Star. — London, England, 1823-12-09 00:00:00

,__s-i THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY., DECEMBER . L 1823. • THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHA NGE TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this Incising at 8.5 i, at wideh pries - day MN continued up to this hour, with little or no vAriatios. MIN 10111ip ne.ss was doing in the early part of the morning. We do not hear of any ll:press having arrived from Paris: deed, there is seldom any on the Tuesdays. _ . . Private accounts received yesterday from Paris, on which some reli.ince may be plat d, assets that a general amnesty will soca take place in Spain. This act cf resumer') is attributed to the interference of the Allied Powers, ho have solicited him to adopt a mild government, by which mewls the prosperitz of Spain may again be brought about. •••• • We underiland that a *slim motive arrived in town yester day, with dispatches from Ws Government. FOREIGN FUNDS Bonds . opetted at 264, and .got. up to 4, k.—ln all other Foreign Securities there was but little doing. Current Priors :—New Spanish 10 to 1, Old 2dl k, Colombian 59k, Chilian 67 to;, Russian sly, Poysis sk. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 226 2 225%-3 per Ct. Redu. 84% 3 / 8 % 5% per Cents, 98-4 per Cents. Old 100% SA Bank Long Assns. 21 7-16 56—India Bonds 80s. 795. Exchequer Bills (11,000) 50s. 51s. India tor Acct. 271—Coos. fol do. 8 554 ':4 ;4. We have received Paris Papers of Studds,. and Sunday, and under the head of Spain ere have given copious extracts from theta in our preceding page. It would appear from a Garrison Order, published on the 30th ult, at Cadiz, that very littlek confidence subsists between the Spaniards and their Gallic protectors. The feelings of both towards one anothtrwill probably soon assume a character of much deeper distrust ; and the French will find the task they have undertaken to be as arduous as it is already unpopular. In the meantime they are strengthening the defences of Cadiz, from s+ hich it May be inferred that they contemplate along possession. However, it is not with thepeopk alone of Spain that the French are on bad tertns, if we are to credit a Madrid article, which notices a sanguinary scuffle be tween a portion of the . French garrison and some lan cers of the regiment of FWINAND the Vllth. The provocation is represented as trifling, which confirms, instead of dispreving, the mutual rancour. In' the meantime, the Spanish Monarch, in order to prove to all Europe the love which his subjects bear towards him, and he feels towards them, .confides the guard of his sacred person to the French military almost exclu sively. His principal Counsellors too, with' the excep tion of SAZZ, are of the same nation ; and this Bour bon predilection for France must be, no doubt, highly flattering to the Spanish nation! _ The Ministers of FERI)I24ND, we are told, are ear nestly occupied in reducing to some kind of order the confused finances of the kingdom. We heartily wish them a safe and speedy deliverance from the arduous undertaking; though we fear that their labours will not correspond with their zeal, or the wants of the Ga. vernment. They forget, however, that a . certain degree of security, personal and public, is necessary to the re establishment-of the finances: and that poverty is one of the plague-spots of a fanatical and capricious despotism. We 'egret to hear that the famous Empecinado has been made prisoner by a Royalist detachment; for we fear that Ms services in the grad war of independence will not befriend him in his present perilous situation. We have revived some additional articles of intelli gence. brought by the Atahualpa, from Peru,which we subjoin. It will be seen that very different accounts are given (idle conduct of the Spanish Getieral, CANTIAAC, while in occupation of Lima. According to one letter, the contributions levied were moderate, and British pro perty was so far respected that there was only a duty of 15 per cent. Unposed on it—but the , majority of statements sepreseat, that the seizure'of property ex ceeded a million , or dollars, of which above 100,000 were levied from British residents. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM A . DINTLIPIAN IN CAL• LAO, TO HIS TRIEDD.IN IRVINE, DATED JULY 25 : I suppose yos must have heard ere tile that the Royalists have made a descent upon Lint. I think, however, that this win be the Ant Intelßraise of their having evaluated it, after having resumed in the city eve or six weeks. During their stay they be haved like Gentlemen. AU British property was so far respected that there was wiry a ditty of 15 per cent kvled on it. From the inhabitants there was a 4entand made of 500,000 dollars, together with some woollen cloth and some linen for the soldiers. The greater part of the demand was complied with, and every attempt to plunder was punished severely." " Luta, Attars 2. " You will doubtless have heard of the great changes which have latterly tate 'place in this quartes. The prospects for all who are concerned in trade are gloomy in the extreme. It is generally ex pected. that in the course of four months General Cameras will again visit Lima. Previously to his last leaving It, he sent official dispatches to Captain Prescott, of his Majesty's ship Aurora, in forming him that he sheuld have occasion to return hither in the course of his military movements, and that when be neat came, he should confiscate all the foreign property he might find here. I - k said it was entirely owing to the lenity of the Chiefs that it had hitherto been spared. His nest approach will be the signal for all the Eng lish merchants, to retire. Not one of them will risk his person or prOperty by staying. It was on the 16th ult. that General Causterac and the Royalist . Army took their departure, after having plendered the 'city of nearly a million and a half of dollars. The amount Of British prepefty lost in the Custom-bore was upwards of 100,000 dollars. blessrs. Gibbs, Crawly, Mons, and Co. suffered more than any other house. The loss of property upon the whole must be very considerable, including outstanding debts and the paper money issued by the Government. At present bon Bernard Torte Taik is at the head of the Government ; but they are In a wretched state of poverty, and have not thirty dollars to rely upon. abort, affairs cannot look more gloomy sr discouraging." " Auntie: 16, 123.—W• bowl now to Warm you, that the, irsitnish troops evacuated this dry on the lid; *into, after vitals. ing the pOssession of irduring twenty-eight days, nod matched in ' direttlast Pisco and Comte, at which latter place they now re. main in numbers, nit ie l ideted, of fro* ihorz Ihthoomod itteo4l th d ereombeder.efthe iteydist army, ofebmitellieparwe force, Um hit brew ardent(' to Join *ldes mod VarataLvikilie kliterOwdbm• order to witch the moWments of *Atha Crile i cima the Patriot ; lan witklteefied Motu hetter tomoidelieloce, order his coin- News trete the Totermedios;tit whir& logovetn our com- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Andrew Savage,---,from Belfast to Liverpool, was an shore on the Isle of Whitehorn, on the 3d inst.—C rew ai m * I .cargo expected to be saved. Saturday se'nnight the Prince Llewellyn steam-packet, b o o n* Liverpool and Dubli n, was obliged to put into Holyhead, d o d og the tremendous gale of Saturday night, crowded with the latest accounts informed us that she still remained there. Th; Vixen, steamer, of Hislyhead, fortunately weethered the star er and arrived at the above place half an hour before the usual tun,' • The Frederick, bound from Liverpool to Lisbon, for fr u i t , in ;„;, last, struck upon the rocks near Holyhead, and was totally loft th e gr e w were saved. The remains of the crew of as American irld, name unknown, which was Upset as sea, were boded at the oshs port t the crew were originally foorteen.in number, ten at whe w . perished, one by one, through fatigue and imager, having cluni, o the wreck uutil their strength was exhausted; the survivors vr ii i• 'sixteen days upon the wreck, eight •of which they were seitAiso toed. A subscription was entered into for them at Holyhead, sod *my arrived In Chester on Monday night last, by the Amor coach ; &subscription was raised at the Feathers Inn, and they wi fe forwarded to LiverpooL • FA Lamm Dec. Y. Wind N. N. W. Arrived the Duke * York packet, from St: Thomas's—ailed Ist of November. Th y Steamer packet, from Lisbon, is about three leagues from the Narsmourn, Dec. 8. Wind W.S.W. Arrived the Getty, Conserv, from Quebeo ; and the following outward-bound meek from the Downs; viz. —Annelle, Gamow' ; Augustus Cesar; SELBY ; Cambridge, blawse ; Thomson, Roam; Lively, lionous o; Clyde, DRIVER ; and the London Tuttaint—the latter with ioss two anchors and cables ; Active, Landon, with lo,s of a cable; and the Boddington, DIAL, Dee. B.