Star. — London, England, 1828-11-24 00:00:00

enoduct of our Minister has npa, , be‘n such as to ju.tify the insinuation made against hilos.: 7 '...,, 1 . s.. NOVRACT 91 A LFTTER, DATER AUGUST 28, FROM A • QANTLEMAN IN Mill). public Rued is engrossed at present with the pr tal t.leM% 'which takes place o n the Ist of Z ielt Septem 'r. The candidates are Don Vicente Guer rero, to whom they give the title of Sr The Heto of the South," and Don Gone, Pedraza, the present Minister of War, nicknamed " The Second Emperor of Mexico." Goerrero's party is said to be composed of the most violent spirits; they had no idea of any thing like an, opposition in the outset, and spoke of his election with the greatest confidence ; but latterly they have come cut much alarmed, their case being almost desperate, and have come out viltls the most violent accusations you can think of. The sparring between the Jack. simians and Adams-men is a fool to it, though we, who are abroad and cool, look upon that as scanolakus. I have made particular inquiry respecting the merits and demerits of the two candidates, and have formed iha aftered my opinion of them almost as often as I have consulted different persons on the subject. From what I can hear from those who belong to neither party, General Guerrero, the Yorkino canhdate, is a patriot whp declared himself in favour of independence in i.s infancy, and who stood in its defence during all its re verses. He is " a generouS good-hearted chieftain," as the word goes with. you, `" well disposed towards strangers of all nations." So far so good. On the other band, he is good at cock-fighing, and the gaming table, and if an intrigue is carried, on by one with a pretty woman, he is very lenient towards them ; with these fl rws in his character, he has no knowledge r f diplo macy, and not one requisite talent for a President. Pedraza, the Escoscs candidate, is a man totally different from his competitor. He was in office under the Spanish Government, and continueJ so cloth)); the revolution, until the declaration of independence. He is a man of talent and firmness, not to be shaken by pretty women or doubloons; a law once passed is sure ti be enforced by him. He is not friendly to strangers, but disposed to suffer t',eir residence, knowing that they improve the country. A man of his firm charac ter is calculated to make himself dreaded by that class of people who form the mass of Guerrero's party. This class, who are averse to order naturally, and now foiled in their hope of getting one from their own ranks into the Presidential chair, are brought to a state of despera. tion, and have given cause f r apprehension, that if Pedraza is elected they will strain every nerve for a revolution. Indeed, they have asserted as much as this in the public prints, by Laying—" Awake, Mexicans ! it Pedrosa is President, you have either to wear a most servile yoke, or raise another revolution I" This is the present state of the public mind. Next Monday will decide the important question of Quien sera Presidente, Guerrero or Pedrosa? SEPT. 6.—Having an opportunity to forward this by tl e way of New Orleans, - I will not wait to hear of the result of the election. We have not yet heard from the 'interior States. Thus far Pedraza has five States to Guerrero's one. Guerrero% party ray that the Vera Crusanos have protested against the election of Pedraza, etat;ng that there was foul play in taking the votes.— General Santa Anna is said to be at the head of the protesting party, and quien sabe what will be the con sequences? It is now seven o'clock r N. and there ate returns from ten States, seven for Pedroaa, and three for Guer rero, and in one of the latter the majority was but one vote. In the conte t which is going forward our Minis ter, Mr. P. has been somewhat accus7d. The following is an extract from the Sol of this evening r—" There is n .t wanting a suspicion, with foundation, that the Ame rican Nlinister is the secret agent of Spain, instructed and well paid for dividing and destroying us; and that he is taking measures for a re-conquest of the country. Nor is this strange, for he knows that our prosperity is as prejudicial to the interest of his nation, as our inde pendence is to the interest of Spain." Yorkinos and Escoses are the names of two Masonic sects in Mexico. THEsEVENING STAR. LON 11)0N. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1828. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. rank Stock 208 7 India Ruud. 70 3 per Cent.lted. 851 4 South Sea Stock 5 per Ct. Cana. 864 54 61 6 Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 3 per Cent. 1751 fie per Cent. Red. 94 34 £lOOO Rickel. Rills 58 41 52 4 per Ct. b3ew. 1024 14 21 £5OO Ditto 4 per Cent. 1846. 