The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-16 00:00:00

Its commenced. 17 night. under BARTLEMAN, IS. in Hanover. overture and The beautiful veto eigho, was ,sue. A new tingly executed Vi AIN, 31CCOIII• A TO l IX. gave If Fri/re Atom., !, and received lisplayed great St-mimosa, of Grand Cones. dement), oboe, by Wis rem, Jill, SMILE., HOL CS, was Mr. BRAMAN, LS sung, for the IiAWILINI, Mr. and was rap:U lm sang a new reseed; his fine lmirably Ada:w ind he received Mrs. Ante, in by Mr. ASKS, rand to, in cle grand re uncomm. , rtly , Mrs. VAUGHAN en The Temp it, whole seleflion tuse, by a nu. ,g whom a...re— Wales, and,/ ten( ir•-rs W Dartmouth, masts, Willoog. iOunldf Fort ,ci, , .igerton, Sur Drum. Won Mr Greville, Mu: Ciao mou. Saturday night, 'nualy attended. 4. we regret to House, Ustser's represented as a nrian was de. Ltuirtin, on the thotistoen hnuse in Gros IN Scotland. .coons presume, :peditinn is going "Inatson must his first gr .n Charles-scree, tJ Duchels of IDON, Lord A. the warm debate a cloak for aay finished a new W•Las: it is kousand ounces, troops should nand. He now expeeted in the , in Gloucester- The Duke of New ASI La is on a visit to Lady M•it i• and General COT tom, at Bristol Hot• Wells. where her Ladyship has been since the beginning of J•uuary, for the benefit of her h•alth. The Countess of Most• and LOUDON was safe ly delivered of a son, at her house, in St. James's place, on Friday last, which, with much regret, we state.clicd on Saturday. Mr. Jones, Proprietor of the Dublin Theatre, is said to be one of the candidates for the purchase of the Opera-house. Those who insinuate that Mr. Ross would be capable of giving a tarp sew (or • Nat in Patha n:sent, forget that be thought the Waterman, who soma hi, If, in the flumes, richly rewarded by a Cai4ea. The Duchess of Gostoon proposes taking posses sion of her new house. in Groavruot.square, this day. The Countess of Maass& IMO will give a grant rout. next Thursday, at her house, in Great Qua fivri.vid•street. Hyde Park, yesterday, was the resort of most of t!si Nobility in town. The fiaeneu of the day con riibeted to the display of elegance and fashion. Open landaus were the most conspicuous. In the Ride we noticed Her Royal Highness the Princess CF I4I tLOITIL of WALss, and the Duchess of Sr. A t.a.th's, in their carriages. Amongst the Eques trian: were— Ms Royal Ilighnete the Duke of Canatuidge, the Duke of Albo.A, the Marquis al Ileadtort, the lads of Selkirk, Derleugtou, Uarohy, Vaflee, Aerkelry, wed het vimote. foon — gdtthe elegant eatriages were those °f— loe Duchease4 of G 4dJot, Roxburgh. Bolton, Richmond, 3 .4.e.ts•se, NenthwrnheflAnd, and Suedengb ; the Counteeees C" n.udeley, itanvatote, Stutun, Euptun. twheld, 4 1 111t013. Ew. n , Clermont, Mount Ed,,ecuuttse. and Herd. ocke. Sir FIiANCIS 841111110, Sir JOHN LADI, and the Hon. Mr. Bvso, drove tour in hand. At it.e end of the second aft of lie Jeatooslfrffe, at thury-Lsee Theatre, on Saturday, Mr.Wariu ow ✓ox claimed the indulgence of the house fur Miss MILLuN, who, though bh4 had sprained her anc::., wont, endevc...ur to go virnugh the part of Harries. Mr. Russeta., in Sip Harry Magee, cauatil much lanxliter, by remarking that Harriet was lame iu the tffew. i LAW INTELLIGINCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH,GuicsKA F... 14. Siitiap d Mid kepre Lord C'hirf Justice ELLziososovoil. Mt N. scowl and Co. v. a. M. filitirs, tut. This was an mama upon a bill of exchange for 6001. brought by the Plaintiffs, as the holders, against the Defendant, as the drawer and indorser. Mr. Panes. for the Plaintiffs, state.!, that the Defendant had lately intermarried with a Lady of very considerable landed property. in Glamorgan shire, who had a quantity of very