Star. — London, England, 1828-01-10 00:00:00

trt . ' , traps, • u.t.cs, &c. and making the poet and his supposed flame the hero and hetoine. He parodied music AS 411 as words, iivitti 4 as the most received cadences and &Parishes, and calling to mind (not without some ha zard 00,41 is filial dune>) the common places of the pas ieril'songs and duets of the last half century ; so that 4f Mr. Dignum, she Damon of Vauxhall, had been pre -fent, he would have doubteJ whether to take it as ao affront or a intent. M cant een * I have sines • unable to help wishing, perhaps entirety wisely. that Mr. Campbell would be a little less careful and fastidious in what he did for the public ; for, after all, an author may reasonably be supposed to do best that which he is most inclined to do. It IS our • ' business to be grateful for what a poet sets before us, . rather than to be wishing that his peaches were nec tarines, or his Falesnian Champagne. Mr. Campbell, • as an author, is all for refinement and c lassicality ; not, however, without a great deal of pathos and luxurious • fancy. His merry jonglear, Mr. Hook, has as little pro pensity, perhaps, as can be imagined to any of these . irons the mere pleasure of the niceties ; yet, I confess , recollection of the evening 1 parsed with him, I have been unable to repress a wish, as little wise as the other; to wit, that he had stuck to his humours and farces. for which be had real talent, instead of writing politics." We must, add part of the notice of Mr. Mathews: " Among the visitors at Sydenharn was Mr Mathews, the comedian. I have had the pleasure of seeing him' • there mare than once, and of witnessing•his imitations, • which, admirable as they are on the stage, are still more so in a private room. (-Lee in a way his wife used to come with him, with her handsome tyes, and charitably make tea for us. The other day I had the eieastoe of ace . ing them at their own table; and I thought that while Time, with unusual courtesy, had spared the sweet coun tenance of theone,he had given mote foice and interest i 0 that of the other in the yes yisloughing of it up: strong lines • have been cut, and the face has stood theni well. I have seldom been mote surprised than in coming close to Mr. , Mathewson that Occasion, and in seeing the bust - that he has in his Gallery of his friend Mr. Liston. Some of these comic actors, like comic a riters, are as unlit.- eical as can be imagined in thiit interior. The taste for humour comes to them by the force of contrast. The last time I bad seen Mr. Mathews, his face appeared to me insignificant to what it was then. On the former occasion . be looked like an irritable indoor pet ;on the latter, he seemed to have been grappling with the world, and to have got vigour by it. His face had looked out upon the Atlantic, and said to the old waves,' Buffet on ; I have teen trouble as well as you. The paralytic affection, or. whatever it was, that twisted his mouth when young, . bad formerly appeared to be master of his fate, and gives. it a character of indecision and alarm. It now seemed a minor thing—a twist in a piece of old oak. And what a bust was Mr. Liston's! The mouth and . ibis, with the throet under it, hung like an old bag ; but the upper part of _the head is as fine. as possible : there is a speculation, a look-int, and even an elevation of character in it, as unlike the Liston on the stage as . Lear is to King Pippin. One might imagine Label as; to have had such a face. 14 The - reasons why Mr-Mathews% imitations are still . better in private thatvil - public are, that he is more at his ease tietsClaily—more secure of his audience ( 6 .