The National Register. — London, England, 1814-01-09 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. DRil i llA Ile REG MYER. Di.URV-LANX. The Opera of the Dtztl's Bridge attracted at this Theatre, last evening. an elegant auditory. BaAitAm was in fine voice, and sung with even more than his accustomed taste and science; the applause was rapturous from all Faits of the house, and Le.was loudly encorel in all his songs. An apology was made for Mr. RAYMOND, w h om ludispcsition prevented appearing in Count Toraldi ; his ,absence uas a considelah:c d:awback on the gene► al erect Of the Opera; '(is, bov.rver, but justice to observe, that Mr. DE CAMP, as his substitute, acted with great spirit. PANTREON Tit CA TRE.—This house has re-opened for the • I%' later Season, and the strictest attention has been paid not to exceed the powers granted by the Magistrates' licence. Yet this has not disamed the hostility of its opponents. We utiderstand that, a short time ago, Mr. Cu ody petitioned the. Lord Chamberlain, expresing his intention not to appeal of his late conviction to 'he Court of King's Bench, as he had it in his power to do, provided the matter should be allowed to Rat %%here it was. A verbal answer wns returned, direct ing him to apply to the Prince Regent, with which advice he complied, understanding that all proceedings should be suspended against slim until he had received a reply. Yet that the property a the Pantheon was yesterday attempted to be taken into exccotion, for the amount of four penalties, when it was found that Mr. Cowl)• had tmosfer!ed the whole property to the Marquis of Blandford and others as trustees, and of course the proceedings were stayed. It is to be la *mined, that when the only cause of complaint giver by this establishment 1135 ceased, it should not be treated with that mildness to which it is entitled, in common with ever V• place of rational public amusement. Mm•••••••••• THE HEBIIOII.-IDARY. J.IN IT ItY. 9. Sunday, the first after Epiphany. I.es‘ons.—Morn. Tsai alt 44. Aho t h en 46, Itninacs+.:—Funerslof Nelson; :Ali. Iklnoti rises 8 h. 14 ni.—'lhey sift) travel by niv,ht, are requested tr , treat in mind, the tact that this great luniin.iry gives tto useful light till neat lv tin hour edicr she rises. 3U. Knit Mondito.—Amtnivt our firer:niters, the morning of this day (which alwa)s Itairpetyr i•rt the Monday fi , llo.sing the Epiphany) was employed in the Ini.iiicss of examining Their Ploughs, on the con clusion of the i•titis festivities. In the Notch, the yowl,: rustics till enj•ty the past hue of dancing. dining this d.ry, vault attired in the (hiss ot the (pip:site Si.x The conittrtit way (.1 passing this holiday, however, is to drag a plough from door tn door, and solicit plough money ; which is theo espetided in dritaing and dancing. 11. Tursday.—Sir Hans Sloane died; 1753. Sim ri,•es 7' li, .57 tii. 12. Tre(lncsday.--Old aillev Session's curunience.—Saturn will be in conjunction with the Sun. _ _ Su•• sets 4 h. 4 m. 13. Thursday —St. Hilary, burn nt Polak's, in France, of which be Afterwards la-Catt:e toi•hop, lie wrute twelve hooLs upon the 'ninny, glea'ise o n Syti.4l4, um] ‘‘ se: -the first who composed II VIIIIIS lit IC 611114 in chinches. Ile died lit 367, at the advanced age cf 80 years.— General 'i haiikseking this day, (or the Continental Vittoiies. his Royal Iliglinet4 the Prines Relent will go in Statc to the. Chapel al, at St. innies's. Public advice s add, that a similar tict of Devo tional Gratitude will at the same time he performed throughout Hot- Jand.—t:au bridge Term commences.--La“ quarter of the Moon, at 9 in the utornit g. _ _ _ -• . 14. Fritinu.-.ox ford TerF.) begirt% 35. Saturituy.--Prince of Orange fled ; 1795 Tempora mutantur. Sun tises 7 h awn. and sets 4 h. 8 on. NATVRALISI'S CAT.F.NDAR• During this month, the farmer carries out manure to his nnrl repairs quickset heirs. Ile also lvps furest•trees, and cuts timber fur whiter use. Shouturg and skiritirtr, according to circumstances, form the favourite arnitieurents of tins t.CiStlll of the )ear; though other :ports are resorted to, when the weather will permit. Atmat time, at.o, liot.heds are tin:de, and Sandwich beans and Hotspur : , eas wen, and heats, peas, awl celery earthed up. Garden ing, ht wt Ter, can how tat little progress,. TII E NA'flo N A L it E( IST Eli. SUNDAY, JA.NU.,4RY 9, 1814. PRELIM INIRY R INS-PRI:1 1 1R ‘TIONS FOR THE HE TURN 0 THE BOURBONS. We give the following statements from last night's Cow. at ER and - Su N without pledging ourselves for their correct- uess :-- JAN. 9. THE BASIS. We have the power of laying before the public the gene ral Basis which was proposed to BUON AP A RTE through M. de Sr. AGN AN, in his conference with Prince MET rEte, N ICH and Count NrSELRODE. The indipendenre by sea and land of all the co►rntries and states politically known at the beginning of the French Reco- lu/ion . BUON A r A tvr, r, in a long letter accepted this general basis. But in this letter there was a good deal of which prot:ticed a dispatch from Prioce Mort. ERN IC The cor • respondence ceased soon afterwards, and the Allies lin medimely passed the Rhine. NVe expect to announce in a few days the departure of one of the Princes of the House of Bourbon, MoNsi MYR, for the Continent. It was reported last night that French Depu ties bad artived with offers to Louis XVIII. We doubt this report. One Nobleman, however, we believe, has apt rived. We have the satisfaction of being able to state, upon good . authority, That the Emperor of Austria hds declared, that no objection., exists, on his part, to the restoralion of the Bourbons. He would not attempt to force them upon the people by arms, but he would not offer any opposition to the wishes, and efforts of France fur that great, desirable, and on the. part of the French, we may add, desired object. (Cuurier. ) We hear front authority on which we place the utmost te... Hance, that a Nephew of Ta LLEYLLAND has arrived here, He is accompanied by, we believe, a Lord RosrocK, What has been for some time past in Switzerland, and, it is said, had married a near relation of TA L F.Nrit AND. The object of his mission is said to be vcr•; important; but we have not yet been able to ascertain its pieci3e na- tune. There is also a Report upon 'Change, that one of the- French Dukes has gone over to Lord WELLINGTON% The effect of this rumour, anti of that arrival, has been to. raise °lithium as high as 18 per Cent. —rtZrzn. To these reports we have to add, that the Duke of Captain in the ioth regiment of Light Dragoons, Lord WWE L`LINGTON, was the hearer of his I .olds patch of the ged ult. The Duke clJGLactit: i 3 Liutcut, now with dis • ,lic suit uE