Star. — London, England, 1817-02-05 00:00:00

. irde the blame may attach. Tke facts, as communi e :red to him, may perhaps, from the statement of the :scented in their defence, tarn oat to he exalzgerated, eiren fahticatcd ; or, er. the contrary, what the Honourable Gentle's:al. looked upon as only a bad j , ke. may prove to have been a gross outrar.— (fie or, lear.-) hlr.W I L Lia..l;rlA.Zel BOOTLE explained that he Ai,! n u t wact to pr , :nounce a prematute cyinion I but iennrant persons in a country town may do an act of C.is kind, without slaw i , susdiag '" ccim e id tlin its uoti.eqcet.ce+. Mr. I'ONSON3I" mild not suffer this matter to pass w;theat makhe eae Or two remarks. And these, t e mos: express t..e extreme satisfactlon which he felt at tl.e 'mei:rate and moderate language in which Honourable and Learned Friend had stated this ri.ost extraordinary occurrence to its House. * The I nourrible Member opposite had been pleased to call it only a bad inke ; taut tn him (Mr. Ponsosiby) it appeared sne of the most gross and :levant viola tion. et the privilege; of the People and ot that Howie, that h4d ever occurred. In the preheat situation of tee counti y, nodii -.g could he crier dengeroos than to give the Pens an o..porunity of stating that their Petitions were not suffered to reach that House. (Near, hear.)—T:be• distresses of all classes of the, c• normally tier.. unparalleled in the history of the et:awry ; ant City should be permitted at least to state their ;vire:me:4 in order that the Hc.uae might ad,pt e most effectual means of administering re -la,:.—(Hear, hear.) —His Honourable and Leatned Fr cad had very properly suggested, that ether infor matiim might be afforded on the facts of this Pen ti .n; but it that infarmation were net presented, to the H give, he lineed noiliiag would prevent his Ho rmrable and Learned Friend from shewing to the People that their sacred and indubitable tight of pe• sitiotting would be ;reserved, at least by the faithful Representatives of the Coontry.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. C. W YNN could cot but regret to hear so se rious and solemn a subject lead to any such degree of levity as the Honourable Member opposite had manifested. It was the paramount duty of the House to protect the subject in his right of presenting peti linos. This was one of the principal anicles in the Lill of Rights. which most be always reverenced protected by every sincere liver of his country. lie was utterly astonished at' the planner in which tie flonoarahle Gentleman had endeavoured to ex cr.ie this sliamelul and flagrant violation of one ot the best privileges of the people. Such a gross and dat :rig act could hardly have been perpetrated, ex cept by some low person set on by others. lie did r.nt mean to say that this was the case in the present instance g but he most sin&ely trusted, that it would he traced to its source, and that the House of Corn s:eons would always thew its jealousy on this subject. (lie.er, int). Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE was far from' being inclined to treat the subject with levity, it it shred] appear that the obstruction were intentional. The Petition was then laid on the Table. INCREASE OF PUBLIC SALARIES. Mr. BROUGHAM begged to ask the Right Ho rourable Gentleman opposite, whether any, and what increase of salary had been given during the last summer to an Otßurr in the Customs, called the Re ceiver of the Fines and Forfeitures The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he would inquire into the tact. He was not at present aware of any increase of salary in the Department selludeci to. Mr. BROUGHAM then said, he hoped there would be t,o objection to a motion which he ml ant io submit, " fir an account of the salary to the Officer in qiiestic , n, 'since the Ist January, 1816, and for the variant regulating or alining that salary ; together with an acconnt at the amount of that salaty before such alteration touk place ; and also for a return of the names . of any Receivers sn appointed, with the dates of Cie said appointments." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER am no objection . to these retUrns, which were then ordered. On the motion of Mr, ROBINSON, the House went into a Committee on the Bill for the exportation of naval stores. In'the Committee a Resolution was adopted, and legve given to bring in a Bill to amend the former Actg.—The House then adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. 140 NOON. TO-MORROW THE LOTTERY F;NISHES, AND ALL THE I WRNTY CAPITALS NOW IN THE WHEEL, MST HE. DRAWN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1817. !RICE OF SMOCKS THIS DAY AT T WE INE - O'CLOCK Method ISl—Coss.mo. 6411--Coos. for a= Sift 4 per Coot. SI ft-5 per CURL Navy NH lie18•111er alb, 111s.pr.—Iodla Scads, 308. 31.. pre. Last night Committees were voted in both Houses' of Parliament, to examine and report opon the Papers relative to secret lawless assemblages—the number : for the Peers 11, and fur the Commons 21. They are to sit in private. Lord Casmaazasm stated, that the Committees were not proposed in consequence of • t h e l ate a t rocious attack on the PRINCE RitGENT••-• but to repress illegal associations which existed long beture 'Litt event. In consequence of the Lottery fir.ithing entirely To-moltow, the Lotiery Ot.l - Jews will he open, till Twelve This Night, and horn Eight till Nine To. mottos:; as the Drawing begins at Nine—Twenty Capitals, including One of Twenty l'houband Gui nea., One of Five Thousand Guineas, &c. &c. must Lien all be drawn. GLN FAIAL PBNITENTJARY, MlLBANK.Yesterday mnriiing the Gus Dims. accompanied by Sir Was. Covonsys anJ suite, went to view this.natioual esta blishment. The Right Hon. CHARLgS L # ONO. H ouma% Esq. and the several officers of the Insti tuion, attended them through the different parts of the building, chapel, flcc. He afterwards inspect e d i n t h e committee-room the respective books of th e establishments, and espressed himself much gratified at the general demeanour of the prisoners, and the genera arrangement and management of the prison. On leaving, the Secretary, hfr. 'racists, presented his lilkihness with a copy of the Rules and Regulations ; and he afterwards proceeded to Mr. PI W NE f eli ma puirastory at Battersea. GERMAN AND DU TCH PAPERS. A Dutch Mail arrive4this morning, bringing a variety of Journals, from which we have given es• tracts in a preceding page. If we may credit the statements in these Papers, the term for the payment of the French contributions has been actually prolnrg•J by the Allied Powers, in such a manner that the whole payments will take seven years, counting from the beginning of the pre sent year. The Army of Ozcupation is also to suffer a reduction—say, to be in future 120,0 at, in place of 150,003 men. • A r:onsmercial Treaty betw•eeu this Country and France is also talked of. It this is actually in train, let us hope that it will he settled on the most liberal principles. Nothing else can render the commercial intercourse between the two countriermutually bene &jai ; and where the benefits are not reciprocal, it is impossible that commerce can be carried on with that spirit and enterprise which are necessary, not merely to its growth and increase, but even to its exiaence. To force Commerce to seek devious and indirect coarsen, is to annihilate a portion of the fair fruits of industry without benefit to any one. Were no re straints imposed upon the barter of nations, the pro ducts of each finding the most direct path to the con sumer, the benefit would be general. Mankind consi dered as one great family, sacrifices a portion of the general stock by every effortto force in one place what is yielded spontaneously or with less labour in ano ther ; while the labour, so thrown away by one people, might nctually be employed in the production of ar ticles for which their own local circumstances are peculiarly adapted ; and in the attempt to produce ' which, others, though not possessing the same ad vantages, are actually wasting their labour jp revenge for the exclusory edicts of their impolitic neighbours. In one word, the injury resulting from misapplied in dustry, arising out of impolic restraints on commerce, is equally injurious to all.