1034 4 .8108 and £2OO Ditto Long Ai:o. 19 3.16 5-16 India for Acct. India Styck 240 * Consoli fur Acct. 864 51 FOUKII:N FONDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bllw. 5 pet. 63/ 3 Sles Ms. 5 p Ct. 27 64 Do, Ace. 63 I Mez.lids,lB2s,6p Ct. s ..milit.tan MI., 4 per Ct. Do. Acct. 53 2/ 34 I)n.jllnds,l 4, Portrg.lids. 5pC. 54/ 4 Du Acct. 214 Do Acct. 54/ 4 34 Kb. s ON 62 Russ. lids. 1822. 5 pet. Greek 1-.1825, 5 pCt. 17/ 4 Do. Acct. 944 BINITISH AND FOKKIGN SDAIIKS, 11Y0 O'CLOCK. 114Allit. ►A IR. Fraziliav 35 20. Alining Company of Ireland 25 44 United AlesicAn 40 38 68 66 67 21 151 By the Dutch Miil we hare received this morning, Hamburgh Papers to the 19th inst. and S. Petersburgh Journals to a late date. The former quotes an article from the Pi'dmontese Gazette, by which we are inf.), med. that the Allied Arnbassadois were expected at Naplei 410 a: tee's. sojourn in the lonian ',Lind:. A suitable. residence had been prepared for them on the sea side, until their quarantine was expired. The St. Petersbutigh J*Jonrnal is principally occupied with details of theiast illness and decease of the EMPnaas Dowacett, whose loss is deeply lamented by all classes in that cast 11. Lord HZYTESBURY ariived in St. Petersburgh on the B.h instant, from Odessa.—The fnllnwing ale exi fr kacts: NAPLES, Nov. s.—s(Ry Esteem.) t _•• >. A vessel, dispatched by the agent of his Dlost Chrlstiatiklajesty at Tripoli, has brought the authentic intelligence thap; by the mediation hf France, peace has been concluded between otirGovern ment and that Regency. Official information has also been received that the three Ambassadors of the Allied Sovereigns toAhe Sublime Forte will shortly arrive in this capital, front the lonian Islands.— Ills Majesty intends to assign them a suitable reaid on the sea• aide, where they may remain with as much conveuietice as possible during the tarsi* their quarantine.—(;ezzetta l'icamatese, Nov. 13. • . • WARSAW, Nov. 51. • His firipetial . Hlebans the Grand Dube Constantine set out this monsing for Se . Petersburgh, to attend the funeral of her late )1100y the Fanpreas Mother. General Count Grabowsity, &ere .aup otiltate, has arrived here from the army, mod Is also going to f • fk. Pediaburgh. In consequence of the Empress's death, the theatres and other places of amusement will be closed for several months. DRESDEN, Nov. 14. lier Majesty the Queen Dowager of Saxony has been much in. disposed for some days, and we are soul to announce that she has become much worse. This morning her Majesty received the Sacrament, and it is feared that she has but a shoat time to live.— The Duke of Lucca arrived herr the day before yesterday, and intends to stop sonic days.—ilantburgh Papers, Nov. 111. ST. PK fE ItSBU a G 11, No•. S. A dreadful misfortune has just befallen the Imperial Family: her Majesty the Empress Mother was taken from it this morning. at two o'clock, after a short illness of a few days. A model of all the virtues, an inexhaustible source of benefits, the object of un bounded veneration, gratitude, and love, she leaves behind her such profound and painful regret, that we want language to paint the universal ccosternation caused among all classes by so curl and unexpected a loss; which , is the more severely felt, as we might have Wiped that this calamity was still remote. MANIFESTO OF HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR. " It has pleased the ALMIGHTY to afflict us with a new and cruel misfortune. We have lost our beloved mother, her Majesty the Empress Maria Feodrowna. A disorder, which at the first was not at all dangerous, but which increased with dreadful rapidity, has put an end, at two o'clock this morning, the 24th of October (November Sib), to her valuable life, every moment of which was dedicated to the practice of the most exalted virtues. In the an guish of our heart, submitting to the in,crutable decrees of Dines PAGVIDIDICI which sends upon us this trial, we address our beloved people. Our grief is that of all our faithful subjects, and the sin cere part which they take in it is the only aUeviaira'ff that we can feel. Paying a just tribute of tears to the imperishable .memory of our adored mother, they will join with us in addressing fervent prayers to Goo, whose mercy manifests itself even in his severity, beseeching him to receive in his bosom the angelic soul of her whom we deplore, which here below was the sanctuary of every nobl e sentiment and of every virtue; anal that he may deign to give strength and confidence to us and to all the members of our afflicted " Given in our capital of St. Peteraburgh, the 24th of October (Nuventber sth), in the year of our LOAD 1828, and the third of our reign. (Signed) " NICHOLAS." ST. PETERSBURGH, Ocr. 26 (Nov. 1). We announced in our last number the afflicting event which, in the night of the 23d, snatched her Majesty the Empress Maria Fetxlrowna front bee family and from Russia ; we now lay before our readers thr following bulletin of the illness of her Imperial Majesty " Her Majesty