The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

';'t • =tRUItY.LJNE THEATRE.

STATzsgia

—.7---- • , . .
the enstilleiaistnent in the Adciress of the ?Nile .. the Lahi 4MIE Kt
- i(=7.l4`jt'o
s• •
'and we lament to say, that it was grieviouslyNtill , • I I
Admiralty Vice, od. 10; lsm :
therepresentation of Hamlet. We forbear'ft s4l-
verity of animadversion of a performance that ere , Copy of a letter from Vice-admiral Sawyer. se John Wilms
trust we shall not see repeated—for it is better ail
any ether Poet should be mangled then Steituteitill. (roper, Esq. dated on board hii %kiwi's ship Africa, at
Him
Halifax, the bath Sept. •
6111,—1t is with extreme concern I have to request
We cannot doubt but that the. Managers have, . you will be pleased to lay before the Lot& Commis;
with liberality, exerted themselves to procure every ' sloners of the Admiralty the enclosed copy of a
artist of eminence that remains unempldyed. If we , letter from Captain Dacus, of his Maje Sty's late
may judge from the ekpence displayed in every part ship Ouerriere, giving an account of his having sus-
of the decoration, we may trust to the exertion! mac i hatted a close action, of near two 'hours, on • the
have been made to procure performers ; but aftei wit:.
-19th alt. with the American frigate Constitution, of
timing the inefficiency of those who were brought : very superior force, both in guns and men (of the
toward in Hamlet on Saturday night, we-must con.:
latter almost double), when the Guerriere being to-
I dude that they have not had distinguished success:ea...wily
dismasted she rolled so deep as to render all
Mr. Et.r.teros was either boisterous or languid'. farther efforts a't the. guns unavailing, and i
it became
in Handet, generally drawling, and at times iii- a duty to spare the lives of the remaining part of her I
letkicalate.—ln some passages we had starts of ,
I • valuable crew, by hauling down her colours. The !
renimation, and the touching accents of genuint ! masts fell over the side from which she was about to 1
i
I• emotion ; but they were only for a moment, sad be engaged, in a vest favourable position for raking !
be sunk again into the mouthing tone, that dill" .by the enemy. A few hours after she wait in pos-
i sipated the language of passion by overcharging It ' stew n of the enemy, it WBs found impossible to keep
with breath. The clear and just directions which he he
r above water • she was therefore set fire to and
' was appointed by the poet to give to others, he would abandoned which' I
hope will satisfy their Lordships
have done well himself to adopt ; for never' verb* Idle was defended to the last..
was the truth of these directions more truly'verlfiedi -
• Capt. Dacres has fully detailed the particulars of
than in the performance of Saturday night.' 'Eirery ' the action, as well as the very gallant conduct of, and
syllable of Dowroe, of Miss Meeeott, of Mrs. HAft• iiii Support he received from, the whole of his Offi-
Low, in the farce of High Life, was distinct
-IT vett and ship's company, and I am happy to heti he
heard and understood b every creature sitting in the ' im.,._ witb the rest of the wounded, doing well ; they:
house, while the sounding and noisy declamation f. leave been treated with the greatest humanity and
Mr. ELT.ISTON was often unintelligible—so true is wan
that words naturally spoken, dad delivered '• ft-Wiled- .
pec on oess, and an exchange having been
their attire! kertis agreed on,
lam in daily eitatif ' i
1 ly on the tongue," are clearly heard, even where Cheer- :
A list of the killed and wounded is here*ith sent,
gan is comparatively weak. It was, however, most which, I regret to
soy
satisfactory to us to find that the Theatre is a good honour to be &c. 'is very large.l have the
Musical hall. The voice, when skilfully used, is'
(Sig:led) H. SAWYER, Vice-Admiral.
perfectly heard, and every one knows that eves across I Bustea, September 7.
the table of a parlour, mouthing destroys ail dis- ; I ate sorry to inform you of the capture of his
tinctiveness of speech. We cannot conclude without . Majesty's late. ship Guerrier, by the American fri-
paying a merited compliment to the taste of the , gate Constitution, after a severe action, on the 19th
scenery, and the skill with which the scenes are , August, in latitude 40 deg. 20 min. N. and longitude I
shifted. The whole was executed with surprising . 53. deg. W. At two P. M. being by the wind on ,
ability and precision. The house is brilliant in light ; ! the starboard tack, we saw a sail on our weather I
nothing can exceed in beauty the effect of the can- ; beam, hearing down on us. At three made her out •
delabras on the sides of the stage ; and all the eve- i to be a man of war, beat to quarters and prepared
nues, the staircases, the coffee-room, &o. are meg- for action. At four, she closing fast, wore to pre.'
nificent, vent her raking us. At ten minutes past four hoisted
our colours and fired several shot at her; at twenty
minutes past four she hoisted her colours and re-
turned our fire, wore several times to avoid being
raked, exchanging broadsides. At five she closed
on our starboard beam, both keeping up a heavy
lire and steering free, his intention being evidently to
cross our bow. At twenty minutes put five our
mizen-mast went over the starboard quarter and
brought the ship up in the ,wind ; the enemy then
placed himself on our larboard bow, raking us, a
few only of our bow guns bearing, and his grape and
riflemen sweeping our deck. At forty minutes past!
five, the ship not answering her helm, he attempted j
to lay us on board ; at this time Mr. Grant, who
commanded the forecastle, was carried below, badly
wounded. I immmediately ordered the marines and
boarders from the main deck; the Master was at this
time shot through the knee, and I received a severe
wound in the back,. Lieutenant Kent was leading
on the boarders, . wheu the ship coming too, we
brought sosneof.,oet how guns to bear ou her, and
had got clear of our opponent,,, when, at twenty mi-
nutes past six, our fore and main.niasts went over
the side, leaving the- ship a perfect unmanageable
wreck. The friga,te shooting a-heaclif was in hopes
to clear the wreck stud get the ship under command
to renew the action ; but just as we had cleared the
wreck, our spritseillazd went, end the enemy hay.