—Wind W.—Came down from the River and ti. s main, the Charlotte, BearrtzL Marlborough, Mmotrros • L or d Cranstoun, USQUH•RS ; and Waterloo, Irvine. for Jattialn; a Egeria, Laser, for St. Kitt's. The William Lu.hington sailed fee the R iver thli morning, to repair damages. Arrived and saihei fur the River, the Medusa, liurcntesoN,Jrum Richebucto ; and Taloa. haasitau., trom Nova Scotia. • • CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER 8. Sews lININRLD INWARDS—The Mary, Iran St. Übe's; Marys, Laurel, and Betsey, 'frmn Lisbon; Nile, (tont Smola • Mush.; Blucher, and Duke of Kent; from Rouerdam ; Jung, kids, and Margaretta, from Bilbea ....Joseph, and Providence, from Opor to; Rakish Tar, Findlay, Minerva, and Montmorency, from Quebec; Hopewell, and Fairfield. from St. John's; Ruby, and Time. Betseys, from Malaga; Hope, from Malta; Graham Moore, frost Ancona; Stedfast, front Demmer* • biadethibacket, from Si. Thomas's; Obey, from Palermo • &Ws, from ; lE•cbj. fremOdessa ; Socrates, from ' Hasannair ; and Wilding, frost Halifax. ENTIRED 00111A11011.0.1111e Gowan, far Genoa; Mangum; Bay, for Trieste; and Sisters, for Demerara. , . Cizaanca rwarnm—Theraiientlar fee she PPP Ziood Hoy ; /eclipse, for Jamaica; and liekne s Mr Leghorn. Amman—At Bourdeaux, the Desdetnona. 'Morris, from Beni York; and the Sophie, sky, from t umlaitsepe: - At Newfaisi. land, William Luce, H from- Bristol; Fueelsal, Crews, tr om Alleant ; Jubilee, hilielbo, from Gibraltar; Dan,caraphsill aid die SO/, Gorey', from .Lisbest; Stan, liannaford,frorn Opens; Dove. Heatable, front View ; and the Hawke s • Stanley, Sim Jersey. At Trieste, Equity, Cairsell, from theHavaneak. Hamburgh, Thetis, Pain ; Reliance, Nicholson ;* . and He See,lB/1. stn, norn Landon; Arf Prinsen,---., from Port-ao.Priceek e t the Oscar, from Messina. At Cronstadt, Pr frost London ; Lid the Sher, Berryman, from HulL mige t er §tona l . • Lively, Mitchell, from London ; and the Rolla Liverpool. At Havannas, Aetoinette, Raising, him • • *GENERAL MINA. , . . • PLYMOUTH, DEC, S. Tuesday General Mina dined, by invitation tenet - neral Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. our Comm Chief. at the Royal Hotel, *here Sir John at aa a resides. The compar.y present were Sir Jobn Calpearit and his Lady, General Mina and two of his seite, Cat Cochrane, of the Royal Guardt Colonel Lloyd, of tlik • 61st; Colonel Vinicombe, of the Royal Marines; lonels Morshead and Hawker, of the Royal Engineers, and Major Smith; the French 'Captain and Officers cif the CoiraMier Were invifed, but in consequence of AP , wind tilo*ing . hird, the boat could not with saf leave the ship ; they attempted 'to put off twice, MC' were obliged at last to. relinquish it. On Wednesdaf the General received an invitation to dine on boartaia. Majesty's ship the Genoa; With Capt. Sir Thome Living. stone, Bart. but was oblised.to decline it from the wound in hii thigh making it painful fi>i liiul to go oh ship.'- board; he dined on that day with Capt. H6dgei; of the . Acmy, at his residence in Stonehonse, with a select PutT of Army and Navy Officers. The attention which Capt. • Hodges has paid to the gallant General since his arrival . here,. deteeves thetighest praise. This Gentleman battle . honour of knowirig him in Paris several years since. —On Thursday he Nveni on board the Admirart ship the Britannia the dialthiral's barge having been seat far him. This ' day he . hat an invitation from Captain Wise, Rlf, tb ding with a select party at his residence. `Hoe Mink ; and oeMonday, with T. Bowes, gsq• the Shetifr tit *it County: The General has bow" visited Singe*Alktfivil bya ;seat number of the reside* :Gentry in Odk neighbourhvod, and by many Officers of thiti Atiiry and Navy ;amongst whom are Sr WfiAam Elfori; . - dart. Recoider of the Borough:4. Irlawket, E%l.lBotenclt - and Data Consul, an Milk man, and himisttete for thy County, and his finuayt Bewes, Esq. the High Sheriff of the Count/ Clarke, Esq. a - Magistrate and Banker; Tingcombe, Esq. Banker; C. Bird, Req. Barrister - IA. • Bel atby , Esq. M.D. Ste. ' 4 . • Wednesday last Was the hero's birth.day; he is fem . years Of age.