Star. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

TO TIM EDITY)II OF rme STAit. --- . toetsotr, agetmania 24. Ste—l ans one, I trust, of a • eery great number still in England, who hive viewed with astonisbnient I and surprise, the very little attention - Which the Daily Press of this country has gieen tp tint alias of Pore, tugal.--We heard of a Revolution having been effected--we have been informed tisattisiTlng . lia.s l returned from America to EarOpe,,en cl s occasionally,, when a packet arrives from Lisboa, ire set it stated, that the Cortes are sitting in that capital t or we i are sometimes told that a debate has taken place, and that such and such were the subjects that occupied the attention of the Representatives of the Portuguese Nation. Nov, Sir, this is not altogether accidental, nor does it proceed from the apparently little interest which you and• your brother Editors take in the happiness or misery of some millions of our fellow creature.. With some of you it may be so, but with others, I think, I have perceived too much of a deter mination either to withhold all information, or to misrepresent that which they could not withhold. I detest all Ultrairm, whether as Royalists or Li berals—the one is calculated to do as much mischief as the other, and while the Radical Press of this country has been endeavouring to puff of the pre sent state of things as the work of a Party, the Con stitutional Papers have been equally in ignorance, and have never yet viewed the proceedings of the good and loyal Portuguese with anything of a -friendly eye—nay, I believe more injury has been done to Portugal and the Portuguese since the com mencement of the reformation in her Constitution and Government than it is possible to conceive, from i'e Radical Press of this country characterising the ezcessary changes and improvements as a revolsitiox, sad taking her cause, as it were, under their protec t:en. The changes that have taken place in Portu- F al may be called a Tejo' rmation, if you please, but tear no resemblance to a revolution; and the im provements which have been most happily effected in the Constitution and Government of the country, and which, I believe, are now nearly completed, are such as do honour to the heads as well as the hearts of t.l.e Pat• lots who, under the guidance and autho rity of a truly beloved and patriot King, have dedi cated their days and nights, their health and their comforts, for many months, to the benefit of fellow-creatures. Sir, it is with the view of drawing the attention of my countrymen and of Europe to the labours of the truly noble and patriotic Cortes of Portugal that I Lave selected the columns of your independent Paper as an available means of giving publicity to a series of letters on the past and present state of Portugal and her dominions. These letters, Sir, will contain the sentiments of one who has studied the subject— s 110 knew Portugal intimately as she was—who his had many opportunities of.knoeing and appreciating tt:e Portuguese character—who will yield to no man :n loyalty and attachment to his own Sovereign and a nay.-archical form of Government—who detests all 11.1. 1 :teals and Revolutionists as he does the arch enemy e; mankind, but who et the same time was satisfied, iron what he saw in Portugal, that it is impossible 1.: t! e best of men and best of Kings to govern a country unless his servants are made responsible.— In the original constitution of barbarous States, abso lute monarchy may have beers proper, and I firmly believe was necessary and beneficial for the people.— It may still Le proper in the semi-barbarous regions of Russia, and tAerated in some of the modern king doms of Germany; but, when a nation has reached that degree of civilization and perfection of know ledge which it is well known the Portuguese bad arrived at, in almost every rank of life, it is neither possible for the very worst tyrant nor profitable for the best absolute Monarch to govern without respeo sible Ministers. I am satisfied that his Most Faithful Majesty was long aware of this ; and to a Sovereign oho has SO much at heart the good of his people as I trust I shall be able to prove King JOHN the Sixth of Portugal really bas, and who has shewn it en all occasions from the first moment that his mother's un happy state obliged him to take the reins of Go vernment into his own hands, a truth so important would soon force itself upon liii observation. The pecu har situation of his MAJESTY, too, for the last fifteen years, must have rendered