The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-28 00:00:00

110EMM.. - 7 - FUR ERAL OP THE QUEEN. czyucT or A LITTeII PROM fITADT bAtED Rox. 'DAT, AUGUST 20. This morning two English vessels were seen from the Custom-house, which is three miles distant from the town, coming up the Elbe ; and a little before 8 o'clock they cast anchor attar the mouth of the gook SeAutinge film) that runs into that river from ; they proved to be the Wye, small frigate of ii , Captain Fisher, and the Gannet brig of war. TIN ormer had the corpse of her late Majesty on board.— The Royal standard was eying from the maintop-gal lant-mast, half mast high. The pendant on board the brig was in a similar position. These two vese4.l., with the others that accompanied them from arrive at Cs:haves until twelve o'clock corpse was then removed from the Olas which, with the Gannet, sailed ins place. As neon as the arrival of the known, numerous parties set out from land and by water to see them; and the crowd the spays and other places ad 4-reek, in order to witness the approach of but as it was high water at the time cast anchor, it was impossible for the up to Stadt until the return of the next besides, it was not intended that the funeral soon. othorities of this place had been apprised of the !of thefuneral ; and on Saturday, when that the ships were on their way, Major l of the 9th HanoVerian infantry, and Hanoverian gsardship, were ordered to' fitter to Cuxhaven, there to meet the Es , cooductors of the funeral, and make arrangements for its reception here. Is garrison order was issued at this the following is a copy order aheold be received from the 'Menem! in Hanover, before the arrival of ate Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, the town, the Royal corpse shall be 'y awl!, and guarded during its star here. regulations have been agreed upon in con lajor-Oeneral De Berger:— arkation of the body, the gnard to coos officer, two eaptans, four subalterns. and soldiers, two complete comps ;al corpse be disembarked at the stone s's., or at Brunshausen, the guard is those places. procession u ill be conducted according to aid down in pages 136 and 137, in the des of war, in the following order :-- 'vision of the guard.-2. The ronsie.— 'one of the adjutanta).-4. The Royal larshal, as above.-6. The remainder of , mnfiled and covered with crape. Oa ipprosching the church, it is to form in to side of the entrance, according to Ne. regulations of war. WARD or Notititt. formed when the corpse is is the following manner, from the above de , I captain. t subalterns. 'nil drummers, one complete sompany. honour to be placed in the entrance of j before it. The placing of ihe sentries al - sures of the Church is to be left to the there. El AT Till GUARD MoCARS. the ordnanee of the fortress trill he accorsfieg to the intelli see received from the ~rills., moral officer, cosAttltanding the frigate which brings the Royal corpse; as it is intended to five the same salute, whirl) may have been observed in I...nglaisd. The Captain of the day and the officer of reserve to' take part by the main guard, and place thenicelves its front of the Kean', who present arms and salute as the corpse passes. The drums to beat a slow march. In case the body should be disembarked at Drumlin,- sell, the procession must pass the Rehditiger gate, whet' the Artillery-guaril there insist be increased, with the addition dim Artillery Captain and two other officers, who must pay Ilse same honours as above: the streets to be lined with military as far as the Church. All the active military of the garrison, who are note duty for the day, will be required to be in divisions in those streets through which the funeral procession is to to the Church. An officer will be stationed at each ,ion, and a field-officer will command the wholeof the', same. AIOURNIMU. At the arrival, and until the departure of the Royal' every officer of the garrims is to wear a craps left arm. So long as the Royal corpse remains, there is to be tsa l music, either at parade or at tattoo. roi.Lowixt; TUC COME PROM Tllll !LACS Or 111111ARIUM FUlts ER LITAACT 0/ A Li 'lO This morning tw the Custom-house, • the town, coming u o'clock they cast ai (der &Wive flea Stadt ; they proved guns, Captain Fiske former had the cog The Royal standard lent-mast, half n board the brig was i vessels, with the otl London, did not arri yesterday. The coil gow to the Wye, w mediately for this pl vessels was made kis town, both by land • people began to cm latent to the creek, i the Royal corpse; bi when the frigate cas funeral to come up tt flood tide; besides. i should come so soon The Authorities . intended arrival of th it was Itisown that tl Capt. Brinkman of , Dettgen of the Hanr • proceed in a cutter i dial officers and coal : the necessary arran; the meaatiuse, a gar place, of which the I n case no other of Coinusanding-tienera the corpse of the late in the fortress of the mitred by the militarj The following rept!' sultatinn with Major On the disetubarka sist of one field of Stair drummers an • Should the Royal • hri•l;re in the fortress to go to either of dm '• The funeral primes , the regulations laid Hanoveriais articles a 't I. The first tlivisiol 3. A Mar.lial (one • bearer.