Star. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

„ .~ tli C C~ - . _ THE EVENIN Brazilian Ditto National Colombian STA It. LONSIONv MOgDAYAECEMBER 1, 1828. I 41/I'4\iii =Mid • I. PRICS OF'I3TOCKS . Wink Stott 407 3 per Cent. ted.llsl I 1 3 per Ct. 881 1 1 I Si per Cent. 31 per Cent. Red.94l 4 1 4 per Ct. New, 1021 / 1 4 per Cent. 1826, 1041 Long Ann. 191 7.16 India Stock AT TWO O'CLOCK. India'Bonds as South Sea Stock 961 Old Annuities New Ditto £lOOO &elicit. Bins 67 69 82 £5OO Ditto 67 69 62 4100 and 1200 Ditto 67 69 62 Advertised 66 4 Consols for Acct. 88/ 7b 7 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. . Colombian 0.1.. 6 per Ct. 201 Peruv. @ls.6 pC. D0.80nt1e,1824, 211 31 4Si Do. Acct. 20 Do Aces 22 31 31 Rusa.Eds.l62 2 . 5 pCt. 9 5 1 1 D knish Wes p Ct. 821 8 Do Acct. 951 1 Do. Acct 624 1 Fr. Rentes,3 p Ct.7 s f 25 c 11d5,1615,6p Ct. Exchange, 25f 3 0 c D o . A cc t. Do. Acct. 391 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAMM. PAID. 35 20 6 91 es 100 271 111 1 Gibraltar Chronicles hive been received to the 11th of November. The following is an extract: Wind S W. with heavy showers. On the 7th 624 . . New cases 57. Deaths 15. Bth . . 611 ...... 47. . . . 9. 9th . . 618 .. • . . . 64. ... 8. —loth . . 618 ...... 35. . . . 11. In the French Papers received this morning, the ac counts are of the same date, which state that the sickness has considerably abated, owing to the change of the weather. PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNING TOULON, NOVIIIIIM 22. His Excellency the Minister of Marine was expected there in a few days, to be present at the sailing of the next expedition. NAV A TUN, OCTOUIL 29. Navarin was occupied by the Bth regiment of the line, with the Adminiztration, and the Paymaster• G eneral: the hospital was also there. The General•in- Chief has chosen Modon far his residence, but he is gone to P.itras: he is replaced, during his absence, by General SEBAsTIANI. The 35th regiment of the line firms the garrison of Modon, and the `l7th regiment occupies Coron; but the town was to be given over, on the 29th of October, to the Greeks. The Greek Government has sent two Greek Officers, and a General thelf.TAS, to to►e possession of Coron. Last nigbt we received the Paris Papers of. Friday, and the Gazette de &once dated Saturday. They con• tain int Iligence from Constantinople of a date posterior to the arrival there of the newa of the fall of Valli.— The GRAND Vistatt, by whose timid, or at least inde cisive conduct, the capture of Varna was accelerated, has been visited with the displeasure of the SULTAN, and in consequence been deposed and banished; and the CAPITAN PACHA, who -60' bravely defended that gar rison, bas been promoted to the vacant post of 'Ace, as a reward fot his gallant conduct. The conduct of the SULTAN, in this respect, augurs well for the anal resuls of h;s exertions in the cause and struggle in which he is so spit itedly engaged ;-and from his pre. parationsfor continuing the war, we should be led to believe that little probability existed' of ad immediate recommencement of negotiation. We have received this morning the Algeweine Zei inng and Frankfort Papers to the 25th tilt. The fol lowing are extracts: itlitSOVA, Nov. 10. According to the reports of travellers who come from Little Wallachia, the Russians, after hawing occupied Kalafat and a sieighbouting island on the Danube, from which Widdin can be reached with artillery, had began to bombard that town. The terror that prevailed there was very great. On the 21 and 3d of November two mosques were destroyed, and the fish-market, with the adjoining houses, sere burnt down. A regular siege, however, had nut been commenced. We have letters here from Bulgaria, which say, that by the Sultan's command all the horses fit for service In the whole province have been put in rcquisit:on. ( i