedient Servant,
" SPENCER PERCEVAL.'

BIM tGT Off ♦ LITTIO PROM TARRAGONA, DATE)
NOT. 2.

" Stardoms nay be expected, if no supplies arrise, to
yield So Spanish courage in a very short spare ; and our ar-
mies see vigilant in keeping up a most rigorous blockade•
Prevision are said to be linos( extnivseautly dear. Meat is
not to be procured ; nod the coarsest bread is eaten by t►e
most distinguished °leen, at an enormous price. 1 would
venture to prophecy, that Barcelona dues not resist a mouth
longer.

Must of the Gersoese that are so unfortunate as to fal!
itio the brash of the French, are pot to death, or t. rated in
Os safer extremely cruel and ignominious. They are not roe-
sidered prisoners of war, hot traitors. The women have be-
:wised with herniae gallantry, add several hoer been taken
prisooen by the Freweb, ami barbarously 'settled."

Ftessumes Nov. 27.—At the same time that
immense quantities of regimental baggage, china,
curiosities, &c. are daily embarking here, and that
mention is made of au inteutiou of blowing up the
works, uo lam than four regiments have just ar.
rived from England, and along with them, four
master plasterers, ten surgeons, two maser but..
chess, tire physicians, thirty bricklayers, dye
skips with bricks, tiles, mortar, &c.
The Marquis WELLISLEY has not yet been for_
malty invested with the seals of the Foreign De-
partment, in consequence of his MAJESTY not
having held a levee on Wednesday last, his Lord-
ship attends at the Fordo °lice, and transacts
business.

The Proclamation which the Supreme Junta has
issued fur assembliiig the Cortvs of Spain, should
' have been done when JOSCPII 130 /A PAUTE first
usurped the throne of that Kingdum. It has been
now done more from apprehension on the part of
the Junta, as it is said, than through principle.
They lost the confidence of the people in the first
instance, when they annouhced the perpetuating
the Inquisition.
General VAN SVCHTELgN is appointe! Minister
at Stockholm.

M. CHAKKILLY, who made so conspicuous a
figure iu the discussions in both Bonus of Parlia-
ment last Session, is arrived in London. Ile landed
at Plymouth on Saturday last, and set off imme.
diately for town.
On Wednesday afternoon his Excellency the
Persian Ambassador, who arrived in the Formi-
dable, of 98 gnns, landed at Mount Wise, and
was received with every mark of respect.
Notwithstanding the large quantity of treasure
the Spaniards have drawn from Solidi America,
they are still deficient in money, and application
has been made to the Merchants of Cadiz, to ob-
tain a million of dollars to answer the immediate
necessity.
Yesterday letters were received from Lisbon to
the date of the 111th ult. By which a serious mis.
understanding between the Central Junta and the
Commander in Chief of the British forces is re-
ported to have taken place.
The most productive speculation at present is
considered to be the banding of Tabernacles, and
the more bigotted sad extravagantly ridiculous the
preacher, the more certain he Is of collecting a nu.
mesons migregation.
Theeday morning a large detachment of the 89th
rent miled from the Pigeon [louse Dock,
Dub Ms-for Liverpool, on their route for the lie
of WWII.
111r.firxeceaus, the Member for Ennis, who
Itirtad in the List Seeman against Ministry, has
just accepted the emeloyment of one of Me Lords
of the Treansu, worth 12001. a year.
Lord Sussex Lemuel and Lord C. Lenox, suns
of his Grace the LORD LIZUTIVANT, arrived
in the Dublin packet from Ituiyhead on Saturday
evening.
The Bucephalos, Surru, coal laden, from New.
castle) took fire on Thursday night in the River,
and was scuttled. -----•"`-****-

His Majesty's ship Childers arrived at Leith on
the 23J ult. from a cruise of five week v, lierin4
nude three prizes, one of which, a brig, with India
produce, is valued at 20,0001.

Mr. %VAUD has sent to the Society for Relieving
Prisoners confined for Small Debts, seventy
pounds, the profits arising from the Masquerade
at the Pantheon, ou NVednesday night last.