the Empress Mails Peodrowna, of august and slaloms memory, experienced on the Mk (24th) ult. at half past four iu the morning, an attack of fever, accompanied with cholic and nausea. On the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, the fats of fever continued with more or less intensity, but the use of suitable reme dies during this time, seconded by the natural crisis of the dis order, bad put a stop to tbem. The disorder sensibly .liminisbe4— her Majesty's sleep and appetite retuned, who was Well enough occasionally to leave her bed. Up to the 21st her health was in general in so satisfactory a state, that her Majesty might be con sidered as convalescent. His Imperial Majesty therefore thought it of oh us. to issue bulletins, according to custom, to acquaint the public pith the state of her health. But on the 22d October the Physician baying obierved in the state of the august patient a great irritation, a difficulty of speaking, a sensible decay of the memory, the hearing, and the whole organic sy s tem, Invite d his Majesty's Physicians, Dr. Crichton and Dr. /31uhm, to a consultation. The three Physicians all equally tearing that a determination of the blood to the head might produce a paralytic stroke, agreed to hired her Majesty in the arm ; but this bleeding and other means offered only temporary relief, and would not prevent the paralytic stroke, which put an end to the valuable life of her . Imperial Majesty, the 24th October, at two in the morning. (Signed) Her Imperial Majesty's Physician, .1. DR BUHL. His Imperial Majesty's Physicians, - W. CRICHTON, Dr. BLUHM." On the day when our troops entered Varna, his Imperial Majesty addressed a gracious rescript to Admiral Gee's, commanding the Black Sea Beet, with the insignia °Pk. George of the:2(ll4am His Excellency Count Nessekode arrived here yesterday even Log. Ili. Excellency Lord Heytesbury, the British Ambassador,' arrived here this morning 'front Odessa.—St Pegerablagh Journal, Nov. I. EXCHANGE OR LONDON, Hamburgb, Nov. 16.-15 96—Two months, 13 96. Petersburgb, Nov. 7.—Three months, 101. Berlin, Nov. 15.—Three months,. 221. Stockholm, Not. 7.-75 days, 11 14. Christiania, Nov. s.—Three months, 6 IS. Amsterdam, Nov. 21.-11 97 5-10.—Two mooths,ll 90. (The Dutch Papers to 25d contain no news besides the extracts from the St. Petersburg's sad other Journals). The Paris Papers received last night contain, in a series of official dispatches, the details of the capture of the castle of the Morea, at Paves,. the substance of which was given in our last, and by which it appears, that this last hold of the Turks in the More' was occu. pied with 600 men, who having refused to submit on the surrender of Patras, only offered to capitulate after batteries had been erected against their walls, and a breach effected in them. After some hours cannonading on the 30th ult. the garrison submitted, and the French took possession of the fort. " From that moment,", says AdOral de Iticwv, " the Marva might be considered' as completely evacuated by the Turks, and may not; be regarded as entering under the regime prepared for it by the Treaty of the 6th ofJuly." it would appear from a sentence in the dispatches above alluded to, that the Morea is not only freed from Turkish gatrisons, but is even to be abandoned by every Turkish resident. " There are," says Admiral de RIONY, " about 2 .500 individuals composing Turkish families who are to abandon the Morea, and who have expressed a wish to proceed to Smyrna. I have des.; tined 12 transports for this evacuation, after which there will not be a Tusk in the Mores." We have given in, our first page General MAISO N ' S di s p atc h, as conta i ning the most detailed account of the late operation of the Allies against the Tusks in the Morea. CADIZ, Nbumaits 4. Our Junta Sanitaire has forbidden all communleatioo with M inim, Sabit loch, Tarifa, Los Barns, Ximena, Alieata, ke. owing to a supposition that the fever has spread to the above places. Accounts from Caernowits, of the 4tb of November, state that Sitistria is being bombarded by 190 pieces of cannon; and that General LA/IC[IIOW bas superseded General Scasitaaavorr in the siege, owing to his •being indisposed. It was expected that the Turks would use every droll to relieve ibis fortress, as Hussain PACIIA was going to sand halt of his army to raise the siege. CITY. TwaLve o'CLoca. We are rather In a panic this 'notating in the City, owing to the &nk of Mews. Far and Cnarmam having stopp e d p ayment. It has also bid some effect on the Coosol market, which left off no Saturday at INIe j for the Account, and opened at b6j j, alnee which they dace been done at .6--at present may bo quoted $6& i. CITY, lIALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCL The City still remains agitated with the failure of Frys' Ranking- house, which has been known for some time. not to be on