Star. — London, England, 1817-04-09 00:00:00

; :y T.'s, to form a total, which h also tompareil ; ;;tl , °lit of :another year, wherein Property Tax is nit reek: n ! After the delusive total thus pro ao.l After this comparison of things, which are pet :o be compared, a real surplus of nearly seven' :. M odred thousand pounds is pretended, it being forgotten t he Minister always takes credit fora surplui of s7r,noo per quarter, and therefore does virtually that sum to the nominal charge upon each guar. The true results, to which vie come, are then o r that, considering the statement as arkaccOint V! citiAl receipts, it proves a deficiency m these to . ,he charge upon them of not less than 1e62,001 1 , and applying it as a comparative indication of the gate of the country in the first quarters of 18113 and is a, it shews a deterioration in the latter, to the ;m own of considerably more than a million. When :ter the produce of the custom duties newly rendered r rinanent shall be stated, that deterioration will be •ycertained to a shilling. For what purpose hoes ads delusion been attempted ? The following is the corrected statement s— I AraTlAc r oF THE NET PRODUCE or TH E CONSOLIDATED Ft"':'" IN THE QUARTERS ENDED STH Arum; 1813, 151:3, AND 1817. Quoin' ended sth April, 1815. Ditto, 18111, Ditto, 1817. c,,.„, t ,..„...., X 1,288,088 £1094,689 ' 21;719,314 ~ „.„ e . 4,674,768 4,325,528 40 1 .0. 2 1 1 s•.rnps .. ..... 1,278,576 1,320,538 1,4944111 4 roo-Oilte 411,000 37.4,1200 $42,000 ..tsewed fates 614,861 726,909 848,104 Lard 'fairs Prorrry 'fa x 993,493 ba.calancous 58,160 72,712 98,594 • 01,430,352 ", 551 ;CSI (9,487,877 C l % , r7e upon Consolldatt4 Fund this Estimated 8,600,000 Surplus 6874877 !it* Id re it'll :31 1 1. IY it := 1 th II t , ! II II 1! r 1. A 1 C ci ri t' a CI X V Ii ai nl tii tr of w it A di in hi to ct at tb ei tE tr tL at A Ib p d ip El fi El CI tl TE pI ja VI ni It of it of SE dt 411 pa to if i tri sci in 14 tic ou WEST INDIES. T!:e heads of the Colonial Department have been occupied for some days in the investigation of a se rious misunderstanding which has taken place between t''e Governor of one of our West India Settlements w,l the Legislative. Assembly. It appears that the Corernor, in consequence of instructions from this (miry, in his opening speech to the House of As sembly, had recommended the passing of the Law, wt,ich has been now adopted in most of our West India Islands, to give effect more rigidly to the Abo lition of the Slave Trade. The measure which the House of Assembly in the present instance evinced an inclination to adopt, appeared to the Cover nor to be completely at, variance with the instruc• tions which he bad received, and calculated to evade the humane intentions of the Legislature at home. The Attorney-General of the colony was the organ of the Governor on the occasion t and by the way in which he communicated the wishes of his Sovereign and of the Governor on the subject._ the House of Assembly thOughs theinselves insulted—they ascot dingly, by their Speaker, issued a warrant t_cmalte . into cuitodrtre" Xtioine - Y.General, for what `they termed a breach of privilege. The Glider of the House, and all the Constables who could be collected, were vent to . execute this warrant at the Ataorney-Ge aerars country seat or plimtation. Aware of what was in agitation, the Learned Gentleman intrenched himself within his own camp, and armed his negroes to defend it. We need scarcely add, that the Offi cers of the House of Assembly were put to flight. and the mace captured and retained as a trophy by the besieged. While the enemy was advancing to the siege, how ever, the Attorney-General contrived to apprise the Governor of what Was intended ; the latter instantly, and with