Star. — London, England, 1818-09-10 00:00:00

T ots, The firs: Sesslon of the States is to commence ea the In of February next. The Jolonal des Debats, in noticing the account iaa in the American vipers respecting the seizure b e d in the province of Texas by some French re ridicules their affectation of establishing an ident Power, and accuses them of fraud and to nt& The Journal de Paris, on the other hand, the Journal des "Mats for insulting their imen in their misfortunes: " Although exiled," N from France, in submittiag to that punish- I t hey still remain under the safeguard of the l a w which has punished them. If these men, verre ted to another climate, endeavour' to esta., \an asylum there—if they live there snore peace. t han in the country which they have embroiled, ta ful remembrance ought to pursue them ; and , not, above all, become Frenchmen to hold to the scorn of the world their compatriots, c i s hed even by a just law." ihe Union small though it be, is, we rather think, (t o n being of that contemptible character which j o wl des Debats would ascribe to it. It is ex rad that it will be speedily reinforced by crowds . .,tkiaked spirits from Europe, and it is not among I r an probable of events, that such 'an association liscontented soldiers, regulated by military insti tutions, may yet become a formidable power capable tercising a very considerable influence on the itics of the Western hemisphere. On the ;fit of this month military and religious tesemonies ate to take place at Strasburg, for the re ception and co nsignment to their final abode of the mortal remains of General KLEBER. A special invi ;don has been addressed to the retired and unem ad Officers, who will escort the body from the of the town to the cathedral, and who will pay List honour to one of those chiefs who so often them to victory. A Strasburg journal is in a fret lest it should be suspected that the Gene had abjured the Holy Roman Faith, in which he educated; and all this because the Protestant ,iergy of Marseilles (more tolerant than their Ca c brethren) received, with the honours due to his pit, the remains of this accomplished warrior. ,e publish to-day in a preceding part, the pro-1 tidings which have led to the recent dissolution of House of Assembly at Bahama. It is said that Itllembers are preparing for the consideration Kt.sters, a history of the transactions in which they have been opposed to the Chief Justice and At :er.ticneral of that Colony. hince LEOPOLD arrived at Lausanne on the 30th time, whence lie continued his route for Berne, sine he will visit his sister, the Grand Duchess . INSTANTINE, of Riissia. Calitivi BARRIE has been appointed to the corn trnal on the Lakes of Canada, in place ofSir ROBERT Ilmt,latelv deceased. The 11311 . 1 Regiment of Infantry, commanded by the Duke of RICHMOND, now stationed at Brighton, erpected toleave England, for Quebec, next Spring. The Members of the United Service Club are ac t:rely employed in preparing for the opening of the peace campaign. Yesterday their materiel was in creased b vi&ht prime half-hogsheads of claret safely ;laced an thnr well-equipped cellars! The Earl of FIFE has a large party of friends at scat in the Forest of Maly among whom are the larquis of TWEEDA Le, the Marquis of BLANDIORD, and Sir WILLIAM Ettior—all excellent shot:. The woe among the grouse has been proportionably se •..e, the return of killed in one day being 220 brace! sir WILLIAM CURTIS, with a party of friends, ar iral it Shields, yesterday se'nnight, in the worthy Baronet's yacht. They were in Newcastle on Thurs. un their way to Gosforth House, utere, it is zJenteod, they are engaged to spend a few days tah Mr. BRANDLING. Friday an affair of honour took place in Mallow, tc.ween Colonel seconded by Mr. C--cu, and Dr. C-I', seconded by Mr. at..