- 3..1 Marahi the division. The music to helm the detachment apps Iwo lines oil each side 133 of the regulation Tat; • This is to be f• l'hurch, in the fulls tachinent : One Mal n alepe, Staff privates and • Ssonany non-comai kept as shay. that a stand by the (otiose. ' The guard of 40111 the Church, or before the different entrance Commanding Officer HONOUR! The salute from th regulated according ti British uaval officer fat cis. the I sen, the procei the .Irtillerv-g addition den who must pay I be lined with All the achy duty fur the ds those streets tl ' pass to the Ch division, and a same. At the arriv; corpse, every s round his left So long as t military intisic ror.Lowsxs; 111 All the offir for the day, tc As soon as will he necea several battal General Von other arrange That reKini the day, will I by a ield-olie The afore was lasted, as taatial these and direction ell, which pr carried into e I ranseellati was sent of -George Nayl They arrived G. Nayler as 'apeman Doti ger aid the Deck,. ; ate mains, soil th was then age forty of the anus when Ile cession in me Between ti berth passel the petpope, bearer, the ■ belonging to were all easel lug plow Theesseds plasm within T10:4 TO THE CHVICH. All the officers of the garrison, who are not on duty for the day, to assemble on this occasion. As soon as the arrival of the frigate is ascertained, it will he necessary for the Lieutenant-Colonels of the several battalions to assemble at the house of Major- General Von Berger, for the purpose of settling say other arrangements that may be thought proper. That regiment which has not the garrison-duty for day, will furnish the Word of Hower, commanders, thrld-elficer. (Signed) Vox Issaxnour, Colonel and Commandant of the Harries& above is a Men' translation of the order that , and it will show bow laboriously dress these Germans are in all their arrangemeab airections : but circumstances afterwards sees which prevented the proposed plan frees being into effect. nomeeliately after thevesseis came to anchor, a boat off to this tows, with Capt. Detje, Sir Nsyler, and several Akers of the Wye. arrived between nine aad tar o'clock, when Sir sad the others ptoeeeded to the house of Detje; they were there met by General Coensellon of Regency, Marachalk and and the plan for recelviNg the Royal re sad **manner or the procession to the Chereb, agreed epee. In the meantime upwards of the principal Bergen agreed to be in attest& when the funeral should arrive, sad join the pawl mourning dresses. . three and fear o'clock, two or three Use. passage vessels, which had been employed ler purpose, arrived at the.Sesee &airs, with the • the asoarsiag coaches, and other carriages, to than who attended the humeral. Ulm carefully token est by a cramp near the las& HALT-PAST VIVI. lir* en sow collected in all the dor she lay. &otiosely waiting the arrival of the Royal *arm, which is sowing op . narrow river Schwinge ; the Bth Battalion of Halio• I varies infantry is drawn up in front of the place ; and a squadron of hulas,. or lancers. is stationed is that position. from which it can precede the funeral. Thel Bergen is their mourning dresses are also waiting joie the procession. The bells are tolling mourn ; the guns are brine; and the individuals who compose the surrounding assemblage are waitir silently and decorously to pay the last honour to their) 'Queen. WIWI LITTRR PROM DUBLIN. No. & last closed with the illunsioatioae eel hit graatimetrance into Dublin. and the next day was the fret Line. The battle of Salentine* was but a cosh-light to the pushing, and crushing, and squeezing od the different introductions, they were so numerous, that it is said seven hundred an hoar took place; there were also se many kiss'd hands (as they call it.) that righting Dick swore iy all the wool in Casemate, if his Majesty did not put on his gloves. they'd play Fox and Goose with his kuckle bones. Upon this remark, Dick was limed with a Royal smile. Ob. to see old Jack Troy and all the titalatiog B—sb—ps, and Lord Fingal and Father Murphy, sad the rest of them lock'd up in the closet ; it scalded the B--ds, old Jack Hang'm by can dle light, and the sanguine Task-masters ! ON, bad leek to the Crawley,. This conduct in the King, thews what the Tyrants have been doing for centuries back; they *ever before notic'd the supporters of the Irish Arms, ire Wolf Doge, one fawning with natu ral Modeles% the