The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

from the Corrects,' purposely for the &fence of tht city. This state of affairs on time land• aide was powerfully aided by the bold and successful opera none of Lord Cocwasua on the coast. His Lord ship had cut out the Spanish frigate Emeralds, and two gun-bngs, from under the forts or. Callao; and loving appointed Captain Guise to her; ha subsrqwently proceeded with her and the 0' Hig gins, Capt. Caossz, in search of the Prestba and. Vegntsza frigates. His Lordship had also recently taken two ships from Cadiz, laden with ordnance stores mid clothing. These successes, combined with the daring spirit with which they were ezecuted, had very much dispirited the Spaniards at Lima. His Lordship's attack on the Emeralds and Sp e nislr force in Callao, is represented as one of the most brilliant achievemeats ever effected. The ships were all secured by chitin moorings, defended by the strong forts of Callao. sod several tiers of old ships, armed as block-ships, which were manned every night from the forts. His Lordship headed the attacking parties, which consisted of about '2C`O men, and by Isis foresight and ondaunted bravery overcame all oppoeitiea. The attack was made io the night,-ratsdat the Hype►ion and the American frigate Macedonian lay about two cables' length dis tance ; before they could get under weigh and out of gun-shot range from the batteries, the frigate and gait-boats were captured, and ander sail, proceed ing out of the roadstead. Several shot struck the Macedonian ; one man was killed in her. Lord COCHRANE was shot through the fleshy part of the thigh, and he had about 25 men killed and wound ed. The Spaniards suffered more severely. His Lord ship was recovered from the effects of the wound. Tett Spaniards in the ships were all at their quar ters, fully prepared fur the attack, and resisted twisty ; hot, on shore, the Peruvians chewed such ■ dastardly spirit, that, on the rockets flying about, they would have all left the city, had not the horse soldiers been employed to present them. The Macedonian left Callao on the 11th Deceinher, for Valparaiso, at which port the Andromache, Cap tain 5111111161% was lying. under repair. The lat ter would sail for England shortly. Last night a alerting of the Cabinet Ministers took place at the Eal of LtvgarooL'o house in The following letter woe on Saturday received at Lloyd's from the Admiralty : Admiralty Ofßef, Mardi 17. Sir-1n return to yoor letter of this date, respecting His arrival of hie Majesty's 'hip Hyperion from the Pacific, 1 am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty to acquaint you, for the isfurosstion of the Committee of Lloyd's, that the Hyperion sailed from Callao ou the llih December, and that she Mugs accounts that ow the Nth November the Chilies sepsedron attacked that port, and, after a smart anion, tot oat the Esmeralda, Spanish frigate; but Lima bad as been captured, nor was at cow 'Wend to be is arse immediate dimmer. (Sigatal) I. W. CIItOKER. To Mr. lobo Bassett, jea. Letters, dated the 18th October, have been re ceived from Canton, announcing the death of the Emperor of CutNA, and that the event had been succeeded by ■ contest between two of his sons for the imperial diadem. Several of the provinces are said to have been in a state of revolt in consequence of the dispute for the succession.— To add to the distrection of the Chinisc empire from► these causes, we learn that the cholera morbies, that fatal epidemic, had found its way thither from Bengal, end was producing the most fatal ravages, the• inhabitants dying by thousands. With every precaution, it. effects hail been severely felt even illoonA the crews of the British ships at Canton. A letter from the Cape of Good !lope, dated Jan. 14, says—" Accounts are brought by the Lu nar, arrived here from Manilla, that on the 10th October an insurrection took place among the In dians, when a number of Europeans were murdered, under pretence of their haring introduced a emits giou's disease ; this, however, was not the case, their sole motive being plunder, the master and supercargo of this ship having been ►obbed of an their prope►ty on shore." The Saperb, 74, Capt. A. MACKENZIE, from the River Plate; sad the fiedicintr. Capt. Hums, from St. Helens, are daily expected to arrive. On Monday the Ckaarieleer sloop of war, Capt. the Earl of HUNTINGDON, sailed from Porumouth for the Mediterranean ; and on Wednesday the Redpole, Captain HAY, sailed for Brighton, and Starling cutter, for Guernsey. The iiii4o/, Capt. BOURCRIER, and the Niemen. 