Star. — London, England, 1820-09-21 00:00:00

170 Y AL AMILiTIC.EXCURSIOAL :. The KING embarked on Tuesday on board his Royal Yacht, at Brighton, and proceeded to the west ward. Preparations were made for a long voyage. Ills Maarsrir appeared in good health, and crossed the &eyne to the water's-edge arm in arm with the Poke of YORK. The assemblage of spectators on this occasion was very numerous, and early as the hear was (nine o'clock in the morning), included al most all the Rank and Beauty in Brighton. The ac clamations of respect were loud and universal. His MAJESTY recei red the warm demonstrations of loyalty with a dignified manner that charmed every be holder, but cannot be described. COWES. SEPTEMBER 20. Oite o'clock, P.M. The ROYAL GEORGE yacht, bearing the Royal standard at the main-top-gallant-mast head, with his Majesty King GEORGE the FOURTH on board, is now pasving through Cowes Roads, followed by the HIND, CAMELEON, and BRISK, sloops of war, and several yachts belonging to the Royal Yacht Club, under close-reefed topsails and courses, to the westward, notwithstanding it blows a tremendous squall, with hail and rain. His MAJESTY embarked yesterday afternoon from Brighton, and slept on board the yacht, off St. ilelen's, last night. From the course the yachts are now steering, it is supposed that Commodore Sir CHARLES PAGET will lead them as far as the Needles, and then return to their moorings in Cowes roadstead at five o'clock, six being the KING'S punctual dinner-hour, when afloat. The joy felt by the inhabitants of Cowes at seeing his AlaJEsry resume his sailing pursuits, though late in the season, will be evinced this night by a general illumination, preparations being now makiag in every house. On the Royal yacht making her :I-peal-mice, all the British ships were decorated A. :ell colours ; and the Masters of the American ships C..;rcordia, from New Orleans, Franklin, from Vir- F ini.t, Leo, from Kennebuck, and the French ship la 1 .Mir.erve, from Havre, all hoisted their national co- 10-rs, placing the English union jack on the ships foretop-gallant-masts, as a special compliment to the KING. The other foreign ships in harbour, Russians and Danes, all displayed colours—the whole causing an animating sight. The f.,llowing is the letter addressed to the House of Commons by his Royal Highness the Duke of , Yore:, and was read on Monday night by the Right 1-ton. the SPEAKER, in answer to the Message of Condolence transmitted by the House, upon the death of her late Royal Highness the Duchess of YORK: " I have received with gratitude the Message of Condolence which the house of Commons was pleased to send to me on the loss which I have sustained by the death of my late beloved consort, the Duchess of York ; and I request that the House of Commons will feel assured of the sense which I shall ever en terts.in of its attention to me upon this melancholy occasion, and of thr interest which it has expressed in my affliction." Iler MAJESTY has been presented by Miss WOOD WARD, the proprietor of a lace manufactory at New Bas!old, with two beautiful veils of British manu facture, which her MAJESTY has been graciously ple.:.ed to :accept of. Tic following letter accompanied this token of dutiful attachment to the QUEEN, and is in every re spect highly creditable to Miss WOODWA RD: TO TIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJES TY QUEEN CAROLINE. " New Basford, near Nottingham, Sept. S. " MOST GRACIOUS WEEP—Were it not for the repeated as. eurances of your kind and affectionate regard towards your stiU faithful People, I dare not presume this intrusion upon your Royal notice, more especially when I reflect that I am only a -rivatt: individual, a female, and an orphan. Yet such are the iitiments of my bosom, that I cannot refrain from this acknow. It dgment of them. If your Majesty wiU permit the favour, al !r•: r.