The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-10 00:00:00

~. E STATESMAN. On the 211 d of October, our troop, under the com mand of General Monegas, took posses•.ion of the ca pital of Barcelona. The Spanish Ultief Tanjutso, was entrenched in a strong mansion, n ith a bridge that led to it drawn up, and wa•: fearful of being :ducked on all side'', and took refuge in the 'Alen) doting the' t ight, where he remained for some time. In the mean w Idle the most active operations were continued to at tack him. General Monegas having garrisoned Bar celona with a tolerable good force, marched towards Quiantare i• quest of Francisco Gusman ; and on the morning of the ''=d of November, vigorow-ly attacked Lim on the summit of a mountain, where i.e had en trenched himself. Victory soon crowned our opera tions, and the enemy in order to escape total destruction abandoned their fort and took to flight. occuredrton OF CAREPANO DV THE T:toors or coIXM 141A,•ND lUPIENTY TO AI.I. TII COAS*I OF evniv. We have jwst time to inform the public of the pleas ing news of the taking of l'arupano, the particulars of which came too late fur this days publication. nErtatt.tc OF COLtilltlA. Cuti:uo. Nor. On the 25th was the happy moment in which the people of this province proclaimed their liberty. The troops under the command of Leon and Lemus took possession of the town. The commandant remained concealed in the fort with a number of followers, but when he Lund thr cry for freedom so general. be came ont of the fort and agreed to deliver it up, with all the Melt that were in it. FATIACT or LIMIER FROM Tug IIAWANNAO,MaIcii 30. We have received Caraccas Gazettes containing a I letter front Lient.-Colonel Antonio Vaubalen, dated Smits Fe de Borgbetta. and addressed to Dun hieguel de la Imre, successor to General Morino, announcing that, according to instructions, he had repaired to that Capital; and after an interview with General I Bolivar, It bad been agreed to appoint Commissiosers fro• lb@ Government of Colombia to premed to Spain, for tie mgostmout of differences and the proloogation of the amaktSse. Moan. Echivarri and Reverts& Wife ossordiagly appointed, sod bad sailed fir Spain tboabip Aratismiat. - - EX ix ACT c./ A I.liTitit PROM ttavaNN 411* a tU ;• The late it e crees of * ( A , • rtes, iisterdicting the. lin portaliou of debenture "nails, had prodneel much ex• eitement: an':, an ()piano, prevailed, that the execu tion of these decrees irjuld be impossible, as the rain of the filen! ,:lust be th e epos core. REA 01.1*TION AT MD .1 r:minn. This is the age of revolution., and it nct one in nor tutritlit America will excite no astonishment. Intel ligence was yesterday received. from Pdazil of the adoption in that colliery est the Coustitation of the Lisbon Liberals: The change, like those in Naples and in Spain, was effected by means of soldiery. and was happily attended with no loss of lives. The following is the detail we have received cf the circuits stanceet to this important event : On the of February, the Momrhrrler packet ar rived at Rio de Janeiro with the news of the monition at Bahia, which excited iniii h alarm, and pv-e rise to such vague rumours as commonly obtain c irreney In moments of popular agitation. This state of uncer tainty centinned for several days. On the 22d Ihe Icarus arrived, with the Conde de Palma on board ; and on the .I.lth a Royal Decree appeared, dated the Iriah, in which his Majesty announces, that influenced by a view of the Circumstances in which the Monarchy was plated, and by aliaiety for the welfare of his people, he has resolved to send his son