the most spirited promptitude, resorted to the extreme powers a ith which his Sovereign had en-. trusted him, by issuing a Proclamation to dissolve the House of Assembly, and enforced -its execution at the head of his regiment. The warrant against the Attorney-General thus fell to the ground, and She Members quietly dispersed.. Remonstrances have of course been sent home, by both parties : the Governor and Attorney General take the highest possible ground of defence, by ap. pealiag to their instructions from the Mother Countryt the Colonial Legislature, on the other hand, com plain loudly of what they call an infringement of their rights, as British subjects, in being compelled 'to enact as a local and . colonial law, what has been framed in London, by persons whom they do not ample to call is fanciful theorists." They also charge the Attorney-General with no slighter crimes than treason and rebellion, in resisting their warrant. We are not at liberty at present to mention the name of the Settleintat where these disagreeable cir cumstances occurred. It mai' be guessed at,hew ever, when we inform oar Readers that it is of a minor rank among oar colonial acquisitions, and com prises a group of islands. It is not our wish to'create the slightest bias in fa vour of either party, in the dispute to which we have just alluded ; but it ii a duty which we owe to huma city, to remind our Readers, that the Slave Trade has been revived, and slaves are introduced into the West India Islands, under a system still more horrible and re "el than existed during the era of the toleration of this most infamous tram:. We appeal to the records °J the last Admiralty Sessions at the Old Bailey, in the case of the convicted. slave-monger, fer the truth of our assertion. The high price now givenfor a smuggled slave in the West India Islands, is an &cement which human cupidity cannot withstand, and consequently vessels of very small tonnage are em ployed, in which the slaves are packed so closely as to be subjected to more miseries than ever.. Indeed, if one in ten survives, the savage owners boast that their trip will pay its expenses. The heart-rending scenes de scribed at the Admiralty Sessions must be still fresh in the recollection of our Readers; but we regret to 5 47 that we have now before us an o ffi cial confirma tion of th em from the pen of the Surgeon of one of our cruiztra on the coast of Africa. Speaking of the ti-ceri.t capture: of slave schooners ou the coast of Alike; he tays . •;:ii condition id which *e fits qnently found tkeso unhappy wretches, was often de plorable, and degrading to humanity t On taking possession of a vessel, most of the male negroes were ' observed to be in irons between decks. In the morn: ing, indeed, the women and children were dragged upon deck from their human, or rather inhuman, stew-holes. These poor creatures would huddle 'themselves together, like a parcel of monkies or frightened fowls, and remain squatted in the same position till orderedback again totheir dismal abode. AMong such desponding wretches, scurvy made ra; pid.atrides I indeed, we frequently found them a, overrun with this kiashsome diseise, that the whole of their teetkthight lie picked from t h e i r gums w itk: • out causing the - smallest degree of pain." We hale devoted a large portion of our columns this day to Mr. Owxa's Plan for the Permanent Re lief ot the Poor. It comes before the Public in the . shape of a Riport to the - Committee of the Associa tion for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labour ing Poor. The. Plan appeared to this Committee so important as to deserve. every exertion to procure at least a thorough investigation of its merits ; and with this view it baby them been respectfully submitted