On Satunlay lit, WILLI ►m JOSEPH Er.cts,
A. M. was called to tl►o Bar by the Honourable
Society of the Middle Temple.
The following Naval Premotions and Appoint.
merits have recently taken place :

Chrrut:is.—W. Maude, sou of T. Maude, Esq. of Great
Georr-nreet, Westminster, is appointed to command the
Jewel (late Topaze French frigate); Richards, made post,
aad appointed to the Abercrombie : Mich. Halliday, to the
Hermes Visa', to the Forrester; Barclay. to the Snap
sloop; Hignian, to the Rattler; Sow to the Partridge;
Love, to the Tisiplione I Lieut. Smith, of the Neptune, is
promoted to the rank of Commander, anl appointed to the
SI. Christopher; Achim., to the se)lia sloop; G. Hoare, to
the Hesper ; Walton, so the Amethyst; Sir Mich. Seymour,
to the Niemen; Hardyinw., for his services in Sammie /toads,
is the Anneide, of 44 guns; Cathcart, oho so 'obis defend-
ed the Seagull against the Danes, to the Csanvinesk, vice
Kerr; A. Familiar, to the Desiree; J. 11. tiodby, to the
T hisDenald, to the itedpule I J. Bowlier, to
the t Hoe. Copt. Dawson, to the nut hiau ; 1. H. Adye,
le the ; W. Mort*, to the Amsterdam; and G. Sey-
giratts the Manilla frigate, lately Winched at Woolwich.

WANT asif Midiag 61.11116 le the aii=ate
Ills at the • Ofeers. 031Idigi NOM
tendon of efameatie, *ha dinetted a datashaset
ilearetreet cove ea sake as ataart, and were ihe
niter a severe 3:lpr accomplhhed,
!rimer& from
mait,:rP"="two." daletleell=t4B

ODE.
TO THE DRAMATIC PASSIONS.
Whoa Cars t.sus's fame Will yORSIr...
While on Italian boarisabe stag,
Goy Fashion tbrong`d, to hear her note,
And prals'd her sweet enchanting theme
Applauding, staring, crowding, fainting
Posuss'd !—beyond the Muses painting.—
Ah, sad reverse! the Public Mind.
Now sour'd, disgusted, disinclin'd—
With honest indignation tired,
No more her deer-hong/at notes retried.
Jour BULL erne I—from shops around,
He purchas'd instruments if sound
And as haloes had got by heart,
Rode le.suro of the noisy art,
Each, while Kers•ce ruled ihe hoar, •
Would try his own expresslne power. • t •
Tint LOFTY JACK. their pulse to try. . :
Upon the beards, hew ilder'd, stray'd, . •
n..
Aid bark reeoied, he knew not why,
Even at therms himself had made.
Next Tow %say n rnsli'd, his eyes on tire—
And arin'd tiirf-token, in a strinr.
With one rude grab, both snob and 'squire,
They seine, and quick to 13031-STR ECT brims •• 4
In woeful measures, Jtrirrlct,Rr tn.
With buil, or quad, their pastime spuied, •• P •1
Ilk fiat—spite of all they plead-- • .40,4:: 1' •
'Tarts stern by tits, by starts 'tetras MIA hi" ••••
bre.ts.,
Ent thou, Cossorttitt, pfek'd se Fair, .latrart4;• .•
What was thy mistaking measure ?
Still It Whispered, lack of tremors o •
And said, the small Offelleet was jusily lead.
Fain would it• stafensent sonibtle throng,
~t;•.;.,'
While from long bills, and debts unpaid, .. •
It pruv'd Joni, Et? Lt., was clearly in the wrong
Bat where, ilsmuontiaNt theme, It chose,
ontaieelog doles would interpose •
Yet hope nib& IC SSW it sane, and change h i e gloomy Itifr
Still opposition ragied, till, with a frown,
BR A 7no sr —Professor, rose!
He threw hivbagetoz•badk. in thirnder down, ' • • '.•'
And, a lth a withrring
The Row-denouncing volmnse too* a` • ,
And so .re an tsat:r. so load, and dreot "s. *V -4
Was neer Old Batley oath, so NU of woe. rt•lt.'
And ever and anon he swirled . •'•• • sot
• • The greasy hoot. by svic,irers backlit
Though in The Stetesatea, MinlY WIN • • • ,
The facts stainttinsd. his o*ya denied,
'fret still be kept his wild, !milted mien. •1'
While Bit red.: storm at night,
Seeni•l hurstin4 on his head. •
. .
tam, trimming " the Xemblis- iamb
Sad proof, all of thy Cameleer' hue—
Of varying themes, thy venal tale was mixed, •
And now it dallied Old 'Nice—now ravindaad lbetteW.
With priers raised, like one bensied,
•
benjected if A R rtls, sat retired,
And, in his lowly Unbridle teat,
At distance from the hettle's heat.
Pored o'er the daily prints, with sadden 'd tool
We* vile excordr, his Marful ere-hall stole,
Which stately store their wonted round,
nigh was. in at the bugle's sound,
And.'inorn th' astonisled actors spread disma3—
Arourd, the tumult wide diffusing,
Which ceases net, lill boor of snoozing •
tails ?limn In their beds away.
NU oh how 011..1.'4 was his Nein! look,
When Si s 14IW A *Om, the wise and
The scales of Justice on his tongue—
The Buskin tho' to him quite Dew,
Made an impartial speech. that eyy'y Pol-tenst•rung.
The Chairman's Charge to the Grand Jury shook,
Withjoy, thearethers and the Tragic Queen— .•
Bruisers and Constables were men
Exulting in the proutis'd scene
•
And Cold Bath-fields was filed with glee— • .
Anis itunp'd up and shook the massy Key. •