Don Pedro to Portugal, to determine on and esecnte the measures necessary for the restoration of tranquillity, to bear complaints. to reform abuses, and to consolidate the Constitution. And, considering that the laws and institutions of Portugal may not he equally adapted to the of Brasil, and his other ultra marine territories, Isis Majesty orders the convocation at Rio de Janeiro of Attorneys (prorNraelorr;) elected by the municipalities of the Azores, Madeira, Brazil, &r. for the purpose of deliberating on such alterations and improvelowntit a. may he necessary in the Coo aim tion agreed to by the ['„rtes at Lisbon. In another De cree, his Majesty appoints a Commission to cuter into the immediate inve-ri*iticia of the subject, in order to prevent the delay attendant upon the arrival of the Proi rio f•lladonis These Decrees are said to have excited untruly discontent, and we are told in private letters, that their falling short of what was desired by the Revolutionists, was attributed to the infinetice off' the Conde de Val wells, and the temporary abaci:Le of the Conde dos !Arens. On the MI, of Fisliroary, at day-break, the troops were put in motion, the tioare of Rocio was fillell with soldiers, commanded by tier Majors of Regiments, and all the approaches to it guarded by cannon. All this was done qiiictly awl v.itliont disorder. After a short time had elapsed, the Prince Royal arrived at the I spot, and was received with acclamations of the Kim: end Conseil talon fur erer ! Its ascended the portico placed over the entrance of the Theatre, and read a De cree dated the 21t1s, nben the people disapproving of some passages. !i . e. Royal Highness undertook to return to ‘IISt Palace of St. Christopher, and get the m altered. Ito actually did, ord returned to .the s quare with the Ot4ree so amended, as to obtain the assent of those assembled. The Decree announce:, that his Majesty having taken all tine measures necessary to connect the Lisbon Constitution wills that of Brasil, and bent:: con vinced that the best measure lie can adopt fu the good of his subjects is to give them that C o nstitution, hereby approves it, and orders it to be received its all his domi nions. 'lbis Deere. is said to have been read aloud by the Prince Royal, and a list of a new Ministry was next read, dated the same day, and signed by the hang. The principal Ministers were as follows: Vier. Admiral Qui ntella, Minister of the Interior; ice-Admiral .1. J. N. Torres, Minister of Marine; S. I'. Ferreira, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Conde de Louza (Pon Dingo), Prealtleist of the Treasury; Per reira tla Cunha, Intendant O J c ueral of Police; J . C. Gomez, Grand Treasurer; J. ila Silva Lisboa Inspector (numeral of the Press; J. It. P. D'Alsneida, Lisboa, of the (tank ; J. D'illiveira Barbosa, Commander of he Police Guard; Viscoude D'Asseca, President of Board of Trade; Heueral C. P. Caula, Conituaude the Province. These nominations were submitted to the width and were approved of. The new Minister for Forei AttAirs then addressed the assembly, mid is said to b e produced a strong effect. The troops tiled off, and dm people dispersed. At twelve o'clock at noon the King entered the town ; his horses were taken Irons his car riage, and lie was dragged to the Palace by the me lace. lie then appeared at the windows with the whole of the Royal Family, and is said to have declared his approbation of all that had been done. In the evening his Majesty was present at the Theatre, where La Cale rentola was performed ; and an illumination closed the proceedings of the day. There are two or three other particulars in the letter from the capital of the Brazils not unworthy of notice. It is stated that Brigadier bleneral F. C. Brant, whose name stood first in the list of those who signed the Re solutions at Bahia, had been arrested for speaking with disrespect of the Military who effected the revolution at Rio. 