•.e to present for your acceptance the inclos:d two veils; the one a British imitation Valenciennes, the other an entirely new article of my own manufacture, equal in texture to the real Necklet:burgh; and I only regret that limited circumstances prevent the propriety of offering you a larger ankle of dress. " I most humbly and respectfully solicit your Majesty's kind acceptance, although I am quite sensible that I am incapable of effering anything worthy so great a distinction. But such is the profound esteem and due allegiance which I feel towards your Majesty, as may, perhaps, offer you a better apology than I otherwise am capable of doing. " Most sincerely desiring for your Majesty every real comfort and happiness in this world, and a brighter Crown in the ever blooming Paradise of Goo, " Permit me to subscribe myself, " Your Majesty's most devoted and faithful subject and servant, "SOPHIA WOODWARD." Addresses to be presented at Brandenburgh-House on Monday nest, at one o'clock : --- • • • Crippirgaie Ward Within. Ea ringdon Ward Without. Paddington Parish. Spitalfields Parish. St. Luke's Parish cannot be prepared—put off. A numerous Deputation is expected from each of the above Parishes. Lends—Male and Female.—Major Cartwright and Alder- Man Wuod. Leicester Female.—Alderman Wood. Ilincinghurn.—Mr. Denman. Covetltry.—Peter Moore and W. Ellice. Tive, ton.—Sir Gerard Noel and Alderman Wood. Ketttriug.—Alderrnan Wood. Stroud, Gloucestershire.—Deputation. EX'fItAuRIIINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—As Mr. JOHN COLE, kirneriy a schoolmaster at Fingringhoe, in 1:1 , ,,ex, was sitting with others in a field belonging to .vlr. ELIJAH CLARK'.' farmer, of that Parish, while viewing the late Eclipse of the Sun with his right eye, he being totally blind of the 4/1, partially shaded by his hand, his left eye was instantly restored to sight, Lid he can now see with it as perfectly as he dad thirty years ago. L..t week, a person at Walton npon-Tbanses hired a horse to proceed to Kingston. The animal (which was many blind), from improper treatment became infuriated, ran away with the rider, .rid titan his inability w guide him, came with full speed Azainst App's Court wall, by which the poor creature's neck was broken, and the rider severely bruised. Tuesday morning our of the Twichenhankfour-horse coaches wis t.vertuintd th..ar St. Clement's church, in the Strand, by which accident a gentleman had his ieftabdiilder dislocated, and Deceived several braises; another person wismverely hurt, and llS'yetal *Only. THE ARMY. ••••• The last division of the 13th Regiment of Foot, from Stirling, marched on Friday into Edinburgh Castle, which is now the head-quarters. COURT-MARTIAL. HORSE GUAItDS, SEPTEMBER 20. The second day of the Court-Martial, held on Lieutenant-Colonel Sr. GEORGE FRENCH, of the 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, on charges preferred against him by General the Earl of CA RRAMPTON, Colonel of the Regiment. The Court met at half pa,t eleven o'clock. The PRESIDENT stated that he had received a let ter from the Earl of Carhampton, stating that he was unable to attend on account of indisposition, and requesting that he might be allowed to conduct the prosecution by deputy. The PRESIDENT then stated, that it was optional with the person preferring charges, whether he pro secuted them in person or by deputy ; therefore he thought the Noble Accuser's request ought to be complied with, the Court taking care that the ques tions put by the deputy to the witnesses, were proper ones.