to the Committee of the House of Commons on this ,Poor Laws. . The details speak for themselves, and will be read.. with considerable interest by every person who has at all thougbrupon the evils which attach to our 'present system. The first objection, and indeed the most formidable, that presents itself, is the expense ; but when duly' considered we are inclined to think that this should form no objection, for the money now expended yearly amounts to a much larger sum than would be required to pay the interest of the capital after deducting what would accrue from the labour of the new establishments: and we must add, whin may sorprise some people, that never was the country, in point of unemployed capital, in circuins stances so favourable for embarking in such establish menu. No security better than that of Parish secu rity can be offered to money holders t no interest is more regularly paid. The money could be all raised without difficulty, and some. of the benefits of the plan would be instantaneous—in giving employment to a great number of labourers; but the ultimate improvement *Of the condition and morals of the people . would give a . tenfold rerouneraiion to the public in annihilating the principal source of pau perism- .. The Parma RaozsT has been pleased to confer upon Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON * the Royal Guelphic ' Order of Knighthood, for the prompt, zealous, and judicious assistance. which, whilst entrusted with the command of the Island of Heligoland, he afforded, in the year IBM to those of his Majesty's Hanove rian subjects.wha had risen against the French. Thee-two Peers who are wbe advanced to Duke: doms• are, aecnrding to rep itt, the Marquisses of STAFFORD and . BETKINONAM. The elevation of the latter does not imply a changed. politics pr party, It will be in pursuance of an intention formerly expressed 'by his MAJESTY* and a parting request of Lows XVIIL when taking leave ot the POINCZ Itrostir, on his Munrres departure for France. Her MAJESTY has commanded that the exotic gar den at Kew may be submitted to the daily inspection of the pubitc after the httlidays. • The Duke of Susses presides to-morrow at the Anniversary Dinner of the Charitable Institution of the New Musical Fund, at Freemasons' Hall. Lord Viscount HINTON is among the latest depar- tures from town for Paris. The. Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS left Twicken ham yesterday afternoon to proceed on their way to France. There were ten carriages; one of them is larger than a stage coach, which the Duke had had built some time since for the convenience of travel-, ling, and to accommodate a number of servants at the same time. It carries eight in the'inside and 16 ' out. The Deity travels in a curricle, driven by him self, and is accompanied by his principal Steward. The Duchess travels in a landau, in company with Mademoiselle. There are. twelve out-riders, one to each carriage, and two as couriers, it being the in tention of the "Duke to enter Paris in the same style as his late father was is the habit of doing. Some of the luggage, belonging to their Serene Highnesses, was put on board a barge yesterday, and moved down the river to , be put on board one of the ships has been engaged to convey it to France. Sir FRANCIS Btranarr has left town on a tour. Yesterday the Archbishop of CANTERBURY gave a grand entertainment to thi Archhi.hOp of Yogic and ,a.namerous party, at Lambeth Palace. le wit the first party his Grace has had this season. ' Countess Divot entertained it select party of fashionable: on Monday evening, at her residence in Harley -streets among whom were— Prince Cateekleala, the Bavarian Minister Count Cafaman, Lord and Lady Morley, Lord and Lady Oran ville,i