26, Captain SIBLY, will sail this dry on • six weeks' cruise off the Western Islands; and the Satellite, 18, Capt. CURRY, for the East India station. Gatenwiad., C.B. 45th regiment, fur Ceylon, goes out passenger in the Satellite. Oa the 7th inst. the Brisk, Capt. STEWART, captured the new and very fast smuggling cutter Diego, of Boulogne, of 58 tous, with a crew of 14 men, and a cargo of spirits of genera and taantly. The chase commenced under a main-top soil and fore-sail, and ended with every sad thin could be spread. The Genoa, 74, stationed in the Medway, took fire on Mondav, hot it was speedily extinguished. Capt. T. GRAHAM, is ',pounded to the Doris frigate, fitting at Sheerness to relieve the Hg/serials, on the South American station. Captain B.C. Idevms is appointed to the Girrairoso, and Captain ( ;Entine ANDIMWS to the Liffey, for the East On Monday last a Court-martial was held on Capt. FURNEAUX, and the reunnuing Officers and crew of his MiJasTY's late ship Carrots, when the Xuurt detertnibed—That thn loss of die Carron was occasioned by unaccountable currents issuing out of the River Ganges; that it appeared every precaution had been taken, by comparing the rates of the chronometers, when it could be done; that there was on leasun to suppose the Phil/ to have heel) 1,1 10:1:t eighty miles of the place where she :.truck; that tv...ry possible eiseetiots was made to '"e the sh lr, without edict ; and that.no blame whatever was imputable to Captain Nu MN EA nit, his Officers, or ship's company, for their conduct mi that occasion; and the Court, therefore, ad. toyed them to be•fully acquitted. . . • 44 , 'fox, 4116 40% -1 BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, at. JAMES'S PALAMS, MARCIE 17, 1811. BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND. Notice is hereby given, that all carriages proeeethanc to his Majesty'. Drawing Room, at I:luckiness'. House, on ?hairs- . day amend day of March, arc to fall into the line at th e ta r of St. James's-street; go along Cleveland-row, and alleges Stable-yard int., tlre'Park, and set down with their Ivorais', heads towards Beckinghatn-gate; after setting down, they. are to wail in the Birdcsgr.walk, on the Parade op. posit. the Horse Guards : In taking up, they are to go along the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and geoid at Backimmtans.gate, or the Horse Gout's. No hackney coaches will be permitted to conic into the Park, but must act down at the outside of Buckingham. gale. The gate st the top of Constitution-hill will be open only toe carriages heloneing to persons having the entre, and servants attending the Royal Family ; which ere to set down at the great doer of she Palace in the Court-yard, and to wait at the bottom of Constitution-hill. Tickets fir carriages belonging to persons having the metric going ia at the gate on the lop of Constitution-hill, will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace, on Tuesday neat, between the hours of one and three o'clock; and no other carriages will be admitted at that gate. Chairs are to enter the Greta Park at the door in the Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library ; to proceed across the Green, and to set down at the great door of the Palace, and to wait within the railing. CNOLMONDELEY. FA SNIONA SLR NOV RAM NTS. The Earl and Countess of Camellir and family arrived on Thursday at their horse in Privy-gardens, front their seat, Cosilis House. Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen and family are ar rived at Argyle-house, Argyle.strett, from their seat, Haddis House, Aberdeenshire. Lord Charles Fitzroy is arrived at his father's (the Duke Grafton's) house, in Clarges.street, Piccadilly, fruns Wake field.lodge, Suffolk. Lord Brudenell arrived on Friday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Metros Mowbray, Leicestershire. The Marquis of Tiichfirld left town yesterday, for his father's (the Duke of Portland's) seat, Welbeek. Nutting. hamsbire. J. P. Tedway, Esq. M.P. left Blake's Hotel, Jerneyu street, yesterday, fur Wells, Sonisestesisire. Departures from Shelley's Hotel, Coekspur.street Moore, R.N. Mrs. Moore, and family , l'Or Exeter; A. Claw dinning, F.,q. Arrivals at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square:—Chevalier Trolos,frons Paris ; W. Robertson, Esq .from Cheltenham. De partures from ditto :—Chevalier Boudy, for Paris; Munvieur Morcott and son, fur ditto; Monsieur Puissant, for ditto; Mr. French, who arrived on Friday with dispatches from Paris, left ditto the same evening for Paris. with dispatches. Arrivals at t►e Palteney Hotel, Piccadilly Lord Deer horst, from his seat in Woreerterskire, and Sir George Pigot, Bart. from his seat in Shropshire. T. %V. Coke, E•q. N P. , left Reddiah's Hotel, 3.111,6* street, on Sat medal,. foe his seat in Norfolk. —v.- . The Marquis of Gralsyns is expected in town to•mor,Nr from fileltou Mowbray, Leicestershire. FASHIONABLE PA itTISS. The Duke of Montrose gave a grand dinner on Saturday to Earl Whitworth, the Duchess of Durset, the lord Chao calor, Marquis Camden, Lady G. Pratt, Sir Wnikin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn, Lord Louvain, Mr. Seymour Bathurst, Mr. Clive, Six. at has house in Grosvenor-Notre. The Earl of Derby entertained on Saturday the Doke of Devonshire and a large party at his home in Groarvenor squiare. Yesterday his Lordship entertained another party. Lady Castlereagh entertained a large party of fashiunables on Saturday, after the opera, at her hones is St. Jamie's mfuar'• The Marchioness of Hertford's root, on Friday, was at tended by meetly all Sheltered fen in town. General Balfour entertained the Duke of Montrose and • large party of distinguished persons yesterday, at Ida house in Harley-street. Sir Midis and Lady Harriet VVmr. Wynn entertained a party of their distinguished friends at dinner yesterday, at their house in St. James...square. Countess Lievea eotertained a large party of fashioaable, yesterday, at her house in Harley-street. The Earl of Mansfield entertained the Amb %mad°, of the Netherlands, and • large party yesterday, at his house in Siaohope-street, May-fair. Lady Farquhar had a. elegant assembly yesterday evening at her house in St. James's street. Lord Castlereagh gave a grand diaper yesterday to a nu merous party, at big house in St. Jamees-square. Earl Sefton has issued cards for two eotertainmentr, one on Saturday and the other on Sends, nest, at his house in . . The Cow/teas of Arran will base a party this evening at her house in Dover street. The Ambassador of the Netherlands gives • grand enter tainment this day, to a large party at his house, Whitehall place. The Duke of Devonshire gives an elegant entertainment to-morrow to a large party of dietiuguesbed personages, at Sir Williams and lady Pringle will have • fashionable party tasosavSw, at their baste in Stratford place. Thu Cousiess of Derby gives * grand rout on Thursday-, at her hoes, iu Grusvesor-square. Mrs. Wagons Taylor will have an assembly on Thursday, at her house iu Cavendish.sqiiire. Mrs. Hope will give • grand runt on Friday Drat, al her house is Disehessistreet, Cavrodiat‘wpiare. •" The Doke of litintruise will euiertsin a distinguished party on Saturday meat, al his house iu Grosvenor-square. The Right Hun. John Treror, will have a large parly un Saturday, at his house its Berkeley-square. Prince &derisory will entertain a distinguished party on Sunday w est, at Chandos-house, Cavendish square; in the evening the Princess will give a grand Lady C. Strnit's iatanded runt, tin the 2t/th instant, we understand, is postponed. Among the last arrivals at Bath are : _ The Earl of liehesier, Lard sad !Aar Montage, Lard Mihail, sir Jam add Lady Simile, Vice. Admiral Sir