Star. — London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1820. THE FUNAS. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 226 1 ,4 5 per Cent. Reduced 68% 69 3 per Cent. Consols 69% Vs ys rer Cent. 773's I A-1 per Cent. 86% % i:er Cent. 105% 3 4 fla:lk Long Annuities 17 15-16 18 India Stock 419 220—Bonds 255. 235. pr. Exchequer Rills 44. 6s. Is. pre. Consols for Acct. 6 7 / 8 % 70. Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice last night, in the House of Commons, that on Tuesday next he m,. , ns to move for leave to reter to a Secret Com mittee the depositions made against Edwards, the Sp-, with the view of obtaining a further examina tinn thereof ; bit, if we are rightly informed, Edwards is now beyond the reach of justice, having profited of the ample leisure given him to leave the country. Two Petitions, relating to a subject of great importance, were presented last night ; or.e by Lord AIILTOI4, the other by Mr. STUART WORTLEN, from the Woollen Manufacturers, praying for the repeal of the Act imposing a duty on Fureign Wool. Lord Alivrow stated a fact, which goes far to confirm all that we predicted when this Act was under the dis cussion of the House. His Lordship mentioned, that a great Manufacturer lately lost an extensive contract offered by the Russian Government, for the clothing of a part of the Russian army. Put this, and similar losses to the Nation, in one scale, and the supposed benefit resulting to the Landholder and the Revenue in the other, and which will preponderate? The losses are positive—the benefits, imaginary; for the profits would have come from abroad, and been spent at home. W have shewn, in a late Paper, that in the course of the last two years, the woollen manufacture of, Yorkshire has declined from a fifth to a fourth part c,l its entire amount—a depression wholly unprece tlunted. A considerable part of this extraordinary ailing off must doubtless be ascribed to the increasi,ng ;alit:ace of our restrictive system in general. The tax on wool has, hos% ever, been a much more power.tul cause of this rapid decline, and consequently c' the deep distress in which the woollen manufac tillers arc now involved. Besides preventing the ex portation of the produce which would have been ex chanted fur the wool, it is affirmed by Mr. &scum'', and others vrho are- thoroughly acquainted with all the practical details of the manufacture, that without coarse foreign wools it will be impossible for the English to prepare second cloths equally cheap and good as the French and Belgians. Previous to the imposition of this tatx, many foreign mercliaats, who had been in the habit of ordering cloth from this country, were beginning to resort in preference to the French markets ; and it is certain that this pre ference is daily becoming more manifest. But, notwithstanding the proofs which hare thus been afforded of the ruinously destructive effects of this tax, it is stated, that Ministers have declared that they have no intention to propose its repeal or ' diminution I We feel little doubt, however, that they will change this determination, and forbear sacri ficing a branch of industry which has hitherto fed and clothed a million of our artisans, for the sake of a tax which was only calculated to produce £300,000, but which will never yield a tent 4 part of that sum. The condition of the agricultural classes is very little, if at all preferable to that of the Manufacturers. At this moment there are above fifty Associations formed in England for the purpose of preparing Peti tions to be presented to the new Parliament, with the view of obtaining additional restrictions on the importation of foreign produce; though it is certain, that if the restrictions now in existence be not very materially modified, the total ruin of our Manufac turers cannot be far distant. Excessive taxation and shackled trade are the true sources of all our misfor tunes. And it is only by an effectual reduction of the one, and a total abandonment of the other, that we can have the least chance of escaping from the abyss of poverty and misery into which we have been precipitated.. We have received this morning New York Papers to the 6th ti April. - A very important communication has been made from the President of the tibited States to Congress, on the subject of Spanish relations. It now appears that England, France, and Russia, have all zealonsly recommended forbearance on the part of the United l i States, on the subject of the Floridas, while they have, at the same time, actively interested them selves in this negociation in behalf of the United' States. The President, in