&t . tbotskii few'), and able to interest them with traits (1 private character, which could not he introduced on the stage. He gives, for instance, to persons who he thinks will take it rightly, a picture of the manners and con . vesication of Sir Walter Scott, highly creditable to that celebrated person, and calculated to add regard to ad miration. His commonest imitations are not surf ticial. Something (1 the mind and character or the tudividual is always insinuated, often with a dra matic dressing, and plenty of sauce piquante. At Sydeitham he used to give us a dialogue among. tie actors, each uf whom found fault with another for some defect or excess of his own—Kemble objecting to stiffness, Munden to grimace, and so on. His repre sentation of liicledon was extraordinary ; his nose seemed actually to become aquiline. It is a pity I cannot pet • upon paper, as represented by Mr. Mathews, the singe . lar gabblings of that actor, the lax and sailor-like twist of mind with whielt everything hung upon him ; and his profane pieties in quoting the Bible; for which, and . swearing, he seemed to have an equal reverence. He ap pealed to be charitable to everybodybut Mr. Braham. He would be described as saying to his friend Holman, for • i istance," My dear George, don't be abn sive, G. orge ;—. don't insult,—don't be indeceut, by G—d I You should take the beam out of your own eye,—what the devil is, it ? you know, in the Bible ; something' (the a very broad) 6 about a beam, my dear George! and—asid— and—a mote : you'd find it any part of the Bible ; yes, George, my dear boy, tl:e Bible, by G—d ; and then (with real fervour and reve,ence) I the Holy Scripture,, G—d d—me!' He swore as dreadfully as a devout knight erten% Btaham, whose, trumpet blew down his ' wooden walls, he could not endure. He is mere -tented as saying one day, with a strange mixture of • imagination and matter of fact, that 6he only. wished i his belnied master, Mr. Jackson, could come down from Heaven, and take the Exeter stage to Lon-' don, to hear that d—d Jew!' As, Mr. Hook made his extempore verses on us, so Mr. Mathews one day gave an extempore imitation of us all round, wish the exception of a fierce young critic, who happened "to be present, and ip whose appearance and manner he ppronounced that there was no handle for mimicry.— This may have been intended as a politeness towards a comparative stranger, perhaps as a piece of policy; and the laughter was nut missed by it. At all events, the critic was both good burnout ed and self satisfied encugh to have hone the mimicry; and no harm would have come of it. One morning, after stopping all night. I was getting up tn,-breaktast, when I heard the noise of a little boy having his face washed. Our host was a merry bachelor.. and to the rosiness of a priest might, for aughElL knew, have added the' paternity ; but I had never hessid of it, and still less expected to find a child in his house. M' re obvious and obstre perous pro*, hoe ever, of the existence of a boy la ith a dirty face. could not have been met with. You heard the child crying and objecting, then the woman remon strating; then the cries of the child were snubbed and swallowed II in the hard towel, and at intervals, cut came his voice bubbling and deploring, and was again swallowed ult. At breakfast, the Child being pitied, 1 ventured to speak about it, and was laughing and sympathising in perfect good faith, when Mr. Mathews came in, and I found that the little urchin was he. The same morning he givens his immortal imitation of old Tate Wilkins.,n, patentee of the York Theatre. Tate' had been a little too merry in his youth, and was very Melancholy in old age; he had a wandering mind and a decrepit body ; and being manager of a theatre. it husband, and a rat catcher, he would speak, in his wanderings, . variety of wretchedness.' He would interweave, for instance, all at once, the