'lite merchants, it seems, had subscribed a large suns (it is said about 12,000/.) foe the military; sod the Brigadier lieneral is accused of having said, that fur half the money they might be induced, the next day, to take the other side. The suddenness of the revolution was attributed to the Conde dos Aron, who was desirous that the popularity arising f rom concession might be , as f ar as possible, secured for the Prince Royal, while the Conde de Fal well* was consulting with the King how some less vio lent change might be effected. These accounts, we pre sume, can only be received as the current rutnoursuf the moment. An English merchant, who was no favourite of the perk. is reported to have had a narrow escape in the square of RO4lO. An attempt was made to poll hiss out of his carriage, bat he wassaved by the exertions of a General officer who accompanied gm, and escaped nit II nothing more than violent abuse. It was expected thstjust claims on the Government would be liquidated ; and we lear n n that on the 28th 01 February the Bank was paying in otes and silver. —........---. Lord J. Ruassit., last night, brought forward, in the House of Commute, the motion of which he had some time ago given notice, relative to corrupt Bo- 1 roughs. in a long sad able speech be showed the in jury whirls the toestitution of Parliament received fears Willowy at lbacoogli Alostioos, sad the expe rience of (Meg sea plass as bad increased is wealth and pspoledss. use sue et toolieut sot adequately re praseilhod. the debt it tessraire ateralren to serve in Pardasont. Via a *iv to elect this esd la a regu lar sad eoostinttiosikosioaet. his Lordship proposed that a Select Corsoldas bleak, be striated to cond. v 4' L der der to n'llat places it nii:Tlit ..e aiviattable to extend the ti;;lit of rant iiii.g rentesentatives, and whether bo-1 r..iths n {licit nil ght het , after hr convicted of nistoril oils hi ibery and roe/11110ov. might not be disabled from beading .burgesses to serve in Parliament for the (e -tore. Recognised as this principle had been by An , proceedings of Parliament in the err_e of boroughs in whirl, corruption had been proved, and limited as was this species of Parliamentary Reform, his I.ordsltip's motion excited but little discussion, and the House di viding' on the prev• question, there rtitpeared for it, I'_ I ; and against it, 155. 1011. posed, Intweva, as the (louse appears to aelcnowletl.;o the expedience of Refolin, the public can never Inse right of its alt. solute necessity. On this subject the language of Mr. PITT can never he forgotten, except by those %rho af , feet to support the rr orst part of his system of politics. 1 tt The defect of represent ation," slid that teleitrateil Stntesnian in his early day-, " is the :-.:rtiona', disease 1 and unless you apply a remedy to that dist•ase, von toast inevitably take the consetitret:ers with which it is pregnant. Without Parliamentary Reform toe na tion %rill be pin 11 g'ed into new .ivers; without Parlia mestlary Reform you cannot be safe molt r bad 31inis ters, nor can even B ond lrnisters he of use to yon.“ Yesterilav Sir Henry Wellesley had an audience 0! 