IL Bal. lea, mud Major-Gravel Sir If. %1 hire. The gentlemen of the Burton I-Isent g.orea sup per and Lull at the Arsouttly Ito ttttt s, Abeee-hill, Lincoln, on Thursday Inst. I'he invitstions were on the moot liberal awl eatenstre scale, and up wards of foot hundred ladies and gentlemen were present. On the 28th ultimo sentence of divorce was ob tained is, the Curnistorial Court aginsist Laity DOT LB, et the suite- of her husband, lient enini . Colonel Sir tIOMI MILLET Dolma, K.C.R. far an adulterous intercourse with ci EMI PLTER 811011111 S, Esq. of Cashlrtnsgarret►, county Mayo. . . •- • • • • • OilittotrAttlt. The interesting denims . of. Gioi l Atrinerp,, r • foopi" reviiekt theitre,OO stituttritY .. o ff nith, e °ha. klakaiAra's wisp, h. MO, *straw, reurived their ousel (nerd of oppeolootiorrii His " Sews ski Los." w wog three rioio,llWpr on each repetition it 'itror. received wiiia n'Ourf% Dos joky. or The Two Violettas.'sviii rej•eWed on SstOrday •"ht • an one .1 aliria• which John, _ __ 4 night. bat with , _ __.sexpected .; . , thin, __ greatly diminished the pleasure of the 'Attester. A short time before the opening of the doors, notices were ported about the theatre, announcing " that a hoarseness under which MISS HALLASIDI h ad been labouring for same days; had increased so much as to resider it Ms passible for her' to 'slug, or even to spell so as to be heard; hut that her ardour and aniiirty to deircliejle her dUty had led her to e n c ourage t h e , • • hope bents sulficiently recovered, and to delay the 'message announcing her inability to pedant,: till the last Moment. lit the dilemma its which the Managers Were placed by this circumstance, Mei; Love, to prevent the iticouvenience of a change ; of the pieces announced for perform sure that es t s. fling, had volunteered tirreed the part of the First Violeita,andthe Managers confidently hoped fur that indulgence which the public was in the habit of according on such occasions." In the scene where the first Vieleln Makes her appearance in the first act, Miss Lova.entereal with • book in her hand, from which she read her pert of the dialogue ; the profound and marked stillness in the bowie denoted a proper iegard for the feelings_ of a young Lady placed in such a situution. liss sooner, how ever, had stbe quitted the scene, than the storm burst fords in hisses from needy the 1 whole of the pit, and a large proportion of the other part of the hours., with repeated .calls for " en ' apology from the Maiiisgers." After a pause of a few minutes in the performance, Mr. CONNot came forward, and stated that he hiiiibeen sent in by the ' Managers to say that it has sinriaireittßat the &rap. probation which had been manifested arose from the absence of Mimi HALLANDR, of which the fullest notice in their power had been given by the tssu- Mg of the bills, a copy olivine!' he would read, with their permission. Several voices exclaimed, " they were *lot stuck up outside the house before the doors were opened," A few person* in the pit cried out " They were ;" and other., " I raw them myself." —Mr. Coittoa said, he could assure the audience, from his own knowledge, that orders had been given, as soon so Miss HA [JAIN DS'S message WWI received, to have the bills posted about outside of the theatre, end at all the several entrances. He then read the notice, ind retired amidst the approbation and applause of the audience in every port of the house. The performance was necessarily depriv ed of much of its effect in many of the scenes where the tine Violatta appear., and all the songs of the part were omitted ; hilt Miss Love's readinL of the dialogue was hi g hly cre d ita bl e to her iiitello' genre and her taste, and she sang delightfully in, tbe . Suroyard duet with Miss Seirrittur, who w in excellent voice, and sang Ind act e d most charm- ingly Mr. C. KENBLII'S Don John is certainly the finest portraiture of the gay, lively, and spirite4 but at the same time elegant and accorntilishiedl Spanish cavalier that we remeniber to have tier )I*, on an. Enghith stage. Mr. Jone s , i n Dots Freda.... rick, was as brisk Mid