--rm.
On Saturday evening, agreeably to the original
promise, this splendid Theatre was opened for the
performance of plays. The eager !cariosity of the
public to see the interior, of the beauty of which so
much had listen said, could not be restrained; and it
.was with the utmost difficulty that the Wires could
be secured for the parties who had engaged them...,._
Arrangements of the best kind, however, hid been
made, and we think there were few disappointments.
We saw at least in their places most of the families
whose names appear on the books. It is seldom that
the gratification of the judgment is equal to the warm
images which the fancy had formed on an occasion
like this ; but we must say, that we did not hear a dis-
Sentient voice in the verdict pronounced after the in-
spection of this building. It is chastely end elegant-
ly beautiful. The unity and simplicity of the form--
the subdued richness of the decoration—the nearness
to the stage, and yet the capacity of the circle—the
absence of all the means of annoyance—the equal
spread of light and sound by the uniform depth of
the area—all combined to make an impression on
the spectators most honourable to the genius of the
Architect and to the taste of the Managers who
adopted his plan. Every thing, indeed, that de-
pended on them, has been executed with skill and
Celerity. Never, perhaps, was a building of such
extent projected and executed so perfectly within the
time specified, and so accurately within the estimate I
agreed ors. The subscribers and the public owe it to
the exertions of Mr. WYATT and Mr. Itor.t.es, the
Architect and Builder—under the unwearied atten-
tion, care, and authority of Mr. WHITBREAD, and
the other Membersof the Committee.
At half past six o'clock the curtain was drawn up, !
ind discovered all the Performers on the stage.—
They made their reverence to the company, and sung
God lave the King, the whole of the audience stand- ,
ing. The effect vs as truly impressive. They then'
sung Rale Britannia, in the chorus of which three 1
thtiustnd teices joined. The national song was
crowned with the most enthusiastic applause.
Mr. ELLISTON then came forward and delivered
the following Prize Address. We cannot boast of
the eloquence of the delivery. It was neither grace-
fully nor correctly recited. The merits of the pro-
duction itself we submit to the criticism of our read-
ers. We cannot suppose that It was selected as the
Most poetical composition of all the scores that were
Submitted to the Committee. But, perhaps by its
tenour, by the allusions to the fire, to GARR/CR, to
SIDDONS, and to SittltlhAN, it was thought most ap-
plicable to the °Cession, notwithstanding its being in
parts unmusical, and in general tame.
ADDRESS ON THE OPENING OF DRURY- LASE
TN fATRE.
warrrlsw hi Loan whew.
In one dread night oar city saw, and sighed.
Bowed to the dust, the Drama's tower of pride I
In one shim hour beheld the blazing farm,
Aeotaa sink, and Seatsvasen cease to reign.
Ye who beheld, oh stet, admired and mourned,
Whose radiance clocked the ruin it adortiedl
Thou •o clouds of Are, the massy fragments rives.
ike Israel' . Mai, chase the night from heaven,
tha
w the long coition of revolving tames
ke its red shadow o'er the startled Thames,
'Ale tlidusamts, thronged around the burning dome,
Shrank hack appali'd, and trembled for their house i
As glared the vtilumeed blaze, and ghastly shone
The skim, mth llgtitalep awful asibeir own 3
Till Slackening a.,ltes abd the lonely wall
Vsorped the Muse's realm and marked her fall t
Say—slsall this new, oar less aspiring pile,