—For example : to force the Silk Trade in England. and the Cotton Trade in France, is equally injurious to both : were both of these laid open between the two counties, they would in a few years flow mutually in that propor tion which would be found most beneficial to both countries ; because the quantum would if: fact be that which the interest of each. operating without restraint, had called into activity. It is extremely probable that we should have to remark the almost total annihilation of the manufacture of silk goods in this country; but, oa the other hand, we would experience a propor tionate extension of our cotton manufactures. The hands now employed in weaving silk would gradu ally be transferred to the manufacture of cotton goods; while in France the process would be reversed ► each seeking and pursuing that occupatioe that is found to yield the greatest remuneration to the individuals. The prices of corn contioue to fall en the Conti. vent. in consequence partly of the fine open winter, and partly from the spring of speculation having been suetched to that pitch, that by its own counteraction it has begun to unbend itself. We are sorry, how ever, to observe, that in some places, a disease has appeared among the 'aide and sheep —occasioned by the bad food of last season. Monday afternoon, at five o'clock, her Mantic received the Addresses of the two Houses of Parlia ment upon the marriage of the Princess Way with the Duke of .GLOUCllinen. Yesterday the LORD MAYOIAMId a Court of Alder men for the general dispatch of bthiness, which was fully attended. Seven bars of gold weighing about 1,000 ounces were produced, and sworn-to as foreign prior to exportation. Mr. Join. ADDISON NEWMAN, the keeper of Newgate, attended, and begged to re sign his situation, which the Coon agreed to, and directed him to officiate therein until a successor should be appointed. • Yeserday, at three o'clock, a Common Council was convened, for the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting an Address to his Royal Highness the Panics RROXIIT, On the late atro cious attack mode u_pon his Royal'. person. On the entrance of the LORD MAYOR into the Council Chamber, strangers were ordered to withdraw;— and we understand that, in our absence, the Re comma objected that the words contained in the Requisition were not sufficiently strong to express the atrocious outrage which had been committed upon his Royal Highness. We further learnt,. that Mr. DAVIS, who was one of the parties to the requisition, proposed, that the Court should act, and enter into the discussion of the day, without ary Requisition I but that the Aldermen refused to make their appear ance. and of course no debate could take place. The Court was accordingly dissol►ed. A Court of Common Council was in consequence held this day, at nine o'clock, " For the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting an Address to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, on his late pc ovidential escape from the traitorous assault offered to his Royal Highness's person, in St. James's Park, on his return from the House cif Lords, in the dis charge of the functions of our beloved Sovereign ;" when 'a loyal and affectionate Address was voted, wbiclt will probably be presented this afternoon by the LORD MAYOR, with the usual attmdants. - The expression used in the Requisition was ca. tainly very exceptionable. It WAS a to consider of the propriety of presenting an Address of Cungra-. tulation to his ROYAL HIGHNESS ' on his providential escape from the atrocious assaulu"—of what .4 of some rash aid iates‘aerafs Wiridosa4 ! in St. James's On'his return from the ill:nue of Lords, an the disciarge of the functions of our beloved Sovereign." —Th.: Reponse observed, that the Court could not act un a Requisition which only gave the term c. rash god isarasikrass" to ap atitrage which amounted to 4.0 treas o n . • • . • ASSAULT ON THE REGENT. Mass Scott was this day brought up fors final examined= before Mr. lines, at Bow -street; — but there being no evidence to k cep ws M D the throwing of stones. or other oven act of outrage, the Magistrate said he would only held him to bail for being concerned in a riot and misdemeanour. The prisoner having securities in readiness, and which were approved of, he was forthwith discharged. A Morning Paper, in allusion to the attack made on the PKINCIE Raostres carriage, on Tuesday se'n night, in St. James's Park, says, that A working man, of the name of Donalds, residing at No. 21, in Jackson's-place, Long-alley, Moor-fields, was in the Park, and near a ha whom he observed to take up a small stone and throw it at the carriage ; it per. lorated the window, leaving a small hole such as one of those described by Lord JANICS MURRAY, and which this Nobleman states could not be made by means of stones." N4YAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOU IH, FEBRUARY 11. Arrived the Enterprise, Hotta'. and Corn merce, Hoczztr, from London ; and Eliza, Hamm, front Cork. Sailed the Mercury, Putacr,, for Naples. Wind N. fine weather. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 3. Came in the Lady Borringdom, LZTHaftDOII. from London, bound to the Cape...—Wind S. DEAL, FEBRUARY 4. Sailed the Rattlesnake revenue cutter on a cruise to the Northward. Came down from the River, and remains, the Sprightly, BLAIR, for St. Domingo ; Mars, Evans, for Liverpool ; Riseboroogh, New. MAN, for Trinidad t and the Samaritan, RONTINA, for Gilboa.—Five o'Clock.—The Bridgewater East Indiaman is now working through the Gulls, and will be in the Downs to.mght.—Wind S. W. DOVER, FEBRUARY ♦. An;Ved last night -the Trafalgar, Capt. KRIORT, from Calais, with Captain Sir CHARLIE/ BRISBANE, R. N.; and the Princess Charlotte, Captain HAL LANDS, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers.— Sailed thii morning the Flora, Captain WArson, for Calais, with passengers. RAMSGATE, FIBRUARY 4. Came in for shelter the Saran, Jane, Gain'borough, Friend, Union, Cornwall, Active, Foamy, Mayflower, and Fly, all Ems London. HARWICIII, FEBRUARY 4. Arrived the Bennfoy packet, with a Mail, from Holland. GRAVID. FEBRUARY 4. Arrived the Us, Illimbsior, tram Rotterdam : Chordal, aDat; Messer, Deimos ; Ana sod Dorothy, Also g Vrow m , Sam, all front St. Mb:hail's ; ibiseruotts, lambi, from Han:Burgh ; Maeda, Timms, Imo Waterfeed; Tom El. seine. de la Hay, from ; Mary Ams, Qolotess, from Batavia , and the Posthemoes, I ham Jamie& $ ailed Ilse Talisman, Galliot, for Marseilles ; and the Courier, Heck, for Rinteadasn. CUSTOMHOUSE, PIBRUAIIf 4. SEM ExTllllll INWARD...4U jogs nom Brouwer ; Vrow Sabina, Daintier; Dna Gasman, Vroon; hisegowetha Cathodal', ; Providentia, Pamanoph ; Johanna Mis times. Haan; Catharina, and Prince Kaput, Vale, from Analasedant; Otto, Cunt, from Weed ; Vrow cobs, Jemmies; Yam Jaatje, Allem ; Neortgedeclit s Pow bole; Vrew Ju& a De Vries ; and Rose, Cicadae, Aim lot. Indians York MirM• ant, Ibaropsen, and Ann and Stinky loom% from liembargh ; Geode Verwaren, Vanieepen. from ; Welles Henry. Ormewell, from Antwerp; Nero ing Star, 014 from hdentel; Eine, Deetjes, from Dort; and Young Itegthas, Driver, from Gottatibustl. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS is so much recovered, as to be able to attend to his official duties. The Dowager Lady LUDLOW is expected to give her hand to the gallant Sir PHILIP ROOM, who dis tinguished himself so much in Spain. Yesterday morning were married by special H. (*nee, at St. • James% Church, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of WORCESTER. Sir WATKIN WIL LIAM WYNNE, Bart. to Lady HARRIET CLiva, eldest daughter of the Earl of Fowls. Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair set off for Wynnestay, the bridegroom's seat in Wales. A man, a few days since, sold his wife,in a halter, for Is. 6d. in the public market, at Wellington, and allowed the purchaser a quart of ale to drink his health. Pour families in a village, about four miles from Barton, in Lincolnshire. have, at this time, forte-fad fine children Irving, via. tee Vicar has twelve, his Clerk twelve, and the Overseer and Churchwarden of the parish ten each. Friday evening last, a Meeting look plate sear H' eland, for the purpose of promoting in that' neighbourhood, the use of Machines to cleanse aim nies, instead of employing children to climb them. A similar Meeting of the inhabitants of Stoke Newiag too, was holden at Stamford-hill akw weeks ago. The Hon. P. It; D. BUaKILL has made a present of one-third of the last year's tents, to his tenants in the neighbourhood of Llanrwst. And to add greater lustre to his character, those tenants who are unable to sell their cattle to