animated as usual ; and 'sap's= LISTON as irresistibly mimic as ever in Fractioie. . The remaiuder of the char ac t e rs in the piece wen ' sustained with the characteristic ability of the 1 , 044' rap performers. • • • - MISS MACAyitE This Lady on Saturday night commenced her course of Entertainments at the Enrolslintr &Irmo, King-street, St. Jameei, which has been fitted up by her, and rendered most cominodions for the accounnodatimi of the public, at a very cot,- sidersble expense. The entertainments of the evening consisted, as heretofore, of singing, reci tation, and music ; and the selection, on this occa sion, is deserving of the highest praise. The room was must respectably attended, and Miss MACAU LET was warmly greeted on her entre. An opening stldress, written, we believe, by herself, and deli vered with great feeling, was loudly applauded. Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed to the KING'S Histirehuid at his Palece in Pall mill, by the Reverend F. W. BLowncan. Saturday the Duke of Yolk had a party at dinner. The Duke of YORE, the Duke or CLARENCE, and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended Theme Ser vice at the KING'S Chapel Royal, yesterday, and heard a sermon preached by the Bishop of Entitit. The Duke of You, the !Nielsen of GLOU. CRSTER, the Duchess of KErr, the Prince's AUGUSTA, and Prince LEOPOLD, visited the Duke and Duchess of CLAasmea yesterday. Plissce leoPoLu dined with the Duchess of KENT on Saturday, at her apartments in Kensing ton Palace. Piince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday. Yesterday morning Noce LEOPOLD attended Divine Service at Waterloo Chapel. The Duke of CLAKENCE left town on Saturday morning for Bushy Park, and returned 111 the even ing to his residence iu St. James's Palace. Yesterday the Dike and pudica. of GLOUCEIB• TEE attended Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. &dartlaY the Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her apartments - in Buckingham Howe, from her resi dence at Frogintire. 111 the evening her Royal Diglsnot; dined with the Duke and Duchess of CL/tOirts. A 'Penny subscription was lately begun in Lincoln, by the admirers of the principles ut Sir F. Bus. WITT, towards defraying the Sue of 2,000/. un posed on the worthy Baronet. for his memorable letter oil the subject of the proceedings at Marcher. ter. A few days ago the Lox in which the fund was c o ll ecte d, so d which remained iii the custody of Mr. SMITH, at the Monson's Arms lon, was stolen with its content!. • • - • • oitseßrAfroAr i POSPOßT, Maxim I?: 1 TIRE Np.w cOttaT. The comet canoe to its perilieliom to clay. gem* *Ain tiorteest ibigCves of the von. It has only letwroed its Atilt l'areissitsi halt a degrr4, *rind its north declination four_ fifths of a degree since the CVCIIIIIIC of the 241 b of February, whro it was first wen' here ; hut by the annual orphan of the earth its thetas& from the sun is de. creased about TGe. Now it is advanced too far is the "else rays to allow us t o poke corn ct oli times on ihr ' At the door of Ibis month It will begin to vet after the mes, mud with a clear Insignia an hour before sunrise, there will he a chance of seeiite it rise shoot E.N.E. diving the essayist(' mouth. The weather has lately beeu unrivonesble fur goring the comet so near the wester* horizon in the I-urology ; as from its very slow geocentric motion, it will sot afford a sufficient space to attempt to deduce the form of its gait, which is the chief object to science. • ll 111 hoped that co o , foci obaervations on the f t squent ap ipearsaces of thaw celestial visitors, will. in She rummest lime, throw new light us the them, of comets, and divest it of much of the uncertainty that seems to exist, in deemed to the form of their eccentric orbits and their periodic returns. 