accordance with these ishes, thus formally expressed, recommends a longer forbearance. " But what is by far more gratifying to us," say s the Nen; York Gazette, " than all the approbation of the crowned heads, is the concluding para g raph of the Presidential Message. Our Chief Magistrate urges the present distracted state of the Spanish monarchy as an argument why we should not take forcible possession of the Floridas. This is proud and manly patriotic language, worthy of a high-minded American." General Don FnaNctaco Vivas, the new Spanish Ambassador, arrived at New York on the 6th of l April, in the James Munroe. The following Resolution has been moved in the House of Representatives : • Resolved—That the equivalent proposed to be given by Spain to the United States, in the Treaty concluded between them on the 22d of February, 1819, for that part of Lousiana lying Welt of the Sabine, was kadequate; and that it would be expedient to make a transfer thereof to any foreign Power, or to renew the aforesaid Treaty." PHILADELPHIA THE4TRE DESTROYED. This splendid and costly edifide is now nothing but a large pile of smoking ruins. Between seven and eight o'clock on the morning of the 4th of April, it was discovered to be on fire, and such was the rapid progress of the flames, that all efforts to save the building were ineffectual. The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived this forenoon. Their domestic news is unimportant, but they contain some recent accounts from Spain, which are not without interest: " lIIADRID, APRIL ts. " The King gives every day new guarantees to the Constitutional pasty. He has issued a Decree ojclering indemiity to the individuals who lost their places in consequence of the Decree of the 4th May, 1814, which prohibited obedience to the Constitution of the Cortes, and suppressed the system which it had established. " Colonel Arco Arguero, Chief of the Etat-Major of the Army of the Isle of Leon, and one of the prin cipal leaders of the revolt, made his entry into Ma. drid on the 19th instant. His Majesty received him with the most marked consideration. The inhabi tants of the streets through which he passed received orders to decorate their houses, and the people rent the air with their acclamations. " His Majesty has revived a Decree of the Cortes, of the 27th August, 1811, which prohibits the grant ing of all military rank which is not effective. " The frigate Sabina, which is fitting out at Cadiz to carry to the Trans-atlantic Provinces the Decree for convoking the Cortes, and other papers relative to the new Constitutional system, is, by his Majesty's orders, to bear henceforth the name of Constitution. " The naval contmauil at the Havannah has been conferred on Chief of Squadron Ayalde, in place of D. Augustin Figueroa. "The Liberals of the coffee-house Lorenzini, con tinue their operations. The report that M. Pizarro is to displace the present Ambassador at Vienna, has been ill-received in the Club, and they have decided that this employment ought not to be con ferred on him for several reasons, but principally because he signed the Treaty of the Holy Alliance. • s A long discussion has taken place in the Club on the necessity of augmenting the number of the Members of the Provisional Junta. It was decided that a Committee should propose to the Society per sons who merit the pablic confidence, and that the list should be sent to the King to have his confirmation. "One of our Journals has the following : We are assured, on the authority of letters from Cadiz of the 14th, that the Battalions of Guides and Loyalty (who acquired such infamous celebrity at , Cadiz on the 10th of March), are now at Ayamente, in a state of open insurrection. I At the head of these troops is their Colonel, Ca pacete, who directs them. It is said also, that Don Raphael Riego has set out with a division, in order to disperse this assembla:, , e.! " A postscript to a letter from Cadiz, of the 15th, says, that Colonel Capacete had abandoned his troops and fled into Poftugal; and that it was not appre hended there would be any difficulty in dissipating this ephemeral insurrection." French Five per Cents. Saturday, 73 fr. 40c. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday, his MAJESTY held a Court at his PA lace, in Pall-Mall, principally for the purpose of re ceiving Addresses of Condolence on the demise of the late KINO, and Congratulations on his present MA JESTY'S Accession to the Throne, from the Lieute nancy of the City of London, the body of the Dissent ing Ministers of the three denominations, and the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; and all of them being the first Addresses since the litNlie . 