1111 Majesty, at his Palace in Poll mall. We understand that his Majesty goes to the Opera on Tuesday evening'. John Fitzgilihon Sarje,t, mho b a d p l ea d e d guilty to the indictment fir for:lug a certificate, stat ing the funeral service ttt I. i• been read over the bode of Mr. John Smith, i,t !hie ('buret-yard of Clots. ilalkiit, wan I-smog-lit up, on Saturday last, to receive 111.1gItsellt at the St 4%ii)11% Court, Dublin. Ile was sets , tenced to two years imprisonment in the Pe tsitrui Copy or a 'Fre:, !ivy letter relating to the eNrrta lion of wine ill tcoties; 'treasury Chamber!, !Ist April, 1841. I,4rtis Commissioners of his Ma. jesty's 'treasury lctvin. t . , had tinder consideration the serer.;( 11.1w..cicalers in the port of Liverrot, pra yl ia g . to 4 1hrsel t'' expos t wine to all parts o this world, in pacli.o.zes iliszcn bottles each; I am commanded by do it Lordships to audiorisie von to allow the drawliad: on wine evi , orted to his Majesty's posses. sions gen-rcliy. in rases containing three dozen but des eads, by way of experiment for twelve mo nths. (Sig fled) S. It. LUSIIINOTON. COintuisSinnv h 'n.,tcslis. 11 - ..IRD'B LARGE PICTURE. • Allegory o. t many ch. fr te taste of the present age, hut no perhaps among arm: all o the h causes of the decline of !ts popularity, the slight and imperfect study which it has experienced in the modern school avoid he found the principal one noon investigation. To pursue such an investigation is not our presort pur pose, but to dedicate the equine(' li m it s we are en abled to bestow opts inch alasib;ect to the merits of Mr. WARD'S allegorical picture of the Battle of Water loo. Sitealting of its general charade:, we sbonld cer taiiily ptimottuce it to be a fine and decisive effort of geoi re:orcr a Weigel' of the art which has left to the wr..ld sonic of its most choice and precious relics, from the comparatite obscurity into which time has thrown it. We do not at all eater into the manner in which Mr. Vard has treated those parts of his subject depending upon the ima;ination, hecause although the story told by his allegory, or rather we should say the poetry of it, is eutireli hastile to our known principles, yet we are told by the e xplattatot y pamphlet, that the Directors of National Institution “ gave the c onsuslssion to paint the present picture, to be placed 111 the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, tis a national commemoration of the *oral and political fleets of this r'reat victory .. ." The executioa of th:s picture is, therefore, all tha s t we hare to observe moon ; and if we were to follow it all its detail, that would be 110 Collllltoll task ; Its size being 35 feet by 21 The first ole . i.::tt which strikes the attention of the beholder is the ;reams of Ifs/rid :l loN, in a triumphal car, inteldeil to form the chief figure of the various croupieg The liheness of his grace is perfect ; but thew I> ait au , of s;iirit and hotly in the colouring of the Field Marshal's unit*, rtu and decorations which de tract:, greatly from the y ex;iected in the hero. The fault is also heightened hv the looseness with which the dress sits umot the person ; conveying the idea th it the fitignes of a hard campaign had greatly PAU. of the tt fair prop': tioas - of his Grace, Aline toe tailor exercised the mysteries of his art. In the horses w Ilia draw the car, there is some exquisite paint ing, and particularly abaut the head of the hindmost one. The cardinal virtues who are made to lead the atiltuals have nothing iu their a ppcarauce beyond the common mortality of flesh and blood ; excepting perhaps the figure of Justice, which it would require no unnatural stretch of the imaginative powers to take, for one of the Egyptian Goddesses removed