other snarling with fiery determin ation. The matte, " Gentle rhea stroked, bat fierce whet; prOpeked." That should have led the monsters to form a judgment on Irish feeling ; but it would not de ; it would sot mosopolise place, profit and patronage. No ; the Gallows, the Cat and the, leazoaat wore upon as the cure for all disor- 1 dere, akintagh distraction and disunion became the natural melts. Oh, Pat Jewel, when you went over to England one and twenty years ago, your letters in formed me of the many insults you receiv'd from the Pitt Ultras, (now the most detestable set amongst von); they can't' you Jacobine, Leveler, Rebel, and •very other appellation that wickedness and ignorant prejudice could dictate; and reports say, these said ultras stow swear we are the best and most loyal people in the world except themselves! Bodther, says Brod-ric. OA, bed lash to the Crarleys, when the Catholic rlergy aid Lord Peel were greeted by all the Libe ra.'s on their return from the King's closet to the Levee. Long George and Charley Squint= looked as pale asPaddy Conon** night shin ; and whirpereil they were afraid his 51ajesty had still retained in his veins some of Shemin a Chockah's blood. &sire cows, that was in a whisper. To tell you of all the old Flageltaters I saw amone; them, would be as easy a task as blind Peter's whistling gigs tti rpilr stone,, made of shilelagh oak. I couldn't mention to you a tythecdthem; talking ef tythes ; the Laud pro,brietors here cannot get their rents no more than with you, as the farmer meet pay tythes and taxes, though he's f o rced to fatten upon potatoes and butter-milk, let what will happen, the black costs meet he paid, their tenth potatue aid the etceteras therennto belonging. So between the clergy, the lawyers, and tax-gatherers, landlords may whistle for their rents. Here is a pretty mess, as the woman said to her dead husband ; talk ing of hasbauds„ they have already named a wife for the King, and married him by anticipation to the wi dow of the late French Emperor; bat you know she is a Catholic. No matter about that, Dr. Toy and Arch bishop yL -stilt give thew* disputative in spit& the Wilms/a Wise dame ter who cam ?—s' B--d aniseeds! Patt, my jewel, is it not better to hate a good hies, than ran the chance of having two d—d bad ones; to be sure it Is: where would you find a match for him, except is that great big good natured creature, the Earl of Arklow. Long life and better health to him; he is the Darlantest sprout that ever sprung from royalty. Were he the Head Privy Coun cillor of his brother,then would the united kingdom be for ever, and for fifty years after, an nninter rowed scene of peace and prosperity. Talking of prosperity, the harvest is likely to budther the starvation committee, and give the people some thing to eat in spite of them. Though John Ball is as much *neighed to the Murphy's as if lie never got the breed fronts , , it is reported the King cannot eat a Dublin Bay Herring, unless it is garnished with the fruit. Through the newspapers say he is going to Hanover, that's all fudge Patt. 11.'nt it pretty wig making and no hair on the block? what an insult to his Majesty's taste, to say he'd feed upon sour crow?, after murphys and whiskey-punch ; they may as well tell me he'd make Blind Charley Chancellor of the Ex chequer, or the ghost of Jack Omealy Master of the Ceremonies at the next grand ball at the Castle.--1 What a national loss in the death of poor Jack Street- man, that saint of our city. Had his Majesty heard one of his essays upon the beauties of Mrs. Jewster, we had him fast as long as we choose to bold him, but poor Jack is gone to glory, reqeieseant is pare. —Ames. alb, Pats hooey, what a loss is poor Jack. The comb boys are all alive, new poplins, new silks, we are looking for a fancy ball—all dresses from the liberty, devil a needle fall of any thing else; what they'll wear to sight at the Drawing-room 1 don't know. licessolieA, you remember what Swift said to the coals—mash. It would make yon laugh to owe a great big grog blossomed piece of furniture, they cell him Sir Billy Meeker, coming from Christ-church in the processioa, he was supported by Aby Gaily and the Dieearder; the people began to shout until 1 sailed oat " massloyoar slack you spal peeps, if they had biotin Guildhall they'd give him goose without gravy; there they don't give applause without knowing for what." Aby threw a look at me that would frighten a dog from his porridge. I Dever said a word about the price of Excise or Castoes•hoese books. Oh, bed lack to the Crawley* l 1 hoar they made a Knight of Saint Patrick, of the M—rob--es of C—; she says I)itle lia is much a finer place that Mary-Axe, no doubt she is a judge of things. We have lots of Knights here, Knights of St. Patrick, Knights of the Stool, Knights Companions; so that if we go on a little faster we'll mattyroarphy eight into day, and day into night. Wins the Klieg was coming from saying his Pad threes Pertain/04, I was close to him; be looks twice bettor than ea his landing; aid if he has any regard for his health, Ito won't be in a berry to leave us: be sides, ray dear Patt. he has'at had time to draw his breath slam be mother,. We avast sheer him the Glen of the Dowse. ffower's-court Water-fall, and the Rook it Doe-a-mace, the great Heath of Illaryboro'.