the Countess of Harrovrby and Lady S. Ryder, Lord Burgherab, Mr. and Madame de Bourke, Miss M. Elphinstone, Etc. The Official Report dates the costs . of the Civic En tertainment given to the PRiNCE RROENT, Emperor of RUSSIA, King of PRUSSIA, and Duke of Wawrio you, by the Corporation of the City of London, to be upwards of 4241000. MANSION•HOUSL —The Bridewell and Christ Church Hospital boys proceeded yesterday to the Mansion House, where they were admitted to see the Egyptian Hall, with the ornaments and decorations, as fitted up for the grand entertainment, the preceding day. They walked with their masters,_ preceded by the beadles, round the tables ; then through the Grand Saloon, where the LORD MAYOR, RESPORDER, Sheriffs, and several Aldermen, were 'fate, with the LADY MAYORESS and several other Ladies. Each of the boys, according to ancient custom, received a shil ling or sixpeoce from the LORD MAYOR, according to their respective merits, with bun and a gliss of wine. Atter this eereniony, the LORD MAYOR, RECORDRN; Sheriffs, &c. Went in sate to Christ Church, where the Spital Sermon was preached. Plan FOR SEDltiOlt The trial of TIMM Ada, nserehanto and Aka" - der M'Larm, weaver, which we announced in our lot to have tome on before the . High Court of Justi. eiary at Edinburgh, for the crime of Sedition, on SA. turday last, has terminated in a verdict of Gaiiiy aptiost the_prisoners. The Jury were mach divided in opinion, and re commended both prisoners to mercy. These accounts having only arrived in .town to-day, at a late hour, by express, the particulars are necessarily deferred to our neat. NAVAL lATSLLIGEMCE. The East India Packet Eclipse, arrived yesterday aoff Portsmouth, and landed her Mail, which has been received in London this morning, and the letters by it delivered in course. The packet touched at the Cape of Good Hope, and left it on the 26th of Ja nuary;' and at St. Helena, and left it the 10th of February. The Alacrity and Ernest, from London; the India Packet and Dorothea, from Copenhagen ; and the Maria, from Buenos Ayres, had arrived at the Cape. The Earl of Buckinghamshire, from locss7, and the Northumbrian, from Bengal, had also arrived at the Cape : die former sailed the 22d of January, for Liverpool, the latter on • the same day for London. FALMOUTH, APRIL 6. Arrived his Majesty's thiites: from a cruize. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 7. Arrived the Andate, Your.a. irons Antwerp. Sailed the Fiances and Sarah, Wissi.ow, Inr Iliernen ; and Jane, SANDLCOUBIS, FN. Leghorn.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL P. Arrived the Adamant transport from the Cape and Sr. Helena : left the former the sth ,anJ the later the 26th January. On the 24th March spoke the Eclipse, from Bengal for Englmd, all well. S tiled his Ma jesty's ship GRECIAN on a cruise i William and Ann 'transport for the Eastward, and Eliza, DIRIEEN, for Bremen.—Wind Westerly. • • DEAL, APRIL s. Arrived and sailed lot the River the Perseverance, from Liverpool. pissed by several coasters and col liers. lrom the Westward. • GRAVESEND, APRIL. S. Arrived the Praily, Ann, frOm Hamburgh ; Aiwnsta Amelia, Smelting, from Stettin ; Johanna , Branch.), from I onuisipa.- Salleilthr Pilgrim, Carrick, for a:. Lucia; Ihi a onia, Duncan, for Tesseriffe ; True Elite, Cunningham, for Mogadore ; bat, Allen, for Nantes ; Juno, Arthur, tor Dunkirk ; John, Pad lei, fur Rotterdam, and Wow A'gonda, looker, tor Amsterdam. CU - ST OM-HOUbE, APRIL. 8. SLIPSTtRID INWARDS.