i' t ) 4 - 11: AUGSBURG, Noy. 22. The Corrrier de Sower has the following article front Constan atAtinople, October 11 : " There is no doubt that if the Ambassadors of England and France bad returned to Constantinople, the affairs of Greece might now be brought to a termination, at least as far as concerns the bases on which the exi•tenceof Greece must rest. This would be a great benefit for that country, and for Europe in general, which would cease to be kept it: continual trouble by this apple of dip coed. The Porte thinks it beneath its dignity and the justice of its cause to .end Ambassadors to treat with the Dtputies of a people • _ whom it cannot look upon otherwise than as rebellious subjects, and with the Ambassadors of a Power which is waging the most furious war with it, and which threatens not to make peace with it except under the walls of Constantinople. " Notwithstanding the advantages gained by its army, and the enthusiasm of the people, the Porte is very well aware of the advantages of peace, and would accept it if it should be offered ; it would offer it if it believed it could do so with honour, but as lung as the manner empl.tyed towards It is such, that it can not but believe that the other party is designedly unjust towards it, and takes pleasure in giving it occasion fur discontent and complaint, it will defend to the utmost its rights as an independent Power. This is tit opinion generally entertained here of the actual senti ments of the Divan. It is said, though nothing yet appears to con firm it, that the Sultan has ordered an army to be sent to the Greek . provinces and Attica and Hernia, to be placed in a situation to repel an inva+i.•n. It h possible that the Porte is not wholly determined how it shall considet the French expedition to the liorea. It waits for the first proceeding of General Alaison's army, and the position winch the Russian fleet may take in the Archipelago in the pre acme of that army. In the end the Porte niay, perhaps, consider the presence of French troops in the Mores even, should they be increased as is reported to 7.0,000 men,as a security against attack by Hurla on another part of its territot y ; but it will not be re "bad, after so many motives for distrust, after a political conduct the continual changes in which it cannot comprehend, to give credit to assurances of disinterettedness, without absolute facts ra prove their sincerity. Every body say., that the return of thm Ainbassadors to Constantinople would bare removed many doubts, and have placed in a clear light the intentions of both parties." Vticstas, Nov. 19. letallicllles, t)5 srl`.—lank Mires, 1095 L. ..-41genseige gauss, Nee. 24. SEMLIK Oct. b. • Two et three Tartars dajly arith at the Palace of the Turkish ':c •.• '". , lr r • - Governor of Belgrade, but It Is impossible to kart) any thing from them. • Important events are said to have taken place, for we have just learnt from an authentic source that the Turks are ral4ne en trenchments at Phillipopull. and Sophia, within cannon ,hot of the ramparts of these cities, and that troops from Western 'Macedonia have marched towards those parts of Runelia.—Frankfori Papas, %% r 24. CITY, TwELve o'CLocic. Consols opened this morning at 84 buyers, and continues at the same rice. with little or nothing doing. The Foreign market is very inactive at present, and pikes are nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONIC O'CLOCK. Consols Lave rattier improved since the early part of the morn ing, when they were done at 881 sellers, after which got up to 87j, and at present may be quoted at 87, alternately buyers and sellers. Some purchases have been made, but not to a great extent. CADIZ, Nov.ll. Our Junta Sanitaire has published the following—" Considering the motive which obliged la‘ely our Junta to prevent all commu nications by land with Algerisas, St. Roche, Tarafa, and other towns and villages, have, with the greatest satisfaction annulled the Decree." In the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds have got up 2 per cent.