hue timber grow. ing upon her esta , e, witch the Defendant wishing to dispose of, Mr. James Alexander, a very consi derable timber-merchant, in this city, agreed to purchase to the amount of the bill in guts tien, and he accordingly accepted the Bill, and the Defendant procured cash for it, from the present Plaintiffs. Soon after this transaftion, and before any part of the timber was delivered, Mr. Alexander was served with an injunSion, to restrain him from taking away the timber, by the trustees of Mrs. Philips ; Ani. therefore, not having received any valuable consideration for his acceptance, he declined paying it ; and the Plaintiffs having given cash fur it, now ►rought thew aSion against the Defend :nt. . SILVAN held a brief, en the part of the De fendant, bat the necessary proofs being made, he declared, be had no answer to give to the Plaintiff case, and the Jury accordingly found a verdia for the Put ifs of 6061. seas wed CUO7Nea, •. CIOLDSMITSIL. This also was an :salon upon a Bill of Exchange for 12701. and interest. The necessary proofs of hancl.writing. ate. being made, Mr. Pease, for the Defendant, intimated to the Court, that he had two kinds of defence to this ac. tion. the first was, the want of a proper stamp upon the Bill of Exchan,te, and the . second was. that the Bill was given on account of a smuggling concern. With iespea to the first objection, be ale milted, that upon the farm of the Bee, it appeared us be drawn at Guernsey, and that island not being amenable to the laws of this Ceuntry, there would be no necessity for a stamp ; but if he was rightly instructed. he should prove that the bill was actually drawn ice the house of the Plaintiff:, Messrs. Abel and Stackhoust s tint 100 yards trims Guildhall, and therefore* it should be stamped. With respect to the second obleetton, .ie bald he should prose, that this was a smuggling transaition, in which all the parties were ceecertf•d. The goods for which the bill in coraion was given, were to be purchased at Guernsey, and smuggled into this country, by several smugs.ers who were iliatly concerned with these parts.. Mr. Goldsmith, bring the ostea sible poison, had accepted the bill ; but the truth was, that kis share only amnunted to about sixty pounds, which he was ready to pay. The Learned Counsel admitted, that although this ctejettion would not be a goo/ one against a hews AR holder. s is the ease of usury, yet. where he should show mat these parties themseives were chiefly coacesred in the transuaion, he considered that thereby the bill became vitiated. lite truth was. the goofs were shipped for this cnnntry, but ors their pass Igo were secs-d by the Revenue age cars, and eriedemited as smuggled property. Some evis'ence to these lads was then adduced, but not sufficiently corroboratis.g them, the Jury found a vet ilia for the Plaintiffs for the whole amount. Sir RIC/Will Sra•citan struck his flag, at Portssuituth. on Saturday, and tet off for Loudon, whilst the (war is !eating. Capt. Bit sMTOIII is appointed to the Sprig's, ; and Capt. *Leon, to the Saved, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore K rs. The ibstriept, in which the Earl of CALLOOIf if going to lndi.t, from Porismnsto, received orders, nn Saturday, not to .ail until former orders. The fleet in tho. North Sea is, we understand, to be iecreued to sixteen ail of the line, and to be placed under the orders of Sir J. T. I)ucawosT M. The Yiso ha.: been pleased to grant unto the CNARL6I HENRY HALL. DOZtOr in Divinity, the . tlic • and place of Regius Professor of Divi nity in the U iivet sity of Orford, together with the place and dignity of a Canon of the CAthedril Church of Christ, in the said Univonity, properly belonging to the Regius Prole:.or of the said Uni shrsity, b•ing both void by the resignation of the Right Rev. Father in God, Dr. Joao RASIDOLPII, Bishop of Bangor.