—The rest of the Court were of a like opinion. The Earl of CARIIANPTON'S Solicitor then went on with the examination of witnesses in support of the charges (for which see our Paper cf yesterday). The Court adjourned at four o'clock till eleven to morrow morning. Tuesday evening, Evans Morgan, a man of shabby appearance, 5.5 years of age, late a surgeon of the 55th Regiment of Foot, but now on half-pay, was charged at Queen-square Office, with breaking the indows of the Duke of YORK'S Office, at the Horse Guards. It appeared that on Tuesday, about two o'clock, the prisoner came up to one of the centinels at the Horse Guards, during the time of the Court- Martial being held on Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH, and asked him whether there was not a Court-Mar tial ? The centry answered " yes," on which the prisoner exclaimed, in an authoritative tone, " Why, Sir, was I not made acquainted with the circum stance—go instantly and tell your Adjutant that I would speak with him." On the non-compliance with his request, he seized a large stone, and sent it through the windows; the stone passed to the middle of the room, but fortunately struck no person ; the Officers kept their seats, the prisoner was immedi ately seized and taken to the orderly room, until Pople's arrival. The prisoner is the same person who, a short time ago, threw a stick at the window of Lady ANNE HAMILTON'S house, in Portman -street, during her MAJESTY'S residence there, he was then taken to Marlborough -street, but discharged for want of evidence. in his defence, he confessed having thrown the stone, but said it was done to satisfy his revenge against some Officers of the Life Guards, s ho had insulted him ; his conduct betrayed symp toms of derangement.—Mr. WHITE, the Magistrate, ordered the prisoner to find bail, in default of which he was committed to T.thill•fields. SIR THOMAS PICTON. The Monument voted by Parliament, without one dissenting voice, as a proof of national gratitude for' the eminent services of this truly distinguished and gallant Officer, has just been completed. It is erected on the north side of the great dome in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and is near that of the brave Ad- miral Hoop. The Monument itself is at once highly honourable to the national character, and justly de scriptive of the merits of the illustrious deceased. On a pedestal of beautiful white marble is a finely exe lcuted bust of the gallant General, Which is admitted by all who knew him to be an admirable likeness. On the left is the figure of a veteran soldier, as large as life, exulting in the ever-memorable success of the British Army on the 16th, 17th, and 18th of June, in 181.5, while his countenance, at the same time shews his anguish of heart for the loss of this brave Officer. On the right Britannia, holding a palm of victory in her right hand, points out the hero to the spectator as a proper object of imitation, while Fame is about to crown him with a wreath of laurel. The Monument is admirably executed, and does infinite credit to the talents of Mr. GAHAGAN, the architect. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Hutt, Serresnum !O.—Arrived the William, HAWKINS, from Davis's Straits, with eighteen fish,. 010 butts. The Leviathan, KITCHIXOMAN, with sixteen fish, is arrived in Paull Roads. By the William, accounts have been received from the INshery, viz.—The Everthorpe, three fish; Ingria, fifteen fish; John, eight fish ; Kiero, eleven fish ; Progress, seven fish ; Royal George, nine fish; and Thomas, nine fish. Nostra &muss, Sarrnisza 19.—Arrived the Alexander, WITUZIIIBURN, with loss of fore -mast; also the Wealands, of Sunderland, with loss of foremast, and main-mut sprung. Yesterday, the Active, Berner, got upon the herd Sand ; she was got off this morning, and brought into Shields. Assuan—At Hondurai, the Kirkby, Barnes, from Liver poi. At Batavia, Tyre, Boyd, from Amsterdam. In the Tezel, Maria Frederica, Swart, from Surinam. At Peters burgh, Good Czar, Munro, from Antwerp. At Africa, hope, Anderson, from Liverpool. Cusrom-House, Seer. 20.