--T :on the signal being given, Colonel B. fi r ed, without effect, on - Nth his antagonist discharged his pistol in the air. On the 31st of last July, an Ordinance was issued r!crn Carlton House respecting the changed and ilia -rayed formation of the High Court of Appeal at Cetle. It is increased to the number of one President, t Vice-Presidents, and eighteen Counsellors. The aomiaation of six Counsellors is reserved to the Sove ?tip, the twelve others are filled by the States; ,and Whilst:re, those of Hildesheirn, Osnaburgh, and East Friedand, each name one. The regulation that the me:rbeis must be of the Lutheran religion is abo lished; and, in conformity with the sixteenth arti cle of the Act of Confederation, the Roman Catholics, as well as the professors of dr. Reformed Religion, re declared admissible. Instead of the two divisions hitherto male, there are to be 31 votes, each consist ing of one President and six Counsellors. With respect to the relations oldie members among each other, it is ordered that, instead of the mode of voting by dosses, hith erto employed, the senior of the Nobles !hall vote first; then the senior of the Professional or urged Cl ass ; t h en t h e secon d o f t h e N o bl es ; t h en tit :crowd of the Professional Class ; and so on. AS UNWIRING RuPtuittc.—The following whin- Sur toast wit given on the 4th of July, at Natchez, the United States, by Major THOMAS FREEMAN:— : 11 4! boundaries of the United States, from Baffin's ' 2 4 to Gape Homr lot thUriILSAL LANGUAGE.—BRUCE, the travel let, was fondof )hewing his visitors at Kinnaird, Of the thirty mfferent languages that were 'pollen ill the camp of the Caravans, in Africa. To dare the ens of the unlearned, he called these lan roages the red, blue, green, & c. according to the co. kin of its character. On shewing these MS.S. to i 4 4, digiaguisbed for the vivacity of her remarks. Ad het.that the word kiss vr4s to be met `,•!lb, expressing the same idea, in some passages of rin.bow of languages, she pleasantly observed-- Mdl now, and did not I tell I g you, Mr. Dame, that nMe same We world*Over im pend f illenCe• 0 1 1°76 CACt r i ° 0 1 ; th 05 49 taroP e blidl an able am t o hod docr T gat W tr;tither The 1 r a r finv the Jor i d ° s kid the leas ( f disci talons, of era politics On menu reptiot ;aortal mtion C loyed Fate 01 ;Isis las kd the F eat f ill hat rased Clergy laic ! pedinl it Ho NIL they h tc:.:ey .1% skim tram Cogs Ca =us 11.0 the is er tiltl pram piaci 11 Es ss and 'taro rex, rirti Nat dar, :;.,le taith F 1 itts rad ‘II .Mll Cet tx l sa :6 clt bu it G. ti l t Zst fns ail ap 1 ME QutEm Vesterday tier MAJESTY continued, throughout tlut day, free from pain, 'and, on the whole, something better than cn Tuesday. At six o'clock she dined in her chamber, and eat rather heartily, at the rime time conversing with the Princesses much More freely than on any day during the last fortnight ; and up to eight o'clock, she remained in the same favourable state. The report at a late hour, we re gret to state, was not so favourable. The amiAble filial feelings of his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT, evince the most laudable solicitude on the melancholy occasion of his Ray al Mother's alarming state. The conduct of his Royal Highness is the daily theme of general panegyric. His visits are fre quent and most anxious : he did not leave Kew Pa lace last night till eleven o'clock ; nor is the Duke o( YORK less becomingly' attentive to the distressing situation of his beloved Parent. The following Bulletin was issued this day :7 • v " Kew Mace, September 10. " Her 3IAJEsry has passed a good night, and con tinues much the same as yesterday." (Signed) "H. HALFOAD. F. JiLLAIA.S." NAPAL LVDELLIGENCE. Saturday hid 'Majesty's frigate Pir.tzTov sailad from Leith for Portsmouth. _ _ The flOdgkillsolll WELDEY, has arrived at Fal mouth from Cuba, in forty days, for Antwerp. 'Me brig Ariadne was to sail from the Havaunah the 17th August, for Falmouth: FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 7, Wiad from W. to N.W.—Arrived the Lord Sid mouth packet, with Mails from Malta: sailed the 12th of August, and from Gibraltar the 26th of Au gust. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham packet, with Mails gor Halifax and New York. PORTS`JOUTH, SEPTEMBER 9. Wind N.E.