this fact still more appa -1 rent. Placed at a great distance from his ancient king dom, his Meagers was obliged to delegate the SO: vereign Power to certain of his servants. How often they et red, even with all the aid of the experience of Lord Beagsrorto, and the powers of the Duke of le etaaKorose, and how often it was necessary foe the good KING to interfere for the benefit of his loyal and suffering people, I shall not now Stop to inquire. If tie residence of the KING, whose innate goodness woeld have no doubt prevented many of the errors sted abuses that took place, had been nearer, I have eo doubt the reformation which has taken place v oeld not yet have been accomplished. The Portu ,gaese have long been, and still are, proverbially, the retest loyal people open earth; but the government .of 3liaisters clothed with absolute power, and con s;iered not responsible, was a thing not to be borne even by the loyal Pei tuguese. In my letters I shall consider the original Consti- . tetion of the Portuguese Monarchys-altew how, abuses actnalle, crept in—to what extent they existed —the necessity for reformation—the reformation that bas taken place, and bow wisely and consi- derately it has wen brought about:both btStiveteign and subjects—pout out the -cordiality with which sae Goverment, or infect the Kato and the Cartes., Lave gone hand in band, rantaally advising with mat confiding its each other, .a sure sign of the wisdain fd their peensures, and of the stability of the country toad of the Constitution, which they have reformed. now different the fate of Spain, where mutual suspi eion and.distrust have, I . am sorry to say, laid the foundation of endless civil discord, and of all moral ' at well as religious principles and government! I am, Sir, yours, A BRITON, THE 4RMY. 411•1••1 The 15th (sr York East Wig) Regiment of Foot (Limier naot-Geoeral Sir lei. Deaner, K.C.& Camel) las received ei ders, on ks arrival et lbacheaser, to Gaines he mini in two divides' to Ltvespool, and anis* ire Dubin, as fellows :--The first division, comieritig of four oesipanies and lead-quartets, is ordered to arrive at Warrington ea the 1211, to halt the 13th, and so proceed to Livormielawd embark, ea the 14th kismet.— The mood divides, isempriess forte musponies, is ordered to arrive at Raerineles se the 1 nth, to Mk on the 20th, and to march to Liverpool and embark, on the Mg inst. A detachment banging to the 75th (the Royal Tiger, super scribed " billaiM4kailiCAPATAlo Regiment of Fed (Creedal Sir B. Amencaossoe, CoMetei), coodsriolf of lkilPsde Major &mansard sixteen men, are ordered to mobork in the John Richard transport, on Mr arrival* Cowes, for GRoaltar, togrther with a detachment from the 64th (or 2d Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot (Major-General &a W. H. Penns.; ILCB. and lit P. Coked), in addition to the detadiments directed to proceed to the Mediterranean by the same conveyance. Tuesday, the Devon Guides Yeomanry CavahT completed their permanent dory at Dar tnsootb, under the command of Lieut.- Wood Hoseswonen. This it the first time the corps has been so assembled. The steady attention which the men have strewn at their drills, both en horseback and on foot, hod their general good ' conduct, has dose Menthe greatest credit. I corps assists of only filar troops; but these are filled with real yeomen, with the exception of a few respectable tradesmen ' • and when they are newly clothed, according to the babies of the Light Dragoons. which is to be the case by the next year, a finer body of men, of equal strength, will not be found in the field. The East Devoe Yeomanry Cavalry, mock: the command of Colonel Salo= Fanotawar i Bart. have completed their term of training at Hookon, to the regret of the respectable inhabitants 'of the place,wbe appear to have been delighted with their presence; sernible ettlregentkmanly eroded of the °Beers and good order of the SM. The parties ball and sapper produced about 60 couple, incledfmg the Milian and beauty of the aeighbourhood. The North DevanYeomairry Cavalry, Colonel the Right Ilon- Lord Roue, have completed their eight days training at Torring. ten,wirk great satisfaction to the Mears and credit to themselves. CURIOUS DECISION ON A TRIAL FOR MUTINY IN THE WEST INDIES. At a Regimental Chapeltoo, Ja. maim, on the Sth of July last, by order of Colonel flowsu, private Frederick Miller. of the 4th Battalion Company of the Clarendon Regiment, was tried on the following Charges, pl'e ferred spinet him by Captain CILIUM; Airarr, of