—in other Foreign Securities little doing. COURT CIRCULAR. • The Earl of AtteMIEZN, Mr. Secrrtary PEEL, and the Hanoverian Minister, had interviews with the Duke of Wu, LIMOTON on Friday at the Treasury. Viscount SIDAIOUTH transacted business on Friday at the Home Office. The French Charge d'Affaires (Monsieur Rem!) and the Bavarian Minister bad Interviews on Saturday with the Earl of Animus at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were brought on Saturday evening by a King's blesmnger to the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, from the Right Hon. STRAVIPOoD CANNIIta, for the Earl of AllieNDW. The Messenger also brought dispatches fur Sir GMILGI Mustatim at the Colonial Office, from Sir Feminism( ADAM. the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles; and alto for the Lords of the Admiralty from Sir PULTIINIV NIALCOIM, the Com mander of the naval force in the Mediterranean. A Spanish courier wis ser t off on Friday night from the Foreign Office, with dispatches from the Earl of ABERBIZN, for the British Charge d'Aff.ires at Madrid. The Earl& BELMORE (' he neatly appointed Governor of Jamaica) transacted business on Satuiday at the Colonial Office. The E.irl of ABERDEEN, Sir 6Enaoa MORNAY, and Mr. HERM! Visited the Duke of Watussros on Saturday, at the Treasury. DUBLIN, Nuv. 29. REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE—Yarrsavar. For bard Dunally . • . • . . 38 . For Lord Castkmaine . . . • . a Majority . . . . • . . —3O Several returns have been made by the Peers to the Hanaper Office, but they have been :ejected per in formality. Thursday the Ftiends of Civil and Religious Liberty entertained Lind Morpeth, at Morrisson's. 'fix entertainment was attended by almost all the rank, wealth and respectability of the country. Upwards of SOO persons sat down to dinner. His Greer the Duke of Lemma took the Chair. On his right sat Lord Morpeth. the Earl of Elective, Lord Itossinore, Sir Thos. Esmonde, Lord Killeen, the Marquis of Westmeath ; to his kft, the Fail of Miltown, Lord Cloncilrry, the hlariuis of Clandearde, Lord Clanmorrk. the Hun. Mr. 13arnwall. Near the Chair we observed Henry Ilushe, Keg. Alderman M'Kenny, Sir M. Somer ville. Mr. Villiers, Mr. Wyse, &e.. The CHAIRMAN mentioned the following Noblemen and Gentlentea,from whom apologies had been received: Lords Dunkerren, Kingston, Homily, Portarlington, Riversten, Sir John Newport, Mr. Brownlow, Mr. J. D. Latoncbe, Mr. R. Latoucire, Mr. D. Browne, Mr. L ambert, Mr. Napper, the Hon. Mr. Caulfield. and others. Mal of the speeches were of great length, embracing the usual topics respecting Catintic Eni4ncipation, &c. THE ARIIY. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL. A General Court Martial bas been sitting at the barracks of this city since Monday last, on the trial of the Schoolmaster, Eerjeaat, and Drum Major of the 324 Regiment, for conspiring to prevent the Hon. JONA hIAITLARD, the Lieutenant Colonel of the corps, then absent in ill-health, from rejoining the Regiment, by the fa brication of certain charges, transmitted under a fictitious signature to the night Hon. the Earl of LiUDERDALZ, the gallant Colonel's father. The trial will probably close to-morrow. but the result will not be made public until his Maxine's pleasure hall be taken as to the decision and finding of the Court, which Is composed of distinguished Officers. When Lord LAUDZSDALI received the letter, containing the in famous charges against his son, he instantly sent it from Dunbar House to the Colonel, who was then under the care Of two Aledi cal Gentlemen in Edinburgh ; and who.tbough by them prohibited front leaving his chamber, at once set off for Glasgow, and thence by Portpatrick, Donagbadte ' and Dublin, to KilEenny, where be arrived unexpectedly, ordered the barrack gates to be closed, and sent two fat of men front the gate , guard to arrest the prisoners, and place them in confinement. Before the adjournment of the Court on Wednesday, the unfor. tunate wretches sully acknowledged their guilt, as having conspired to drive Col. Mermarin from the Regiment, in which be is much beloved. Front the first moment of the trial. no rational person could entertain a doubt of their criminality.