—Arrived the Ann and Hope, itSLLY, from Amsterdam for China. Sailed the . Regulus transport, for Gibraltar ; Sussex, —, for the BayOf Fundy ; Rebecca,. Piwout, fin' Trinidad; &rut, for New Smith Wales ; Concord, Noßia, for' Gibraltar ; Angersteiu, PURCHASE, for Barbadoes ; Sarah, PETER, for Alicant ; Thalia, CouLsow, for Bahia ; Thomas and Eliaabeth, I hymn iNs, rot Havre ; Prince of Waterloo, M'LAuRES, for Halifax;' Sus sex, BEAVER, fer South America. DOVER, SEPTEMBER 9. Sailed this day, the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend ; also the Chichester packet, Captain ILUTTRR, with a Mail and passengers for Calais.—Arrived this evening, the King George packet, Captain Kiso, from Calais, with passengers. DEAL, SEPT E VillEß 9. Wind S.W.—Sailed for the River, the Arethusa, ITALY, and Zephyr, STAYERS, from the South-Seas. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Generous Plan ter, Tuonr, from Jamaica; Lascelles, WILLIS, from St. Domingo, for orders. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER B. Arrived the Kingston, LEISHMAN, from Tortola: sailed the 22d July : on the sth instant, off Cape Clear, spoke the Dunlop, from Greenock for St. Yin cent's.—Also arrived the Clarendon, Con KHILL, from Jamaica: sailed the 10th July, in company with the Friends, for London: parted from her the 25th July, off the Mahanzas: on the 17th August spoke the Isabella, —, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, in. lat. 39. 23. long. 52. On the 21st July, in the ulf, spoke the Rigail, from Jamaica for London. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 9. Sailed the Sky Lark, Pooley, fur St. Mary's and Sierra Lease; the Harriet, Jones, for New South Wales ; and the Marquis os Anglesea, Foster, for Ostend. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9. • ' SHIPS ItXTERID INWAII as—The Jonge Menzina, Ilitman, front Rotterdam; Vrow Dina, Hughes, from ditto; Jonge Gerrit, Boonigard, from ditto • the Twee Gebroeders, Hardens, from Weepden ; Ranger, W ood, front Archangel; Resolution, Ro berts, from Cork ; Vittoria, Twentyman, from Barbadocs ; the Benson, Brydon, from Quebec; Jane, Haywood, front Gotten burgh ; Jufvrouw Akke, Tyleman, from Antwerp ; the Unity, Griffiths, from Antwerp; Nederlands !Cron Prins, Jelsman, from Worcum ; Cornwall, Blues, from Pugwash ; the London, Twine, from Jersey ; Britannia, Burn, from Quebec ; Sprightly,' Baker, from Amsterdam ; Sir J. H. ('rail, Edington, from .7a. malts; Albion, Whiteman, from Leghorn; Lady Mackworth, Robson, from Trinidad ; Julius, Wickendon, from St. Kitt's ; Boddiogton, Parent, from Jamaica ; Columbus, Lamb, from Jamaica; and the Bedford, Brookman, from Amsterdam. Ourwaans--The Jenne Emilie, Cane, for Rouen; Charming Molly, Farrier, for Calais ; Brilliant, Coulson, for Berbice ; thir Ann, Brown, for St. Thomas's • William Harris, Harris, for Jamaica; William and Alfred, Drysdale for Antigua ; Good-. wood, Jaghan, for - Oporto ; Ibis, Smith , for ditto; Mercury, Ladd, for Genoa; and the Alexander, Becker, for Names. CORAPSPOVD=VCR lIMPERIbt LORD smmoUTII AND -MR. HUNT. Worms, I, SEM. R. Siamtord Sidmduth has directed he to inform you, that as the paper containing the Dec laration and Remonstrance, ad dressed to the Prince Regent, which you put into his LOrdship's bands yesterday, purports by the description therein given of it, to contain the Declaration and Remonstrance of thf Inha laitanas of the Cities of Loudon and Westminster, and pate. adjacent, and as this description is evidently aid 114dorieusli untrue, his Lordship does not think himself at Ilbiity to lay the sax :. before his Royal Highness... I am, igir, yol'ir obedient servant, HENRY cuvE. 11. Ifunt, Esq. 8, Norfolk -street, Strand. • . MR. HUNTS ANSWER. 