--.(Gerwrie). The KIM° has a'so be n pleased to grant to the Rev. Samosa. Sas; re, Clak, the place aad dignity of a Canon of the said Cathedral Church, void by the resignation of Duftor Commas Hume HALL. The KING as also been pleased to grant to the Rzll. WILLIAM Donates, Clerk, Nester of Arts, the place and di ;nit) , of a Prebendary of the Colle giate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the resignation of the Rev. TIIIIIMAS Heatless— ( Gement/ . Most of he Papers, of last week. in their extraas from the acclunts received by the Russian Minister. of the military operations in Poland, stare, " That General Be a a 'ROSEN, having been reinforced by a divisi'n seder Prince GALITtra, resolved to make a stand, and that tne French attacked him, Etc." This is aft error ,n the translation from the Russian accounts, according to which we are assured, " That the Fro cis rucked Basentssosza, a Ge neral of Division, isfers Prince GALlTztst joined him." At an attempt tow..rds the improvement of Nike val Architeduct., a vessel, of a peculiar construaion, has helm lately ealtibiresl at Sheerness. She was intended flr a bomb vessel, and bad a rudder and bowsprit at each end, which mere to have precluded the necessity of her petting about; she had three masts, the two outermost of whi. lt were alternately the fsurmast ; the bombs were fixed in beds, which certainly had the effet of keeping the shock from the vessel, but receiving ,o much of it themselves, that a few times firing have split them. After re. peated triais, this new-invet.ted man of war has ham found, by several 0 'dicers of distinflion, to be en tisely inalcient trs the purple* intended, and snebar th et c:.ire been am: up the river Tlaa.mrs, to be paid off. bh: is sallid the Ps WORCES7EIf ELECTION. BY SATURDAY, Yes. 14. The Eleetion of one of the Repr-stnistivesOfThis city, iii c..nsequence of tie acct ptai,ce of the Caii zero Hundreds, by Colonel 8.0m1 , y. v mmenced yecterdsy mowing in the Guiltilsall, at twelve o'clock. The,usnal preliminaries having beer tore tto , 8 „;), Mr. Alderman &Niece. after a f w rt- irks, re posed W.Gradiat. Erg Merchost. the •-,4:y of 1 • don, as a fit person to ne chosen. Toe 'proposition was ably seconded by Titowas• Wl6t sans. nomination was receive./ with tlithUblAS , lC ACclam.. tion, by one of the most praeLnis meeting t we have witnessed on any similar occasion. J hn Attersoll. F.sci. a Nfercham of London. wag then peopt.s-d by the Msvoa, and secoatiA by ALlermen C4llOeN. This of:lmitation was also re ceived with loud aeclamstion. Mr. Coupon then rose, and addressed the Elec tors in a speech of considerahle length ; in th. coarse of whi c h h e di sp l aye d great animaion, and evinced gamine powers of reasoning. He allud.A, with much perspicuity, to the causes which bad led to the present vacancy, and declared, that so far from being aftwated by any party-prejudice, or per sonal animosity to Mr. Bromley, he had merely stepped forward as the vindicator of the rights and privileges of the free and independent Electors, in pursuance of the pledge, he had given in the cause of freedom. His petition was, in tat, founded up on the most positive proofs, and the best substan tiated grounds ; and, in witidraviing the Petition, the espence of which he had himself paid, he truer ed, that he gave to the freemen of Worcester, and to the frienda of Mr. Bromley. the most decisive testimony. that his breast was tree from the spirit of rancour and resentment. He had also assure the Eleahrh although Mr. Bromley was friendly to the attempt made by Mr. W. Smith to offer himself as a candidate, that. after