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Woodpark, from Buenos Ayres ; Urania, from St. Vincent's; Diomede, from New (Means • Friends, from Jamai c a ; V row Goetruda , from Amsterdam; jonge Jan, from Worcurn; Sylvan,. from Santander; Hoffnung, from Bremen; Vrow Lollina, from Groningen ; Elizabetls, from Tobago ; Iris, from liavannah ; Vessery, from Worcum ; Twee Gebroeders, from Groningen ; Liverpool Packet, from Virginia • John Bulkeley, from Balti more; Tropic, from Bardaboes; Rover, from Hamburgh ; Mar garetts, from Amsterdam ; Twee Gebroeders, from Rotterdam; Vrow Wilbelmina, from Harlingen; Tods, from Faro; Heroine, from Jamaica ; Manly, from Berbice ; Justine, from Virginia ; Fortitude, from Nevis ; NatuUus, from Grenada ; Pilgrim, from Quebec ; Agenoria, from Oporto ; Elizabeth, from Gottenburg; Crude, frgm Groningen; Ida, from ditto • Adamant, from Jamaica; Magnet, from Archangel ; and O s car, from Peters burgh. Cleared Outwards: pith, for Petersburgh ; Nymph, for Port-au-Prince; William, for Lubeck; Mathews, for Rio Janeiro; Aid, for ffisiorar ; Hope, for Cadiz . ; and aarkson, for Wybarg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, M 0 BAT, Serf. is. The St. Leger race was allowed to be the grandest sight of the kind ever witnessed, as twenty-seven horses were never known to start upon any similar occasion. Brother to Sane:oho: (now called St. Patrick), the winner, was rude by Johnson; Llft rode Lock sley, which was third ; and Buckle was on Lady of the Vale, fourth. The Grand Stand boasted of all the Nobi lity and Gentry of the county.—The second race, The Produce Stakes of 100 gs. each.—Ten Subscribers.—Colts, 81t. 71b. fillies, list. 41b. Lord Fitzwilliam's I'almerin . Mr. Faeroe's bay colt Wrangler - 2 Two only were placed. His Majesty's Plate of One Hundred Guineas. Mr. Bell's Alfred - - - - - - - - 1 Mr. Clifton's Advance ----- - 2 Lord Exeter's Andrew - - - - - - 3 Mr. I'. Sykes's Thunderbolt - - - - - 4 _ TUIESDAY, 3171111M1S 19. Sweepstakes of 211 gs. each, for 2.yr-olds, colts, Bst. 21b. fillies, Bst. Two-year-olds' Course.—Seventeen Subscribers. Mr. T. 0. Powlett's brown colt Jack Spigot - - 1 Mr. likldell's bay colt Colwell _ - - - - - 2 • 4 to 1 apt Jack Spigot. The Cocked Hat Stakes of 25gs. each, for 5-yr-olds, colts, Bst Sib. fillies, itst. —St. Leger Course.—Seven Subscribers. Jockies to ride in cocked bats.* Sir W. Mazwell's chesnut colt Monreith - • - 1 Mr. Perkins's chesnut filly Moonshine - - - - 2 Sweepstakes of 10p. each, with 25gs. added by the Corpora ti on, for all ages; 5-yr-olds, 6st. 71b. 4-yr-olds, 7w. 91b. 5-yr-olds, Bst. 61b. 8-yr-olds and aged, Bst. 121b.-.-St. Leger Course.— Five Subscribers. Mr. Lambton's bay horse Truth - - - - 1 Lord Sligo's brown colt Mootenutr - - 2 CovENT-GARDEN.—Miss GantnE, whose success at the Bath and Dublin Theatres had already been much talked of in town, made her debut at this Thea tre, last night, as Polly, in the Beggars' Opera. Her success was not only decisive, but brilliant. Her voice possesses great compass, and must soon acquire from study and experience increased power and flexibility. She was encored so frequently, that fatigue, and the necessary agitation of a debut, somewh•st depressed her spirits towards the close. In " Cease your fun ning,' the great trial of skill and voice in this Opera, she was encored, with the utmost applause—she proved her execution and resources of organ fully adequate to this difficult composition, and will display still more power and freedom, when she becomes some what familiarized with her new situation. Her figure is very advantageous, and the beauty of her. counte nance has that charm of expression which belongs only to eyes of oriental darkness and vivacity. T. Coolie appeared (by permission) in Macheath, and acquitted himself with his usual cleverness. The Opera, in consequence of Miss GREENE'S remarkable success, was announced for repetition on the evening immediately following, amidst lively and universal expressions of approbation. H AVM ARKET.