the same Company : Ist, For disobedience of orders at muster of the lith June last, at Lime Savannah, in •iobtioo of the £3d Clause of the Weds Law. Id, For treating in a rude contemptuous manner his superior Olken at the muster of the nth of June last, at Lime Savannah, in violation of the 29th Clause of the Militia Law. scl, For striking Lieutenant Senses, of the said Company, while at muster on the Sth of June hat, at Lime Savannah, in viohtion at the 26th Chase of the Militia Law. 4th, For belaying in a riotous and disorderly manner while at muster as the Bth of June but, at Lime Savannah, in viola tion of the WM Claim of the billion Law. Seh, For being drunk at the roll-call of the said Company, at muster on the sth of June last, at Lime Savannah, in violation of the 29th Cause of the Militia Lawn The Court being duly sworn ' and the Charges read, the pri- . saw pleaded Guilty, threw hi mself on the mercy of the Court, and handed the following letter to the Pancover : . . " Clarendon, Sth Jaly, 8 2e. " Mr. President, and Members of this Honourable Court— I am extreniely sorry, sorry keyotad eapressies, for having, is an unguarded moment, when liquor was operating in my bead, and overeente by passion, acted rash and inconsistently ; and I must' beg to say, that with respect to my striking Lieutenant linger, it is a circumstance entirely out of my recollection, Lieutenant Beazer being a Gentleman I have always bad the greatest respect far, both in his public as well as private capa city : but, if such was the ease, I humbly entreat his forgive ness. I therefore set up no defence, but throw myself on your mercy sad clemency. I remain, Mr. President and Members of this " Honourable Court, your very obedient servant, " FREDERICK MILLER. " To the President and Members of the mart-lilartial, Cbapeken." The Pseassys, after some consultation, addressed the pri. loner as (*Bows " Frederick Miller—The Court, after due consideration, and fully weighing the Charges exhibited against you, and in come "pence of your Using pleaded guilty, and thrown yourself on the mercy of the Court, do sentence you to pay the mitigated pie If ementreis pounds, and to be and stand committed till such fine be paid." At this time, when every one is anxiously looking for the appointment of a successor to the Marquis of HASTINGS, as Governor-General of India, great spe culations are made as to the probability or impro babiliry of any particular individuals being chosen; but these seem to refer wholly to the influence of their respective patrons, while very little attention is paid to the merits of the candidates themselves. — Two things are essential to a Governor of India—that he should be a Statesman and a Soldier ; now, the qualifications of the four principal candidates are as follow:—Lord WILLIAM BIISTINCE is a Statesman l and a Soldier—the SPZAKIIIR is a Statesman, but no Soldier—the Marquis of ANGLIMEA is a Soldier, but, no Statesman—and Mr. C. WYNN is neither a States man nor a Soldier ! If, therefore, Ministers were for once, to exercite their own judgments in the appoint- mace, it is self-evident on whom the choice must fall. TALK*. continues to draw all Paris after him in the parts of Sylla and Regulus. In the former is this line .m.o 4d J'as goaverie sass pear, et jabdique miss eraixie which the audience never fail to apply to the deceased EmPtROIL Hundreds of thousands of snuff-boxes, with the great man's portrait, habited in the toga, and with the above line as a motto, have been sold. The enmity of the French towards their English vi eant: shews itself on all occasions, and almost every week there are instances in which y oun g Frenchmen 'have insulted the English. and provoked th e m to 'fight. At the celebrated watering-place, ieres, la remarkable one occurred abo ut two m onths ago. An Irish Officer (Gtru) was insulted and challenged I by a Frenchman; be killed his o pp onent — was " called out" by a number of other Frenchmen t be consulted his friends, when it was determined that be ought to fight no more in France; but that as many as chose to follow him to the Netherlands. should there be met in an honourable way. This was refused, and, to escape assassination, Gams was obliged to 9y front Bagnieres in the disguise of a gees-d'anne. Every other resident there, English, liish, and Scotch, was compelled to depart, in consequence of the daily in sults and 'menaces which were heaped upon them.. Ile same spirit pervades almost all young French men at Dijon. A private letter from Washington