Reared, Where once rose the mightiest in oar Isle,
• Bonw be mind favour *filch the former knew,
A Arise for SnaatiricAss—worthy him and you
Yes—lt Shalt be—The magic of that name
Cedes the scythe of lime, the torch of glaMet
On the same spot still consecrates the scene,
And bide the Drama be where she bath ken:—
This fabric's birth attests the potent spell,
Indulge oer honest pride, and say, lbw wan
As soon this raise to emulate the last
. Ob I might we draw our °melts from the past,
Some boor propitious to our prayers, may bonSt
Names such as hallow still the dome we lost.
On Drory first )(tor Stnnotrs' thrilling art
O'erwhelm'd the gentlest. storeyed the sternest heart i '
On Drury, Gastaiew's latest laurels grew i
Beres your last tear! retiring Roscius drew,
Sighed his last thanks; and wept his last adieus
But still ter living wit the wreaths may bloom
That only waste their odours o'er the tomb,
Mich Drury Claimed and claims,—uor you recast
One tribute to revive his slumbering muse,
)yith garlands deck your own M Es•vn vies head i
Nor hoard your honours idly fur the dead!
De3.r are the days which make our annals bright,
Etc 'GARRICK &d or ilainsia.v ceas'd to write,
Belts to their labours, like all high -horn heirs
Vain of our ancestry as they of theirs.
'While thus Remembrance borrows Danquo's glass
To claim theseeptred shadows as they pass,
And we the mirror hold, where imaged shine
Immortal manses, emblazoned on our line,
Pause— creator feebler offspring you condemn,
Reflect bow hard the task to rival them!
. Friends of the Stage--to whom both Players and plays.
Must sae alike for pardon, or for praise,
Whose judging voice and eye alone direct
The boundless power to cherish or reject,
If e'er frivolity has led to fame
And made as blush that you forbore is blame,
If e'er the sinking stage could condescend
To soothe the sickly taste, it dare not mend,
AU past reprusch muy pretest scenes refute,
Aod censure, wisely load, bejuißly mute I—
(III ! slant your Rat stamps the Drama's laws
Forbear to mock us with inisplae'd applause.
An pride shall doubly nerve the actor I powers
And reason's voice be echo'd back by ours I—
'M', green% o'er,—else ancient rule obey'd,"
The Drama s homage by her herald paid.
Receive oar welcome too —whose every toot
tiprings from our hearts and fail won id win year own.
The curtain rises—may oar star unfold
Scenes not unworthy Drury's days of old!
Britons our judges, nature for our guide,
Still may we please, long—long marou preside.
. The play was hamlet. It was, no doubt, thought!
a necessary tribute to national feeling to open the
splendid edifice with one of SHAILIPEARZ'S dramas;
bet we wish the Managers had reflected on their
competency to the task. The power, the taste, the
attention of the Committee could provide all the lo-
cal requisites to the representation of the most sub-
lime prpductions of our immortal Bard. But it is
with a Theatre as with a State—it is not a loft'
dome, nor scenery, nor pomp, nor skew that form a
stage, as it is not battlements, nor palaces, that foils
ll state. It is Man—Man alone that can °retires
illusion, and present the images that work *a, sal
agitate the souls of fellow-men. It unfortunately
happens that the dipersion of the old Druri-lone
Company, followed by the mummery that hat Mace
vitiated the public taste, made it impracticable far the
Managers all at once to assemble a compaey worthy
of the falaie they had erected, of the dramas they
have at hand, or that are capable of retrieving ilie
ahractet of the English stags. Mission 4 made t•