• and the Cameo st ILlfdare ; then he'll see the sky scraping sattle b the bread of Black sad all Black Old Friar, sad NOV Flanagan. Theis he must visit 20 or SO gnat ins% whets hill spend a few days. oat of Co lllol . 4 lnnatil my jewel: and then he mast some • Ma Ow sees% la the Guess's Conti, SI alias from Dobai& • CAllsbuied awn Is dm& day. back to Dublin ; he can't take shipping at Deneg hadee, as their hack's up on tother side, so that he can not possibly see London for three months, at least ; if • he does, the lady favourites will never forgive his. dead or alive. Besit!es, he has been only once at the • play, and you know be must, according to publ fancy, give us another turn. Apropos, I hear the ma nazers are getting up D9ll Giorens; is Ireland, with new worsts, to old music, and th it Sir inhs is like the Grave Digger, up to his hips in it. The beautiful song of Tom Moore's, " !{'beg fir:l I net tieelrersa cad Yount'," is, by command, not to be introduced. The words and music of Oinvaiii are to pass through a censor, least any thing might he intro.lucell to though the present harmony Tong may it last. "Terry ho the tirin.ler" is still in vogue, but not a word of d—a the Police about it. You know that ain us who would stvear to exterminate his nei gisbour, cannot he expected to become an honest man and a philantropist all at once, we must make allowance for low tiger ! , and lost power ; and though we ourselves forgive, we never can forget the bloody stripes, the htuserings by inch ofcandle and contlagra ions. We most re member to Hell or to Caine:sight.: Oh, bad luck to the Crawlers. Jolt*, ages (men, ProetrinitAu! ! : :What the Peep of Day nova used to write wt* chalk; on the eabhin doors, the night before they set them on bre. ")ad if poor reasaros were not of In NM 144, they IWO skot at lu making their esrepe. 1........, PRIP4I'II LII7TRII PROM DUBLIN. back to Dublin ;he can't take ship sluing ep tke No. 4. hadee, as their hack's op on tother sid lion of Haim. ............—. lie place ;lad My last closed with the illussieatioes oil his Ma- not p oss i b ly see London for three lair t i nne d i n t h at jesty's grandeetrance hate Dublin, and the nest day he does, the lady favourites will uev funeral. The was the lest Levee. The battle of Salentine* was dead or alive. Besite...., he has been n d eo wa i t i ng to but a cock-light to the pushing, and crushing, and 1 p sy, and yon know be must, error ali ne moors .. squeezing 01l the different introductions, they were numerous, that it is said seven hundred as fancy, give us another turn. Apropos, so Idividuals who are wa i t i ng hoar took per; there were also so Many hilted hands nazerl are getting up D9ll Giormin; i 0 ..._ ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL Between six and seven o'clock the boat containing the Royal coffin, and the other boats with the mourn ers, the attendants, and British Naval Officers, came op to the landing-place. In consequence of the late hour at which the hearse sad mourning coaches ar rived. it was impossible to put them in *itch a state of readiness as to make use of them in the procession ; and therefore it was resolved that so much of the fu• seral as regarded the procession to the church should be a walking one. The mourners and attendants then walked op the steps, the coffin was taken oat of the boat by the undertakers' men, who had been brought from London for the purpose of assisting at the fu neral, who arrived Isere early in the day, and without whom it would have been impossible to conduct the business correctly. and it was carried along the streets by *en of Arse men. Sir lieorge Neyler walked he fore the coffin; beartig tlie.Crowir and cushion in his hands ; he was preceded by a body of hulans, while the infantry lined and prevented the populace from interrupting the line of march. It is impossible sufficiently to describe the sen sations which at this time were visible in the coun tenances of all those who came to witness this mourn ful ceremony. The Uernsans are well known to be as benevolent a race of people as any in the world ; their natural sympathies were now wound up to the highest pitch ; they recollected that an illustrious female, a native of their own country, had, a little more than six and twenty years before, passed through their t.swn, on her