that Gentleman bad thought it prudent to decline the contest, Mr. Brom ley had acquainted several of the worthy Aldermen who were in favour of his opponent. Mr. Attersoll, that it was not his wish to make any further opposition to his (Mr. cordon's) election. t - low these worthy Magistrates, some of whom were then close to him, could reconcile the strenu ous opposition they now carried on, in contra.ic tion to Mr. Bromley's wishes. he would leave to their own feelings and judgment. With raped to the Gentleman who came forward in opposition to him, sandtioned by the support of the worthy Al dermen, he should only say a few words. Mr. At tersoll had been pleaseii to Ratter him will. toe ap pellation of Friend ; but how be had minted the title. he was not prepared to say. Of Mr. Atter soll he had no further knowledge, thaa that which had originated en a race ground ; and since that period, be had met him once on the Royal Ex change. He could not, however, avoid saying, that it Mr. Atterpoll was, as he professed to be, his Friend, he ha'S a very unhappy knack of shew - ing his friendship; and he begged leave to suggest to chat Gentleman, that there was no little incon sistency. no little con!radititou, in setting up claims of friendship with a man, whose most favoiiiittoito most sanguine wisbeit be waienaGiavourieg, to feat. On On the subject of his political ana religious principles, he should rot detain the meeting at any length. It was his pride and glory to he second to no man in his ardent attachment to his King; and he did not hesitate to say, that His Majesty's pre sent Ministers should have his support, wade their measures contributed to the maintenance of the t.oa. natation, and the prosperity, honour, and safety of the Country. Some insinuations had been circu lated re.peting his religious tenets, but these he could completely silence, by assuring the assembly, that he was fervently attached to the established system of religious worship, of which he could whh truth say, his family had, for two centuries, been zealous and conscientious suppoiters. Some ques tions had been put to him wish reset to the Slave Trade, and he took the opportunity of declaring, that to that abominable traffic in human flesh he was a decided enemy. He next called the attention of the Meeting to certain Itesulutiens, which had been signed by a Gentleman wham he saw present, and who was not himself a freeman; and Lamented, fur the sake of his opponent, that those Gentlemen who took the lead in the opposition. iotornted as they muse hive been of his own superiority in numbers, had not prevailed upon Mr. Attersoli to decline a hopeless contest. Having expatiated on sonee other topics, which the limits of this paper will not per mit us to notice, Mr. Gordon concluded with stating, that, although he was not gifted with a prophetic spirit, he had no hesitetiou in saying, that the conduit of some of his leading opponents. irsoo thus heard him, would materially tend to decrease their weight and influence with the Independent Freemen. He returned his grateful thanks for the patience with which the expression of his senti ments had been attended, and earnesly requested the Elettors to extend to his opponmit a similar in dulgence. Mr. ATTIRSOLL next came forward, and de clared that he should occupy the attention of Inc Eleßors but fur a few moments. He presumed to refer the freemen of IVoreester to the habits and pursuits of his life for several years past, in the ac tree discharge of his commercial duties, at home and abroad, and such as gave to him a just claim to the honourable title of a British merchant. His principles, he said, were comprised in a few words— . a love for his King. a seal for the civil and religious liberties of his Country, and a faithful attachment to the interests of the Citluns of Worcester.