—J. Collier, Esq. one of the puncrt merchants Of our port, is his agent; his son. MG I.olli' lier, jun. waited on the General at his landing, companied him in the carriage to the batel..—DuriqUillf* Monday evening, when General •Mitalwas'in the Thuw tre, a sailor who sat in the pit, with that theraetetiall , freedom which British waits are remarked - for, heft., his hat, which contained a quantity of - nuts, tatiln44* neral, with a Irish that he would take wow nerd put His bind inm the net; tire took oat a imnilfel at the seise time remarking ten a Gentleman stititz . : eompanied hue, w.I will. keep these nu5a,444 0 1111 - ___, A AP live, for 1 am certain had they been ••• have given them o re The appOintment of Sir flamen.r.GiewonD to: Sir Room DALLAS. as Chief Jisstice of the e .Coult of , Pleas, was finally settled on Thursday last,* * andhlaci the Earl of Ltexerom. and the Loan Causocititan'hill awry. Sir J. COPLEY seemed* to the viicantOlfue of Attesuer e g o Bayamon Arrotastaawra.--The consolidetioa. Irish Boards with those of England has nauvraklY-Pfr duced some alteration in their, Officers. We.accet‘ ingly notice the appointment of Mr.'Wastnner free!! :England, a Gentleman of long Aperience ead'prattital eduCation in the Excise,-vrbich it so feicibly urge hf the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry; as esseetialits the person filling the oilletUf Secretary to that Dart Anent. At the nine time, ue lenin that the interests.* the Irish Officers whose. refivenient is thui catteat bit tenital measure:, with'the:follesesxnapeate r ton in the way of retired.allmeanees;.hfr Weoassaaa' , practical ofrer• 501 -.* try oldaadiai* • kiastantatpshs Of ?Nis :sate! up. Other SP ice Pr4 7 . l .ir" . . luLd: met operatiossOsaow anxiously expected. At present, there is nothing doing deny consequence, for want of confidence ; and, until snipe favourable accounts arrive, business may be considered Nand. _ . " The conduct of the Spaniards, during their stay with as. has bessi very contrary to what we expected, and indeed to what we Mite led to expect .frous the assutances made by General Camerae, the Spanish Chief, to Captain Prescott, of his Majesty's ship the Au rora, viz, that all Ibitish persons and property should be respected. which assurance was verbally given by the General to the Captain on the day on whkh he entered Lima, and afterwards in writing, and it was consequently expected that Canteract Would have re spected British property wherever he found ft.; but, in complete contradiction to his assurances, be confiscated British property which was in ibe Custom-house warehouses under bond to a very considerable amount, and after taking such pods as were cakulated to supply the wants of his army, be sold to those merchants who came down with him from the Sierra and Intsrasedioe, as many goods as they bad means to carry off, and seminally bused a De cree to restore the property, whisk snubs could not be found to, take away, to the original owners, on tbopayment of forty per cent. to himself, charged on an arbitrary valuation of the property, reel- dered more valuable in conseqesece of the quantity which bad been violently taken of intouther districts, without the sligbase payment having been offered for it. The Goveannent at hie& will no doubt take the necessary steps 'Malt the SOW& Ainkla‘ des . to obtain redress for *lt online Madan towards 'Sikh& met. chants residing in this city. " Siva - Aguel.o, the President of Pero, had Sad fns Calks to , - Tnixillo, accompanied by - several Members of the , emagress. Hie first act was to deny the lutilority of the Congress to controolMm in • any measure viuich he thought might be conducive to the welfare of Peru—he issued an order or decree, dismissing the Congress, sad actually imprisoned several members of it. He afterwards formal a &mos of twelve of his own choosing, and placed himself at their head. He then banished seven Members of the Congress. and skis. them on board a vomit for she imeanedioar but their provide", 'getting scarce, obliged than to put Into a small port between Ult. rives and Calla; fora supl e f o rismitho made their escape aid ar rival here en the an inn nt. The `Coignes has since b an .em amblialted, and Ries A and Ms followers hive been bawd traitors to the &ate. It is reported drat he is marchiag on Lime • with three thousand men, to place himself again at Abe bead of chef 'Geveroment. ThilMarquis of Tone Tagle lint peummt . Governor', , • of Lima." ___ ._ 0 Acorn tt.