way to the possession of bridal felicity and Royal splendour; they now beheld the sad remains of that distinguished Lady carried up the very steps which she hail once descended in the glow of health, of youth, and beauty. These recollections, as well as the loyalty fur which they are all distinguished, operated so powerfully en their feelings, that tears of sorrow were seen trickling down their cheeks. solemn sound now laJceeded at intervals from a muffled drum ; the corpse was carried slowly forward. Lord flood, as chief mourner, walked inammli.dely behind the [holy ; he was followed by Lady Anne Hamilton and Lady llood. Next cause Dr. and Mrs. Lushington; after them, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde; the Rev. Mr. Wood and Mr. William Austin walked next; then followed Count Vassali, Lieutenant flownaga, &c. Marietti Brune was also in the preeession, which moved slowly and mournfully along throeg•h the p,incipal streets leading- to the church of St. litilbadi. 1 sh:•uld have stated that, as s .on as the corpse was lauded, the Lutheran Pastors belonging to this place, oesisely--tionaao, Rodent, Holub, Major, 'and Uloterthior. swirothor with two or three dignified Feclesia,tics, one of whom (Doctor Ituperti) enjoys a rank and authority equivale►►t to that of a Bishop, took their stations in front, and led the way into the church. n arriving there, the military filed off on each side. The co:lin was carried in slow sod solemn pace along the aisle to the altar, wheal it was placed on the catafalque erected fur the occasion in the centre of this venerable spot, which had been previously hung riund with black, and in the front of which festoons of crape were su•peuded. All round the altar numerous can lies were lighted; the branch which hong over it was also covered with lighted candles. After the coffin was laid down, a solemn dirge was performed on the orgac ; and, a little after seven o'clock, the company who had crowded into the church, quietly utol decorously retired. The colfiw was guarded all night by a party of soldiers, together , with two of the undertakers' urea, who were relieved in regular succession. TUESDAY. AUL 21. At eight o'clock this morning the hearse and mourn ing coaches were put in a state of readiness to proceed on their journey. About half-past nine, eight fine horses were put to the hearse, which was drawn up to the barrack square, close to the hotel Herzog eon Cane - - 6erland, where Sir George Na g ler, Mr. Calvert, and others appointed to coaduct the funeral, had taken up their residence for the night. About eleven o'clock, the hearse, accompanied by sixteen mounted hnlans, proceeded to the Church, outside which a military guard of honour was stationed: guards were also placed in the church, and candles were still burning. The corpse was then, under the direction of Messrs. Bailey and Chittenden, the undertakers, carried out by their men, and placed in the hearse • and, as the hearse went away, the guard on each side presented arms. The ' hearse then, preceded and followed by hulans, was drawn again to the Barrack-square. Sir George Nayler then, in a mourning coach and six, with the crown and cushion, went on before the hearse, which was followed by three other mounting coaches, and three or fear chaises, all of which were filled with the parties wise walked yesterday evening to the church. Six or seven stool waggons, hired for the conveyance of the un dertaker's men, and other attendants, then brought I op the rear. A company of infantry marched before, and another behind the procession. When they came to the first gate at the fortress, a guard of honour stationed there presented arms as the Royal corpse passed. After the funeral had gone through all the other gates, the infantry guards halted ; they were drawn up in rank and file en the side of the road, and, after presenting arms, they marched back into the town. The Balsas then marched on to Buxtebude, where the whole of' the parties forming the procession are to rest this night. expect to overtake the fusersl to-merrew morning, or perhaps be at Beet/bade before it sets out stem that tows. P.S. 1 have been informed that the officers of the several vessels composing the squadron which sailed from Harwich, behaved in the most handsome meaner to all who attended the Royal corpse, as well as to the • several other persona who were allowed to go as pas sengers is the vessels.-4 should have meatioued that t the Wye, the Gannet. and Hasteverisa guard-ship, fired several guns is sacceselea after the corpse was r removed from the ship, and while it was eenveyed up the Babying.. The gins of the fortress were after wards fired. The Royal standard was stuppeaded over I the coffin as it was conveyed is the boot to t h e landing place. BETTING AT TAITERSALL'S. Aug. in. DONCASTER ST. LCCP.R.