ELECTIONS.
Cal or Lorroom.—On Saturday, at the doss of
the Poll, the numbers were—
Alderman Conlin 4684 Alderfaan Atkins 9195
Sir Wm. Curtis 4096 . Mr. Waldman r 231
Sir James Shari 3353 Alderman Wood t:068
Mr. Alderman Costae thanked the Electors♦ for
the situation in which they had placed him on the
Poll, and in which he hoped they would continue
him.

Sir W. Cuwrzs, Sir J. SHAW, and Mr. Alderman
Atatxs severally made their bows, and, pointing to
the poll, retired.
Mr. IV A ITIMAN, being received with loud accla-
mations, stepped forward to the front of the poll
booths and addressed the assembly. He said the
Worthy Aldermen who had just retired, after point.
Ing to the poll, pretended to consider the state of the
poll as a triumph to them ; but be assured them they
did not think so, but, on the contrary, viewed It,
and anticipated the consequence' $0 which 14,
was likely to lead with aching hearts. For Zia
own part, so far from Considering the state of
the poll, even as it now stood, and should he not be
honoured with another vote, as a triumphant victory
gained by his opponents, when he looked rented and
saw that 2,233 independent Liverimen had polled °it
the present occasion for him, a private individual, lb
of teed agat

spite all the corrupt influence employe. mist
him, he could not regard it as any thing short of a
triumph to the cause of independence! To use the
language of a celebrated writer, he could compare It
to nothing but " the convulsions of an eipiring
giant," making his last effort. In the present con-
test he saw the expiring pangl of corruption. He
- .

ing rove new braces, &c. wore round within pistol-
shot, to rake us, the ship laying in the trough of the
sea. and rolling, her main deck guns under water,
and all attempts to get her before the wind being
fruitless; when calling my few remaining eft.*** to-
gether, they were all of opinion that any further re-
sistance would only be a needless waste of lives, I

looked back to the Elections for t4le City.ar Loudon
during the last fifty years, and, notwithstentfing the
great increase of corrupt influence within that period,
from the enlarged military expenditure el thccoun-
try, and from the increased taxation, he was happy
to assure them that never had corruption received so
formidable a check, as on the present occasion. The
nber of Elects -ho had -,inised him their

ordered, though reluctantly, tho ,colours to be
struck. 1- •
The loss of the ship is to ascribed to the early
fall of the misen-mast, which enabled our opponent
to choose his position. lam sorry to so.y we suf-
fered severely in killed stud wounded, and mostly
whilst she lay on our bow, from'her grape and mug-
jtc' in all 15 killed, and 63 )undea.

_ ~:.._

, ..
On deck, and commanded the aftercinarter-deck gut*,
lind was partiCularly active, as well as Mr. Bannister,
Midshipman.
. I hope, in considering the circumstances, Properly
will
think the ship entrusted to my ch'arge was Properly
defended • the unfortunate loss of our mists, the
absence of the Third Lieutenant, Secind Lieutenant
of Marines, three Midshipmen, and '2l men, consi-
derably weakened our crew, and we only mustered
at quarters 214 men and 19 boys, on coining into
action; the enemy had such an advantage front his
• marines and riflemen, when -close, and his superior
sailing enabled him to thoose his distance.
I enclose herewith a list of killed and wounded
on board the Guerriere; and have the honour to be)
&c.

JAS. R, DACRES.
A List of Officers Seamen, and Marines Killed and Wounded
on board his Negesty's ShipAiaerriere, in the Ae1101; of the
19th Aug. 1612.
• /KILLED.
Henry Ready, Second Lieutenant; Wm. White, captain of
forecastle; Geo. Griffiths, qtvarter-entincr ; 41criry Firawn,
dinary seaman ; W. Brown (2), able seaman; Alex. Coole„
ditto; Rich. Cheesemau, lac aman; John Peter-on, able sea-
man; Jos. Tuck, ordinary seaman; Rob. Rogers, able sea-
man; Jolla Smith (2), Bann is mare; Wm. Buker, ordinary
aemmali ; 4* A. Vim, serjant royal marines; Thos. Pratt, pri..
tatemarioe; add Wm. Woodcock, ditto.