—By mamas drat Arica It afieslys t . tlist Santa Cm broke up Ids camp at Melberg en the fie *lmo, and mos = log with his army In two &deigns towards Las. Pa . The, ds bad left the Clty at A:equips, and Don Porto Curie% 1 a Patriot Chief, beid conunand of tie places The Patriotic &may, under Santa Cruz,' had passed on [rein that city hi their - admires' upon La Paz. one division occupying she Desaguadero, the other the district of Puna. Don Lauaas, a Patriot leader, with about 4,000 men, was awaiting the _arrival of General gun Cm. at or near La Pas. " Ilie two expeditions which sailed front here a short time bask, undas . Gen ral Sucre and Colonel Miller, bad arrived in the' Inter. medlar, were also advancing to support Santa Crus. " Capt. , who was, by our forinpr accounts, at Ica, with his division, nd that of Longa, had . radiated by the Cordilleras for raimelegreg Huntang . but both divisiees have suffered severely by tit attache of the during their retreat. After psalm Se. Serra, Antewas concentrating his forces, so that a very Ade date, will claim before something dedsive will be accomplished." —..easeses— A report prevails in the City that the disposition of the King of SPAIN towards the English Government is not of a very amicable nature. When his MA.nrsrr 'heard that a Congress was to be held at Paris, concern ing the affairs of Spain and South America, he is *id to have remarked that, " if the English Ambassados: was, present, he would not send a representative." The remark, however, if it really fell from his MA.rul7, is evidently susceptible of a different meaning from that ascribed to it by the wise men of the East. May it not mean that he need not send one? Yesterday, Mr. Run, a King's Messenger, arrives, in own with dispatches from Sir Qualms arawAAT, "or l imb'''. judor at Paris. Saturday Mr. J. Esa.aa arrived at the iterditift4akis . do'w n in g .street, with dispatches from Sir Wmt.siss A'Corat, saw Ambassador in Spain. Mr. E l . Lia left &lads id on the Seth Nov. Ink Mr. and Mrs. CANNING gave a 'Amer at. Gloucester Lodge yesterday. Among the conirmyinvited were Count.lma► nu, the Count sad Countess. Laimusaisosaz, Mr. Da . Numumos e and Lord and Lady Moamar. ' • Prince POLIGN AC e .tertained yesterday a patty Ota,la.:, ttogniabed Foreigners, at his house in lortiandiiplamt • • • • The Marquis of SA LIsSURY is entertaining a dials: gniahed party of friends at his teat, Hatfield. Mr. Colts has still a large party of Noblemen on a sevottes eavarston, at his seat in Norfolk. Sir JOHN Ausnav lies dangerously ill at his seat in Buckinghamshire. Lord SOSPIeLD has broken the great tendon of his leg. The Hon. Captain RODNVI left town on Saturt i r si f re l u a visit to Lady Room' at her seat, Herrington Park; Here The portraits of British Admirals, in Windsor Castle, and at Hampton Court, have by ennunaod e( Ms Iliaserrv e been removed, in order that they may be placed in Greenwich Heipit 4 , as the commereement of a Gallery illustrative dun Navid Al.-- of our country. The well. known BRRGAMI was lately at Ceetnciwits he issaid to have purchased an estate in Bessarabia. Lord \VILLIAM Lanox has left town for Berksliiie. Lord CLIFTON and hie brother, the Hon. Joint SLAM are still in Paris i -bet are sisertiy•expeetied in town. q • . The Earl of CA !lAA UPTON has left (Ora OWN TOOT. General DA LIIIIIMPLa *left town fur Brighton. •. General MtttA has taken a furnished house in - Dioni4 l ford-street, Steadiest, and intends to romans there seem wadi* or until ths arrival et hir Lady from Lisbon. Sunday se'nnight the Duke of Ws+sasuiron,str**, at Lord VIAMAIIei 1111 attack on tbr,piseasslata etintienced, Which la liter Lord Vitan.nies to:anted spas his Najirty at Drorp-limiiiik4lo6 Tuesday, at Eight, Ms Grace left Apslay'Hoowter Lod Vasil. Lases, when a mood attack.bovn, and many a lgoomillell bs she groind ; an Wednesday, his Grace shot la tie meembag, but the list of killed and wounded was not so sissiddorable hei ft i t i lfejri s Duke again repaired to attend upon hie Hamer at • for which purpose he left Lord Vouninies *inflate Atti e and arrived in town just in time to dross far the Play. Count and Countess Sc.