— I i to 4 shat Osstaves—ll to west Jack Spigot-13 In '1 nest Vlnet-on—l3 to 2 age 4tatesinan-13 to I agst 4 ttrulbeetk-100 to 0 apt e. out of Altisidora —RIO to 4 agst Lunatic. The King, it is stated in an article from nano. rer, has made numerous promotions in the Order of the tittelphs. Amongst the foreigners who have re ceived Grand Cros.rs are several Ru•slan General Officer% the !hike of San l'arlur, formerly the Spania'► Ambassador at the C.) at of London, and the Duke s Fernan \oiler, who, previously to the Revolution of Simi% represented that kingdom at the Court of France. It being considered as decided i says a letter from Hanover, that the King will proceed ti the Continent toa ards the end of September, to visit his kingdom of. Hanover,* Regency Council, will, it is said, be norn% Listed, as was the case when King George I. and 11. made the same tour. Since it has become almost cer tain that the King will arrive Isere in the course of Saptemlier. a rumour gains credit that other Monarchs will visit us about the same time. Tin I.Vrlt Q1:1101.-••-VORII, AUG. —A s soon as the time of removing her Majesty's remains from Bran denburgh-house became known in this city, on Toes day week, the great hell at the Cathedral, and the bells at several of the churches were tolled. We were also gratified to notice, on Sunday last, the syinpathF expressed by.a great number of the iababitants of this site, et all par ies, on the imelandenly runt, by their A pr.. , appearance la deep mestitning. It is likewise Meltable to the body 'et iodependtats, that the posipit 'ln their chapel', Lendat, wag hung with btaelt. IrtnYfe: diately en receivieg the mournful news of her Ma jesty's decease. The pulpits at the Cathedral, and in the other churches of the establishment, however, dis played no token of rei.pet or affection for the Illustri ous departed. Auo. 21—The English at Dijon. who are pretty numerous, have all put on mourning for Queen Caroline. Advice. from Emends state that the Court of the King of the Netherlands went iPtii mourning on the 21st, for the Queen of England. The principal part of her late Majesty's furniture and effects was removed from 13randenburgh•house, on Friday last, by the directions of her executors : they are depnsited for the present at Cambridge-honse. On Saturday the whole of the stable establishment, and the remaining carriages, *ere sent to South .ludley street. The servants have received notice to quit 11am• mersmith in a few days. Yesterday advice. were received is town from va rious parts of the Mediterranean, to a very late date I from Smyrna to the 20th, and Constantinople to the P.fitli ult. ; and from Gibraltar to the 7th inst. The accounts from Constantinople mention the capture of Samos by the Turks. The town was entirely de serted, the inhabitants having fled to the mountains to escape from the fury of the captor.. The accounts from Smyrna state, that although the place was tranquil yet the minds of the people were constantly in a state of fear. A great quantity of grain had arrived at Constantinople which had been eagerly seized by the Government, who paid the market price for it. The massacre of the Greeks continued with unabated Airy. and their wives and children had latterly been barba- rously seized, and ordered to be thrown into the sea. The Russian Ambassador had made a fresh attempt t, prevent those outrages, but his remonstrance bad not been listened to. HAT•M•RICET TIIRAYRR.•-•-The new Comic piece of Match Making was last night repeated with increased success. Mr. Conway made his first appearance in the character of Oetariersi in the itortstoineers, sod we must say, that since that character was reprogram, by Mr. Kemble, the part bas nut been so ally sop ported. His handsome person, and impressive aass= oer, were peculiarly characteristic i■ his favour.- -I t is the intuition of the Proprietors, we learn, to get up the tragedy of ;realer Preserved as speedily as possible, in order to introduce to the public a lady is the character of Bdridera, of whose report speaks in the highest terms, sad in which she will bo ably supported by Mr. TERRY, as Pierre, and Mr. Cosmos, in his best and favourite part of Afiler. A public blotting of the principal Inhabits's* of Manchester and Salford took place on Thursday last, when a declaration was produced sad gram, by slut of the Hentlemea present, expressing their Asteroid nation aot to circulate the loco/ motes of say Sulk establishment whatever. There is a lon mesa monied in as swim mit Is a Lord Lieutenant of linked. which stnaßll esswillillks the conduct of the sister conotry, is its perusal lion of his filajesfy. Pray, said his Easellowiy, how happens it there are ao hoed. in Irelainl? 4 .llasese," as. swami au Hibernian, “ there are a grog* iterbse w as toed-eaters." I • • _ _1 .....1 ...'