advantage; be ordered his agent to purchase them at a fair market price, with an ad ditional bonus of IN.'per head. This excellent act has enabled the tenant to pay his rent, and thereby preserve his winter fodder. It is impossible for men in an exalted sphere to form any adequate idea of the sufferings of the middle classes at this period. Let thefts conceive for a mo. went the bitter pangs of a family reduced to part with their little stock of furniture, at one.third of its va:ue, to pay the tax-gatherer. And this is so common an occurrencalAbet it has now become the chief trade of the brokers in the Metropolis, as may be seen on their I cards and shop-windows as the corner ofevetystreet. "to &strain for reit and hum." And yet it is from mo ws so collected, that we hear of the grant of the most unmerited pensions —of the sinecure of Lord ARDEN, of nearly £40,000 per ann. and of perpetul and expen sive changes in the dresses of the Household Troops. Now all we ask is. are these things right are they. sufficiently considerate towards a Loble and generoirs people, who are good-natured and loyal to a proverb ? But, this is not all, for in the Session before last; there appeared to be a sum of •4104)0 paid' to her MA- Jimmy for travellingexpenses,'althOugh no other:tour ney could be traced than a visit to the Fain- . lion 1 and is there any one so blind as to supposh, that our gracious Questa would rot )save spurned from her the men who could presume to offer such a sacrifice, had it not beds accompanied with au ap ,lll°Pri4"? eFf1a4,1414 ."-. Tsi Dan ca DEPORISHIRre GRAND Monday night, Devonshire House, in , was opened to ibe FashionableWoeld with a , Ball and Supper. The court-yard, the loWer and the grand staircase, were brilliantly by patent lamps. Tha entertainments were expressly in compliment to the Grand Duke LAS of Ruwa. At half-past ten the compar to arrive; at eleven came the GRAND Duir, woo after appeared his Royal Highness the 13 , REMIT, accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN BLoos, The PRINCE wore a plain blue coat, decorated all his orders, and looked uncommonly well. celebrated French figure dances were then it called Quadrille:, in which the GRAND Duke Miss FITZ-CLARENCE greatly excelled. .—. Were afterwards introduced ; indeed they %sere favourites through tt‘e night. The grand hall appropriated for dancing; the noble room xy . decorated with pictures fparticularly th e ee l :4r , one by HAN. Hounum ot HENRY VIII.), A T the notice of the GRAND Dime. The supper took place at three o'clock, in eipal dining-rOom ; it consisted of every The four drawing-rooms, the two libraries, bed-room, the late Duchess's drawing-room, and boudoirs, and anti-rooms, were all thrown o f the visitants to promenade in. Every apartree, illuminated with singular taste. Grecian ch, of cut glass, and candelabras of bronze ar were introduced in appropriate situations wit,) effect. The l'iuNtut lteuescr staid until half- t . the GRAND DUKE departed at three o'clock. latter is a great dancer ; his Highness kept tip spirit of the scale until the latest nun:sent. pang broke up at are o'clock. The - following of the hew lon also were premiss s Dubs of Clarence-11 a Austria, Russian, Freacb, Port gnaw, Bavarian, and Hanoverian Ainbassationi—V Mertes die Delia al Orleans—Duke of Leeds, Argyle, St. Abelson, Mikes', sad Camiem;Titarvo.—_ Mumma, Downsldes—Earls Grey, Wasunorbal. Murrain, CboWealthy, °naiad!, Mods ilrey, Darnley, Melons&ley, Zan, &. Antonio, Morley, , Viscounts Palmerston, Granville, . vilk, Mow*, idelboaroe—Pards land, Alvanley, OMNI, Walboade, Brandi*, Cecil—Ladies C. Cholmoodeley, Pratt, E. Pratt, E. Ryder, A. Wyndham, W two °reedits, Plaid, 1. Townsbend, •- Ponsonby, C. °Moyne, Keith, C. C Wog.,, and Curiii St. laatoidw - -hiessis. Longman, pry, H. Cavendadt, Arbuthnot-4*mm mil, Tierney, H. Cavendith, Arbothapa T -) Wyndham, Poospoby, two Htmlarepon, Ely)dortone. RIG, 'TON, A' small select party was entertained lion on Saturday evening, The at about nine o'clock, and were delii talents of the Miss LLovue, accomi Piano. The Panics Rectemes full intervals. At half-past ten hi agreeably surprised his guests, bs, Highness i the Duke of CLantscs *as immediately led off I and Miss