— Leirseter Journal. The depot of the 85th Regiment of Foot is ordered to proceed from Guernsey to Plymouth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Aswan Tun DA V— Dublin S—Waterford it—Hambursb 1 Flanders I—Fratiee 1. The Louisa, MACKII. from Bawl, is supposed to be *Moeda' Plymouth. VALPARAISO. JULY 10.—A brig under Eng:ish colours, supposed to be trim Europe, bats just come off, but nut being able to bring up, all her mans hive t ten cut away before getting too near, and she will in all probability hold in if she bas good ground tackle. Pacts. Nov. 27.—The Sardinian vessel Diana arrived at Bahl. on the 29th September. On the Sib, in the neighbourhood of the Cape de Verds, she was boarded by a Republique Argentine Bue nos Ayres privateer, and plundered of 14 cases oC merchandise and some bales of paper, but paid the freight; and gave a receipt. CAKDIFT Nov. IL—The Guardian, TOLL, , and St. Anglia, I Houma., both bound to London, have put back leaky, and k, is supposed must discharge. Haman, Nov. 27.—The Harding., Gummi, front Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, put into the Lough on the 24th instant, having shifted her cargo. It is now restuted, and she will proceed the brat op portunity. Dam., Nov. 22.—Wind W.S.W. to W.—Arrived the Ann Wise, Amszasow, from Demerara. Arrived from London the Sir Cheeks Price, ..—., for the South Seas; Clara, Pavatooc, for Jamaica. Nov. N.W. to W.—Arrived the Nedora, from New Orleans ; and Pursuit, from Jamaica. PuaTSMUUTII Nuv. 311—Wind W. by S. and W.—Arrived the John, Mummer, (runt Batavia. DAILTMOOTH, Nov. 7.9.--Arrived the Fly, Lou, from Newfound land; Concordia, Barron, front New York. Pcrwourn, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Barbara, harm, from Plc tout ; Aurora, Farammuon, from Almeria ; Judy and Ember, from Figurras; Concord, Lacs, from Lisboa. FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wuid W.S.W. to &W.—Arrived the Sultm. Itoussa, from Smyrna. &need the Duke of Marlborough packet, fur Lt,lbun; and John, Wismanum, for Jamaica. Hamm., Nov. ;A.—Arrived the Ada, Coes, from the Cape of Good liope—sailed 19th September. Livearoot., Nov. V.9.—Artived the Dryad, Posts% from Ma• ranhans ; Tallyho, Buten, trout Virginia; Cruickston Castle, —, and Marshal, Nl`Dottain, from hliramichi ; Pacific, Calm, from St. John's, N. B. Brothers, Jaavor, from Gijon. Gime/doer, Nov. 28 —Arrived the Glenbersrie, Jones, Lord Castlereagh, Bmt„ and Penelope, M• FA IMAM', from Demerara. Dona, Nov. ;o.—Arrived the North Briton, Nowt:sou, from' Singapore; Admiral lknbovr, Csawroan, from Bombay. Ticsoposourn, Nov. 29.—The Resolution, MAXON; from New castk, is broJibt into the harbour full of water. TO MIND atinntre, MO. SUMMARY, LLOYD'S. • Sbesslestone, mar Kingsblidge, Devon, Nov. 25. SIR—T have to inform you that two casks of oil, about lips each, which app,ar to base been in ibe water some time, were washed on shore here on Wednesday last, and are now ia posses. • %ion of the Customs fur the Lord oC the Manor. The end of our of the ea.K. is g one, and about half of the oil, I should my more, is saved. If you wish, I will let you know, that the whole may be claimed for the owners. if known. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, • DAN L. &MATH, Agent to Lloyd's. - One marked I.N. A.D.