a solid foundation, as their connections with South American Securities ben been to a very great extent. Their speculations have been es follow—ln the Peruvian Loan. Cbillan Equitable Loan Shares, Del Monte Shares, Pasco Peruvian, Rio del Plate, and a great many speculations of the interior of South America: they had also from twenty-three to twenty•five country banks, which are new being taken up by other bankers in the city. Accounts have been received from Hamburg% of Tuesday fast, by the Dutch Mail this morning. The Funds had risen at lion burgh one per cent. At Amite:dam the Funds had also got up, and Gold was per cent. lower-13i to k3l. Private letters have been received by one of the first commer cial house* from Berlin, confirming the taking of Silistria by storm on the 14th instant ; also, that the French and English Ambassa dors are on the eve of proceding to Constantinople. The New York Papers have an arrival from Vera Cans of the 10th September, stating that the foreign merchants residing there had been summoned by the military authorities, and a forced loan to a large amount was demanded, which was refused by them, and the merchants were detained ; that if matters became serious, they would take refuge on board the vessels of their respective nations Consols, which were done in the first part Of the morning at ll6i for theAccount,went down to 'Si, and at present may be quoted 86. COURT CIRCULAR. --•.-- The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday afternoon from a shooting excursion. lair. Secretary Piuc visited his Grace after his arrival. , The American and Bavarian Ministers had interviews on Saturday with the Earl of Almanacs, at the Mice of the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Eta.susnitouott transacted business on Satur day at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The JUDO, ADYOCIITE GZNICIAL transacted business on Saturday at the Home Mice. The Eilt I of ABB/WEIN left town on Sunrday for the Priory, near &anmore. The Duchess of Kant. and the Pk-incest VICTORIA attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Private Chapel in Ken- sington Palace. EDINBURGH, N0v.20. REMAINS OF THE MAMMOTH. Saturday two tusks of the Mammoth, brought home by Captain Beechy. were exhibited. and described to the Vlierne rian Society, by Professor Jameson. They are in fine preserva tion, and not bent in one direction, but twisted spirally, like the horns of some species of cows. The smallest, which is quite en. tire, is 9 feet 9 inches in length ; the largest, which wants a small part of the point, must have measured originally 12 feet. Judging from analogy, Professor Jameson stated, that the Mammoth to which the largest belonged must have been 15 or 16 feet high, and consequently larger than the elephant,whick is an animal of the same species. They were found on the west coast of America, near Behring's Straits, at F.scholz Bay, latitude 66, la a very remark able bluff, which has been described by Kotzebue. The bluff has a covering of earth and grass, but Kotzebue, while encamped on it, having cut through the surface fur some purpose, was surprised to find that which he took for a pardon of. terra Irma, was in really a mountain of ice, a hundred feet inleight above the water, but attached to the land as such icebergs generally are. This di► covery led to Another still more ieterestiag. It was found that this mass of ice had embedded in it a vast number of the tusks, teeth; and bones of the Mammoth, of which the objects we have de scribed were a part. These remains must have been Inclosed in the ice by the same catastrophe that hurtled the Mimosa*, which was found entire in a similar envelope en the banks of the Lena thirty years ago; and that catastrophe beyond a doubt was no other than the general Deluge. which extinguished the race of animals these :mains belonged to. The bones, tusks, Ike. were numerous, and some parts of the ice near the place where they were deposited had a smell of decayed afilmal matter, arising no doubt front the decomposition of the flesh. The tusks are in their natural state, but of two teeth which accompanied them, one seems to be petrified. having doubtless been. in contact with stone. The Mammoth seems to have been an Inhabitant of nearly the whole northern hemisphere, its teeth and bales having been found on both sides of North America, in Siberia, in England, Scotland, Italy, and other European countries. The remains, however, found in Ayrshire, and in various parts of England, belong to a smaller 'edge than that which furnished Aches. tusks. The Edinburgh Museum is indebted for these valuable relics to Lord Melville, who has never been unmindful tof its interests, when his °acid station enabled him to render It a service: The present indispositinn of his Royal Highness the Dote of Sussex does not arise from gout, but (roma fall, by width be