— To the charge sit being personally unknown to all of them, be begged leave to demur-.he saw many whom be bad long known and esteemed ; and in aor she V c ce l s r :. or he ib lia e d a iew lrea d d a y formed day s whichh c e o n ha d ae t s p e nto n s a nd at attachments which he hoped would last during his I life. He was concerned to hear his honourable an tisgonist, whom he had known and valued in private society, reje.ft so festidiously the title of fit.nd, which he bad presumed to give him. The com mon courtesies of lite juititf i o the ex p ress i on , an d b e telt ho regret at Laving made use of it. Oa this suojeff, he begged to recel the attention of his h io the purest ages of Rome, when rival can , slhAtCs lavaou4s appeared arm is ffrat I LLe }NW.- '. forum, and, amidst air and manly competition, dis. clai d any td. g in- the , pe of pe , sonal it y. e d clafed h•s .turient to e cowl! of freedom ove ail the .•• ~ r d, and a the cane s ur ,tea whleh siv . .1 His Maj•sty's •-•• nfl ' till • • ants. on a tie woriarahla whet,, •. detailing rhei: • plan of fo "cm ey g, ep• .se v if • :cowry •-t that it: lortal • , .:ate sehr • .ye.. ts, nom v. tonsil. was Ara maths; the h: .hya of •'-ne„ and -• •ne ac were indt"ted for the p „. tion Am we sto •.1 as to the m•-• ass 0, de, ,tor c merry. He f '• at mach • •at, he was rea .y to fel •he mermsers • f t•.e present Coy...foment, and . the eendua .hey ',revs pu-su• , ig. T.. es- a• - • oion •st 11- was a (rn Ag eerie, Ni , . A. s Aid. w,f COTO. pd d to plead gully ; liopaa sots c' :die might be Karen him for brio-mg to their be dugs heart less Habit t• ha. s be is sith, ur inured to, corruption ; a J as it WAS toe h:tlett of n:s arabi• I'm to devote his whole life to t' < . faro of the city of Worcester, he hoped Mutt his ded -.st ing it to them from an early peri.,d, could not be ju.tly menfonad es a stahjed of reproach. la.e two Candid dee, being Agata prop-sed by .heir respeetiv.• friends, in due M-m, a poll was de.. manaltd for each. which immLatately commenced, though we are sorry to observe, not with that good order and regularity whic h the intemperate seal of the partisans prevented, but which we trust tl.cir cooler moments will permit in future. At the clam of this day's p •11, the numbers were— Fur M r. . • • MI Mr. Atter.oll . Mr. Gordon made his entrance in liTarcester.ots lost, n lay in^rning, orece led by a cavalcade of sevi. ral hundred of the elettors, and followed ;:y • au• merous train of carriages. On his arrival in the suburbs, he was recrived with loud &camas by a large body of the Freemen amt lana'aLatits, who took the horses firms the carria„e. The p-o. cession being formed, be was drawn • ith flags and banners, band 4 music, drums, fifts, St:. in front, through the ptincipal streets, and greeted with et,- thmiastic ch,.ers. Soon after. John Attrrsoll. Li. a Gent!. man fr m t.nndon, arrived in a carriage an•t four, d : 0 . rated ith orange and purple ribbands, a nounced an opposition to M• scidoo. de was Instantly attended by a great as, mbly of respells tsle e:e. who assure.f Aim of • tar .sort nd gave him very flatterilz prnspeft after's. An anmadiate cane .ss t►ea took plate; each pat►y have since most zealously therrselvas onre oc- at•d tha contest i likely - 0 ' e very a were. Her I'IAJSITY has been graciously ele ad to ap. pint Mr. Fosskuss, one of H r Pages of the Present • Cumber, in the of the late Mr. sl.lTliutL/113P. The appounneen , was in the ri:ft of Lail 4oßrot, I,l4ccrer in ; .tttd there is :1,3 3iollllof but Her MAJZSTT .ip plied to the Noble Earl for t!.. appointment of iKr Foists ow. he being t.ea oldest servant, hav r.g been in Her MAJIIII r i 1111/TViCe 110f11 .:er fits. Ar rival in England, w...ch is upwards of fortOlve Years. yee E ass, a P. - d.areet 1-Unger. wbo stood eh.