from the tomb on the other side of the stair case. The chief efforts of the artist, with regard to the beauty of his forms, have evidently he'll concentrated in the Angel fjProcidcaer, and the still more angelic representa tives of clef'. ill and peace, saailiag under the wings of the atLel. Charity, too, though somewhat in the hack-grottmi , is full of expression and beauty. Faith has carried away all the grace and meekness from vs:- U /r im : , and left her with a cold and cheerless aspect, which we cannot at all reconcile with Mr. WARD*6 ge nerally correct conception of character. Of Hope we must not say here what we think. Britannia and her Lion, arc not at all unlike each other iu general ex pression. Hot who CAI doubt that Wa n v would paint the latter to perfection. The contrast between the noble physiognomy of the animal and the little deity under the designation of iurr to mankind, sitting upon its neck, is, pedlars, one of the happiest strokes of ef fect in the whole picture. There is a host of little cherubs scattering roses in the conqueror's path, bill many of them arc much too earthly for their vocation. There is far more in this extent of canvass than we can possibly have room to notice; and we mast, there fore, dismiss it wills recommending our readers to rape an ear l y rt viewingof i a pict . u a l trisicl woulddoearly honour tor any pool, n any age se mace e in it, and s present . sen reo t f . p ' rom ihere ise l s al umi na' R. ocularly credit a ble t o the til p l are glad to find that Mr. WARD purposes to direst his (feint' more immediately to works of this otters. entrw °coif been anti artly Gott 4 of till the li vel Ileir - play Brit! took jesty and I 11$ tim' cow tar .IWir - W r # , w ~~ sTATIMIAN. - rIZOTINCE. tONDON: Tilt AS DAY„).% ENING, MAY 10, 1621. Paris papers of Monday have arrived this morning. They contain accounts from Vienna of the 26th. The &-parture of the Sovereigns from Laybach is s hortly V. take plare. The Emperor and Empress, it is be lieved, oin return to Vienna about the 1. th of the present mouth. The .1 uslrian 06.serrer says, that the money in the Treasory of Piedmont, amonnting to 16 minions in silver, was seized upon by the Chiefs of the Res ()Intim , . • Accounts from Vittoria of the 29th of April detail the successes of General Lopez Bagros, Military-Gm vernor of Navarre, over the rebels at Salvatierra, whi t!ter they bad retired to the number of 600 men, after their defeat at Ochandieno. The town of Salvatierra st-a.; taken by S'Oftal. A great deal of anitnunition and of arms was found. Antonist the prisoners were 37 individuals ofl ittoria, twoofthetu were Franciscans and two Curates, together with the Alcade of Salvatiena. Five lountlied men were seat against Pampeluna. Four of the rebel Chiefs who were taken are about to be tri d. A body of four t.r five hundred men have taken 1,--..ession of Itioxa, and every means are adopted to ref an end to the resistance of the ultra-royalist r 6 I.os. In the sitting of the Cortes at Madrid on the `26tit of April, the Couonicsion proposed a decree suppress- inw the King's Body Guaids, which was agreed to. — The Slini..!”r of War w;11 shortly present a project oil Law fro the o rganization of a Royal Guard. The number of suspe: Vd persons banished from Malaga, Grenada and t 4 aville, eocreases daily. On the 21th ult. a persou named Fulano Baranda was arrested at Madtid. Ile was an agent of the House de l'lnfatatado, and supposed to be Chief of an extensive Association of Royalists existing in every ;gut of the Prninatala. Jamaica papers arrived this owning by the mail, .f the . 