. -
*01.7151:1W.
;lamed ad. Donee, Esq t aptain, severely; Berthedemelt
Knott First Lieutenant, slightly; Rob. Scott, Master, se-
verely; Ram. Grant, Master s Mate, ditto ; Wm. J. Seow,
ditto, contusion; James Ensl.e, Midshipman,•slightly ; Rob.
%Ude, boatswain's mate, dangerously; Ilugh M•Kinley, or-
dinary seaman, dangerously ; Win. Stone, captain meat, slight,
ly ; Pat. Murphy, gaarter-g •r, dangerously; Henry Den,-
ordinary !stamen, slightly; Join Lisle, able seivnam danger-
ously; Peter,erierson, ditto, slightly ; Was. Millington, ordi-
nary seaman, dangerously; Jake O'Hare, Alto, ditto; Wm.
Cooper, ableseainan, slightly; Laurence hortnise, ditto, dan-
gerously; Wm. Jones, landman' slightly ;.Kenneth M'etlesald,
able seaman, severely; James Cromwell, quarter-outSter; Se-
verely ; Rob. Taylor, able seaman, dan„eerously ; Sam. Miner,
captain of atterguard. ditto; James Miller, ordinal y wan,
ditto; Geo. Read, able seaman, severely ; Ralph Wilkens,
ordinary seaman, slightly; Jos. Copland, ditto, dangerously r
Henry *Virdue, din", severely; Phillip Clswyer. I.thd Jan,
slightly; Alex. Ferguson. ordinary seaman, ditto; Wm. Su-
' mers, ditto, ditto ; John Ilebbs, ditto, severely; James Cap-
bell, ditto, ditto; Peter &conned, ditto, slightly ; Gee. Ens..
inersoa,° sail-inaker, severely; Gee. meager, ste saunas,
slightly • Mathew Reardon, ordinary seaman,. severely;
Ale seaman, slightly; David M•htiehaus. ettepeeter's
° crew, ditto; John Southgate. ordinary seaman, ditto; 'fines
Chandlers, landman severely; John &Rid; (3), able mention.
' ditto; Henry Holt, ordinary seaman, slightly ; J aales 'Gala,
able seaman, ditto ; Anthony Gridin, dit u; 1111115.
Hardy, ordinary seansan, ditto; Japes towns, able aeanseg,
ditto; John Shiites, boatsivi•jn's mate, ditto; rhos. Herring°.
ton, annourer, slightly ; John Roach, ordihary 11Pitinin dittos
Stephen Kelly, boy, ditto; John Robson, marine, severely;
Thos. Crowther, ditto, ditto ; Roger Spry, dico, ditto; JOba
Tahe, ditto, dangerously; Melehisedecii Archer, ditto; Win.
Jones, ditto, slightly; Jobe Gas, ditto, dangerously; Thos.
Chambers,. ditto, severely; Sam. Long, ditto,L, slightly* J.
Fountain, ditto, severely; Wm. Coope, ditto, dangeronsly g
Edw. Dnkeo, ditto, ditto; and Wm. Ryan, ditto, slightly.
0 killed, 6:3 wounded—Total 71.
(Signed) JAS. R. DACIIES.
JOHN IRVINE, Surgeon.

A letter has been received at this office from Rear
Admiral Cockburn, dated on board the Marlbo.
rough, off' Scilly, the 4th inst. giving an account of
the capture by that ship of tho Leonore French pri.
vateer, of ten guns and eighty men, which had bees
chased down by the Doterel and Raven sloops.

Whitehall, Oct. 10, 181/.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has bee'
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma.
jesty, to nominate and appoint Major-General heats
Brock to be an Extra Knight of the Most Honour.
able Military Order of the Bath.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the
name and on the behalf of his Majes'y, ha,i been
pleased to grant unto Snowdon Barrie, Esq. the
Office of one of the Commissioners of his Majesty's,
Customs.