7•HE CHASE. His Misjestei slag bounds wilt meet thin day at the Warren House, Wukingliam ; and on Friday, at Salthill— al lee o'clock each dity. The Hambledon bounds will meet this day at Weather, . House ; and ou Friday, at Fisher's Pond—at teas Oda& ash day. (IN OXFORDSHIRE.) On Wednesday morning last, at eleven o'clock, a beck was turned out at Sturdy 's Castle, before the famous r- of Mr park t. harriers belongiag to Mark and James Morrell, Egg's. la consequence of not giving the buck sulSeieat time, he was taken unhurt about three miles front the above pier, after • severe rote of thirty minutes without a cheek The sports men returned to Sturdy's Castle, ultra a very fine buck, pre sented iis the most handsome manner by his Gruce the Duke of Marlborough to the masters of the harriess, was started from thence. He took Ms course towards Wootton; being headed, he turned to the right fur Tackley Wood, and pur sued his course towards Gibraltar ; but being again headed, he turned to the left through Lady Gardiner's enclosures and the parish of Teckley,over tho fields to the richt, cruestog the canal up to Kirtlingtoo Park, the seat of Sir Henry Dash wood. Here - three-fourths of the horsemen were thrown out. Hence the buck proceeded towards Northbrook, in • hue fur Caleut ; but being headed, he turned to the right and leaped ore, the wall into Lord Jersey's park at Middleton, where he was viewed through the plantations and across the park. He again teaped,over the wall on the opposite side, made away towards thscknell,and was taken unhurt, after a rust of two hours and a half, about three miles beyond Flimsier. A finer chase was never wituessed. Out of about 150 horsemen that started, not more than 13 or 14 were in at the taking of the deer. Many gentlemen of the first fua.kunting celebrity were In the field. (in poirock.) On Monday last, a hitt ass turned oat at Matti hail, be. fore Mr. Dewieg's harriers • be went olf in gallant style, or, at it was observed by an i:lrt sportsinais on the spot, " as though be meant something," directly throng\ the rocloassres, crossing Hadley Moor to the vitiate of Textiles thence by Toddeshass through the tows of East Dereham, where on the pavement of the streets the hounds hunted and challenged: leaving the church on the right, he crossed the turnpike-rand 16 Scorning, makiag straight sway for Gresseoball Woods, through which be was not without a check; lie then broke away to the Weadlisg Cares, thence at a slapping pace to Fraushato through Honey Wood, across the furze coverts at Loughlin, through tho village of Milebam and in view into Nikkei's Greet Wood. The Mt five miles had began tolled owl the goiter berid rum; the seems begs. to undeceive their riders, who did set Awl themselves placed exactly where they bid inteaded to be (at starting); all the Moe was taken out of the top weights, who could scarcely muster breath rims% to mkt the unpleasant inquiry of 6 ' Pray, which way are the hounds rose'" and the "mild" ones, " with the mul titude" os prods, borrowed and made up for the occasion, together with some daring pedestrians who bad fancied them selves" uneensason" at starting, were ;soles Weill.. Luckily, however, jade time enough was gives in getting through 'lifeboat Wood, for some of the done-ip horsemen to drag up sod witness the last effort of this gallant bock, which was fol lowed from thence through Tittleshall to a copse near God wick Hall, where be was taken after one of the beat runs ever remembered in the sporting annals of Norfolk, of one hour and forty minutes. The distance es the crow flies is upwards of 14 aides and the chase was competed at 20. The morning beast remarkably lee, the attendance of sportsmen war very rosealeetouiv, and the gentlemanly conduct of Mr. Dewing, who is one of the first crack •purtaineu, gave the highest relish la the anaiseisent of the day. S We hear that the establishment of Deptford Dock-yard is to be entirely given up. A few Per solos Will be stationed there to protect the property. It is supposed that ►t will make a saving of about 40,000/. a-year. The young Prince, son of the Regent, has joined the army in the Abbruzzi, under General rapt?, and has excited, by his presence and deportment, the must lively enthusiasm. His Royal Highness is attended by a guard of honour, maiming of 300 young Brunei's. PEPS'S .rmy does not contain above 90 or 35,000 regular troops., but he