—the other, 8.5.111.15. Nu. 3. DEVONPORT, NOV. 29. All was well on board the Maidstone, 42, Commo dore Skipsey, in S:mon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the sth of September. On the arrival there of the Tweed, with Sir L. Cale, from the Mauritius, which she was to leave on the 20th of August. it wait •z. pected the Maidstone would sail for that Island.--The Helicon had just returned to the C ape from conveying the Ambassadors of his black Majesty King Chaca, from Port Elizabeth to Port Natal. It seems Chaca proposed through them to cites minate the Caffres and to divide their country between his brother King George and himself. It is reported, however, that the reply to this overture was, that the Caffres were the allies of bong George, and, therefore, that any act of aggression offered to them , would be resented by the English. A muq( . .ring of the boors was consequently ordered, and some fighting ensued. At the date of these particulars, the people in Simon's Town had been some time without intelligence from the frontier. -The Sparrowhawk, Commander Polking borne, was at the hli of France, having sprung her mainmast. The Espoir was gone to Seychelles. Lieu tenant Haskoll, of the Helicon, Mr. Smith, Acting Purser, and the Carpenter were invalided, and then vacancies filled up by Mr. Foster, the senior passed Midshipman of the Maidstone ; Mr. Dobbin, the Clerk ; and Hill, the Carpenter's Mate. Mr. Goodridge, the Master Attendant, also had been out many years , was about to resign his situation, and it was probable the Master of the :Maidstone would do- the duties cf that appointment till further orders, and that the Master of the Helicon would move to the Maidstone. ills Majeity's ship PandOra arrived at Madras, from Trincoma lee, July 18—Britomart sailed from Gibraltar Oct. 30—Helicon arrived at Cape of Good Dope, from Natal, Aug. 15—Fairy at Jamaica, from Brimuda, Sept. 25—Icarus at Trinidad, from De merara, Sept. 24 Eviegle at Jamaica, from Cliagres, Oct. 5 Myrtle at Jamaica, from Falmouth, Oct. 2, and sailed for Tam.' ' pico Oct. 10—Thetis and Heron at Rio Janeiro, from Moore. Vi deo, Aug. IS—Swallmv at Rio Janeiro, from Falmouth, Sept. 2. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TEI.F.ORAPH, NOV. 29. The Southworth transport, Lieut. Sanders, Agent, arrived on Thursday horn Bermuda, with invalids and old stares from that island. When. she sailed thence, which was on the 7th instant, the Barham, Vice Admi. ral Fleming, was lying there. It was expected she would sail for Jamaica in about a week. The Arachrit, Commander Smith, sailed (mom Bermuda on. the 7th instant, to survey the bank about ten miles to the southward; she was to return on the 10ai, and rennin, until relieved by one of Sir Charles Ogle's squadron. l The Druid. Captain Sandom, and Harlequin, Com— mander Elliott, had sailed from thence for Nassau and Jamaica on the so.h October. The Skipjack schooner, Lieut. Pulling, arrived at Berm:lda, from Jamaica and Nassau, on the 18th October, with dispatches for the Vice Admiral, and sailed again on the 24th, to resume her cruise in search ..f pirates and slavers. We regret to add, that a complaint, called the "Dan ' Fever," had for some time pretailed amongst the Shipping and Naval Establishment at Weland Wand (supposed . to have been introduced by the Jamaica squadron), the effects of which at first excited alarm but by the adoption of prompt measures, it 'seldom con tinued more than ft ur or five days, and in no instance had it proved fatal. The convicts hulks had also felt its influence; as many as 200 on baard - the Coromandel having been smacked and recovered in the month of October. The disease, at the time of the Southworth 's departure, was subsiding. few cases only (kenning, instead of thirty or forty daily, which. wet the case amongst the