subjects of a new engagement at this theatre, the rats, a veal pie, Carrick, and Mrs. Siddons, and Mrs. Tate and tattle, doctph I do not pretend to give a specimen...Mk Mathews shoe can do it." - , Th ma --lay hi NI Nty OTAR: lA)Napx. THURSDAY, JANUART4O, STOCK EXCIIANGE. TWRI.V.k (rCLOCK. The Public attention in the City this morning it entirely occu pied wok the affairs of our hlinistry, but nothing is yet positively known on the subject. Consols opened this morning at 11 , 1 f 1, and a t which price they at present remain steady. CITY. HALF-PAST OlkiK O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock, the Consol market haalpsproved, and Con sols may be quoted at present at 85 to 4. Pit ICH OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2O6i_ India Stock Ditto Bonds 117 88 South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Escheq. Bills 59 60 .2500 Ditto 59 60 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 59 60 India for Acct. Consuls for Acct. 81j 6 , TWO tECLotsIC. Mes. 8d5,1825. 6 p Ct Do Acct. 461 1 Russ. Ms. 180, 5 per Ct. 92 Do Acct li} Spanish Bb S p Ct 10* AND FOKEIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Red:B44 3 per Ct. Cons. 834 ex div. 34 per Cent. 91 A 54 per Cent. Red. 91 901 14 4 per Ct. New Ng 4 i ex div. 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1826, 101 Lung Ann. 194 348 FOREIGN FUND! Colombian Pond., 1824, 27 64 Do Acct. 261 ttanish lid, 3 p Ct. 591 Do. Acct. 54 Greek 8.bt,1825, 5 p Ct. 174 18 /HMIs. PAID. Brazilian 35 20 Colombian 100 22& Gcnerai Mining Asia 50 . a . Hibernian 50 5 United Mexican 40 55 United General Gas 50 40 Provincial ILIA of Ireland 100 25 92 93 •'^ 14e - 71 • " 144 22 251 We believe we m4y coi.fidently state, that the cresent Administration,for some time disjointed, is wow FINALLY 1 DISSoLV D. Who their soc essors in (Ace may be is not correctly know l. ihis morning no lees than five different Messengers were sent' off in as many di recrions, one of them for Edinburgh, in consequence of the Kiwi dahlia to form a new Government I We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Gazette de hence doted Tuesdayy. They contain no it telligence of importance. It now appears by an article from Trie te, the pretended burning of the Greek fleet at Scio originates' in the circumstance merely of the destruction of a few small vessels near the port of Miconi. it is reported that the fort of Scin has been taken, that Patras has capitulated, and that ao cm:sedi tion has sailed again s 4 • The Monsieur contains some further Ordinances re %Jetting the Ministry. The office of Police Minister for the Interior is suppressed, and M. DELA,AU'S successor is named for the Prefecture of Police at Paris. Among the new measures talked of, is the re organization of the National Guard of Paris, which would not only prove a local advantage, but a source of great prpulaiity. We have received this morning German PAperg, in chiding the iflgemeine Zeilung, to tie 10th lust. The following ate exii Acts : ' GENEVA, Dsc. 28. •- M. Eynard has received some lettersTrom Dr. Gosse,l written on board the Unicorn, i.n the Roads of Poros, but of as old date, and from Colonel Heidegger, of the 13th and 16:h Novrmber, with his account of the sm ployment of the fund.: last sent him. Great surprise was excited in Greece by the prohibition to instigate a revolt in Albania, and to lard trolps there; while Ibrahim Pacha could lay write the Morea without interruption, and commit incredible cruelties. Ibrahim it is added, now slaws to ftturn to Egypt, but is in want of transports. His Arabs are said to have dc. elated, that they are ready to settle in the country, and to submit to the Greek la.. s. Oar latest accounts of Count Capo dlstri are still front Ancona. SIT F. Adams, the Lord High Com missioner of the locian Islands, had indeed signified to him that a ship of war should come to fetch him from Ancona, and convey him to Greece, but he will not first go to Corfu as he had previously intended ; but three Li l ly% have since pas:est and no ship had arrive.'