Serious—tune, t' H 1010110 seconded by the &WENT Mimosa ; and followed by Sir and Lady En's; Captain R. LLOYD; Mr. JONIC3 (son of the Jones) and Mess Twissti.Tost ; ant' couple more. Then lollowed Qu, mous. Miss F. LLOYD, Miss Tw' JONKS ; Waltzing, &c. And this amusement closed with a second off by the Duke of Cr.ssitticeaod • tune, " The Toni." A little before sat down to an ekgait: supper; ar Royal Highness, in the most gra4 leave of his guests. Monday night the ErigliOi Strand, was. opened for the benei Society, called the Choral Fund, flowed in every part. The Loan Mammas, her mother, and family, party, graced the stage box on the KING ' I THSATIIR.—MeZAIITI'S entitled Le Name Figaeo, was night.' The &be deep- mellow et Iluiootrrt, in the Ceres, was capture. The Figaro of Rawl, the Piece, was given in that chute of comic humour for which this is so justly and highly distingt Foams and Me other performers .w is their several parts, and the whole assibination'of superior talent and he of Le Prisms Treabadour was first time this season, and went house, in all puts, was very well recognized many personages of the CoVENT-GARDOI.--Yesterday after Miss STEPHINS made her appea, in the Play of the Ifienrereor Lieigeteast, 'sing her first song, she was taken able to proceed. Her indispositi( she was almost ready to faint, 21 usury to assist her in withdrawi Mr. YouNa afterwards came forw, the audience. He assured them was so very ill as to be unable ti and hoped that, with their arcie they would permit the whale of th to her, to be left out of the re' evening. This was a n quest wit more readily grant,. when they character of Evelecia did nt play. The audience most readily pliance, and the representation sir COIN EXCHANGE, FLERUARY 50—• few he'll arrivals this morning coat. and Fine Wheat being teription sold readily at Mot d,y` 2s. per iltiarier cheaper, the suppl , dtmand. o,d Oats maintain Mr stew am rather lower. White ; readily. - and are Is. per quarts r etaisioned w'.. TSI DUKE a, DEVORISHIRre GRAND an Monday night, Devonshire House, in Piecadi!' was opened to the PashionableWorld with a tp!en t , Ball and Supper. The court-yard, the lower ha and the grand staircase, were brilliantly illnmin, by patent lamps. The entertainments wer e expressly in compliment to the Grand Duke N Kr N t..ts of Russza. At half-past ten the company . to arrive; at clever: came the GRAND Duey, moo after appeared his Royal Highness the PRIN RanmiT, accompanied by Sir Brziuttz BLoostrir. The PRINCE wore a plain blue coat, decorated a all his orders, and looked uncommonly well. T celebrated French figure dances wire then intrxh i . called Quadrille:, in which the GRAND Duc t Miss FITZ-CLARENCe greatly excelled. -. %Val!. 4* .. Were afterward s i n t ro d uce d ; i n d ee d they %sere - favourites through the night. The grand hall appropriated for dancing ; the noble room ay c h decorated with pictures ( particularly th e ce l e b :st one by HANK Housam of HENRY VIII.), 41,r4c1 the notice of the GRAND DUKE. The supper took place at three o'clock, in the pri cipal dining-room; it consisted of every e.elica. The four drawing-rooms, the two libraries, the st bed-room, the late Duchess's drawing-room, and I boudoirs, and anti-rooms, were all thrown rye.): "- the visitants to promenade in. Every apartment a illuminated with singular taste. Grecian chandeii, of cut glass, and candelabras of bronze and Or ea ; were introduced is appropriate situations will fir effect. The 1 1 1UNCE REGENT staid until balf-pasinr the GRAND DUKE departed at three o'clock. T. y latter is a great dancer ; his Highness kept tip spirit of the scene until the latest moment. Tbec pang broke up at five o'clock. Tbefollowing lead. 1 ° of the haat ton also were present s Dube at Cbreasse-The itemise. Ruston, French, Ssar.i• Poo guest. Bavarian, and Hanoverian Ambassador,-H., So. 7, Highness the Duke of OrleansDake of Argyle-buom Leeds, Argyle, St. Albans--Mareptiswi WOCCCW,r , Fut. I Atomism, Ankeny, and Cansismr•Marekluseees Was. Ahereora, Downshifts-Karts Gray, Westmorba I. 0 Harrowby, Cholmendtley, Ciamaell, Morley tt Dandey, Chohnowieley, Mama, Harrowby, a Earls Se. Antonio, Morley, pad &shwas viscounts Palmerston, Granville, Morptith-Vivyanareasse p