—Yesterday evening SHERIDAN ' S el quisite Opera of the Duenna was performed at this Theatre; and thus Mr. BRAII AM had another oppor tunity of giving a happy display of his vocal powers, in the character of Don Carlos, in which he had so often on former occasions delighted a London au dience. The part of Clara was most ably sustained by Miss CORR! : this Lady is an accomplished singer, and perfect mistress of the science of music. Mr. GRAY made his first appearance on these boards in the character of Don Antonio. He possesses a good figure, walks the Stage with some degree of confi dence, and appeals easy in his manner; as well as habituated to the business of an actor. On the whole, the performance passed off with considerable ap plause. Halt-price is nay/ admitted. Between the Opera and the Farce, a charniing duet was sung in a most admirable style by Mr. BRAHAM and Miss Conat. They vk et e encored and rapturously applaude4 EAST. GRINSTEAD, SEPTEMI3tR 19. The F.conomy, Menem; sailed from Pillars for Hell on Tie ‘l"heat harvest has just finished in this ! neigh ise 29th ult. but put back on the 2d inst. to discharge and bouibood, and h as b ee n ver y a b un d int . I t i s cer repair, having sprung aleck' I taint y much later this year than for a great many The Magdalaine, Rossumot., from Quebec to St. Vincent's.. was abandoned at sea on th e 90th of July, haviag four feet v.ater I Years pa,t, owing pt obably to tlie unfavoui able in her hold. Crew arrived at New Brunswick. wealter during the month of August. Oats have been The Saint Feodesia, —, from Petersburgh to Riga, is very unequal in quality, in different places here-, stranded, near Frederickshani. Extract of a :, , ibouts: some fiel t l s o f t h em h ave turne d out very letter Lisbon, dated August 30 :—" The . nne, while in other pa r t s they h ave a l most entire t y Storsfursten, late Boman, from has put in here, having encountered a severe gale of wind during the 20th, 2lst, and failed ; but, in general, the file abundant crops pre dominate. The price of O ats h as not f a ll en so muc h 22d inst. in lat. 46. l ong . 9.Six of the crew were washed over board, and Captain Boman was killed on board, from the stroke at East Grinstead market as w a s expected, after the of a large pie c e o f woo d, whi c h f e ll upon hi m; t h ey were opening of the p•-.rts for fo re i gn i ntrortat i t s. l . Th e obliged to cut away th e mins-mast,- also two anchors, boats, cordage, spars, &c. She bad heeled on one side, and for two average price here is from (2.14:. to 30s. per quarter; days made a good deal of water, which meat have washed out but at Brighton, good ship Oats may he had at 225. part of the salt. The mate brought the ship into port on Hop-picking has commenced some - clays, and, lak Sunday last." they bid fair fora very tol era bl e crcp: t h e FAtuorrn, Strr. It —Wind S.W.—Sailed the Duke of Kent g eneral, packet, for Lisbon; and Lord Sidmouth packet, for America— excessive flop•duty, however, is suck as to leave the each with Mails; Princess Royal, HACKMAN, for Batavia; and Hop-plantee - but a very small profit, and, in titre, it Truro, CLY7IIO, for London. Ptessourmust opera:e against the growing of Hops alto get h er . it, Sem 19.—Wind N. W.—Sailed the Od r a, Ca tr.- Boost, for Gimla Carlby. LYIETNGSON, Barr. lg.—Sailed the Regulus transport, with troops fur Halifax. PoIITIIMOU'IIt, San. 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Cin cionatus, Gatsvroto from the Downs for New York ; Mania, 'Nyanza, from R otterdam for St. Thomas's; • with several others, names unknown. Cowes, Sara. 20.—Arrived the itoyal yacht, with his MA- Inn on board, accompanied by the Huns, CAMILION Bane, and STAILIMI cruisers, from Brighton. Dear., Sam 20.—Wind S.W.—Cafne down from the .River, the Faigar i Swaim , for Jamaica, and sailed, with the whole of the oltward-bound, except the Jessie for New South Wales; also sailed the whole of the homewar d-bound, for the River.— Arrived and sailed for the River, the Caldicot Castle, HART, from Prince Edward's Island; Thames, LAWSON, from the South Seas; and Friendship, Davis, from the Mediterranean. liaavnca, SEPT. co.