Ilya:—" a, Government has just received intelligence of the Spanish Government having deprived them of Port Mahon, their only depot in the Mediterranean. The Yankee's pride is touched at this measure, and sere ' ral vessels of war, it is said, are under sailing orders for that quarter." A few days since, two young gentlemen having some difference in the streets of Scariff, county of Clare, which led to a boxing match, one of them, in' a moment of irritation, ran into his father's house,- and having liken a fowling-piece which was loaded, fired at his antagonist, whom he missed, but the shots unfortunately took effect upon a young man standing near, but totally unconnected with the party, and who now lies in a dangerous situation. The Committee of the Stock Exchange, yesterday returned an answer to the application made to them on Tue6day last by some Members of the House, in which they consent to recognize transactions in the foreign funds. It should be understood, as the Public in general do not seem to be aware of the fact, that the Committee have never forbidden the bargains in foreign securities; they have merelyhitherto refused, when transactions of that description have taken place, out of which any disputes have arisen, to allow a re ference to them, as is the bargains of the English Fends, for the sake of adjusting them, or of making public the names of those persons who may have proved defaulters. The only alteration produced, therefore, by the new anangement is. that an equal guarantee to the integrity of the Members is ob . mi ll ed, as far as the Commistee can give it, for the Aw l ttransactioes irforFign ancusities,aa - prerourf,eatod L with respect to those in the English Stocks. ... AA 2L \ Numiras 3o.:1111;1 mdaila.—Animß tin cOO% out Kil days, Will fog Plar la =sliseen. 11....liftEd W..—Cisse Is the ees, runes, Irons Liverpool to Antwerp, with tam ef assiemast. Maiguserig, Osh SlLL—Arified the Anthem, Haag; frawohe Deem hr tie cep. of Oral 11. 1** 1 0=7 1 tbe Surnitedilamak fee Be. Sputa Walks; and lie 's ship Acmlß hada. guss,!iirs, Oar. 4...—Aniied a• limo% Petereborgb, and nil far el.vb.bsi lamina, L—Anived the Nero, Guei sst. fits clee btu—ailed 17th August ; Sublet, Wassammet, Bash Onsenee ; Meet% •mg lflet, ' — men, ham Say; Idris= 'Cato, Manta, and Nerdseern. Basmcnour„ ha Aatir: Klizabod4 GoAwa; fromo= s tates Lulea the I.xd liliddietes, Tetentreen, for DM,t.4.-Aid W.lLlC—Caese dim hem de liver alai renal* the sa w and &gbh, Gasaattar, at Denthka; ARO. WILUAMII O hr Weymouth ad this; aml a Ramis fri• gp particulate unisiours—Amieui and smiled for the River, Me Nautilus, Ames% frees Orate& ; Boma ; ender, sad Sarah Surmise Bess. Also arrived die ilundearganna Shit liembergh =and Onward, Katz, from Liverpool hr Omni Costoot-Elooso, Os. Istered lowarde Brew, mil Perenteraoce, from - Arm sad Sarah, tram Fermium ; Bcontany, mitd Flatel4 fr ies "'Armlet:o; Mar. caret, from Aetvrerp ; Medium, mall llinelles, has Sr. Vim. cases • Bagger, f ro nt Archangel; Blew Ifel. from Wares; picoheist, from Grass& ; Ruby, fume Madeira • Ass, from Memel ; Joseph, &a Oa%se a d r. lteward, from ; Baudeaux. Cleared Outwards:-..The • , for Get; Path Gonave, far Boutdesse ; Calm= racket, for Per ogn M abooe ; b, far and O nese,t r" MessrL Comars-Bevil. Ocn Beserad Inwards: The Yam Janne*, tram Ghost; Lard Crasatoos, from Jamaica; Paw dracht, from Dort; Loeb% hem Memel; Ban, from Cha rente; Mars, from Mande; Rackiegbam, free Vomby ; Va- lonia. from - Demerara ; and Tras Hine. film Liineriek;--lits. tared Outwards: 'She Fredrick WireYta, for Stettin; Spring, far Rip; Wallin Bryan, and Waterloo. for Jamaica; Joseph and Ann, for Waterford ;'Prow Martha, for Ostend; Prince Regent, for Gibraltar; Lord Melville, for Calais; and Masan dra, for BengaL--Cleared °inwards: The Ali, for Africa ; King of the Netherlands, for Rotterdam; Lord Melville, for Calais; Unity, for Bremen; and Amelia. for Memel. eastern--At NOR York, the Pnaneier, from Peters boro. At Baltimore, Belvklera, Homan, from Liverpool. At Pixtemooth (New elloed), Niagara,--- t i from Liverpool. At Quebec, George, DPAroso, from the Clyde. At Gibraltar, Sisters, Worm from London; Active, Hamm, from Liver pool; Isabella, M ' anor from Sunder la nd ; Game rim, from Newcastle; Vigilain, Bator, But Polk; Frames. Baocencettur, from Buenos Ayres; as& Romp, Unie.nes, from Philadelphia. At Alicmt, Diligent, Ceases, Roes Dartmouth ; and Liberty. lkoscriaas, from Westport. DREADFUL EARTHQUAKE AT ALEPPO. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 3. Aleppo, one of the most beautiful chic; of the Ot toman Empire, has bees visited by an earthquake, resembling those which laid waste Lisbon and Cala bria in the last century. The first and most severe shock occurred on the 13th of A about ten in the evening, and instantly buried thousands of the inhabitants under the ruins of their elegant mansions of stone, some of which deserve the name of palaces. Several other shocks succeeded, and even on the 16th shocks were still experienced, some of which were severe. Two-thirds of the boasts of this populous* city are in ruins, and along with them an immense quantity of valuable goods of all kinds from Persia and India have been destroyed. According to the first accounts of this event, which through alarm may have been exaggerated, the num ber of the sufferers amounts to from 25 to 30,000. Among them is one of the best men in the city, the Imperial Consul-General, the Chevalier Esdras Von . Piccotto. Having escaped the danger of being buried under the ruins of his own house, he hastened with some of his family towards the gate of the city ; but as he was passing a Khan, a new shock occurred, and a wall fell down which buried him and those with him. Tartars who have arrived from Damascus report that they saw the whole population of Aleppo encamped in the environs. They state that several other towns in the Pachalat of Aleppo and Tripoli, particularly Antioch and Laodicea, have been de stroyed by this earthquake. The Captain of a French ship also has reported that two rocks at the time of the earthquake bad arisen from the sea in the neigh bourhood of Cyprus, which is almost under the same latitude as Aleppo. As soon as the Arabs and the Bedouins of the Syrian desert obtained information of the calamity which had befallen Aleppo, they hastened in hordes to exercise their trade of plunder in that immense grave. Behrem Pacba, however, drove them back, and also executed seve ral Janissaries who had com mitted depredations among the dead bodies and ruins. The great number of unburied bodies in this ex tremely hot period of the year, has produced pesti lential effluvia, and obliged the unfortunate inhabit ants to seek for refuge in some remote district. • The number of houses al ibis city is stated at 40,000, and of the inhabitants at 200,000. s ..- ' I .r " , '.. RlClfilimmamm+-.fte. 1. The - - 1 1,11111, ti . ales. . , . Mr. Hesekinaes ci. f. by Atikailusw • • • - ad. Croft's cit. L by Cum. - Mr. T. Paines b. c. Baron Bowes Mr. Hanspbary's b. f. by Wald . - Mr. libetisases Mils Wortley . Mr. Wadies f. by Idacbetb, - Sciaapitakes fw Saw. OD. each Sobwribers). Mr. anaftw'sdaklidet Mr. J. Femme, ch. L Evans - ibilt rice. wan easy. Wednesday acornia, it was expectediaat Dr. Syntax would walk Wirer kribe Oda Ow, a beaudfal eery of tbe - widitaisi Warwick Vase. 1_ i 02 0 5 4 dr die s- WIRIXHAM RACES—Ori. 4. The Gold Oar, value Mop. for al ages. Mr. awhile. F. c. Or /Edward - - I Me. Myttoo's b. g. And. Radical - - 2 FAr W. W. W 's Tbyrus - - $ 81, T. s Dogs of Venice - - 4 A well-contested race. fiereapstaies of 2Sgs. eacb, for 3-yr-olds. (3 Subscribers). Mr. lasso's br. e. Sankt - - 1 Mr. Noun's ch. f Nettle - - bolted. The Sent Cop. wane ,[SO, given by Sir W. W. Wynn, for bones the of Non.cannnistioned Glenn and_ Pri vates et' the . anb Wales Yeomanry. Mr. ikunares b. b. Spectator - Mr. Jones Iti. ma. Mold of the 111111 - - Mr..W. Cannales Queen Ilab - Woe with ewe. 1 2 2 3 dr counsiso. Monday, at Tenterden, the Weeks istiongirg to a Gentle man d that plane were in pursuit of a hare, when the rave under mentioned Gentlemen, residents there, followed in the duce, ail on foot, ever hedge and ditch, with an agility that weld sot have disgraced the most active youths :—Mr. Edward Wieser , selL aged 7s; Mr. Samuel Piz, 77; Mr. Isaac Munk, 75; Pitt, 73 ; and Mr. W. Collins, 77, years. BOXING. Tbe ameteors of real milliag had a full and rather an unez- - peeled day's play yesterday, at Charley Suriname% near Wry bridge, in two very gallantly cootested battles. The first was a muck for 40 sovereigns between BOG Mom, the Warutioster botcher, and Meat, a black, lately Imported from America, as ele-susd-sot amongst the Yankies, and who manfully did his dury. Same meddlers caused the battle to be removed from Berkshire bate Surrey. In the first round the Bark rushed in upon his adversary with the greatest impetuosity, and floored his adversary by a heavy bit upon the (hest, but claret was drawn from hi. mummer by a counter left-handed hit at the same time. 