26 of March, from which the Ml:owing are cx tr.tts 1 ROM THE ROI All, GAZETTE OF Too E. 211'11 Santa re tiarAtes to the 11 th ult. have been re ceived here. They (contain an official notification by 11,divar, del reeiog that no foreigners shall in future Lc admitted into the military service of Columbia; tinot sloth furriglier as way already have attained the r..nk of General, shall continue to retain the saute, alid that all other foreigners holding commissions in tl.e army of Columbia may continue in service, but si.all attain no higher rank than that of Lieutenant t FROM THE COURIER OF THE ORINOCO. ot:CtrATIO'N OF ARCLIAJNA AND FREEDOM OF THAT Ti errui. a:temlal • part I . fr ef t tete • cell I 1141 lie tha ' • 1 • • tt / . I I , 111 ......—,—.1.-...—.........n.--- - _ PR ICE 01 7 .4t/P1 CKS THIS DAY AT 0);1?. 011tOCK• pi %t , el,. j•_l4 I n dia Stock piper Cent. Red. 721 1711T1411101 1011. — S. —s 42% PM ;per Ceui. Con. 73t1i Soutk-Is-.2 Stock 31 per Cent. 5414 South Sc* Old Ann. 1 per Cellli. 91 0 1 1 El Rlltsvd. 3s. 44 Is. pm A per Ct. NI%) 1011t1 Oonlurs for Mon. , ' pm a per Cont. . 1 for Account ittrof Long Ann. 191 I for ditto Imp SporCent. 711 r Ace 73Zi Irish h per Cent ets IY. 11e. --- . _ —._ . i . HIGH W Tell AT SO!/ R rut •rn-vonatim. Moritio etitickmin. offer 10. —_ --_. . - 1. e tattfsmine TIMMII2ITI3SI STATZSMAR" IS INCORRIMIATILD WITH " THI STATIMIAN." ----------------------------- --- ~ 10 • , %Ess - M Sw.eptt3i 'Mr. nd Warn •% llanflica, ut If) !kir. (rock!, Mr. Wyndiuki Mr. Vamir Mr. gale` 11. R. 11. " Mr. Com Lord haft 3 yrs 01 , General 6 Mr. lintgt Mr. Thor 10 to 1 Financier• I ugst Lu• . A sweepstal Lord Cl3reniol Mr. Poi': ' Lord Suftick Lord Foley IL It. IL In I; - Won 11 Fifty Pool Mr. Baboon Mr. Gat Duke of 1 Lord Foley to I allCC—ti 'rite L ro! Lord Derb , Mr. T•w' Mr. M• bit T. bit T. Sir G. Mr. II Mr. V, Nir W Mr. welltswir - -as , --w- - No* - 71 ,11 ‘ • ' ..' • N•• / • ..j • NV- . _ -11 p , .• i.,___ I:R I K C : - .T ICI F L :R .' :•: 41 S . P T R E I L. N I C 11 :1 1. 1: : :T ri i ; NG, IF2I . I ivEl,..ysoiLy, Mt., - m •1 1 • -11 , • • 'lc; of 101 gs each. h. ft. for 3-y r-olds. T. V • ( • • u..ain s c. by 111aabim:ie. awn by Sir y e . : .•:un •;. ' .rT, a .4,4 •ifit tts• , u it k's n. f. Sel:;13. by ficlituctist.filb. **** *1 paid. ....... I 3 to 2 on Selma -Won by half a lena , h. , ap for a (told Cup of Hligs value, by a suh:e r ig as ri.ts each. fur 3-y r-olds and upwards. D. NI. - - is ford's Sultan. t ) r, al. Ost. 1 4 111. Abant's Robin Hood, 3 yrs old. fist. 21b ... I ittares Finaucier. 4 yrs old, 9st. Yib . I esCardesio, li yra old. Bst. 131 b the !lake of Virri.'s 3uota. 4 yrs old, Hat. 611, .. OK A . will.te ,'s pViraiwr. I)) . Election. 3 yrs old. teat. lib. . opium Toro. al t rid's r. by Vandyke Junior, out of Rosetta . it' MR- the N l "' ' , 11. l3lb ' • •.. . • Urosvenor's Plany..t Yrs old, ist. I:9h. filo 111010111 Of a ••• • • • t,,:c., I.nss. 3 y rs obi, isi. Sib ;t -ii il i s i. i ti t s ,, r S ia i l r al t a r a: h i ti n: i s: - - 2 -. t',,jlititlx.i. each, u erd g3 h e i en. YPr a t i : i g a or o s c .Ti t ei 1 ‘ 1 3 11 y ; b u t'.ort 0 7 . b t i i t a i i 6 8c i t go i I t s ti n t r: p, d tui - n t : : , :7:11 alb; ....i . :a ja e ats , 1 Earl of Fits Seri et liMeblan Loral/Wales. M.P t fed'Olabetellry,lll Lord Reap uss •Won by ly.alfa letactli.-11 good raei.. - Lard Haltom. V.P. slr W. Canninghal filivs. vast. 41b. T. V. C. Rel. ill.P. arendon's b. r. Masco, by Cleat:lino . . ....... I tier Jas.B. y's Ix. c, Little Darcy Rotttlesr, Sl e xan4pr Ammo& ductal':. b. r. by lluley. out of 31 i..) SViteti'. .. 