„ Anronio left their seat at Wimbledon, this day for Brighton. Countess SPENcza left town yesterday for her seat Altborpe, Northamptonshire. Earl and Countess Mont.!: have arrived at Kent' /loose, Knightsbridge, from their seat, saidias. Ovvveddre. Viscount and Viscountess GAAVVILLS *viewed yesior- , _ day evening at their Wan in Brosso-ettspet, Ileekbysetpusto, Rowan. Jour Lenutros, Esq. sM.P.'s scat, Toddristy, I, Staffordshire. # The Dowager Marchionessof SA LlOlllig* town for HatAeld. Lord and Lidy ANSON have arrived Mayfair, from their seat In Stafferdirke. • The Hen. Colonel M Vadat tirriVed yesteellar Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.ormw, Aims tow. Minis at loots, Claremont 014 lhaisqtreat: .ria, Esq. from Scotland 1., NB Almoroff, Esq. foam Departures :---.lames Esq. foe Bri t hton; T son, Esq. for Woo ; 'John B.nott, Bsq. far Nisi ard, Esq. front Paris for Scotland. •"741+ JIBIGHTON DECEAMEE iIV, . 4 . P. • . •)_?. 4 / . . - 0.....r.11.... • . 7- 'lll4 town is again tudishappy by the aryiial ofAt Baumann. His Mutate reached .the Pavilion b it a night, at half past five o'clock. The 58th' Infantry the Royal Hussars received their Kinn at the math/01e of the Palace, .the colours of the several corps being lowered, ?lid the bands, with the drums, trumpets , aad bugles, playing the National Anthem. The populace, in expectation of the gratifying event, had been as-, sembling on the Level trorrk mid-day. When the KING came in, the number had accumulated to sonic thou; sands.; and simultaneous was the war of welcome,, huzzas, and acclamations, th en given. It was too dark for his MAJESTY to be distinctly seen in his carriage; but when it passed the lamps in Marlborough-place, his 11a.tgazit was perceived to bow from the lowered, window repeatedly. At this moment, the invocative strain of the Anthem was added to the harmony of the Bands I by the multitude, and " God save die King" floated in the air through all points of the compass. The Dupe, of Donszt, Si' WlLLtam KEPPLE, and Sir HILEGROVEI TUR ' NER were included in the Royal Suite, and had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY towardii seven o'clock. Divine Service to-day, in the presence of the Kitxn, Suite, and Household, was performed at the Palace, by, die Deans of HenzFoun and SA num r ; The Palace Chapel, it is understood, will be opened next Sunday, and that his MAJESTY will there attend die sacred service of the day. • •• The attendance of Nobility this morning to pay their uty to the Klan, by leaving their names in the Palace ill-book, was tery considerable. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. • Mr. KEAN last night made his first erspearance this ss season, as the Doke of Gloster, in g.—AstsPeAsta's torical play of Rickard the 1 hird. He was greeted, ow his entrance, with an enthusiasm of applause worth* of his exalted genius. The audience, which wax U. ceedingly numerous, seemed to feel a very sensible . satisfaction at the return of their great tragic favourite to his profefisional pursuits; the more especially, as these pursuits had been so long suspended by severe indisposition. Mr. KEAN'S illness has evidently reduced him in flesh, but - it has not inzpaired his energies in the slightest degree. He last night displayed , the same alert and stirring spirit which has always characterised his delineation of the is bold bad min,' who, in the pursuit of a criminal ambition, sets at nought the warnings of _conscience, the feelings of humanity, and the sacred des of consanguinity. He gave Rielienre soliloquies with great point And effect, particularly that which the tyrant delivers on his first entrance. His courtship scene with Lady Anne was a master-piece of wheedling —his affected humility, when entreated, to accept the Crown, had all the appearance of reality; and the sar casms which Richard sometimes directs against those whom he thoroughly hates, and sometimes levels at those whom he only suspects, were rendered doubly bitter and envenomed by" his peculiarly emphatic ut- terance, and the keenness of his powerful glance. To• wards the end of the play, Mr. KEAN 'S voice became rather hoarse; but he managed it skilfully, and was enabled to go through.the concluding scenes with ap. proPriate force and vigour. Mr. WALLACIeS Richmond