8, NilltrOtt-wooer, STRAW), SO.:. Mr Loon—When I delivered to your. Lordship rho Renson straize unanimously agreed to at the ,Mgeting held In Palaces. yard, on Monday last, addressed to the Prime Regent, you promised me that you would read it oavi, and lilt did not con tain any unperper fan guns, you would deliver It into the hands of his Royal High tea, and that you would give one an answer in the course of three days. Late last evening I received a letter, signed /fern Mae, which states, that your Lordship had instructed him to say, that you did not think yourself athberty to lay the same before the Prince Regent, because it ?urported to be" the ikelarrill..s and Itrinonstrance of the Inhabitants of the Cities of Londen and Westminster, and parts adjacent,which description was evidently and nstorinssly untrue." Now, my Lord, by what means your Lordship ascertained the fact that the persons who attended the Aleeting in Palace yard were not Inhabitants of London arid Westn.i-ster, and parts adjacent, I know not; but this I do know, the/ those persons who proposed and seconded " Me Dee/ems:fore oar "manifaid Grit...antes, and the Rentonseranee against the cud, " illegal, and ornemsOitistwnal sets of tAe corrupt ••• • and "• • " that knd been to loos impesedgp rn his live Ilienuestthe Prince rr it gg eia by the great and oyerwhetsning Borough Proprietors of Alt " Cnnstry:' &c. were Inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent; and I believe that almost the whole of the five or 6,000 persons at the Meeting, who unani mously sanctioned the same, were also Inbabitattu of London and Westminster, and parts adjacent. However, as your Lord. ship has declined to deliver the Declaration and Remonstrance to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, I will trouble your Lordship to return me the original document that I left with you, that I may, agreeable to the instruction of that Meeting, take some other method of laying it before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.—l am, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient and Imo humble servant, To Lord Viscount Sidmouth. IL HUNT. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. ENFIELD RACES. •WRDNESDAT, SEPT. 9, (seeoss AND LAST DAY.) The Town Plate of £5O, three-yr olds, 7st. ills. four, But. HO. Mr. GriseweoWs Truth, by Teddy, I', yrs old 1 1 Mr. Pearse's Tell Tale, 3 yrs old - - I 2 Mr. Ibrt's Grasshopper - 3 3 Two others started, were hunters, to fill up-5 to don Truth. and after the heat 4 to 1. A match was next run for bet:reed two citizens' chargers, which made up for the deficiency of sport In the last race. It was said to be for 100 gs. and the chargers were rode by the owners, in polars/oyes. The winner of the race rode down several persons after passing the wincing post, from the crowd pressing in, and the rider was thrown over the horse's head, but forte. Irately no person was seriously hurt. • MORPETII RACES, Teemax, SEPTEMICR I. A Maiden Place of 601. 3-yr-olds, Est. 10Ib. 4-yrs-olds, Bst. 5-yr-olds and upwards, ast. 718. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats. The owner of the second horse to receive 101. Mr. Riddell's bay colt, by Camillus, 5-yrs-old 4 1 3 1 Mr. Chambers br. colt, by Windle, 3-yrs-old 5 2 1 2 Mr. Wise's bay filly Cottage Gal, 3-yrs-old 1 5 4 dr Mr. Lambton's brown colt Fauous, 3-yrs-old 8 4 2 dr Mr. Skipsey's brown colt ' by Governor, 3-yrs-eld 2 du Mr. Orde's Chesnut filly, by Marmion, 3-yrs-old die Cottage Girl the favourite before staring: An excellent race A Bermuda Paper of the I Ith ultimo contains a betwee n the Windle colt and Mr. Riddell's colt. Proclamation of Governor Cocentlem, prohibiting The Better stakes, a Produce Stakes of 20gs. h. ft. for the pro. the entry of any vessel at any of the public offices, duce of mares not thorough bred, and stinted to Better.— between the Ist of July and the Ist day of Decem- tist. loth. each. Two miles. S:vcn Subscribers. her, without first producing a certificate of visitation Mr. 'ipuur's filly, darn by Starting - - - _ 1 Mr. J. L. Loraine's br. c. dam Bliss Candour, by Y. Sir Peer 2 from the health officer of ale port, and forbidding all :dr. W. Cuthbtrt's ch. colt, dam by Weatharcuck - 3 persons, .except pilots and officers of Government, W• kowrioav, the Memlaers' Plate if r.CI. fors and 4-yr-oltri ; to board, during the aforesaid period , any vessel en 3-yrs-old, 7s;„ 71b. 4-yr-olds, Bat. 51b. s illies allowed 3lb. The tering the ports of that Island, previous to such visi- winner of one fifty to carry 5%. extra ;it two in this present cation of the health Officers, and a certificate being year, 51b. extra. Heats twice round the coe.rso. • • granted by them. Mr. Lambtores b. c. Borough-a:at, 4 Tr* old - 1 / Sir. Brandng'sl. c. Wlllir, 3, yrs old . Friday se'nnight a pilot-boat, with two men, left- 4 2 Mr. Storey ' s b. c. Little EngLitel, 4 yrs old. . 