. VIENNA, llscbassa 29. It is here generally reported, that Prince Philip of Besse, Commander in Chief in Styria, M ill shortly re• move from Gratz to Lemberg, to succeed General Fresnel, Commander in. Chief in Gallicia, who will go to Gratz instead of the-Prince of Hesse. Major Count Karaczai, Aid.de Camp to the Archduke ►Maximilian, is going express to London. Dec. 28 —Accounts from St. Petersburgh says The Committee,whie's was ai.pointed in 1803 to examine the territorial disputes in the Cringes, was, at the same tithe, directed 10 determine the obligation of iheVartar set tiers upon the estates. I:6l . llNesty . tbEqiire Nor, after examining the statutes laid•belore bile; hailrentithfifse advantageous both for the Tartar settlers aticrthe land- holders in-the Crimea, and bit ordered them to:be transla:ed into the Teeter language, and a sufficient number of copies to be sent to that. country. These statutes secure to the Tartan the freedom of their per- sons and property. Their:relations to the landholder► depend on mutual agreement, and are colmarmed by the Magistrates, Any disputes betsrin thesis and the landholders, or their agents, are to be decided by the Tribunals: the Authorities are enjoined to . spew the strictest justice. If the Tartar neglects his duties, the landholder can put an end to thicorltract, having first given due notice to him, and also to the agiwates.— Austriax'Observer, Dec. 29. A succession of. Balls, Concerts,and every description of gaiety has accompanied the usual festivities of the lesson at Boologne-sor-Mer. The Rev. D. DAVIS, Rector of Cliddesden and Har kigh, at his recent tithe audits abated to some of the tenants 12 per cent. on the amount their Composition. In the course of a few ring past, he has glade reductions on the same account, of mote than 25j. per cent. We have she pleasure , to state, that P.l Powys, Esq. of Harwiek House, has this Christmas, in cp!isequence of the pressure of the times, allowed at, tenants a discount of ten per cent, oil theft rents.—Reading mercury. THE KING: Wiapsof; JAS. 9...Yestirday afternoon. st o.'cloek,,Lord Gootritervarrisred rt; the Royal Lodr; anChad an audience or his Mailer,. His Lpidstrip artook of refreshment's, and left at feur o'cloilifor London. ifs the evening the linen CiIANCELLOR arrived, and had an interview wi.h his MairorrY, alter which he left for London. .- COURT CIRCULAR. The Loan CHASPCELLOIL kft town yesterday morning for the Royal Lodge, Windier Park, on a visit to the KING; hi, Lordship bad an audience of his Masurr,and returned to town in the after noon, where be arrived about five o'clock. His Lordship proceeded in his carriage and four to the Foreign-office, Downing- street, where the Cabinet 'Ministers were assembled, having been sum. atoned yesterday morning to attend a Council at four o'clock in the afternoon. The Ministers present at the meeting were Viscount Gramma, the Earl of CARLISLIG Earl Dormer, Mr. Ilcskissom, Viscount PALMERSTON ' Lord Dexter. Mt. CHARLES GRANT, and Ml. Twiner. The Ministers sat in deliberation till past six o'clock. The Governor and Dipati-Gov rnor of the flank of Englmd left the Bank shortly before four o' luck yesterday altemouti, and proteeded to the office of the CHA •ce.i.Lor. of the FICIIEQUER, in Downing-street, where they bad a long conference with Chit night Hon. Gentleman. , Prince Ltsvatt, the Russian Ambassador, and the Marquis de Pacaint.s, the Portuguese Ambassador, tr.tnsaeted business yester day with Eati Dumas., at