vile, Mew*, Melbourne-tawds Ebtingiun, Ear t hen% land, Almaley, (Moss, Wal h oulv, Rocitravage, A T i• 1 I Biondi*, Cecil-Ladies C. Cholmandeley, E. sad C. P Pratt, F.. Pratt, ff. Ryder, A. Wyndham, W. and M. Beet I two °milks, Flaydr 1. Tewalbends Wairst*, C. Lamb, t Ponemby, C Osborn, Keith, C. canspbell--Colood and Count Eit..notesdo-Messrs. Lamborn, Abererseby, pry, H. Cavendish, Arbuthnot-4Alitresses Latobtoe, roll, Tierney, H. Cavendish, Arbathapt•T•Mieves Wyndham, Poospoby, two litaelaressees, Tawasblad, D. • Eiyhtlaataae. RRIGITTON, iANudir s A . :mall select party was entertained at the • lion on Saturday evening, The company assemb at about nine o'clock, and were delighted by the c• • talents of the Miss LLovue, accompanied oa Mann. The Palace Raesercr's full band played intervals. At half-past ten his ltval High , agreeably surprised his guests, by desiring his Ro .; : I: i sess the Duke of CLanmses to call for a dan . *.as immediately led off by the Royal De; and Miss &Maroon—tune, s' He'll sae: ace mai:. to • lowa," seconded by the Repair with Lady Lt.c Mamma; and followed by Sir G. R. W All • and Lady Eras; Captain R. Powwzy and M LLOYD; Mr. Jones (son of the late Sir Tux Join) and Mess Twissm.Tox ; and about ten or twet couple more. Then followed Quadrilles, Miss Sc Nowt. Miss F. LLOYD, Miss Twisset.Tou, sold Mu Jean ; Waltzing, Etc, And this part of the evening amusement closed with a second country dance, it off by the Duke of Cusinittsce and Miss Twissur tune, " The Tani." A little before twelve the pan sat down to an elegant. supper; and shortly atter, Royal Highness, in the most gracious manner, tr leave of his guests. Monday night the Englit.it Opera House, in e . Strand, was. opened for the benefit of the Music Society, called the Chnral Fund. The Hoe.stl .,v. flowed in every part. The Loan MAYOR, /,:ei.s Mamma, her mother, and family, .and a assns party, graced the stage box on the king% KING 's THIATRI.--Mr-KARTiS celebrated entitled Le Nam fl Aram, was repeated bete 14 night.' The fine deep- mellow sluice of Signor A lutoGferft, in the Ceres, was again heard wit capture. The Figaro of Nausi, the life and soul the Piece, was given in that chute and judicious of comic humour for which this excellent Krim; • is so justly and highly distinguished. /dada FODOR and Me other performers .were also effect i , in their several parts, and the whole presented a f • combination'of superior talent and science. The let of Ls Prisms Troubadour was produced, fox first time this season, and went off with alai. house, in all parts, was very well attended, and s' recognized many personages of the first fashion. CoveNT-GAnDell.--Yesterday evening, shor ; after Miss Srstrosatis made her appearance as in the Play of the liennercen Lieutenant, and began!: 'sing her first song, she was taken so 111 as to he th able to proceed. Her indisposition increased ir›. she was almost ready to faint, and it was found a _ eessary to assist her in withdrawing from toe Mr. YOUNG afterwards came forward, and adds the audience. He assured them that Miss Slei•:,l was so very ill as to be unable to perform her pal- and hoped that, with their accustomed they would permit the whole of the chat aster to her, to be left out of the represeritat;on fur 11 evening. This was ait quest which they would I. more readily grant, when they considered that character of Evelocia did nr oiiginally belong is play. The audience most readily signified arm CC pliance, and the representation went on. COEN EXCHANGE, FLIIRUARY 5..-i•We have 10 few fresh arrivals this morning from the hod co ist. and Fine Wheat being us demand, suei - scription sold readily at Moi d ,y's 2s. per ilbattier cheaper, the supply far exce-dill demand. o,d Oats maintain Monday's price' , u stew ale rather lower. White and Grey readily. 'and are Is. per quarts r dearer. - - • • DIED. Tuesday se. a; le, after a few hours aim ti , s., at 0 sr , • • 1 r it: Winchestvr, lionoquet, Esq. of (-Until:: 1.40 , 1%:" Andover and tut Hlgh Shin iff tor 1131nrobire. {I VA omaitlom i ld by a cold, producing an it,tionnutioD of , le Ws' swittchise ca.uen Awl il antiudirg we Quar:rr I.9NUON: Ptinttl by" Lacer. Ks UT, PLIS.:Ited .here s eqd a: the Skaf•OgiCt s Ttale: l4 ' • • • . . V t,