2 3 Leith with a vessel, and parted from her off Inch- Mr. Hanison's b. c. by Yoong Sir Peter, old 4 yrs 3 4 keith. It•blew a gale from the south-west, so that the Thursday, the Gentlemen's SUbsetiptien Plate of X6O (the boat could not reach the shore, and was at last upset, owner of the second horse to receive 4:10 out of the Plate), when one of the men was unfortunately drowned i for all ages. Three year olds Gut. lab. four year olds 7st. h lb. the other clung to the boat, and in this situation he five year olds iisi. 618. six year old, and aged Bit. 1911). The winner of one I':.0 to carry 51h extra, if two or more in this remained eleven hours, during which time the boat present year 51b. extra. Heats, theice round the course. drifted to Gosford-house, where she grounded. Mr. Riddell's b. c. by Camillus, S yrs old - 1 1 Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Mr. 11. Dixon's b. f. by Gler.dall, 4 yrs old 3 2 Mr. Laxubton ' s br. b. fahepherei, 6 yrs cld East India-House, when the following Captains were - 2 3 Lord Strathmore's b. f. by Buc-phalus, 3 yrs old - 4 dr sworn into the command of their respective ships, Nine drew. viz.—Captain J. R. FRANKLIN, new ship building by Same day, a Hunter's Stakes of sgs, each, for hence, &c. cot Messrs. CLAY ; Captain ALEXANDER LINDSAY, new thorough bud. Four year olds 10st. 418. five year olds 1 ) sr. ship building at Northfleet. 'alb. six year olds amid aged 12st. Gentlemen riders: Twice round ar.d a distance—C.22 subscriber.). The following ships were thus timed, viz. Mr. Baker's b. C. Jenny Horner, by Golumpus,.4 yrs old 1 Fur Bombay and China—Marquis Camden, Charles Grant, r • ellCra l x•. Onset roan h. by Moncktoo, aged - 2 Lowther Castle, Inglis, Essex, to be afloat November 12 , sail to Mr. G. P . O r d e ' s c h. it. by Competitor, aged -, 3 Gravesend November 28, stay there 3 0 days, to be in the Downs Mr. 1). Lisle's b. e. by Apollo, 4 yrs old - ' 4 January 3, 1819. 'Mr. lligge's ch. f. by Ilfarmion, 4 yrs old - • .s For St: Helena, Bombay, and China—Bombav, General liar- Mr. J. L. Loraine's br. p. Black Legs, by Better, 4 yrs old 8 rill, to be afloat December 12, sail to Gravesend Dectnnber 117, Mr. Lambton's b. h. CIITTI lot , 6 yrs old - '' 7 stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs February 2, For Madras and China—New Ship building by Messrs. Clay , I'F.I)ESTRIANISfiL General Kyd, to be afloat December 12, sail to Gravesend be- Win, the celebrated Oxfordshire pedestrian, started yesterday cember 27, stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs Febrnaryl. morning at Brixton, to do thirty miles in four hours, fix a stain For Bengal and China—Atlas, Streatham, tit be afloat Deccan- of as many guineas at miles. He did ht.: :h:: distance in three her 12; eau to Gravesend December 27, stay there 30 days„to be minutes under two hours, and he accomplished the whole of the in the Downs February 2. '' tail in one minute within the given ti - le , but much distressed. For Madras and Bengal—Bose, Minerva, to be afloat Jan. 25, EXTRAORDINARY EOOY-RACE IN TIII EAST-lawas.—Extract of sail to Gravesend February 9, stay there 30 days, to be in the a letter from an Officer in the East-India Company's service to Downs March 17. . his Mother in London, dated Camp Daatah, Reserve of the For Madras and Bengal—Carnatic, to be afloat February 23, Grand Army, March 10,1818 :—" On the evening of the Gih, at 'sail to Gravesend March 11, stay dine 30 days, to be in the Odace, some Officers were amusing themselves by leaping and Dowus April 18. running short races. I was fortunate enough to beat every one. For Bengal direct—Princess Charlotte of Wales, Marquis oft An Officer observing that he did not think it possible for :.:ay Wellington, to be afloat March 2.5 sail to Gravesend April 10, man to run eight miles on end, during the warm weather we (stay there 30 days, to be in the D owns May 16. then experienced. 