has a large force of militia. General CARASCOSA Coro mends about an equal number. hut the armies are not isi communication. The Austrian army, under Finns: e, on the Abbruzzass frontier, does not ex ceed,'it is said, 50,000 mess, but they are the flower of the imperial army, veteran's who have served in u hundred battles. The following is an extract of a pei.. - ate letter, dated Paris, March 10 The . Duchess d'An nonutue expects, in a few months, to give another heir to the throne of France! The friends of the Duchess de BERRI console themselves with the pos sibility of this repetition of Satiates miracle p►ov iog only • daughter, who will, of cosine, not in terfere with the claims of the Duke de ROVRIMAUX. Some doubt the fact altogether, and attribute the change in Madame's appearance to the" dropsy, whilst more malicious commentators give the game origin both to the infant Doke and to his embryo cousin, and attribute each to the cleverness of the Court mentos-maker. It is also industriously ru moured in the Court circle here, that Foucste, be fore he died, sent a sealed pocket to the Kinn coot tinning strange docnritents, and, •monort ushers, proofs of the ttlegitimsey of the King of ROME." Some of the Franklin tribe have, it is said, been again at work in the environs of Glasgow, ex citing dissifection"among the working classes. Barnes; the. swindler, lately began his depreda. times in Weymouth, but fortunately to a • 'mill extent; Ills lady and suite arrived there in a car riage sod four, on Wednesday firr Guernsey by the Francis Freeling packet that ereitieg. It has been mentioned to us as an extraordinary circumstance % that at the fat stock - market held in 'hiss city on Tuentityl44t, there was 110 sale whatever fur buttocks, althuagh many very tine beasts were sent to the salestneu for that purpoov.—(Coarer bury Parer.) ~dt - • inavotarer AWAIT t)P 14r14104 CITY OW LONDON 1111111/tN. Ott &turtle! the Anniversary Meeting of dais Institution woe celebrated in the greet room of the above•gientiosted tavern. The table. were tilled ' before the hour announced in the tickets; an we rejoice to say, tiot u fuller and swore respectsside 'attendance has not been witnessed for many year.. The band was in waiting, commonly known by the name of the Duke of Kent's, and increased the festivities by ptlyiut some of their choicest piece,. The vocalistb also mustered strong. Messrs. Tef. rail, Hawes. C. Taylor, Broadhurst, T. Cooke, King, sod Webb, being of the number. A t arren o'clock his Grace the Duke of Wellington entered the mum, and was escorted to the Chair by ihe Stewards, the band playing " See the eon ymering Hero comes." A numerous train of Noble men and Geritleuren followed him, Orri his right were the Marquis of Lansdown, Lord Crsdereagt, and the Earl ol Darnley ; on his left the Duke of Leinster, Earl of Blesinion, Mm. Canning, Mr. Vonsittart, and Sir John Doyle. Among others of the gentry present we cbserved. Sir T. Law rence, Mr. W. Courieuay, Mr. Blake, and Mr. Deni• Bryerr. After the removal of the cloth followed Now mai: Doming, which was sung with unusual taste and effect. The NOBLE CHAIRMAN then gave the first suc cession of standing toasts, in the billowing order: He had it in command from his Majesty, with the best wishes for the 'neves., of the Charity, to pre sent his Majesty's subscription to the rattle amount a; that of last year.—(theers.) " The Royal Patron of the Society. the King."—Drank with t►ree tomes three eastiasioutie cheer,. " The Royal Pamily."—Glre—" Hail Star of Bruosole.k." " The Nary and Army."