artificers of the Yard;and the 'convicts on the public works, on its first appearance. The Barham had been lying at Bermuda since the 2d of August. ' Some d.fficulty and embarrassment had been expe rienced from the non-arriv..l of provisions from Eng land for the use of the squadron and Naval Yard. Necessaries of all kinds had been very scarce; a barrel of flour could not be cbtained at any price. Orders were issued, on the Ist instant, to place the people on short allowante; a restriction, however, to which the necessity of having recourse was removed by the timely arrival, on the following morning, of the ship Jupiter, with supplies from England. The Southworth sailed this morning fur Woolwich and Deptford, to discharge her cargo. The ship John, Moncrieffe, Ma•ter, arrived this after noon from Batavia, bound to Antwerp, laden with rice aod rattan ; sailed the 20th July, and touched at St. Helena sth October. At the latter island she left the Sybille, Commodore Ciller, refitting. The Sybille was remarkably healthy. The Procris, 10, Commander C. Paget, is ordered to Plymouth to be paid off and re-commissioned. The Teineulo, IS, Commander Charles Price, is ordered to re turn to the Cork station, whither the Nimrod, 20, Captain Samuel Radford, is also ordered. The Champion, 18, was paid off yesterday, and re-commissioned to-day by Commander George Scott (1812). The Spartiate and Windsor Castle passed Gibraltar on the 27th October--eight days front Plymouth. The Challenger, 28, Capt. Freensantle, is fitting for the Cape of Good Hope station. Commander R. W. Parsons (late of the Dispatch) is promoted to the rank of Captain. Areotterscurs.—Lieutenant E. Pitts to the Ariadne; Lieut. J. Pyke to the Dispatch; Lieutenant J. A Butler to the Rat:Mlles; Lieutenant S. Colston to the Coast Guard at Dublin ; bir. John Howard to be Purser of the Pearl; Mr. Ennis, from the Comet, to be Purer of the Champion ; Mr. SboU to be Purser of the Sul. phur ; Mr. A. blacaltsh, Surgeon, to the Ariadne; Mt. Miller, Surgeon, to the Gloucester; Mr. Greenish, Surgeon to the Pallas; Mr. Kennedy, Surgeon, to the Challenger ; Mr. Rithero, Surgeon, to the Champion. The Naval Administration of this country has at all times manifested great libtrality of feeling in giving foreigners access to our dock yards, for the purpoie of instruction. It is not, therefore, with surprise we leain that directions have been received at this yard, within these few days, to admit a Turk, of the name of Maho. met Effendi, to be instructed in naval architecture, foe the future service of the Pacha of Egypt. A reduction of the Army is spoken of in the military circles, by which a saving of one million per annum is to be effected. As part of the plan, it is said the depot companies of regiments abroad are to join their reL: spective head quarters; a general insulting establish.. ment for all corps are to be formed; two companies in each regiment to be reduced, and all pensioners of one shilling a day and under to be. called on to compose four Veteran Battalions, to be formed solely for gar rison duty. The Comet sloop is of dered to be commissioned'; Commander SANDMAN= has been appointed to ibs command of her. Saturday morning three boys were well flogged at the cart's tail, at Wandsworth, pursuant to the sentence, for breaking into an. Academy in that town, and steal• ipg therefrom some property. THE KING. -.N.- a s i L4 .Witrhsott, 'Nov. SO.