2 Ruben was, a ,les.':. ch. c. by Soothsayer. out of tan .•ttc I. the Duke of York's b. f. by liedle:„ out - Meese as tin's dam - - die ITS - - 3 gaols. se be MA 410f 1 agst Little Darcy-1i to 4 agst Lord SA.4(I" I.e. Flee-street ; ate s by a leeila. ',,ands by aah,cription for 3-s r-olais, - ;s1. ;Wu ; ;p it olds, Sat. I Ilk ; 3-yr-olds, Rst. jib. B. C.. - ' TM eaekgr= s : bon's h. 1. Loss. S yrs old - • -1 , reichflooi ithir' ces et. C. FlibbertiObliet, Styes old - . 2 to22e.___________ f 4 iraflon's b. c. Trance, 3 yrs old •• 8 AMA' 'oley's ch. c. brother to Minnie. /Ives old - 4 I a%st Luis--S to I agst Flibbenigihly t- 3to 4 agst • ;-6 to I ag..t Lord Foley's ch. c. - Won by half a VIN*III4II, WW I -A good rare. V491f1/10 PA - (' 11 ENTER RACES, NtosnAv. \ICY 7. ti artiowi ---.2.- i fe freet the rosycnor Stakes of !ng, rich. for horse. of all apt. s Royal Mai t):10 le:le and a onarter. sitVitite. lerby's Ery s, by Milo - - • - I Tecumseh aid .nri. , Diaptirde . - ' • • wrakeilload Pori lyttun . :- Paul Potter • - - • 3 aid giodlet r it t l i t tt al tir ecta c the revolt' itc,- -Su% en started. ' A* TAWK• Prniure hw ro)stal.es of 25gs each.---Two mitts. MIS Coles seise! .... . •.1 , . ty 11 . 3 Prince:a Royal, by Castrel Fmairsarth, fi e. . st;a a siley' i .. ch. e. by Sir Oliver - - . - it Atiocebter Mail •St inky', hr. c. hi Sir ()liver, out of llootuta's dam I lank Mbry Meet The Ntai.leal Stakes of 13,,Ts e7cla.-Two miles. pasta. . Pixel': hi. c. The Chancellor - - - 1 Dever kad Cm louldsworth's The Abbott ' • • 1 lialb, aid Feretaiti • yers's en. by Ory ilk - - - • 3 Strabria MB par lones's fiil7 - , by Epherstone ' • • i eels ass moseyed The Me idat Plate of W.-Dents twice round. Ike.; owl from Oa V. WouL't, c. by Champion - • -I I Ka ise4l9l; Myths, 3 , ir.es's Phanbc - - -• I dill, 14 rainte. a Coactruh - - . -9 3 Vt, every el -- & DRURY-LANE TIC E.VIR E. 1.111 1110011 _.......5. them. SOO* is 3fajesty honoured tisk theatre try a emit vrelerilse every Menlar at Rath sail lariats sing, with the same ceremony, and nearly the same Beth light Peet nilants, as an his visit to Covent-garden theatre. The Aweigh Middies once to the royal box having been found on a former hlelksham, Mond ision narrow and inconvenient, a new staircase has This Couch Is ct it prepared, and the hos itself was newly fitted up Pateßisok Invalid! ornamented. Ilia Majesty entered the theatre el• such a &Arm is vat 7 o'clock, and was received with acclamations. Mishima l*ht I t sane the King was twice given !Are the rising field, teary Norm lie curtain. His Majesty, who appears to retam c .iAtl/1"161.86.1.......i. OA prepossession of the late King in femur of "c°11•11 ly comedy and broad farce, had ememeallei the wed io d ay er : aw d a°l rat Law, auil Aloilern dintivons. At the closed* Boner and bust a , God tare the king was repeated, followed bible at balf.post O. lannitt. Another repetition of Cod SIM theist/ Ditto, every MO k place at the conclusion of the farce, when his Kb Oedalialog oda ly bowed to the pit, boxes, and galleries insmelt ltemle. Lesiberh I quitted the theatre. Some of the populace eel Tenrsday, and Sat Russell-street were less courteous in their demeanor Dltto, through I in the audience hail been within the an tahwesterereat;,secicebileivalot,refaaatbegcAitrata; 11,'"Idieyed__,_pd.aTieds.tirmnaWakedimenea'acosi ailuct nab far from being general, and not the sliiktot Healey Coach tl Seedily excepted, positiou to tumult or disorder was evinced. Utdehampton, .........e........... Thetedetf, and 151 THE t'ENETIAS CARNIVAL. Margate. ROM light Post-coach' The Carnival last night at the