- Ibe I Wet Gukriedert, Annen, from F.mbden ; York Merchantjkompson ; Al.hass, Planiband; and Dribanna, Jackson, from liamburgh; Un;on, Robertwm. from Rotterdiun; Margarita, Gardner, from Baltimore ant Gi. .braltar ; Sarah, Walton, from Wyk; Irabclta , Maim, from De anetars ; and Magoaten, Bustohoff„ from Lutnrumod. , OUTWARDS.I be ANnaell , 'fate, fur liamburgh ; Prince rigida, Trott, for St. Petenbargh ; gial g kelt, Dan, for Copen. buds and Eldneur; William, Krddock, tor Elcitteur and Dam. ale; and Ganges; Merriman, for Madcka, Forts St. George and William, and Ibrkce of Wakes Island. one of the Manchester Reform Dzonries,- one on Monday brought to own in custody of s Kill's Messenger, and underwent an exansination at the Secretary of State's Office by Sir Al. OINANT, 'after which he was committed to prison. Kisight was one, among many r thers, tried at the Summer Assizes of for administering unlawful oaths, and acquitted. Every account from Manchester, and those so hte as of yesterday, agree in stating, that tranquillity seems perfectly rettored in the town and neighbour hood. As prevention, however, is better than cure, the Witch and Ward Act is to be enforced in that 'district. On the same principle, measures are likely to be taken for the immediate enro!nrent of the Leeds Volunteers. In Wigan it has already been found necessary to *put the, Watch and Ward Act in force. It is a lamentable fact, that the system of nightly depreda tion, unknown before in that district, bias been acted upon since the lower classes have been induced to listen to public and private declaimers, who have spyead abroad the pernicious doctrine, that he who has nothing (no matter from what cause) his a right to share in the prnperty of his more opulent and in dustrious neighbour The Lancaster Assizes terminated on Fsiday, and on Saturday sentence of death was pronounced on no less than forty.siz offenders. EAnTIiQUAKES iv SWltZkftwiD. A letter from Lausanne, dated March 21, says, • !I We neither in truth know what passes oti or attar oar earth. It tremblei every where. We are reaping, itikhe midst of winter ; k freezes in - spring; the thun derbolt falls amid the snow —we know no more of the mlitter. These phenomena have beta lelt, over all 'Savoy, but particularly at 'bet anrehes, in the valley ! t‘ cAtannouny, where they have-been .attended with great 'disasters. • So early as the 17th al January an earihquake was felt there.. Ott the 19th' there was. a second commotion, and on the 2Jth, a third. From* the Ist to the. Bth of March, a violent- south wind alarmed all the valley. On.theStbi art immenSe sea lanche devastated a forest of firs, crushed a house,-and deprived three persons of life. A strong vibration o f the earth was felt, on the llth. The shoat the' yaylts of the churches of Ourches and St. Get main. ns, violence excited a general terror, increased by the ltightful clash of windows. At the same moment lightning was seen on Mont Blanc, and a strong light from the opposite sides From the llth to the 12th subterraneous noises were prolonged. all night. Ele. yen shocks succeeded to the fiat, and continued, t;11 sun-rise. On the 13th,. at different *puts, five new commotion: were felt. On the 141 h, there was ano ther earihquake it seven in the morning; and, towards noon, another. The 13th, in the village of Chancy, near Geneva, a serious accident occurred. The em bankment of the road fell in, killed one man, and broke the thigh of his son." Costa EIFFIANOZ. Arm 9.—Our Wheat trade WPM. very heavy this morning, and only the finest quali ies could be disposed of. for which Monday's prices were obtained.—Barley continues exceedingly heavy, and the inferior samples are unsaleable.—Oats, Peas, and Beans were . dull saletat lkionday's prices. 111 E ARMY: Detiebilieds of the '711; and 18th Hussars, and Oct; 11th, and 12th Drtgoons, iimb:Oed on Monday at Dover for Calais, amounting in the whole, to about 150 hers. s and . 