—Yesterday a f ernoos hi TESTY 1. ft the Royal Lodge, accnuipanied by t h e Seward. in his ilusec.nriage, and p r ceeded dowwia, Long Walk and the private el.ti4nce to th e c ask -- His MAJESTY WAS attended by Mr. WYATVILLt continued his visit until past four O'clock. I t wa , mottled that his MAJESTY Was Contitte.l to I t n. Ledge by a cold, taken in coequence nr , ing so long out on Monday evening: be th t may. his MAJESTY'S appearance yts:eiday healthy and strung, and I.e conreised in hi, good spirit,. His MAJESTY h mouted his %,,,t, his presence at dinner. This f nrennon th e ' Savistoutt performed Divine Set vice at t'e Chapel to the Royal Stiite and Household. was not present. FASHIONABLE INTELLIi • A liarriTA LS. Lord and Lady Wallseourt, in Grosvenor-place Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart. and Lady FLIP' Nottingham-pi ice, from a Cominental tour ; Ferguson, Barr. In Bolton-street, Piccadilly ; hlulyneuz, at the Earl of Sefton's, in Arlingti Miss Orlebar, and Madame Monte‘quieu, i Rome; Sir John Harrington, Bart. its Btrkel Miss Wray,ln Grosvenor-place, front Paris; iu New Norfolk•ssreer, from Brent, Ely Hal Glertgall, in Grosvenor-place, from Sussex; Cavendish square; Mr.. and Miss Wruttesly, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Manning. at GI Cheltenham; Major and Mrs. Dakon, in Netherlands; Captain and Mrs. Ross, in Paris; Captain Neelr, at Fladong's Hotel, ft Young, in Park.square ; Captain and Mrs. V. street, from Normandy Captain George Ila Park-lane; Mr. John Forbes, M.P. at his fat in Fitzroy-square; Captain and Mrs. Vernon. from Italy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ikckett, and Captain M ontagu.place, front Switzerland. CHANGES. The Hon. Charles Beaufoy, for Uptun Grange herr, from Taney street, for her Steyne Nlatesion, Smiling, front Hertford street, for !tome • tur de la Here Park, near Reading; lieutete. Dragoon Guards, for liernmington Hall, and Mrs. Aktasider i for lath ; Mrs. and Captain and Mts. Frederick Carr, for Dublin land and family, for Leghorn : lieutenant Osborne, Lodge, near Purbrook, in Hampshire ; Capt , ' jar Alsgennis, from Rochester for Paris; Mai for Bath. GREEN•ROOMM GOSS) Miss Paten is engaged At Covent-garden , will shortly make her re-appearance as Iteizer, in Opera of Oberon. Her talents, added to those Vestris, Miss Forde, Miss HugheY, and Misr present .an accession of vocal power unparall paps, in the annals of Theatrical management. ' liosstrees new Opera of Count Orly, which ' peeks:ming with success at PAM, is in prep. Drury-lane Theatre, and a iH be brought forst aid the immediate superintendance.of Mr. Baanax. latter is to sustain the part of the Nobleman, name is expressect by the title of the piece. On Thursday, the penalties adjtidged by the brought by Mr. Dunn against Mr. Davidge, the prietor of the Cobourg, fur an infringement of rights of Drury-lane Theatre, amounting to paid on demand, by Mr. Davidge, into the Mr. Reynolds; the , plaintiffs attorney. • Differences are laid to have atisen bet' of Drury Lane Theatre and the Select Management, the Chairman of which is John . Esq. M.P. They relate to various causes and , on the part of Mr. Price. Haying agreed to , Theatre, with all the advantages secured to it by for a long term, at a rent of upwards of annum, Mr. Price expects that all attempts on of the minor Theatres to insringe his patent rt be put down at the expense of the Committee. wise insists that the long-promised col -c -iron columns have been manufactured, and an posited pill melt in holes and corners abourthe shall be finished at the close r f the present There are serious differences amongst the the Committee them elves, both on the above points. ENGLISH OPERA lIOUSE. The performances at thii delightful little Saturday evening were Umlaut's's play of the Chest and the Beggar's Opera. KEAN played I of Sir Edward Mortimer with estr‘oldit.as y p never witnessed any thing finer thais the cord the murder to Wilford. The deadly struggle peared to shake the actpr's frame almost the agony that looked forth from his eves Kaye slow and reluctant. utteratre to tire tale of and blood, were positively sublime. Iris ii, imagine a display of more intense aid fearful the subsequent scenes in which we find Mort, ficing his soul's rest