3 Accession, his MAJESTY received them on the Throne. They all arrived at the Palace about three o'clock, and were received with due honours, and every mark of respect. The Deputation from the Court of Lieutenancy of the City of London were first received. The LORD MAYOR read the Address, to which his MAJESTY re turned an appropriate answer. They were all most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand. The next Address received by the KIXG, upon si milar occasions, was from the three denominations of Dissenting Ministers, which was the most nume rously attended from that body ever recollected. They consi,ted of The Rev. Messrs. Rees, Collyer, Waugh, Rippon, Winter, Newman, Morgan, Charles Rees, &c. &c. &c. Tile Address to the KINo was read by the Rev. Dr. REES, to which his MAJESTY returned an appro priate answer. The Reverend Body were most gra ciously received, and had the honour to kiss his MA JESTY'S hand. The Deputation from the Society of Friends, com monly called Quakers, was next introduced to pre sent their Address, which had been agreed upon at a General Meeting, on the 6th of March last. The De. putation consisted of Thomas Howard, William Foster, John Fell, Josiah Messer, Richard Phillips, John Celeby, Joseph Foster, John Eliot, Thos. Howard, Jacob Hagen, Josiah Ford, and Samuel Gurney. The Address was read by JOSEPH FOSTER, to which the KING returned an appropriate answer. The De putation was most graciously received. It is a remarkable circumstance that THOMAS HOWARD, one of the above Deputation, was one of the Deputation who . waited upon the late KING, in the year 1760, with an Address upon his Accession to the Throne.—His MAJESTY afterwards gave an audience to Viscount Six:mount. The Duchess of YORK, we regret to hear, was yes terday considered in a very dangerous state. Yesterday, the Duke of YoRK left town for Oatlands. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCEST;R had a din ner party yesterday. Tuesday evening, the Duke of GLOUCESTER ho noured the Earl and Countess of DERBY with his pre sence to a grand music party, at which there was a very splendid assemblage. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE. report says, is shortly expected to lead to the Hymeneal Altar the beautiful and accomplished daughter of a Noble Lord of high rank in the British Peerage. Tuesday evening, the Countess of DERBY resumed her very scientific Concerts, in Grosvenor-squate.— The Performers were of the first class. On this oc casion the suite of rooms displayed a more than usual brilliancy. The visitants arrived between ten and eleven o'clock, and departed about two. The Countess of HaanwicßE's Rolf:, the first for the last two years, was given at her Ladyship's spaci ous mansion, in St. James's-square, on Tuesday even ing. It was attended by immense numbers of the leaders in high life, but it broke up at an unusual early hour; mostly all the company had departed soon after midnight. The Kiso of ENGLAND has suhscribed '2500 francs (about 100 guineas), fo: the erection cf a Monument to the memory of MALESIIZRBES.—French Papers. FASHIONABLE. ARRIVALS. Colonel and Mrs. Wall, in Waterloo-place, from Hallow Park, Worcestershire. T. S. Gooch, Esq. M.P. and family, at his residence, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Saxmundham. Mr. and Miss Clements, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford street, from Cheltenham. • Captain Young, at ditto, from Paris. J. Sweetman, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Cheltenham. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—The Honourable G. Barnwell, from Paris; J. Dillon, Esq. from a tour; Dr. Jenkins, from Oxford; James Sparkes, Esq. from his seat, Cobham, Surrey ; William Richardson, Esq. from Bath ; Mr. Fandeli, from his seat in Lincolnshire. _ At the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Marquis of Sligo, and Captain Brown, from Ireland ; Croft, Esq. and Burroughs, Esq. from Norfolk ; Thomas Porter, Esq. from his seat in Worcestershire; the Rev.. William Wrottesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cary, from Guernsey. • annronrnted to the payment 61' Pensions—not for meritorious services to- the State, but for political considerations: the money was expended, not in maintaining the honour .and dignity of the Crow:l, hut in corrupting the Members of that House--( (fear, hear! a laugh, and cries of Order!). in a few da- , he would endeavour to shew how the money was em p k re d, fir he intended to move for a n account w hi c h wouli shew how far the cheers of the Gentlemen o ppojte were well founded. He really believed that the whole of the C110,0(10 of the Scotch Reserved Hereditary Revenue might be advantageously saved. He would move—. , That an Account he laid before the House of the amount of the Reserved Hereditary Revenue in Scotland for each year, from the 2d of Febru try. 1815. to the 2,1 of February, 1820." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIRQUEIt moved the previous question, which was put and carried without n division. 31r. H 1.:31E then moved for an Account of the Appropria tion of t h e R es erved Revenues of Scotland, togeth:r with cer tain other documents connected with these Aecouata. The CILINCHLLOit of the EXCHEQUER again moved the previous question—Pnt and corrieti without a division. MISCELLANIES. Mr. MIME gave notice, that he should to-morrow, not withstanding his ill success to-day, move fur an Account of the Amount and Approptiation of the Revenues of Gibraltar. Sir H. PARNELL, after a few obs.•rvations, moved that a Select Committee be appointed to inquirr into the Exprivies of the Sheriffs and other Returning O ffi cers at Elections in Ire and. lie ;bought it world he of great service to have English I.;s•ntlemen appointed on Committees on Irish bushess. Ortred. Lord JOegLYN thought it necessary to add to the Commit. tee, those Members serving for Counties and Cities in Ireland. Colon.l BAG WELL declared his opposition to the measure, and said, that all Members serving fur Ireland were equally in tereuted, and ought to be on the Committee.—Ordercd. It was ordered, on the motion of Mr. WA 1111 E, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that there be k id before the House an Account of the Rents and Profits of the Crown Lands, from 1816 to 1920, distinguishing each year ; and also of the manner of th. it Appropriation. On the motion of Mr. SEYMOUR, an Account was ordered of the Amount of Drawbacks on Leghorn Duties last year. Mr. MONEY moved, that an humble Address Le presented to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before the Clouse an Accoenr of the Proceeds of eight Dutch East Indiamen,eaptured oil St. Helena in 179.5, by his Majesty's ship Sceptre and other English ships of war, together with an Account of tae manner in which it was appropriated.—Ordered. bar. GOT' LBURN brought in a Bill to remove all doubts as to the coati •tiance of three Acts introduced for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. It was read aDm tune, and ordered to be read a •econd time to-morrow.—Adjourned. CIVIL LIST. The following are the Resolutions which were in weal on Tues da., night by the Cisoarcita.Loa of the ExcHsctuca " 1. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that, • for the support of his Majesty's Household, and of the honour and dignity of the Crown, there be granttd to his Majesty, during his life, in that part of the United Kingdom called Eng land, a Revenue of £350,000, to commence from the demise of his lute Maj:•sty ; and that there be granted„,for the like pur pose, in that p.m of the United Kingdom called Ireland, a Re venue of 1'207,000, to commence from the same time. "2. Resolved , That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the said Revenue for the support of his Majesty's Household, and of the honour and dignity of the Crown, be charged upon, and made payable out rd the Consolidated und of the United Kingdom of Great Bi halt) and Ireland. " 3. Resolved, That it is the. opinion of this Committee, that the several Hereditary Revenues in that part of the United Kingdom called England, which, by an Act of the first year of his late Majesty's reign, were, during his said Majesty's life, carried to, and made part of, the Aggregate Fund, and have since, under the Act of the twenty-seventh year of his late Majesty's reign, been carried to, and made a part of, the Con tolidated Fund of Great Britain; and that the several Here eitary Revenues in that part of the L'Lited Kingdom celled Ireland, which, by an Act of the Parliament or Ireland, made i ir. the thirty-third year of his late Majesty's reign, were carried ; to, and made a part of, the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, shall, from the said demise and during the life of his present Majesty, be carried to the account of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland." DEPAUTURES. The Duke and Duchess of .Bedford, from Hamilton-place, for F.ndsleigh, Tavistoek. Earl and Countess Waldegrave, for Cheltenham. Earl of Essex, from Hill-street, for Cashiobury Park. Owen Williams, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, and family, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Oxford-street. From the Cumberland Hotel, Bryanstone-square—Rev. J. H. Waldron and family, for Bognor; Mrs. Huddleton ' for ditto; Captain Lynch, fur France ; James, Esq. for the Continent. From Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur-street—Culonel T. Napier; R. Read, Esq. to Colchester; P. Cheap, Esq. to the East Indies; T. Mansell, Esq. to Northampton; J. Emmett, gig. to Ashfotd, Kent. From the Waterloo Hotel, Jcsmyn-street—Mr,. Levius, to her seat in Sussex ; Miss Levius. to Faris. REPETITION OF THE ATTEMPT TO FIRE HEREFORD COLLEGE. HEREFORD, MAY 3. About a quarter past ten last right, the inhahinnts of this City were :gain alarmed by the cry of " Fire!" at our College, ;and, in consequence, a large number of persons hastened to render assiszance. The flames were discovered on the earth side of tbk ceiling of one of the upper rooms, which was. n t* in two places, and there is but little doubt but in a very short time. if the pro vidential discovery had not taken place, the wha l e of that part of the building would have been in flames. The juniciens earl tie ns of those who first reached the spot effectually subdued the fire, which had made considerable progress, and it, arty burrt tbroegh a large beam and some rafters, with great injury to the apart ments. Like the former attempts, this was evidently the work of some horrible incendiary well acquainted with the premises. NAVAL INTELLIGE‘CE. Extract of a Letter from Lloyd's Agent at Lisbon, dated the la t h The sclu?oner Principe da Beira, from St. Michael's to Figueira, fell in with an Insurgent privateer, which plundered her of sails, water, provisions, &c. &c. cut away her masts and bowsprit, and left the crew in the greatest distress. The British schooner Peter and John subsequently fell in with the wreck, and took the crew out, or they mast have perished." The Elizabeth, Iluca, from Liverpool to Bremen, put into a river eight miles north of Bergen, previous to the 22d ult. and the Sophia, Toassimouo, of and for Carlshaven, from Bergen, put back to the latter port, with loss of masts, boats, &c. The Providencia, from Lisbon to Pernambuco, is taken by an Insurgent privateer. Part of the crew arrived at Lisbon. The Call Johan, !amnion, from London to Calmar, foun dered off that port oa the loth ult. Crew saved. FALMOUTH, MAY Wald S.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon. PORTSMOL3 If, NIA r 3.—Wind S.P.—Sailed the Agamemnon, SCRTIES, for New liouth Wales; Mary, Iticioixos, ler Poole; and Princess Royal, Ai/CLAY, for London. DEAL, MAI- E.S.F.:—Came down from the River and sailed, the Royalist, Coot, for the Sotith Seas; and Ilope, PATTEItiON, for Genoa and Leghorn. lIA RWICU, MAY 3.—Wind S.—Sailed the Lord Castlereagh packet, for Holland; and Earl Leicester packet, for Cuxhaven, each with a Mail. Cowes, Mar 3.—Arrived the Regulus transport, from Lon don, to take in troops for Gibraltar. LUILIVICK, Arm 22.—Arrived on the 18th the William M'Leay, CORMACK, bound to Norway, having, in lat. 62. 39. long. 4. 19. E. been struck by a heavy sea, which obliged them to cut away the mainmast.—A quantity of timber and part of a ship have been thrown on shore on the North West part of the Island of linst ; the timber is supposed, to be American. LivEnrom., MAY 2.—Arrived the Natches, IVAnoccx, and Ceres, FISHER, from Charleston ; Copernicus, BLAKE, from Memel ; Ann Maria, WAITE, from New York, sldled 6th April; Saliy, M`KowN, from Baltimore ; Waterloo, MoNtioz, from Lisbon; Alchymist, NirvrasoN, from St. Vincent's; and Bel videre.BlLN, from Wilmington. The Albion, WILLIAMS, for New York-, which was on shore, has been got of, and pro ceeded to sea. CC6TOII- I lousr, May 3.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Maria, from New York ; Caledonia , from kid; Waterloo, f rom Har lingen • Christiana, from Rotterdam; William, and George, from helfast ; and the Lively, from Harlingen.—Entered Out wards: The Mary, for Castle; Atalanta, for Ilamburgh Le veret,for Riga ; Beverly, and Staines, for Bremen ; Andate, for Antwerp ; and the Phcenix, for India.—Cleared Outwards : The Ann, for Dantzic ; the Friends, for Petershurgh ; Friends, and Frederick, for Newfoundland; Lindsays, for Gibraltar; General Grentield, for Memel; Ann, for St. Petersburgh ; and the Ernest, for Santander. Amtivto--.lt Jersey, the C:lta, Le Grand, from Antwerp. At Bristol, Ann, George, from Tobago. At Holyhead, Sally, M'Kown, from Baltimore. At Oporto, Anlahy, Overton, frem Hull; Brilliant, Finlay, from Bristol; Dolphin, Cousins, from -Dartmouth; and John and James, Owen, from Lion. SPORTIA G. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1820. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. A Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-yr-uld colts, Bst. Sib. fillies, Bst. 21b.—T. V.C. Lord Suffield's brown colt, by Vandyke Junior - - 1 Mr. Neale's colt, by Pericles , Mr. Udny's colt, by Haphazard - - - . - s Even on Lord Suffield's colt. Handicap Plate of £5O, by Subscription, being the third of the three £5O Plates, for 3,4, .5, 6-yr-old, and aged horses. A.F. Mr. Charlton's bay colt Phanix, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 101 b. - Major Wilson's chesnut filly Schedam, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 101 b. 2 Mr. Wilson's chesnut colt Haruspex, 4-yrs-old, 7st. 10Ib. 3 Mr. Payno's bay filly, by Crispin, 3-yrs-old, bat. 71b. - 4 Mr. Rogers's bay mare Corinne, 5-yrs-old, 9st. - 5 Mr. Milnes's chesnut colt Mortimer, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 71b. 6 6 to 4 agst Phoenix. A Handicap for a Gold Cep, value 70gs. the rest in specie ; a Subscription of 15gs. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Mr. Bouverie's Zadig, 4-yrs-old, est. - - - - 1 Mr. J. Rogers 's Lounger, 8-yrs-old, 6st. 61b. - 2 Mr. Thorohill's Shoveller, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 91b. - - 3 Mr. Wyndham's Snowden, 4-yrs-old, 3st. 31b. - - 4 Even on Zadig-5 to 1 agst Lounger-5 to 2 agst Shoveller. FARNBOROUGH HUNT RACES, HANTS. 11/I=AT, MAY 2. A Subscription Plate of £5O, for Hunters.—Four-mile heats. Mr. G. Martin's chesnut gelding Luck's-All - 4 1 1 Major Lowndes's bay mare Ann - - - - 3 2. 3 Mr. Croft's bay horse Conie-by-chance - - 1 4 9 Mr. Toilet's Skyscraper 2 3 dr Captain Swan's bay horse Scaramoach - - 5 dr Mr. Todd's Blue Ruin - - - - 6 dis Famous racing.—Blue Ruin fell in running first for the heat. The first heat was won by a neck, the last heat by half a length. Luck's-All the favourite at starting.—After the first heat, 6to 4 on Chance; after the second beat, 6 to 4 on Luck's-All. The Ladies' Plate, by Subscription, of £5O, with £lO from . . • - the Hunting Fund. Mr. Fin , bury's bay colt, by Waxy - - Captain Brear's bay mare Solitude - - - Mr. Toilet's Skyscraper - - - - - Even betting on the winner.—Won easy. 1 1 - 2 2 - 3 dr The Printer of the Manchester Gazette has been obliged to give security to answer a charge of libel upon the Military at that place. The Printer of the Manchester Observer is in a similar predicament. Cons: Maaruit.—A Court Martial was held in Chester on Monday last, on a private soldier of the 71st Glasgow regi ment), named Newman, charged with threatening to shoot two of the Captains of that regiment (Lcorn and Auoitesou) o n t h e 1 28th March last. The Court opened at it o'clock in the morn ing, and closed about three, when the evidencewas read over by W. \l. HINDIII6O7/, Esq. the Deputy Judge Advocate. The decision of the Court was forwarded to London, to be laid before his Manure ; and, till it has received the Royal sanction, it will not be published. DLORT•L&ri Tnzaras—A very successfld Drama, in two Acts, was produced here last night, called The Lady gni the Devil. It is a smart little Piece, possessing at once origLiality, i spirit, and genuine comic incident, situation, and effect, so much Iso as to bring the rich talents of bliss Kestr, Eturrott, and 1/lancer into action, and to afford full scope for their displ ty.— The Piece was received throughout with reiterated and general applause, and cannot fail to prove a lasting favourite. Covitte-Ganurs.—A new Drama, in three Acts, was last night p,rformed for the first time, under the title of Afonteni; or, ThrPhantont. The Piece is evidently a hasty and unfinished production, but some of the situations are well imagined, and worked up with much skill. When the curtain fell, it met with considerable applause, and some opposition: but, after a short delay, Mr. Assorr succeeded in annuuucing It We repetition on Friday. The House was well attended. BRAZIL.— The Travels. of Prince Maximilian, in the Years 1815,1816, and 1817, will be published on Monday nest.—This Work is reported to be one of the most 'm, portanc that has yet appeared respecting this interest.: . bat hitherto imperfectly known Country. The Prince has t it; n e d the totally unknown regions along the East Coast of Brazil, b.. tween the lath and 21d degrees of South Latitude, which bad not yet been penetrated into by any traveller, with a licit utile view, and with his numerous and important zoologic a l o b serve . liens he has connected the most interesting particulars respect- Ing the natured the country, and the 131111110111e1 tki inhabitants.