—Sailed the Lord Nelson packet, for Cuxhaven; and Lady Nepean packet, for Holland—each with a Mail. ZUNBRIDGE WELLS, SEPTEMBER 19. This place has filled very rapidly with fashionable company ever since the House of Lords adjourned, and several noble families have taken up a tempo rary residence here during the adjournment. The Duke of SUSSEX is at present here, and yesterday there was agrand Ball given at the Roomsonder his patronage. Tunbridge Wells was always the fa vourite watering-place of the QUEEN, when Princess of WALES, and we understand it to be her M AJES* TY'S intention to visit us here again in the course of this autumn. This report has produced considerable joy among the inhabitants, who have always been particularly attached to the cause of her MAJESTY. The Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived here on &urn day for a few. days. His Lordship rides about on horse. back a great deal, and appears always very studiously engaged in deep meditation. LITERATURE. CLASSICAL MANUSCRIPTS. " The learned world may reasonably expect, in a few years, complete and perfect translations of Plutarch, Saline, Livy, Taeltus, Aristotle, Hippocrates, Scc. from the Arabic ; the French have been lately assiduous in their researches after such Arabian treasures. " M. Giardin, the French Ambassador at' Constantinople, has sent to Paris fifteen vaivableworks in Arabic from the Im perial library at Constantinople, among which are the coin; plete works of Plutarch and Herodotos.l " The works of Aristotle; Illppolritsa, La, •Tadtnti fial lust, ate. are known to have been translated into 'Arabic, and might be disrovered and purchased by well-directed search after theni, at Fu, Morocco, or' some other ports of West or South Barbary.--Mr. iackion, in his ment travels in those countries; annexed to Sabeeny's Account of Timbuitoo and House, page 345, says,' It ii more thin probable, : that the works of many Greek and Roman anthers, translated during the zra of Ara bian learning; are to be found in the hands. of literary htdivi; duals, in several parts of West and Sciuth'Birbery r hie Jacki, librarian to the Royal Library at Hansbeig, has discovered 'there a ManusciiPt of the Rq(nan History of Rutropins, which telt; probably brought from Rome by the Em. paw Henry, the founder of the Bishopric t# Ramberg. The MS. is mere ecintilete than any of the best editions hitherto published of this author, and very likely to correct a number of false readings. Prolessor Goeller, of Cologne, had previously discovered in the Royal' Library a MS. Of Livy. " Professor Cramer, at Kiel, discovered two years ago,:in the Library of the Convent of St. Gallen, a MS. of the eleventh century, containing illustrations of Juvenal, which are said to be of greater importance than any hitherto known. 'Hi has now published a specimen on occasion of the King's birth-day, under the title of, Specimen nova: editionis acholasticz .firenalls.”— (Nem Monthly Magazine). • LITTLE HAMPTON. This beautiful little watering-place is overflowing with elegantes, who resort to it for the purpose of enjoying the well-known salubrity of the air, and the benefit of sea-bathing. Among its visitors this season have been-. The Bishop of Winchester, the Marquis of Exeter, the Right Hon. F. Robinson, M.P. Lady Robinson, E. Railer, Esq. bliss Baber, hir. and Nlrs. Dunstan and family, &c.- , Now residing there, are— The Bishop of Chichester, Mr. Beek, Mrs. B. Mathew and family, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hon. H. L. Rowley and Lady Rowley, E. Corbett, Egg. and family, Sir John and Lady SU.- ton, and many other most respectable families. The Duke of NORFOLK, when at Arundel Castle, frequently takes an airing to this delightful spot, The Prince and Princess. EST2RHAZY and suite ho noured it with a. visit_on. Tuesday se'nnight, and having partaken of .refrecament..at the Dolphin Inn, returned by.the way of the sands, to Worthing. WEYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 19. The welcome tidings of -Lady Jogssrosi's long. expected nuptials• were received here in a manner that strongly evinced how,highly her Ladyship stood in the public estimaiimi. - In compliment to the occasion, the Post-office packets, Libraries, the Wellington yacht, at anchor in our Roads, and the shipping in the Harbour, were