—Rule Britaania, verse awl chorus as before. _ _ " &wee to the Betsey°lest Society of St. Patridt." Song—" St. Patrick was a Gentleman'"—Mr. Webb. The enthusiasm with which this song wits ap plauded and encored, chiefly on account of same additional Yews referring to the military services of the Noble CillitTM•ll, is indescribable. The children were now introduced, and peeped in review before the Chairman rod his illustrious guest., and theater round the room, so as to gratify the whole assembly with a manifestation of the ex tent and character of that mental culture in rod of which their beet feelings of benevolence were to he solicited for succours. The NOBLE CHAIRMAN then rose amidst the loud est applauses. After seeing that exemplification of their former bounty, he wished to call the attention of the assembly to the state of the funds of the lit stitution. Ii appeared from the accounts of the Se cretary, that after the school-building should be completed, which is now in hand, the Society would Le in debt 3,0001. exclusive of the balances in the hatids of the Treasurer. It was impossible, seeing what they had just witnessed, that they would rehear from their good labours until they hod completed that great work, the school. He trusted he seed say no more in recommendation of the Charity to their benevolence. The Siewaids then weld round with plates for the collection. The no xt toast was—. " The late King," is solemn silence. The baud played Jomellea slow Movetneat. Th e Duke of LEtesTen then propertied— " The Hero of Waterloo, their Noble Chairman." The Duke rose, and was saluted with immense applause. Ile - begged leave to return thanks fur the handsome manlier in which the Noble Duke had proposed, and they had drank hie health. He was highly flattered when he heard that they hart done him the honour of adopting his name tor ore of their standing toasts ; it was a circumstance or known to him at the time; he could only attribute their kindness to the partial arise which they eti tertairied of the services in which he won then en gaged—but whatever might have been the motile then, or now, he begged leave to return them his best thai.ks. The next toast was " The Marquis of Hast ings." 'flue NOBLE CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of one who was a• considerable benefactor to the Charity—" His Grate the Dike of Leinster." The Duke or LEINITIR was cheered with very loud plaudits. He returned his mesa sincere thanks. He had done only that which all' Irishmen ought to do—assist their fellow-cotintrythert in ad versity. Public business had detained him in Lon don, or he would not have had the ;demure of being present. He was about shortly to retorn home, and he hoped that many others would follow Iris example. Ile begged leave to propose " The health of Lord Cartkreogh." LikdreASTLERKAGH rose, and WWI received with loud and reverberating applause. He. felt it dif ficult to express the grateful sense he felt of the roomier in which they had received the proposal of hie Noble Friend to drink his health. He fully entered lute the feelings of his Noble Friends* to returning to, and residing in Ireland. lithe ditties of A higb public station did not allow lout immediately to fel loW the example of the Noble Du ke. 'Utast-be would endeavour so to arrange as to pay a shed visit to his nAtive country. In the mean time it was cheer ing to he able to lay apart one day in the year, sad making it exempt from those political struggles which were the glory of a free country, toe:Gale-ace with his Noble and Honourable Friends of psi. ties iu the trite feeling of Irish liberality, .for the advantage of the chanty. The differetree o Int :i existed between him and his Honourable Frirtdv ui opinion on general subjects contributed to the ge neral good of the country, which they all had equally at heart. It was pleasant to be relieved from those public toils, and in one day of the year to blend their finings and efforts, and hold out that footers, ing hand to their countrymen which their necessi ties demanded. The ir i I luetrious ChiPrmati had mated . the ssiturtieu of the funds of the. charity. Thee was • debt out it which no people were taora equal, to cope with than themselves; nose could accuse- WWI the liquidation of that debt mere effectually thin Irishmen when properly assakeued to a.sense uf what was required of them, if tbrdebt were net wiped off by the subscriptions of this day, be trusted that it would be removed by the uext ,yrar'e, or the great object of the lostitutien would.be crop. pled and embarrassed. No Irishman could feel more conscious of the kindness which they had " - J :1 - L-__ +`