105 men. Major4encral Lord HotvAgto. has intlam . ted hit intention of *commencing the Spring , inspection of the troops' in • the South-west District immediately alter the 10th irstante We find we liave beat in error with regard to the intended . intieement,of the 3,:d Regiments That' corps isitill stationed at Hilseq, under the command of LieutimantColonel MAITLAND, atld has not re• ceived any Wilda intimation whatever of being in. tended for foreign service ; indeed that regiment suf fered sri dreadfully in the memorable day of Waterloo, and has since discharged 11 . - many of its invalided and limited.service me n , as not, at present, to be suffi• ciently strong to quit Englond. This distinguished Cofps is, however, fast recripting to the regular esta blishment, with a most excellent description of torn, and will,betore the next Autumn inspection, be fully lit for - any duty, eithcr forriv or domestic. We have seen a list of sescral regiments (slid to be) destined for West Indio duty; at presetit 444 , 411 d be cruel to nvne t!rme corps,,as the oirangentent now spoken off may eventually be altered. We metitiotte.l the other day (on the ant!lority of the Caledonian MI-terry) that Ow '2l suck ordered to the Weil InJtos. We hove now reason to beieve 'Una this is wit finally determined on. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . • NEWMARKET CRAVEN AIF.ISTING, 11117.* • TUBSO.I.Y, Arum .9. -. Produce Sweepstakes of I noss. each, colts, St% 7th. 111:e4, lib 3111. l)uhe of (Jr ,t•gto'. c..lt Dictate, by Pioneer - -. a 1..tr.1 lets. y'. bay colt, by t lyii..rhrt ' . . , 2 Twu fart-xi Ito Son P ; cltate. Swiepstakes of 10. 1 - • rash, h ft. for 4.c isro'llfc of mires r.:*. tiered 111 I 1113; Co. a S4'. sis fities, St:. Vb. AF. 'I Lust got by untried Sta!litlll4 allt,lScil slh. Gen. Groseenues c. Ilse :ieutlent, by Dick Andrews, sn. Sib. 1 Mr. Watson's con, by Walton; 34. sth. - . g Mr. Neville'. bay filly, b) Ratbrut, 7st. ISIS. a a g Mr. Pelrse't brawn fidy, by s.rterer, ust sib. , . . 4 Seven raid-7 to S on the Svolt tr. Sweepstakes of lOogs. each, li..ft: Xlts. Kr: T.b. little*, Rst.illh. Sir c...littnbyty's-blat Iv colt Adosettur : _ • . 1 Oisket.(Oraftnn's b 37 co.t lA'aterloo, by Walton • 2 Mr Notary's bay colt Warttlqo, by i leaf. y. - 2 • •••• - 2tol on AloScow. .SWeepittlineoLrOngts rich; It. ft. far mill an 3 fillies then daltg ... tin:to. port olth gut by untried -cal-'tuns, or out of un• r i e 1 marei.and3Qt out of the breaker.' Minds at .be time of canting, (May 4, I/11011), cult., Rat. 41b fillies, wit. Iltst D.M. Mr. Wyn ililift. grey colt, by Canopita . 1 IlUit of Grktosis chemtur filly If rictrae,•by D'tk Andrew* 2 'I hree raid--S to 4on lo:e rae: . . . . , Sweepstakes of =sib Fs. each, is It. A.F. Mr. Shakespeses.o..man, 7.t. lath. . . I Doke ot'Orafton's Fugitive, Rat. Lib. . - ‘ 2 Mr. 1 borohtlet Anticipation, twit. 31b. . • S Fern* on Foginve--e to I ag‘t Auticspatiou. Sweepstakes of longs. each, !Lit. cults, sir. nil. that., 2-1. tlb. Mr. I 1.1.re1hi11 . 4 chectut colt, I.y 3..te. ter - - I Lord Warw;rk's cult, by S'illialllSUl.'S DIA') - a g Mr. Resit's filly, I.y Zo'i t.: - _ 3 .5 t.. 4 ag t Mr. Tht.ml.ir? colr• The First Class .1 the (.o.olakds Makes tat Svgs each, h. fr. D-1). Mr. Thornhill's ..%nocil ati.4l, 1-yti...l ! Br. III!). . 1 Mr. Andrew's colt, by Orvill.., 4-1:;-old, tst. /lb. - 9 Lord Foley% DUCIIII3, 31r.-ai, 7-t. 9:h. - • 3 Sigsstarted— I true i. di— 1I e 1::.1 6 , Vac-3 hie three. 4so 1 agst Anticipat• --') to I ags- .% Ir. Ankh e.t's cidtla In the Race far the 2111:,,wo:•1. t , .