-:ed with 'Kemp it gto wit the pock-t Pi SVOST. stlayoasc i in FEU anall a utak: -went nether e aminits 1, cm Santd4y, at Marl- orough.rreer. The tesiamony AdJaced by Sir G. H. Sutra, w!to detected the prisoner, wis read ever, an.l whir:, ties already sp; ear 1 before the public. Tee boll. itor tor the Prier• .e• said, it was his duty Wander bail, but tits pr..p),itiou was re. jeeted. A man, who has bean living as a gentleman fee some time past, at hownarnpton, with a livery ter. rant, has lately been discovered to have defrauded a number of persons of that town, of goods to a very considerable amount; in consequence of which tie Town Clerk has written several letters t, the %fa. gistrates, at Bow.stle:t, by order of the Mayor.— fhe fellow proves to be a notorious swindler, of the name of Stdiey, a min of col ur, a c Irnpanins of Ten Situ. who wu transported a few nionthe since.. On Friday, a letter was received at Boa. street, from the Town Clerk, stating, that in con sequence of a letter being intercepted, from Sibley, dire Eked to London, there Ir.. every mason In lieve that a great part of the property which oibiey tad obroned, was on its read to London, or had alritady arrived there. On this information, An. thony went to the different Inas where the coaches and waggons come to, aid ;mind parse;; and noun Jere led to a wo ;an, and some :o la, left, t •1 caned . tor, at several 1. s; which Antho;.y su7posing to ;Jaya been sent from Sible , he detained the of them. The i ..ocser is in custody, on twelve charges. Murree Tenusano Pouerve.---The Ticket. Ne t 8,633, driven (1 &dards; a Prise of 10.0001. w.e sold it Bisset Offic.e, en the sth et Jar.o sty, and re ..iitered to a G-ntl-.nan la Ir•hand.— Lisa , akes inis opportunity of retn-ning his mnst gi.deful thanks to the Nobility, G. :!ry. and Pahhc In re. natal, for their iannerons and distinguished favniirs in the Lottery that thaishel na ty‘tut fry. and re. spettfally acquaint, them, that Tickets and Shares will be ready at both h Chfice‘.4.Corn:"ll. anal 9. Charing-Cross, iu a fey- day*, for tilr next L ttery. 'fh. Drawing of toe State Lotto.y tint aed op gator lay, last. 111.1 1"1.t.06, as First drawn on that day, entitled to F .e fhomand Pounds, was sold at Haven, 151,d11C and Coat Office. RoyaliErchange. where tat ely fires Capital Prise this L ttery has beer. an:, share J. chit following .ire the Numbers of the Capital Plitts in this Lottery which have been sold at Hazean, Duette and Co.'s Office s viz. No. is,2s3 L3J LOO 54.490 YV l'23 as,, IS 146 24.4 CS . • • . 1,114 x w AI: in Share& 5,2711 1 OGO 18,048 3 '' .6.1() ; In wiiericluses. SOO Lair DAT or Deawino.--N0.19,544. a Fria' of Twenty Thoasand Pounds, was sold in ,ihares by Wan:tsar and Co in one Eighth, and fourteen Sit,eenths ; who also sold in Shares. en the Eigl th Day of thawing, No. 8,716, S,od6i. in one Half, Quarte-, one Eighth. and two titzi,cerht No. 44. 5001. in sixteen Sixteenths; end ASO, sit two Quarters. one Eighth, and sir Sixteentaa, al their Offices, f 6, Coruna. Se, CharizE-Crou, and St. Martret'slrlid Bomnh. ef`'- 111 ,,_s O A 0. Stet . • ~,.,,, &fly, 1 ; . : 1 : 4 V rO a ..,...0 j It. no. Cfr i ' : ? te l- 45 ,, t; Le" ". - Soh. FOCAL CONChIi7S. I i s These elegant musical entertainments commenced, t of is st eed in a farmer paper, on Friday night s under t he direllion of Messrs, HARRISON, tiAlTtanAll, her at the New Rooms, in Hanover. ad and GegAroasx, oiate. 