Last cam.- Ct.lFilian's f.ar-fumed hearing, •
He, a ith 0. P. Mild tigivanc;:tg,
rlest to lie =bele name his steps artdrinlie -•
But soon he sided—the revs •Int fearing-- . •
The .f.t•tice Seat, wh•we Laws be knew the • '
Those might base tlenti,ght who heard him "gobs, •
They saw the rallying Pit in ann. aptiee.
Asnii,lbt the flattiessound, and Bugle's *gib. ,-
To some murearied MOO"! daheittg—; • •••
Rs when the brae Nes In strings, • 4.• •
With Dan, the Hiwite. by Joasdutr. were
Black were their fanner:en, their begirds linlettsrdS
And BSANDOR the frolic play,
As if he world the charming fun delay,
Shiek theasand oriel-alma, his Joey wing..
•
0. ['Rs:inns( ! Hralev-descended mai.%

•.• ti

Friend of Genius, Virtue's aid, •
say, why to Britain's Stage denied •
Fair Con.prfigiest, fire and wide,
As io the Drama's happier hour,
nos knewst its genuine farce and pow'r
In thine own Isle—thv Fool divine, 31!
fan bid Dramatic Genius shine.
'Tissaid, and I believe the tale,
Thy humblest Reed can more prevail,
Has more of strength, diviner rage, --A '
Than sir monopolising stage. 'etw •
F.'en its chief Bards• together found, , „54
Riches and with Danvers crowe'di
• .tie:
Erect within our happy chine,
A Theatre, (Usk, free. sebliese-.-
And let the Drama, blest with petite,
sarvive in(jaal designs to fierce.
• Vide Dibdin, Reyonlds, Morino, Cherry, &C.

ZITRACT Of A LITTIIt ?ROM fUIf.ADELIPIIIII)
DATtD OCT. 27.
" I do net we any prospect of a friendly settlendat of the
differedet with your Givernment, if it take place at all,
until aa interval of six or seven months shall have ezpireds—i.
I discern nothing to the disposition of the Public AMMON
which lead, ore to expect may precipitation in this haillaNzho
accelerate its adjustment, and I as confided that there will
be no relaxation of the Moo-Intercourse Ado watil every
whin be ultimately sad &ally determined. not ally With the
eimenrrettee of year Mohler beret bet with the sehempent sn
tufeetion of the Court at Lomdeo.
41 Cowen, it is true, le to meet in a few days, bat it is
not supposed, nor is it, I believe, Ideated to smite this ar-
rangement with Mr. Jackson, the early subject of in attar
tion. II will, no doubt, be di-nowed Slily and deliberately
in the come of the Session, and at the peeper time the Sze-.
(dive Goveroment will become orquainsed with-the retake
lion of the Legl4istere, and will avail itself of these to re-
minte its condort in the negocie.tion with The British Widmer.
Under these circumstances, and with these hardisents, I
do not think any decision will be had sail the use bive
thetitiotued should have 'taped."