( ace yesterday, ar t y sego. rat wet., Buckle, on Alt. l',.yce*; c. by Waif. and Chaney MI the filly by Dirk 'Andrews, 0.3::c. iv bag a fair .tart to :Lee !akos ' place, came aw..y by themselves, and run the grown!, the twit winning cleverly. Upon reference to the 111211 wko tta:t• the horses. be declared It to be no s•arr, and, in cot•etptiniv., the colt returned and started again, and alter a .t.r..re race W. 15 beat, Mr. 111...un's colt n latoMg the match. Mr. l'ay..r, after the race, said Ws colt to l.ord Darlington, for t,S .0 L;uisteas. - ROYAL lIONI'. This Hunt was more nunoross.ly :mended than any this seama, it being Easter Monday. 1 Its Prater Retro 'a Stag Hounds starred a very fine Iletr, soon after ten o'clock, upon Wittkfi.ld Plain. The sportsmen con•imed of all .1 sctiptidnf. On the deer being turned out ot the cat', he went t.lf with great swiftness through revetal weeds, ant a IlUlllller of kIICI,iSUCCS, and made towards the Thames, wircti he crossed 'at Ciewee Church: Thu tountanten and boun.lt, with a lllllllercele group of horsemen: in consequence patst.l do oath %Vindsor att.: ELoo, to the no 30E41 maittactitent tat OW ialiallitrotr. The .Lace was re. newel to the•lett.el Eton Collgge, taking through the fell* to. wards Slough, Ii .tressed dor bath road. He theo rsi wt.li Imp great iiteett across the country, making 'to maids the Ushridge road, which he cronetl, amt, taking to the right, wds :.t I.tigth taken at Ilarefirld, live mites earth of whir dge, afar ating day's 41211 Cf. - Some of for linnttmea and their lior,ts were so coinplutely ktiocketlap, that they could-not Talla:I le-me. It was supposedrhat she hout had gon e over above Sum lel or ground. • • KUNO TFIVITiIIi --Mc Z %keit o,reca of Le Net' •.4 was repeated last isite.t, tar the List time, pletrous to its bang success:LA by this ccle. tnlttent Autheit . is cempositicu LICA CirrAntai, in. tiotincittelcit . Srturclayr.szt, aryd.whicli has been she talk of the lashionairte w..sitt Jos. some weeks pisi the entire strei.gili of the Opera corps, -which must he aeknot!ledged.to contain die flowyr af. the art, is erripliiyerd io its littlest meat. .11 this t=rice hara tarp .fespdlarenttuccess to that which kitten Iy met esth at Vienna, is a ill Surpass every thing we r.,ot I:ea us the armalt cif the It;'slian 'oi3eca. Th: croAd'•. rught ;Mir so great •nt the entrances I' the The.ttre atiVieunas that the.l:erfor mei.: and the*Gen. demea of The Otchestr.r - aerie. ictujlly: obl!ged =Ate ;heir wuy.to the Theatre as eat ly is three as four eecluelc in the..afternoon.6 , Among the cigii.- gitiArif fissltionables last night we rerceived 'the Elam n York and Cumberland; /1.427 qui. onies'et Winchester ; Earl Nohfre" ; Cuttive. rd Ail.b..ri.hani and 1.1..+ 11 ; ; Lords Gusijnothh, unman, kuley, liutghersk,, Hampdetr,"Pattler, and titaniberbrere ; tioouurablr Lady Strri.. Ladles ,Autherst, Ashburnhani, rot tesette, F. M them, tjudi, y and Ward, Bruce. Holland, thiretowhy, Hampden, Yen Op. 1- a , • . let, Aboyne, Ann Wyndham, awl Agar ; the SpAtit-h AmhZa.,:t. der ; Admiral Mignon ; Cl ark. liamtyidr , hum ; moron, FeNz Agar, and G. F. furrier. Datuair.t.Ase.—...The revived. Comed y of The Di nLee Gallant .was last • night repe:tti d.. Mts. ALs• ported the character of 'Lady Dainty With much !tu mour. She described, very amusii.giy, th e I,,,, eav i e sickness of a lady of quality. La her first sceite s wlecte she commacds her et tsa.ls most vocititcosir. and, ‘4 ever and anon" vim,,lains .g at spleen, oh pour, and of splint," her variation 4,1 mamier, frims the real actesit at anger, to the feigned t..ne of was extremely intertaittini• lit her nth. r scenes. Inure particularly that in which she reject, 11,e ;notary because he is tart mischievous, 'kr maiiiter w full at life and gaiety. Mrs. D.tvtsoN's Lady Sad* is a very elegant perimmance.—The Comedy through. nut was exceedingly well acted.—The new M e th. Drama al 7ke lankqter's 1) r;; 4fer eats "PC AtCd With 'mess - d coact.