I: Office, Oct. 9, 1812

Forei‘

- -1 I. .y vc(. w,
His Royal highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, i►► the name and on the behalf of his Ma..
jesty, tcrappoint Daniel Bayley, Esq. to be his Ma.
lesty's Consul General in Russia.
• —row—
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Ordnance-Ofee, Ott, fi. $.12.
Royal Regirneot of Artillery.
Second Lieutenant I)anald lf. ltiartir to be first Lieutenant,
vice Butt, deceased. Doted August 92, iitit
Ordnance •Office, R, ISM
Royal Itiviment of Artillery.
Second Lieutenant lleory Kersietnao to be Lieutenant, vice
fdkGhie, deceased. Dated August 29, Idli.

crim_ _ cdectors w pr0in........;. :etry, in ~ r '
__:••• ---- "k -'l•l9auY•°- ' Cosnission its the Ito* Sta
votes eas still able to carry his electlOri, if they I them severely ; none of the wounded officers quitted ' Lord Wardeu of SunonarY'etAltto !ll' Iliwiltia' sine4l brthe
an and Devoe.
would only come up early on Monday. He should the deck till the firing cram!.
afford them the opportunity, and let them recollects . The frigate proved to be the Quitted States ship ”Dimil.Sept. 18.1812.
. ~- •-esossosi.—.. , .
•
that it was their own cause. Numbers who had pros roastitution, of thirty twentyffour pounders on her •I'l • i
mised him their votes had retracted, on the ground Ott - -
Ii Main deck, and twenty-four thirty-two pounders . Crocow.Ofer .la lilt
iii '
EMBERS aST.UILNIKD .TO llRlthil FOR 111411,111111 r
that they dared not venture on doing so under the I and two eighteen-pounders on her upper deck, and
,- PA4LlAekEter. .
penalty of disobliging some of their best customers, 1 four hundred and sevesay-six meu ; her loss in corn- -
__,C4Tv,or coviniev.—reter Meek, rail. 3441101111/Mi6„
lie could not object to such excuses as this, be having I parlour% with ours Is trilling, about twenty, the First w""'" "'"' ' • • ' ' • '. '''''''''''
, Gee or CantllltiOST.—Steplier Ittiashakl .
no right to dictate to any man how- he ought to act. Ueutenaut of Marion and eight killed, and First Join Baker, Esq.
This, however; he might be allowed to say, that for ; Lieutenant and Muter of the ship,. and eleven men r
18 years, he had encountered every risk of this kind, I wounded, her !own Mast; badly wounded, and stern 11 x 0 JIANWIttArrtI6.I V.NLA tram. • .•
arid, as a necessary consequence, in the course of : much shattered, and very mush 4;ut. up about ,the ' 'NZ. s.' /1"1.".51de6114 Best' 'elmamster' frets °4t' 17 t''
that period, had made many sacrifices for what he „Agit; 14.4. •
esteemed the public good. If tentledlistri' boweveity The Mindere wauga.,aat.ap that .all attempts to :101,4ri1ma.6 1.1 1."41'......
I.
0-, •,...5e., %.• .inwinlPTS.
would not join it supporting their own nion, how ito her jp would have been useless. As seen as Off ~. Ilitteirers, pm. ltristel, brush-manatherarre; Oct. 11,26, Nov.
Could they iipett MIRA* do it for them ?:" ••' - • wounded were got out of her, they set her on firm, ' li_li nee Rbminer ?strata. Bristol. Attornies, Meows. Brown
Mr. Alderman WOOD said there were Alit-1604 land i feel it my duty to state, that the conduct of 'II"' 31111.11 sad M. Herd' Kill!.' Beach-milk!' Tees.
5,000 to 6,000 .ef. the Livery to poll, mutts Wes , Captain Hull on4l4.9l:ficers to ear men has beep ••K tiansters, Cullumpton, flevointhir, H. C. Granger,
I determined to-pereevere to the last. -- . • ' pat of a brave enemy, the greatest caw being takers ' 601114theiK 'do, and IL Chambers, Broadnenibury, Devonililit,
eres Det. til Nov. 4'o, 11 at the White Hart Inn Cul.
.• , .- - - •• •• • .topieventour met rosin the smallest trifle, and the lankness. Arrange, Messrs.' Via-ml and II utchiuson,' Lis.
The appointment of Lord Wat.t.tarclekte 'fie- : illditellt attentleu.being paid to the wounded; whg, Mil s Inn • :tad Mr. Helhuish, Rradnincb, Devonshire.