1;.5. The Concert commenced with the overture and f c horus from alcia and Galileo. The beautiful 'ee A-lulu from Crwerotn, Ai SCUMS ii mote clew. was th sawn, great sweetness by Mrs. Aims. A new Ai. Kl.. by Ur. CALLCOT, was charmingly executed te ;Jr. BARTLESIAN. Mrs. MOUNT AIN , aCCON:I- lice pin i r d on the piano -forte by Mr. GRZATOtta, gave ail gr. pg., st sm's song in the Opera of Fable Alarm., a;c, :La a ,oath,oathto a tear, with great taste. and received c'ss:J:srable applause. Site also displayed great M. inanition in the beautiful Air, (rem Sensirtnate, of in ,; ~,,p, r pia we' I' unreels. The Grand Cancer. t..l,te (NI.S ) for violin, tenor, violoncelin, oboe, r Jri..r...t, and bassoon, composed by Wiwi's. :s. ant performed by Messrs. Wateissat, Seamus, ',limo' v. LINO, MAHON. and HOLISM was 4 71 lewdly applauded. F ,ir Ellen, by Mr. Bit awAM. larmouised by Mr. Ii4RRISON, was sung, for the Erz: time, by Mrs VAUGHAN, Mitt HAWKINS, Mr. Id s HARRISON, and Mr. BA ItTLZSI AN, and was rap:u- s,• reedy encored. Mr. HAMMON also sang a new 1.. song by ATTWJOO. lire &Mier's funerwl; his fine ;..'s voice and impressive manner are admirably :Want- St• el to give effet to such a aubj et, and he received . 4 the mast unbounded applause. Mrs. Asps, in (.. Sweet Bird, accompanied on the flute, by Mr. Asps, 01 is one ef thmie pe•formances that stand unrivalled. till Mr. BI:I.LANIT an.i Mr. BA lITLIMAII, in t:se grand er. ltuet, The lord a a Man of War. were uncomm-nly se sive, and rapturously applauded. Mrs. V•UON AN en. san:7, Came unto these 5e bar sends, from The lino at, JTO sc.:b e . reat taste and sweetness. Th I whole eelet c lion tie was its.:;:ivi•ti with the greatest applause, by a nu. moron; and elegant sLionpaity, arr., ig whom ir..n.-- , to 'fire.r f 1,,, ii II entieeiss the Pane. of Wales, and 0 to n C tue‘Filigs rarity! I/ ichnilite, Fail and Cnunr-isniDanmemth !'.E. ',d o t. 0,,, 1 i e ., ; Lord. siortirrlsiii, at,iitii...e, Winoue , in u e !bole, Northw.ek, Ila.ke, E.al saden,,,,test Fort ,cu sck 1..i1 , es Dante, Lan., and Hawke, M. Eurtnn, Sr Die , Tl. all Inuad mai La!• Smith, Itaii.G. Wri ~, Won Mr Greville in, hi,...id Mir* Gramm, ~,,, Hue. M's (a mii , hg, hym c h o: moi , ' 1 aaey ha .d and a :04 4 id other frabhiainaiiim. Co Tine Loan Cs •acettoe, on Saturday night • - t ivid his secnEl l'vee It was nur.,moutly attended 1 . 1 The einime-4 I.),,wager at M too , wl regret II A state, is much indisposed, a t .uira (-louse, Ustser'i nJ Island, Dublin. art Some late eontrals for mots are represented as a At iaraiag shame to the partits. Lice Grace the Duchess of Btoratto was do ts. liv-red of a sox, at the Casale of ilulatin, on the Is. 10:h instant. al; Lidy Pears and the Hon. Miss Daemmoirn In. 'wised, last Thursday night, at their hn usa in G ros in venot.square, from Drnm.n.ind Casale. Scotland, 'the tlentlemen of l/Atars' Commons presume at that as General CIAUFURD'S expedition i s go i ng A round Cape Horn, its ultimate destination must ... Corkeid's Poiot. ut n. 'Ube Marquis of HUNTLIY gave his fi s t iv .n i on sfinna, last Saturday, at his house in Ch ar l es - strew . , Sir Ilerk..ley-squa:e, to the Duke and Duchen of RICAINOND. the Duchess of GORDON, Lord A , ea GORDON, and Mr. and Mrs. FOROYea. St Mr. Fr,twantle„ as appears from the .411111 debate on Fri.tay night, will never become a cloak for aay r . t . I I WV:al i I 'tie wal pro...eedings. an. Rumott and Baton.; have just finished a new IND service of plate, for the Prince of Watts : it i Ili s e ated to compr.se two hundred thousand ounces r.:: , at a guinea per ounce. ..... lion Ara itTa promised that his troops shout. cover themselves said ea. o, in Poland. He am no- says, that they are covered seit6 wad. of Cord and Lady C•THCART are expetted in th, ltd coolse of this week, at their h .use, in Gloucester , to place, Portland-place, hum Scotland. ' of The Duke of NeWr. All Lt is nn 2 rich en ili.4A T. • •