English Opera-hoese mo°411::::alt•!".ht as numerously and brilliantly attended. The home Portsmouth me a' ilintninated with gas, and an immense quantity et stor, to Gerry iv ford, Petersdeld, iriegated lamps. The characters were nunierons, and in general were the etPeell mai r ob fro t ell Fopported. We were particularly delighted with . s a ll a b ary Po : personification of the Black Sailor, who must be litalees, Basing nown to many of our town readers by the name of 021sta/ eta. Terkmbe_ry l Billy." This was a highly finished portrait, and i . every Dior totwitlistanding the great exertion attendant ups litroadwater 4 lancing with a wooden leg, and scraping with a ihrecigh Abitard lazy fiddle, the character was kept up until a very w unda stu LT: l 4 3l l ate hour, with the greatest spirit. An old itinerant leettlel, and Irisliwotnan created a great deal of mirth, and irc Moralsge at 7. sustained with great ability. There was an ado . :. Tycarciyrkßm,RosT: ewdecti;ll rable Orrin who fon,tht his waya rts of the Noi 5! and strength, but occasionally he met with so m ge d iet t er , spirited opposition. An impudent ruateliman ...tistisil• ''• f t :A l l i rd. Lead with moth agility ed in humour, and defied the numerous threats Ii ut m a a g ny ain a s n t m l , i i i n m g, " A li ct ic . h ' w th ere ere be w ld ere A LA m m o o n s g . wtheerem,verseyvecroanl conspicuous;; anti femalei nd mere young widow, in what appeared a very suecrea .„, 'mire, Dec inquiry after a second husband. 't here were bartidellt ' t, im a m , I parsons, watermen, sweeps, late. in abundance. al Wales, I • , call pa At two o'clock, the company were summoned tedita Saloon, which was fitted out for supper its a style - - at... great liberality. Mas ter OasoN attempted to feet •• , twee ll be pmeel Sr his way into the supper-room without payisg ; o l& Weida, there was a strong muster of VA:Assist!, ra h" . few mown ceedetl, with some d ifficult y , in driving him bur. t+ Nest patty v r II returned the of a b n all. e r l oo eg m an , twibietrengtnl:etiy IrOentiO"-setl dancing till six o'clock in the morning. 'I le nn Jost reaudi l ' and wines were provided by lirfWti.Llaaci ut the lug Ago bert Burn's Tavern. lie Is entitled to great ra j "' fgf 'Ach il l " his judicious arrangements, by which every ll_i . iibeit.s v i , thym e accommodated with comfort. The wit" were of lb , !ly - deesetope n Temale C braces Pre te fi w s e t ro sin so ali e t s y es . or i e n t fact, the wtheedwidhtellortolf„...l,irc .tr astienrgtiaie na,:reet: *ion of disapprobation, and wimp w • s.ay t 11! we jo i ll f ilk a /o b as u l o s s torm ed Ma F it is saying all that n eed to be al. ..: . *.i Ili pi. sus Blears a their exoollooce. r- __---- ---- e u ll :rk ii mid a 11 , ,u ~ , le PIDI). • l a s s.strar l, unla .r. It 09 liatardey. the Bth lament. of kris !wave, .n Sousimach. Ur. John Belton. solicitvr. . , ne vi - au r a Ouldhes 11. Oe theillh lest.. at James Fiell'::. rm.. st , , F l, o t „ r t e .. . szse.cos aftw ireesozatordsh a Its.wessilae.ithr fo'reeti:lsnimit..;:oifalie;irl,etir:stdtit.iiibi!.7:?o,._N. t... ; : : .:71:1,.,..thafi.1!•virihi; 7sm_ r L.m7lu bl aitay 6. 1 5... /ftl . : = 1 : . asils. We of °racer:lure 1- -t i e 4 . Poste.44 4 cb ; *avow Yr* ORO il • I PrISSMCMII Pabliiitied at the . iii _pelt of lAotv BAIA „ 11 ,,,, ~„,- (.4u 1/1f .. simaggiggs' sad . ' ;it r. Co:so i i tl e," _:, 00 0 BO at, ammo Paelr) 90;M SWIM. aPPo ite h t. h , . 2 . 1 " 0 : ..401 0% lila Wit; WA/196U^ 111 11 . Li- R.' tp g ".d. rrqueoliall inane, Ow 4 oily., ORM% 41% ors wooled to er a dder ' awf Thrt 4 "Plia. 11. TA spit ed whi