neralissimo in Spain, and the favearabaselate of the , through the attention and skill of .Mr. Indust) Seg-I • J. Spewed' , Manchester, merchant,
. Oct. 19, 20, Nov. 21, ed
. Star lon, Manchester. Attornies, Me-srs. Redhead sad
war in that quarter, have determined Ministers to :.gecip, I hope will do well. • • . rather, Manchester; and Mears. Milne arid Parry, fcitipterr
send slowly the whole of our disposable force thither. L • !hope, though success has not crowned our of, T. Huime; Salford, Lancashire, victualler, Oct. 19, 40, "Nov.
Ile at theter paullerdlrunt:nis,sl.lalasnescteerry.-larinett.ordies, Mr. M line,
More than 1644;00 British troops are now ander r.forts, you will not think it presumptuous in Die to.
marching oederi for eesberkatien, from Merest say, the greatest credit is due to the officers and c. Grave 3, Holborn, linen-draper, Oct. 17, 24, N0v.,21, at
ports in ibis, Country, 'belied, and the Winds' if shires company for their exertions, particularly wbeis Guildhall. • 4.ltureey, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Thregtnortam.
Jersey apd Ciinerosay. •• • •• -street.
• .' : I wooed to the heavy raking fire of the enemy.“ • B. Stokes and H. Bust, Soutb-street, Finsbury-square, met-
On every vow eleotiourat Exeter, a mock ettwtfon, fretii,rdcithirly obliged for the exertions of Limit: , demur, Oct. it, 2U Nov. ell at Guildhall. Attornies, J4earb.
like thit.eb Garrett, takes Waco at a small 'etliege:ttlyho; though wounded early by' a splinter, i Sweet Nan bank, --!
Sakes,- Millbank,l Westreentioder, victualler, Oct. 17
near it; cailed Itle. The mock candidates strellMar;coniteSea to istill me ;in the Second Lieutenant the 27, Nov. ,at Gaildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hallam Gliiserrp
rally conveyed to the hosting* In carriages, *deeded , service Has suffered a severe loss ;• Mr. Scott, the i In:.
Follett and J. Neale. Liverpool merchants, Nov. 2;.8,
with garlaudei Ise. The wits of Fainter; on thee.: Mastic, though wounded, was particularly attentive, ' 21:,t. the °debt ?avers, Gi'vaprid. Attornies, ble•urs. Shep. ,
recessions, *estate in print ledicsees hand-1411st fa ,osed every exertion in clearing the wreck, as . hard, Adiington, and 0•, Bedford-row; and Messrs.
' Such is the NM ist present. The asndidetes wheel did the warrant officers. Lieutenant Nicholl,
those wits hake already set np are John Ceek. 44 til Ma and his party, supported the honour. at 6„iidi,
9 ik. • reflt 021.erewrz:
hregimensisa
of the r cetera °ad t nohow, Liverpool
siskol-HOOOO-Cookr,Jamts Esop, a dressing , eAtorattee of their corps, and they suffered se- is Imo.
__, f nt,esoelll6il7,2lltv.ct
Japit maiichester manufacturer •9 '3O
eise., very. iilleeontrii Shaw; a liforiotwto49o ix' I Joist
„recommend Mr. Spiv, Master's is. .I"6„ater Aft's top rda , • ~ , - Nov. 21t
60:1
Attunnes, Messrs
*mars Abu:pima lnondicaet, called Too Tassisbi •Aliale,. *illt.:, Cohnianded the foiemant, main deck , Adliagttlit, sad Gregory, Bedforderow ; and Mr:
pauper of an adjacent parish, who goes-romithly itioni, Yttheiipiinci Uf,Lbuititenaut oilman, and the Laiiy,w ,
y,titer.
receive aq altovillecit card I siiiiiit arms. drawn kr kwkosi fker .the,hitl et ListitdiAt• t
. •j n. arid J. D. Lubbreu Great Winchester-street
Yi to 34" i Oct. 1/, 31, Netr-el, at 6uildkall. Atiaraey, Mr.'
ilnif. Tile whole la i "SUB of alreffitti c frotrtl*brlng- ree4l4 11; leVet'l °Wlt6situi 7 •*44}S'SvArkrica4quare. .
e .a...
..icaia
if iiiiis. thigiworlmiuk : ipaiii.,„
.4 mit rant cootant4ryoa.... . little, Linselotsse, mariner, Oct. 13, 17, Nov; 2/, at
La
ra GdifilliaL Rhoades, Maws. illtnetaal 13911 as Old Bede
. miadlTZ; quad mooor, - .4 • l'l'm I public to ;our itolreas who iol tin NfriCell legs,