the Foreign Office, Dow ll itt reel. AHEERSIESS, JAN. 8. This morning Vice Add 1 rT.B. MA PTYS Came to Sheet nets to inspect.thp public %%Om Ile art ived from Chatham in the Confiance steam-boat, and wale received at the Cosomisbioneiv! Stairs in the Dock ) •rd by the Oificets of the Yard, who cundt'cted over the tad, the New Chipel, the Admi'a:ty tl tuse, &c. the whole of which i c inspectli most minutely; And after a tool; interview with the Contractor and Builder, returned to Chatham in the steam-boat. BRIGHTON, JA - NA/kill( 9. • The weather since Sunday has become - mane degrees colder, but not unfavourable for the season. Yesterd ty snow was threaten.d but now has fallen in this neigh; bourhood ; csrizzling rains at intervals have prevailed: The Princes• AUGUSTA took her usual carriage airing this morning, after a walk with Miss %VINYARD on the Bvplanade Ana Chain Pier. Mrs. sad Miss Lkeyd, Lkatenant-General Coghlan ' the Hon; Miss Lake, Mr. Ramatiettont. AL P. Ur. and Mrs. R ound, Mr. and Mrs. F. Prankland. Mr. 'runt. Mr. aad Mrs. T. W. Coventry, Lady Carr, and the Misses Percival and Lieur..Colonel Llewellyn, are among the many of fa-bion who have left their names at the Pavilion since Sunday. The Ptiners% AUGUSTA has sent a donation of ten pounds to the Charitable Institution, supported by tree gifts, denominated The Dorcas Society:" Het ROYAL HIGHNESS becomes daily more endeated to the town, by, her condescensions and discriminative benevolence. • At the mansion of the lion. Mrs. HIERSZIT, in Brunswick Ter-, race, last night, a Ball and Supper was given to our leading fatalities of ton g the company was brilliant and numerous. This evening Mrs. Current gives an entertainment, a Bail and Supper, at her residence on the ?listing Parade. Invitations are also issued for a Ball and Supper at Buckinahant House, the resi dence of Mrs. Ravinscaorr, on Thursday. Owing to the Twelfth Day falling on the Sabbath this year, the entertainments given to the juveniles of fashion, were much less numerous than have been usual with us for many years past, at such a season. The Subscription Harriers met a brilli.;nt field at Patcham yes terday, and softie lively diversion followed. 'Towards twilight this evening, our fire engines were moved ra pidly off for Patcham, three miles and a half north of us, sonic building or buildings there being understood to have taken fire, as yet, however, no pat ticulars to be relied on have reached the town. Lord and Lady Mayo removed front the Royal Yoik Hotel this morning, for Bognor. Oer •Theatte Kill open this evening for a Short winter season. The town is at present very fashionably filled ; sanguine hopes are entertained that success will attend the manager. It is also anticipated that her [Loyal. Highness the Princess Aucu TA will honour the: H..use a command. A number of parties ate given every'. evening, and between Orem and the Stibscriptiort Concerts at the Old • Ship Anembly Knouts, the evenings here pass gaily. It will be . remembe,e4 that hit M AJUTT.son.e time since, gave a very extensive order to dal: swasofacturgn of Spiral fields fur the tapestry end hangings which are intended for the new state apartments in Windsor Castle. One of the manufacturers sent part of the order to be executed at Lyons: but the circum stance having reached the Royal ear, an tattier was instantly issued to the effect that th e goods thaslet be wrought, it at all, in this coontry. Dispatches were received )e.terday tn. ruing at the Colonial Office, from slajor-General Sir B. D'Uasam, K.C.U. at Demerara. Lord WILLIAM BeNrtxcx and his . Lady, with their, Suite, set out yesterday 'for Plymouth, there to embark on board the Undaunted frigate, for India. Ye.. rda) • emir( of ectris y was held at the _East India House, when the following Commanders took their leave of the Court, previous to departing fur their resrective destinations, vix.