upon the altar of a 1.41,e and reputation, and doing deeds the most di .p the name of honour, were represent d N itii • and beauty. The warnings to Willard, :Ind of vengeance, even from the grave, on the the wretched herds tame, burst from t!,.? ITS KEAN instinct, with a terrible life and energy t ► carry Off arid redeem the exaggerat;on r f ment. Nothing can be truer or more KEAN'S acting when Sir I.dward Mortimer character built up at the cost of so much ceasing toil—so many secret crimes—and for he has lartaed his eternal peace—crunibling beneath him, and sinking is to infamy. The ' the blow he received from bi. eigantic advA the provocation and apology fur that adverso was beautifully deiivered by the actc.r. tearful wanderings of the sensitive and guri succeeded by a consciomness of shame and Mole fearful—and ending, as such agon es minate, in death—all, all were represented in of which no description that is in our power can convey an adequate idea. Mr. KEAN'S efforts received repeated trig and well earned applause from the audience, Ithusiasm, however, was frequently rests a fear of interrupting the performance. FAWCETT'S Adam Wintertoa is the most and kindltof domestic Nesters. The evening's entertainments were wound the performance of the Veggar's Opera, two acts, to fit within the compass of a coup and avoid an encroachment on the Sabbath. elm) was the Pally; she sung with consider and feeling, and was unmercifully encored. two of her songs the vocalist threaded a melodious sounds with great felicity and little more sweetness—a good deal more expression—and this young Lady will bec , blished favourite with the public. The GOwakci deserves a more careful and ea. than can be afforded in the tail of an atmle. • • The cultieation of rice it at this time to France anOtaly. itiel to t h e R., 4 : nce his* te l i4Z, be tit g 41 ; itelday wa s h e i sed in his be y ' ed his %l isle , 44 'non the R e ,.1 1 . :e at tLe ehold. The IGENCE. Rear m ow mitten and L AI C ; General Sir ly ; the lion. igton.. t r et;; , in Para.so m , gat &ley-square ; st,,. Sir Fells A pt. in Soar ; Captain trayidy, ‘ ly, an . Glotice.tet.o 4 „ Pall Mill, fin k Snnier•etdrreet, front Maidstde e; rough in, in the • awkins, in non Lit beep (sr C. F- un. in Giuucestery pt.iii R Gtennyer, Grange; .In. re !notion, Brig:ins ; ; Mr. J. S twit Ntl eon, of tie ',ear floreich;ll7 Nli.s Srlhy. fen lin; Mr. rind %ht. (Marne, f u r Sri .pain Gimbel and lijorand Mrs. SSIP. garden Theatre, as Reiser, in lC e . led to those tf r, and Miss rr, unparalleled, in; em ent. in* fly, a hich has iy in preparative tight forwaud 11r. BRAfina. : Nobleman, a e piece. dged by t!‘e a Davidge, the gement of the p tutting to 1001. r, into the ban :y. • n between the ;elect Comniitt ich is John Cal• auses and phi_ agreed to take cured to it by pat aids of 10,000. attempt. on the is patent rights ommittre. He cul-nnade, for sat' , Ira and ate now rs aboutthe The he present sea Igst the Member the above and • 110 USE. dui little Thea ell play of the :BAY played the aoldii.as y p 'weft hats the confrsst. Lily struggle tLat Imost ri di sotatii his eves a, his to to flit ta!e of it , e. his impos , i aid fearful mice e find Mori/ion if a false and awl most di.gtaces it d w iti, equal" illord, and the 'e, on the slandr• lrom eizt lips 01 and energy sof' get atton rf the more splendid d Mortimer see' st of so much m eg—and tor ic e--crunibling imy. The ailu i %antic atiart 4 hat adversary's ' actc.r. And ths we and guilty ,haute and c . i I agon es only presented in a a our power to :ated tributes 01 ie audience, s ly restrained, t l " mance. ► 6 the most gL• . were woUII3 UP Ipere, don b;ed ss of a couple 0 ' to Sabbath. 3 1 ' ilia considerabl e ly encored. In breaded a labr city and execsv al 11110fe tender y will become at The Lacy I and extra,. l4 f an armle. 5 time IRON° T