1 then offered to runx. i t scen miles,*withont For Bengal and China—Waterloo, to be afloat Dec. 12, sail to stopping, on the next day, for a bet of 200 rupees. Another Gravesend Dec. 27, stay there 30 days, to be in the Downs Feb. 2. `Officer betted me 200 rupees to 100, that I did not run it i ts For Madras and Bengal—'Thomas Grenville, to be afloat two hours, which bet 1 alas accepted. The neat morning I Feb. 23, sail to Gravesend March 11, stay there 30 days, to be started, at nine o'clock, to rums tight miles out, and return, the in the Downs April 16. ~ thermometer being 95, and the toad sandy. In the first he-_r I Noon-len UNION SOElDTTe—YeDerday, an application was went nine miles and one furlong ; the peep!: ware astonished ; trade to the LORD blare' foe two summonses against Mr. T. they could scarcely ride on acmant of the heat, matter& sup- Bignold, of the shove office, for an assault, under the following . posed* possible fer me to run such a distance in so short a tEiie circumstancesi—A Mr. Graves, of Walworth, had his house ' without practice. Th ose on good horses galloped back , and t.uk damaged by fire a considerable time since : he was insured in , all the bets they could. liefury one hour and a half had eiPireS the Norwich Mee, and his claim has been resisted by Bignold. ' I I had gone thirteen miles, and as I still condoned to run stro 'F s The Committee, now sitting in Bridge - street , wrote to Mr. the bets rose three to one in my favour, and I eame.te the win- Graves, soliciting him to revise his claim, which he replied to i ning Jag, at good speed, 54 minutes and ao second, after ten, them he would do, if they procured him a sight of the articles ) amidst the hurzas of about 90,060 people. The light divisis.o saved from the fire, of which Mr. Bignold had taken possession. l being but three miles distance, some thousands came to see the This was promixed by the Committee, and Mr. Graves, accam- rate. Every thread I had on was thoroughly wet, and, owi - g panted by Mr. Sherwood, of Paternoster-row, went yesterday ;to the heat, some of the hontes that went with me were done op. morning to the office in Bridge-street, where they met Mr. Wil-IThere was likewise another bet that Colonel San:ma's Inirkt rit, son, one of the Committee, who conducted them to the room i or professed runner, should start with me, and beat me be A where the Injured goods were deposited. They had, however, ' mile; but to my great surprise I beat him by ten minutes in the scarcely commenced their examination, in the presence of three first hour, and he came in fourteen minutes after I had gone the or four members of the Committee, when l'ilr. Bignold made sixteen miles ; therefore, instead of his beating me a mile, 1 beat his appearance in a great rage, declared he would kick the two him by nearly two miles. Large sums were lost by those who Gentlemen down stairs and gave them earnest of his verity by • b etted a g ainst me ; I, m y self, won but 500 rupees, as Lb...tied knocking one of Mr. Graves' bot.t.s (which he was inspecting) 100 on going Is miles in one hour and es minutes. This morn- Mit of lib Mods, and by seislug Mr. Sherwood by the shouldet a. lag a bet was made that I did not run ICO yards in - His Lordship granted the two sunainosi.ti• i but I ran it in ten seconds." 16 . w LIMERICK, SEPTEMBER 2. .Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Excellency Earl TALBOT arrived at Swinburn's Hotel, in this city, on his way to Killarney. His Lordship was accompa nied by his brother, the Hon. and Rev.Jout4 C. TAL. nor, his Private Secretary; Major DE Cuss; Aid de-camp; Viscount INGLEsTERY, his Lordship's eldest son; the Hon. JOHN TALBOT, his second son; Lady FRANCES TALBOT, his daughter; and Mr. DRUMMOND. They set out immediately after for Newcastle, and' were to dine and sleep at the hospitable mansion of EDWARD CARTE, Esq. and next morning to proceed for Killarney. Lord CLARE and the Hon. RICHARD FITZGIBBON, M.P. visited his Lordship on his arrtval. The Vice-regal Party slept on Monday night at Smallman's Hotel, Roscrea, from whence they set out yesterday morning at seven o'clock. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The Musical Drama of Guy Mannering was per formed last night. There were two new appearances: Mr. FYNE, late of Drury-lane Theatre, perforated the part of Henry Bertram; and Mrs. YATES, the Lady who made her debut in Lady Macbeth, sustained that of Meg Merrilies. Mr. PYSE was extremely well re ceived. 'He executed the songs incident to the cha racter in a very respectable manner; and acquitted himself, upon the whole, in such a manner as was highly satisfactory to the audience, and consequently we may conclude, to those who speculated on his professional merits.—Mrs.l'ArEs was eminently suc cessful. The conception of the wild being whose qualities she was to represent afforded a convincing proof of the facility with which she imbibes the spirit of her author. She delivered the important passages with much energy, and, especially in the last scene, manifested the powers of a tragic actress with com plete success. Miss MATHEWS was the Lucy Bertram. It was an undertaking of no small difficulty, after the impression which Miss SrzenliNS had already made; and it will probably be regarded as a sufficient proof of the talent with which that difficulty was encoun tered, when we state, that in the favourite Air of, " Hush thee, my baby!" Miss MATHEWS was encored. The Melo-drama of Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp, succeeded. This agreeable production went off with the usual applause. The House was crowded. Mr. WARE, the meritorious Leader of the Band at Covent Garden Theatre, has resigned his situation, a department which, he has filled for nearly 20 years, with the greatest credit to himself and satisfaction to the Public. - - - - - - Miss SONItnvILLE performed the character of Bianca, in Fazio, on Friday evening, at the Warwick Theatre, by desire of the Countess of WARWICK. Mrs. !WOE., of brurv• lane, is now the attraction of the Turtbridge Wells Theatre, where she appeared on Friday last, in the character of Donna Fiolante, in the Tnnder, and Nell, in the Devil to Pay. MATHEWS, who finds himself t at home" wherever he goes, is about to take a 'trip to Bath, to give his Mail Coach 4 4dventura at thf Kingston Rooms. • Mrs. W zsr is to make her debut at New Drury in the character of Jane Shore. This Lady, it seems, is the highly-promising young actress who appeared at Covent Garden Theatre lour or five seasons ago, when Miss COOKE. ' MINDEN, who is engaged for twelve nights at the Liverpool Theatre, appeared there on Monday even ing last in the part of Sir Francis Gri,ee, in which he was ably supported by Mrs. DAVISON s Miranda. Friday night, the temporary Theatre, which has bean tastefully fitted up in the Court-House at Ennis, opened with the Comedy of Lovers' Vows. The com pany are composed of performers who have been for some time in Limerick Mrs. SPREAD, whose his tory and motives for appearing in public are already known, appeared in the character of Amelia IVildew. ham. The other characters were also sustained with great spirit and propriety. John Forster, of Berwick, has been committed for trial, to Greenlaw gaol, for clandestinely and illegally solemnizing marriages on the borders of Scotland. A petty thief in the town of Girvan lately betrayed himself, by leaving his' snuff-box on the scene of action. The inner side of the lid contained his name ; 'suspicion of course attached to him, and, on search ing his house, the stolen goods were discovered. Mr. Stamm of East Ditton, was robbed, on Tues day evening, between Tottenham and Islington, as he was returning from Enfield races, in a chaise-cart, accompanied by his w ife and sir. Monday se night, at three o'cloa in the morning, the town of Mallow was thrown into the greatest alarm by the cries of fire :• it originated in a thatched house ; however, from the great esertions made by several gentlemen, it was confined to two houses, which were eutilely consuumst.. I