2. This mood was in itself equal to a good battle, from the valour displayed, and the various changes. The Black was hit over she right eye many times, until the eye-lid sovered it, but in this state of arkee, he dealt out heavy return blows unni Moss sheered weakneh, and he was thrown heavily. S. The Mack had the best of a severe rallying round, anti it was amides* that Hem was trying to darken his adversary's ether eye. bee he was awkward at it, and was dropped forward by a chattering hit upon the jaw. • 4. The Black received a heavy flash hit upon the eye not be fire damaged, and Moss kept away after as much as be could, 10 give it the chance of puling op. He was again floored by a doubler ap in the body, but he was too good to be denied. Four other muds were fought, and the Black's impetuosity eshansted him. He was hit hard in these rounds, and at the end of the eighth be had scarcely a glimmering of sight, and Moss was declared the victor in 40 minutes. AMMER nails. A second and tremendous hulk wa• fought between .Tiel Dario and Carter, a navigator, which lasted 27 minute,. Three rounds oily were fought, and both were hit to pieces. They were heavy punishers, but wanted science. Davis won it brcracking his adversary's jaw. Yesterday was married, at Highclere, Hants. Naar Pylon, Eq. eldest son of the Hon. PHILIP PUSSY, of Posey, Berks, to Lady EMILY HERBERT, youngest 'daughter of the Earl of CaamAavos, of Highclere, Hants. Immediately after the ceremony the family left for London. The happy pair remain for a few days at Highclere, and will afterwards proceed to London and thence to Italy, where they intend re siding for some months. The Parisian Courts of Law and the Journals have been, for the last two years, occupied with details of the process of adultery brought against Madame B- 1 the wife of a rich cloth-merchant at Part`. The sentence of imprisonment pronounced against her and her paramour, who is said to be a doc tor in medicine, has been now entirely satisfied.— A separation also, a snensa et tkoro, pronounced by the Civil Courts, seemed to hare put any further al tercation between Mr. B— and his faithless spouse at rest for ever. This, however, his not been the case ; Mr. B.— has contrived to make out new grounds of complaint against his wife, and has already preferred it ; but it is appealed to, and will be heard before the Correctionat Police tomorrow. He charges new acts of infidelity with two individuals, whom he has named. The proceeding will be curious, for it will be attended with the peculiarity of Madame B— standing alone on the prisoner's bench, for the Chamber of Instruction and the Chamber of Accu sation have not found Mg-rout the pretended accom plices that kind of legal proof which the 338th Ar ticle of the Penal Code requires ; namely, " letters or other documents written by the accused." It is said that, amongst the witnesses, a midwife is to be produced. Covatre-Clamsaw.---The Two Gentlemen of Verona was.. the Tiny at this Theatre yesterday evening, and it was, in every respect, well performed. Meander* played Lame; he was less comic than Lisrow, but sustained the character with much effect. Miss M. TRIM and Miss HALLANDI were the representatives of Julia and Sylvia. Both sung with infinite sweet ness, and obtained the owed of unusual approbation. The former Lady was particularly happy in the air Should he upbraid, which she executed with exquisite taste. The glees and rhos-times, in which Messrs. Downer, Fyne, Tzswirr and C. TAYLOR assisted, afforded universal satisfa ction ; and the splendid pageant, in the fourth act, received the acclamations which welcomed and rewarded it.when the Play was firm brought out as it is now presented. After the Play was repeated the Petite Divertissement which was produced for the first time the preceding night. This was followed by the Farce of The Two Pages of Frederick the Great. The innkeeper, Phelps, by Mr. FitwcrrT,.was an excellent performance. The two Pages had good representatives in Miss Foam and Mis, BEAUMONT. Mrs. Grans, as Madame Phelps, received and deserved applause. The /iv o, Frederick, in the hands of Mr. Fa imam, was an excellent and chaste performance.--The House was well attended. H ATM A RICITe-The Beggars' Opera *gain attracted a numerous audience to this Theatre List night, and the singing of Miss PATO.' met with the usual rap turous approbation. The Comedy of I...rehaar no I Robbery followed, which closed the evening's ente t . tainment with great satisfaction. • 11101111 Mm - - - - < I ~~1 ~ . .