—sCaptain ALICIA/IDM CHRTSTIZ, MAMAS Courts; and Captain Intim Oita Mao TAGGART, Sir David Scott, for Bengal and China. Capta n CUACLU STSWARD was sworn in to the zemnsand of the ship Lot ti Lowther, consigned to Madras and China. .Mademoiselle Sorcrao, the accomplished and en chanting singer, made her appearance on Tuesday night, in Paris, as Desaenrona, in Rossini's Opera of Olean, and-was received with all the.rapture of enthusiasm. '1 he Che,hire Annual Hussar Ball and Supper took place in Chester on Wedresday evening. Dancing commenced about Mae. Supper was announced at twelve, and dancing resumed and kept up till four o'clock. lienry liesketb, F.sq. was the Colonel of the evening, and Miss Williams, the Lady Patroness. Among the company were, Lord William Thynne, Sir John Hilton, Colonel Glen, Colonel arnsion, Major Hilton, Hes. W. Tyrsihitt, Captains Baker, Stewart, and Clinton. lab Fusileers, Lieutenant Massie, R. M. Miss Glegg, the Misses Muir, &c. The Third Sulasctiptinti Assenaill at Chester, on Thursday evening, was numerously and fashionably attended. The company exceeded 500 persons, among whom were—Lord and Lady &lime and Party, Lord W. Thynne, Sir. Harry and Lady Mainwaring, Sir Thomas, Lady, Miss. and Mr. : Stanley and Party, Mr. Fleming Leicester, M.l'. Major and Mts. Napier Major and Mrs. Dicken, Miss Cholmondeley, Colonel and M rs . L oftus, Gen. Glegg, Col. and Misses Glegg, Major Hilton, Capt. and Mrs. Wrench, Mrs. and the Misses Massy, Rev. C. Myttim and Family, &c. The room was brilliantly lighted up, ani dancing commenced about ten, with a country dance, led off by Lord William Thynne ant Miss Williams. Quadrilles afterwards took the lead, and were kept up with great spirit until nearly four o'clock.. We have received accounts from Alexandria id the Bth of November. They confirm the report of the death of HAA3AN Bay. The PAVIA had ordered him to Cairo, as he had fallen under his displeasure; he imme diately ordered the cadets and seamen on • shore, and bred a pistol into the magazine. No damage was'sus. tamed by the Chipping, though the explosion was dread ful. The accounts from Navarin state that fontrten small vessels wale saved, and one of the new frigates of sixty guns was reparable. These letters afford no fur. ther details respecting political affairs; everything was tranquil. There was no British ship of war. at Alexan. dria; a large frigate was off the port watching two Algerine frigates; the latter are reported to be in a miserable condition, deficient in every necessary. The • P*ouA continued warlike preparations. A twenty gun sh , p, going through naval evolntions under French Officers, has been blown up, and the crew and two of the French Instioctors perished. • • DON MIGUEL. Prince ESTERRAM the Austrian Anibluador, Opunt Beresinrd, Lord Marcus Hill, Sir John Canipbel sir John Conk, Sir Andrew Barnard, Mr. Hope, a n Major Mitchell, visited his Royal Highness yesterdi mot sing. • ... . . • The - Patna, attended by the Earl Moontehar Sir William Fteemantle t and Monsieur de Saldanh went- about two o'clock yesterday afteinnon, i n Dm his MO ty's op-n batouches to the Mansion Houle, t pay a visit to the Lord Mayor. The Prince kit his car, an. proceeded to Saint Paul's Cathedral, where t Prince spent nearan hour in going over that magnitice t edifice. The Prince next proceeded to the shop of Messrs Rundell and Bridge, silversmiths. The crowd ciilleve l at the entrance to the shop on Ludgate Hill was ve, considerable, and manifested the greatest impatience procure a sight of the lt'yal Stranger, and on the Prince leaving the shop it was with some ditlicull ti t carri ige could proceed, from