injured his knee. We are, however, happy to say that his !loyal Highness is now nearly well. The marriage of the Right Hon. the SP RAKER of the Roue of Commons to the beautiful Mrs. Nam, will take place in December. The Earl of BLESINTON has returned to Paris. His, vi.it to London was for the purpose of letting his house, In &. James's.square, to the Windham Club. The lessee t f Dr urplane Theatre has received a new drama, from the author of Paul Pry, In which Lurrox has a singu larly eccentric character allotted to him, and whkh is said to be written and adapted to LISTON'S talents with great tact. Dispatches, dated the 7th of October, were on S - turd ay received at the Colonial Office, from Major-General &r BNINASSIN D'Useax, K.C.B. at Demerara. Advice; from Portugal state that unhappy country to beta the same state in which it kis been for many months . Letters from Lisbon state that the 4th Regiment gave " viva*" for Don Panao and the Charter on a recent occasion. Accounts from Naples confirm the intelligence of peace having been concluded between that kingdom and Tripoli. ..M►. LUSNINOT3N, the Mama of the Crown Office, has been appointed to inquire into certain practices and alleged abases in the King's Bench Prison. QUEEN Or PORTUOALo—Her Majesty continues to reside at Laleham ; and although recently affected by a cold, is now in health and spirits. She was on Satur day visited by the Marquis and Marchioness PALIMILLA, who remained with het the greater part of the after noon. She pursues her education with great assiduity. She takes particular delight in clAncing, and is ex tremely graceful. She rides out every day when the weather permits, and evinces an affability and cheerful ness which endear her to all around her. Yesterday morning, between the hours of four and five o'clock, as Mrs. Gravath, who carries on the busi ness of a news agent, bookseller, and stationer, near Finsbury square, was passing through Chester place, from Fleet market, proceeding towards the News Hall, in Blackhorse court, Fleet street, she was suddenly at tacked by two men, on turning the corner of the court next to the entrance from Fleet market, within a few yards of the Hall. One of the fellows seised her by the back of the neck, pulled her bonnet over her eyes, sad forced her bead towards her breast in so violent a manner as nearly to cause strangulation, and greveet her calling out for assistance. The other man with a knife cu through her pelisse and gown, and tote off her pocket, which contained nine sovereigns and some silver, which she had with her to pay for the Sunday Papers. intended for her customers. Such was the rapidity with I which the thieves effected their purpose, that they escaped with their booty before Mrs. Gravath could, from her agitation, call for the watchman. AN AMERICAN STEAM DOCT011.••••The Banger Re Osier contains an account of a strong healthy' woman who, having caught a cold, sent for a steam doctor, who kept her iu a high raised steam bath, occasionally throwing cold water on her naked peteon, till, in the Course of about four-and-twenty hours, died under the operation. IRIi§LAND% --41111.--- NERTING AT MONAGHAN. MoNAOHAD, TuesoaT Evest no, Nov.18•"'"' 111 T 1 • a 19 one of the largest and nso t important C ounty Meenn ' ever held in the province c f Ulster, took place in i r e Catholic Church at Monaghan. I say at the Ch ick. for when the Committee mashed it, the crowd was immense, that all idea of holding the Meeting i s the Chapel, which is very large, was at once abandon e d , The vast MASS of spectators th en ranged theinssi,i round the stone stairs leading on the outside to n ig gallery. These were, at the lofted calculation, up osi4 of 5.000 persons present. Several Resolutions n ete passed. It was determined to appointcotsnty clebs,l4 to petition Parliament for total and unqualified ee ls* cipation.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. INTERVIEw WITH THE LORD LUMITIENANT. Transactions have occurred in Clare and Monagb il, which have demanded mire than commonly the sites. Lion of the head of the Gusset nmeat of Ireland, g t. O'Connell, as the chosen representative of Clare, and a public individual, executing, confidentially. theca's. mends of the aggrieved panics in Monaghan, reqee Le!, last week, through the ordinary channel, an intess in , with the Lord Lieutenant. An interview was grafted, when Mr. O'Connell had the great satisfaction to l e o , that all the facts connected with the recent proce e di ngs of Monaghan are fully within the cognizance of the Government, and that they are at present mauls(' deep and anxious deliberation with the Law Officetto the Crown.