adorned with various colours early on Tuesday morn ing; and the day was much enlivened by the Band of the l6th Lancers performing a variety of Scotch airs on the Esplanade, highly to the pleasurable en joyment of the numerous promenaders. - - The first Ball for this season took place last Tuesday evening, at ItusseLL's Royal Hotel Public Rooms, which.was fashionably attended. They will be con tinued on the alternate weeks till April, 18214 THOMAS'S Library is, as usual, well resorted, and the subscription list on the increase. FLINT'S New Concern and Royal Library, in Gloucester-row, is also very attractive, highly accommodating to the visitors, and has received much well•mented pa. tronagc.—Amang the late arrivals are— Lord Bruce, Lady Abdy, Lady Ramsay, the Provost of Eton and family, Rev. Archdeacon Fukes and his Lady, Sir John and Lady Kenway, Mr. and Mrs. IL Williams (M. P.), Mr. Strange, Sir John and Lady Duntze, lion. Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Portal, Mi. and Mrs. Surtees, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Blackball, Hon. Mr. Eardly, lion. Capt. Noel, (R.N.) Captain Elton, (R.N). Captain Primeval !Guards), Mrs. M. Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, Rev. T. Grinfield. Rev. IV. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shewell, Jr. and Mrs. R. Donne, Mrs. Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, General Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Olwer, Capt. and Mrs. Bar. clay, Mr. Biagdon, Mrs. and Miss Norb, Miss Mount, Mr. Smallwood, Colonel Macdonall. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Hennington, Mr. Alexander, Mr. If. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs.'. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Vane, M rs . Winckwortb, Major and Mn. Mac an, Capt. Hamer, Mr. Hip- Feaels Mr. F. Folliott, Mrs. Paul Horsford, M rs. General England, Mrs. Llanelli, Mrs. G. RIM, Mr. and Mrs. Kite, Mrs. Scott, Miss Atkinson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cortes, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. Rash, Rev. Mr. Carew, Mrs. and Miss Dunn. Colonel Bromley , Mrs. and Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Esdalle, Mr. and Miss Ranch, Mr.W.Wilberforce, jun. Rev. Mr. Strahan, Mr. and Mrs. Freyer, Mr. Ilervey. Mr. G. Eyres t Mrs. May, Mr. W. A. Hankey, Mrs. Meyers, Messrs. Gould; Mrs. Whisky, Capt. Symonds, Mrs. and Miss Dawson, Sir Th omas Heathcote and family, r. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. Perry, Mr. Sibtlisrpe andlamily, Mr. Maddison, Mr. and Mrs. King. Hon. Mr.Tremlett,. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye, Mr. Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. fialliday, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. 3auenne, Ma jor Sackville, Mrs. and Miss Trower, Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, Rev. J. amides, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and hlrs. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Quarrel', Mr. and Wilson, Ste. ice. Sae. Monday sennight, the Melo-Drama of Ivanhoe was produced at the Theatre, and was followed by a farce called Winning a Husband, in which Mrs.- IILIOHIS personated seven different characters. do excellent .was she in all her disguises, that it is somewhat diffi cult to assign the palm of superiority to either, though when we state that she sustained the easy elegance of Lady Dashaway, and the hearty vulgarity of the ' pork butcher's widow, with equal effect, it will be easy to conceive the various merits of the whole of her performance. .• • Mr. Courrs' Birth-day was celebrated on Monday last, at York House, in Bath, by an elegant dinner given to' a large party of friends ; amongst whom were Lord ERSKINE, the lion. Mr. PRETTY, M.P, Mr. Fusuct, R.A. and Carmel BARRY. On chit or. casion twenty poor deserving familia, were lilsaralir regaled and made happy, by Mrs. Cowry* present ing them. with a seasonable supply of - beddi&lip clotbins, &Ad money. I