deserSed the applause which it obtained. Mrs. W., Waal. sustained the character of Elizabeth, with chaste and real feeling. The Prince de CARIGNAN, when he was presented to this nig of Tweet, store, with his fun-uniform, the epanlota of a grenadier of France, which he won at the Trocadero. A Gentleman just arrived from Germany states, that he saw the young NAPOLI= at the Vienna Theatre. He describes him as a most interesting boy, full ` of titacity, and restless. Prom lb, manner of the boy In Ms ben, be was strongly reminded of Ms &deer. When this Gifitlemin asked the'box•keeper "If that via% 110 yosing Namara," he answertdd, "'No, it is the Duke et , ILairrawr," and to bond upon enquiry afterwards, that orders Imre strictly given to all persons in office never to mention the name. ▪ Nato/mos GeneralVroo, who was deli in the fort of Hi for some time, set off on.the Ist instant for Motilins,ae, companied by a gendarme. A Court of Aldermen, was holdall - sit the Coke& Chamber, Pommeled', en Tueesday, a. 1004 Vim ke.disi be rano, In the. room of Sir &use's. Stow dosibidoibtil CAMS" kin. was chosen to au that sees.. • . • Picaers TO BOLOS Maw itte..—Goeeenment hash determined to establish a direct communication between this country and South America, by means of regular r ateclsts, which are to sail from, Falmouth 'direct - to Ayres,. lions which place the letters for Pero, kc. will be forwarded_ by land.. The folliwing vessels have been appointed for this service:—The .Mar Aimaldo Beagle, • Emulous, Plover, Cygnet,-and '• • they Are tto iannmanced by Liente.. tont' of the Navy, apd we understand that Lieutenants lima, GOODIUN, .1110011/0/11turfig k and Hs xnrtaso>*, hiiie already been appointed : the first mall is to be dis patched for. Buenos Ayres on the 2ei of January, and a packet will Afterwards sail,,*;fiyailpipadai in each .month.— West Britoil.. ' . • . Tuesday se'nnight, Mr.,K RAreette (sea of 'the late Alderman S.iusay, of Hersislity), made his debit on the . Hull stage, in the character of Noted. Thehouse was lull, and very genteel; the receipts. iine.El7l.l9s. The young 'Edwina's was most. favourably treireitied, and his performance was highly creditable to hem. He is only 17 years of age. • DIMING FOOTPAD.—Saturday 'night, between the bouts of nine aid ten o'clock; us-Mr. Tabiltai Everard, of DNstol , wae•ieturning to tetra frost-Wiudser, he is stopped 'On 4 -the road wit/11i%* 'short distatte of I.liistsbridge; by a single fontpak . 1 1111110 d, with a cut liiiMfi and a long -case kaiik 'with -the latter of Which he first cut the reins, and theappresented the gun at Mr. Everard, and at the same time commanding him , in a resolnte tone -to deliver his money on pain of instant death. The Gentleman travelled in a small dennet„ his only companion being- a boy of about ten , years old,: the son of, a friend at Windsor; , -he had no weapon of any sort, but tried to - parley:, when :the fellow, per ceiving the-: nrotive, immediatelrcocked hisgun, and• levelled it at the Gentleman's head, who Wits then foiceA to submit, and gave up hit.pocket-bcook„cnntainingbalf notes to a great amount, besides privr•-• AlittlOjanda,' to the 1 mi . / : notes to a great amount, besides privntemintoianda •o& ii`on in the way of rettrischilltswasieer;ohl Wes 1110c441,414. . i . tis vat consequence, a silk ,net pets., irith.two ;lAN from the English.. Esclei, 4so a practical 016, ..• ..., P-Menreigns . and some silver,. a. smaU gobl.meater, also s reeds as Chief Cletk to - Mti &nix; a very old' ~, ..., • - a: bine camlet travelling cloaks aftd .14- wg Aship ; she rid' *Mitt of the Public; Wlicskslithalr. kiasual *kinky . a i Lauer the fell ow saialie_diCl not want, bist.tookit merely ! latitetretaty,' will 'retire with: fnlisidary. •Id • ~ • ' , • . to ,pnivent • the. gestatais.ptiinVoti - to the - vedoloate t ax i -woad s eere f ar y re ti re s, arty: CAVACO Janis Mar- (Kniglitibtiage 7 barracks) , in- time . foe, *pursuit, wh . Nifsftv y earn with the enjoyment :ssi4eit tataiTi al lin ifilliAbbige• vtotilfl, however,benT little. Mewl* be s i bspild•lii.edt atin .n it-is supposed, will twit-Ina filled up. C ffirs_g ,Daw• 4 reach•in *very shalt time. So wing heranteitot :tanientitits of a similar titar4cier sue 0 Pri ' nc°,ll °"" road to the left, and made hie escape. • • • DpOin Moist/pa-NA o riv wit wh