— Dublin Morning Register co . Muridej, UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. The circumstances attending the election of Si r W 4. ter Scott to the office of Rector s f the University if Glasgow, have been far from flatterin&to the feelinglif his friends, and indeed are of such a nature as to prtve kt the learned and accomplished Baronet from acceptirg of the honour. He has accordingly officially ii,tima.rd to the College his refusal; and a new election has is consequence become necessary, in which there can be little di.ubt Mr. Campbell will be successful. L e o difficulties arose in consequence of D ictor Gibbs t h e Vice Rector, by whose casting vote the matter 84$ as judged in Sir Walter's favour, not having been pre w ,,, in the Common Hall during the statutory s letnniu s of the election. It is questioned also, whether IJ Vice Rectorial powers of Doctor Gibbs entitled hire io such a casting vote at all. These doubts, together sit e the fact of a considerable numeral majority of the elec. tors having opposed him, have evidently preclude) the • ossibility of Sir Walter's assuming the office. He dws 'not appear to be popular among the electors, having been the unsuccessful nominee on several former Dem sions. The following list of Rectors will show %sebum the office has of WO year: been conferred -1815-16 The Lord Janke Clerk Boyle 17.48 The Earl of Glasgow 19.. )fir. Findlay 20-21 Mr. Jeffrey Sir James Macintosh 24-25 Mr. though.' 26-27 blr. T. Campbell. DRURY LANE THEATRE. The long talked of Comedy " new revived," flea an old Play, entitled the Beggar's Daughter of Bethnal Green, was on Saturday produced at this house.— About the middle of the third Act, dissent had neatly approached its climax, when Mt. Coors,' came forward and bcspoke the further indulgence of the audience.— ' A performance of this kind, he said, was not the soft of a day, and if the audience would give it a patient hearing to the end, he pledged himself it should be withdrawn if their sentence should be against it. T. e house, which, by the way, was full to an overflow is every part. did wait till the curtain dropped. Mr, Cootza then came forward, and after waiting some time for a hearing, announced Ihe Stranger, and other Pieces, for Monday next. He then said. "Oa Tuesd.7 evening, Ladies and Gentlemen, have I your ptrmir don ?" A loud and very general shout of No; mixed *ith some vehement expressions of encourage. ment and applause, completely drowned what " to would have said," and Mr. COOPER withdrew—himsel: We have since been informed that it is to be repea:eJ with curtailments to-morrow. The Piece.was concocted by Mr. liCwovetts, the is. thor of Viiginiue, from one written by Joni DAY, drartiatist of the Elizabethan age ; the original was called The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green, the story of which is too w ell known to our readers to admit of repitit os here. The dialogue, plot, and incidents of the Wes 'piece possessed much of the wit and intricacy of the dramatic performances of the age in which it WAS written. But Mr. DAY is not for our day. His quaint catalogue of gallantry and love making, his lar-fetchel allusions to Cupid and his darts, and allegories abet ,Gods and Goddesses, although they m'ght be eery acceptable and orthodox in the days of a VirgioQueeno are by no means fitted for the present improved Doom upon this subject. The performers did all in their power to preserve the piece hom premature damnation. Lima, FAIMEN. Comm, and Miss E. Tau (who personated the Beg gar's Daughter"), could not fail to give a fair dunce to respectable authorship. The scenery was of consi derable beauty and splendour. The representation of London Bridge, in 1600, was exceedingly good a d accurate. The Royal procession of the maiden Quern " numerous and splendid, and the dresses uncommool, gorgeous. Mrs. FAUCIT was attired in the precise cognate that belonged to her part, and she played it with truly royal dignity. Comma was highly & ute as Lord Wilford, and uttered his impassioned sentiments with the greatest force. Miss E. Tees both looked and acted the heroine admirably. Nothing could be more delicate or affecting than her per romance. That part of the dialogue which was audible had !0' mush merit, that we have no doubt the Comedy " r epay attention in the closet. The Deanery of Norwich has been conferred on the Hon. and Rev. Giotto& Patt.s.w, A.M. Piebenduf Canterbury, and also of York Cathedral. DIATII 00 Ma t . R ou.astow.— Di e d , at B r ightest. en the letb Inetint Starner ltoctarrop, Esek in" y years Awn . tent Under &notary of State in the Foreign Ogee. llis sassy ein iab* and hie knoll and conciliatory disposition VI" him the einem and attachment of every one who bad acces s (obis daring II long enures if public life, and endeared him to a large nr ek ef priests (deeds, who will long and deeply deplore his less.heine like the last article to the la ding of a snip r—Decause it makes a car-go. Why is marriage like until P—Becaute its a certain' Wby are clumsy servaats like the lICA aPIOS I°Ch • t -Becalm they're breakers. . I