the pressure of the crowd ss lin surrounded it, several of whom shook hands wit his It yal Highness. The PRINCE had a select party to dinner n the evenin in Arlington Street, and afterwards went to an ev en a„ p rry,. given in honour of his Royal El ghness, by Marquis de Palmeila, the Portuguese Ambassador, his residence in South Audley Street: Fawn', the Ditectur of the Medico Botanici S ciety, ryas introduced to his Royal Highness o Titesday, at the residence of Earl Dociley in Arlington _Street,. by the Marquis de PAlmell r, the Portugue 4 l Ambassador, and presented to the Prince a copy of thei Oration delivered at the last Genetal Meeting of the' S -ciety. His Royal Highness Was pleased to insert his name in the list of Members of the Society. THE DUKE VW DUCHESS OF CLARENCE' GRAND SNTKRTAINMENT TO DON MIGUEL The company invited for the Evening Party begs to apriteut the Admiralty, at half-past nine o'clock.a continued' setting' down till eleven o'clock , at whic 'time the Pittner, after taking leave.of the Royal H and Hostess, left the Party, attended by his Suite. Among the distinguished Persons present were:— Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, and Princess Lieven Count d'Alcudia, the Spanish Minister, and the Countess d'Akudia; Baron Bulow, the Prusslen Minister ; the Colombian Minister. Viscount itabayena • the Brazilian Minister, Baron Cetto ;, th 4 Bavarian Minister, Count Ludnif, the Neapolitan Minister, a s Countess Ludolf ; Count d'Aglit, the Sardinian Minister; Count d'Ofalia, the Spanish Minister ; Monsieur Biedermann, the Satoc Charge d'Affaires; Mr. Lawrence, the American Charge d'Af. (sires. and Mrs. Lawrence; the Master of the Rolls, the Chart cellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Mayer and Lady Mayoress, the Attorney General, Mons. Rocafuerte, the Mexican Minister'; Cle. taller she Cunha, Secretary to the Brazilian Minister; the Secretary 1 to the Colombian Minister. . . Dukes—Wellington, Athol!, Leinater. Duchesses—Ricbmond, Montrose; Leinater, ArgylL Marquis Thomond. Marchioness - of Londonderry. Earls—Ruston, Leitrim, Gower, Tankerville. Couutesses—Athlone, E uston, Leitrim, Gower, Tankerville, Antonio, Cowper, Guildford. Viscounts—Castlereagh, Templetown, Beresford, Pete Lowther. Lords—Ellenborough, W,harncliffe, Colville, Ruthvsn, Bin J. hay, Ossuiston, G. Seymour, Folkston. Ladies—De Roos, A'Court,Wharncliffe, Ellenborough,Ruth M. Toying:. Caroline Wood, Vivian, Graham (two), Jane Peel, Fitzgerald, Jolliffe, Edmonston, E. Morahan), Cockburn, Stepney E. Edgcumbe, C. Bury, Scott, Gordon, Ca Gravilla, Scarett,Keat Kennedy, 0' flryen (two), Ramsay, M. Cathcart, Torrens, Trout Htstop, J. Hay, l'aget (three), Barrington, B. Cooper, S. North. Baron Munchausen. Count Blaume. • ___ _ Honourahles—F, G. Stanley, Miss De Roos, Miss Wood. Sirs—Coutts Trotter, H. Torrens, W. Gordon, T. Hislop, Vivian, It. M'Parlane,ll. Williams, B. Owen, W. Jolbffe, W.) Hope, J. Cockburn, Ales. Johnston. ,o.•Staanton, T. Hammo IL. Kennedy, Lewis Moeller, Met. Grant. Gen e rals— M' Donald, Campbell. Colonels—Clitherow, Bentinck, Cathcart, Wood, Coombs, Stint Trench, Wheatley, Prendergast, • Barron. Lindsay, Freemanik APElonal.l; Wyatt, Cavendish, Fox, Stephenson, Mercer, Bailie Hill, Elphinstone. • Maiore r -Parker, Scott, Berrowes. Captains—Beutinek, Wood, Wl'more, Usher, Purcet. Rev. John Merewetber. klestrs,—Croker, L. Peel, Butler, Danvers, Frankland, Leven Greenle. Drummond, Campbell, Lindsey, Smith, Barrow, Herber Richards, blansiers, Teesdale, P.illetter, Fitzgerald, 1). Kinnairt Kennedy, APDonald, Wrangham. klistretses—Tietney, Fratildland Lewis, Clitberow, MeMA Coombs, Wheatley, Barrow, Teesdale, Pallmer, Lindsey, For Fraemantle, Kennedy, Baillie, AP Donald. Misees—Croker, Corm, Wood, Campbell (three), Wheady i Fitzgerald (two). ktimonstose, Barrow, Marshals (two), Jobnsoo Gordon, Pallmer,.Mitchell (three), Torrens, Trotter (two), Paget Stephenson (two), Burruwes, lignite, M Donald, De Roos. Moiday night a Ball of singnlar magnificence am given at Ashburnham House, nn Hay-hill, the residenct of the Russian Embassy, and by the Princess ',HEVES. the now principal Patroness of the gay I etes at ALMACki —Ttiere were six pa incipal apartments on the drawing room fl 'or illuminated, and the rooms below. At h.th past eleven arrived Don MIMIC., and about the samt ' 1 1 time the Duke and Duchess of CLARENG; followed b! I upwards of three hundred persons, foreign and domes. tic. The dancing commenced about midnight, eat continued till nearly five o'clock. There was a supper given on a style of peculiar splendour. at which sae down about two hundred persons. The dancers per cook of the refreshments at side tables, a vast display of plate glittering in every form. .The Ladies were dressed in the most brilliant manner, and covered,with jewellery; the Gentlemen wore all their Orders; the ' scene reminded the spectator of - by-gone days! The dancing was kept up with great spirit. There were also present : The Prince and Princess listerhasy, Prince Pockkr Musks% Prince of Hohenlobe Langenbourg, and all the Foreign Ministers' and their Ladies. Dukes—Wellington, Argyll, Leinster, Richmond. Duchesses— Leinster, Richmond, Argyll. ttiarquisses—Thomond, Lansdown, Bristol, Wellesley. 111archionesses-I'almella, Emily of Londonderry. Faris—Dudley, Uxbridge, Belfast, Mounteharles. Countesses—Guilford, Cooper, Athlone, Paulett, D'Hemitaw, Munster, Ludolff. Lords-,—Beresford, John Fitzroy, Colville, Fitzroy Somerset, Ophinstene, Bingham, Granville Somerset, Howard de Walden, Palmerston, Marybotough, St. Helens, Holland. Ladies—lsabella .131atclitord, A'Cuurt, Stepney, Floyd, C.Wood.„ W. Gordon, C. Trotter, Harvey, Dc Ruos, Alaryborough, North, Kennedy. The Muter of the Rolls. filissewlitzclarenee, Fox. SURREY TilEATßE.—Tuesday evening 'lively After• piece was produced at this Theatre, under the title of Howe for the flolitlays ; or, Young Master. Its Incl. dents . arise from a custom said to be prevalent in some parts cf Germany, of con►igning the absolute govetn•' meat of the family to the Young Matter during the first 24. hours after his arrival at home for the vacatio•. he hero of tl e Piece, who was of course personated 'sy Master BURKE, finds every thing at the house of his uncle, a testy old Major, at sixes and sevens, and a succession of judicious and highly amusing exer tions of his temporary prerogative, puts all to rights. The reception of this Piece was most favourable, and it eau hardly fail to be exceedingly popular among the juvenile visitors to this Theatre, whom, at this pit Lieu.. • ice; Coastal), it is so desirable to gratify. The Pantomime followed, and seas loudly applauded by an audience 1, Teich filled the house to the very roof. The future, per tit . is furtl Dave n Ing as' stfu4 pullet mitred Al e°n►y day, 1 ing P these nage - opini trine! law, stabil quern thote and t undr scitn our c TM i 9 grad the ( and 1 Y 1 Tb Now I Teigi Tb T.rbi ITS 0 00111., Tb . drive num. black on the a ship Da Poi &rue Eat from I Sailed GRODI Los werpcx west c •An ao dange Thi As Ports and tt sailed AR from 1 Camp Denn. from on the Alexa B tePh' Lando doo, t SAI and E the II and C the 2 Sa Jane' The I ! his gra Parrot I.M and fl erived florae ana.la Row DOW BE tarin the C ing is ment Meet coa(a Parli cert4i in tee Tr Dog ] HA rifts, Prote Paint Rdwa ton, fi from Lomb sth ; capon the Al Ben, caper , =al, to the P Penal 10th Chini ritius Au Cape Arc Ball to h whi , wer eves thri acc Car 'excl left iltfe 11110 of in lye fat me Zvi tic th 4 •F' La ~tll