The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-20 00:00:00

THRATRS-ROYAL,RNOLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING. MONDAY. August 90. will he perfo►med (4th tine) a sew Ms 4w.drama, is two sets, called THE MILLER'S MAID. . - The Miller, Mr. Bartley ; George, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Mr. Euler! (his 4th appearanee on ibis stage); Many, Mr. Harley; OW Granger, Mr. Rine William. Dame, Mrs. Grove; the Miller's Maid, Mies Kelly. •• • -• • After which, 9th time, a new Comic Piece, in one act. called TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Mr William Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimrarr, Mr. Rowbcttliam ; Flank, alias Captain Buttner, alias Lawyer Joluison, alias Itltimpkry Clod, Mr. Harley. Lady Prune, Mrs. Grove ; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. To conclude with the popular Operetta, railed IS HE JEALOUS Mr. Behnonr, Mr. Wrench. Manic!, Miss Kelly; Mrs. Belmour, ]Hiss Carr; Buse, Miss I. Stevenson. • • - DOM/ open at Half-past Six, the Performance to begin at Sttrl). To-morrow, The Miller's Maid—Two Wiser—sod Loam's Dream. VAUXHALL. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. Estraordiaary E./tedious are nuking to give eclat to the Two rerwelaiwg Nights' Estertainnsents. THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 20. there will he a GRAND GALA, a brilliant display of FIRE-WORKS, particularly a fraud importing scene of She ERUPTION of MOUNT VESUVIUS, and the BAY of NAPLES. The Military, Csledoaiass, and Pandean Banda, will per form twisters' the AM. Admission 3s. 114.—The doors open at Soren and the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock. Sretand Act of the Conrert at Eleven o'Clock precisely. The Gardens will CLOSE for the Season on WEDNES DAY N F.XT. in the Press, and %Wetly will be puLlinlbed, in I vol. Bvo. A N ANALYSIS of the TALENTS and 11 CHARACTER of NAPOLEON RONAPARTE. By AGENERAL OFFICER. The Talents and Char .clrr of Bonaparte most be analysed P. he Tl.i re is .0 M11e1..,f the great and of the little of tie• .nientli.l and mein, of knowledge and igtoo vine.% that no tine ide, ears iw formed from a green! sieve ; the ego - tuns talents and traits of thwarter must 1w viewed and tatnine,i st paratt FT, which i 3 what is done in this Ana. sis. Bonaparte &CS Ilia • viwar to have hers' the oreater4 of the Fretteli Generals tier Si tit..teen, het he united in him self 8 Irra ler Tani'ry of Pal. nh than pie Insp. :my 111/%11 that ever existed : end these Introits, exerted in troublesome limes, "di' is Perseverance. energy, and andarit, of whirl, there is no example, led to the woui4eful success of that extraordt. y mats. Te br published Lv W. Same, Bookseller to his Royal II i7iiuess the DTA, of York, I, St. Jamees.street. 111(; ATE ANI) ItattADSTAIRS STEAM PACKET. EAGLE, /:11.t. K, G. SI A It( I N %Ir. C. Owner), a fine 111.1 V V,.0.1 no all improved plan, *no' fr o m the C 11,60.111 114111%, St a, a, lAnidon, every WEI). 11:SDAY awl SA IURDA Y Uurniuq, at Eight riChiek precisely. mid returns hum Ramsg..te every Mk) DAY and THURSDAY at Will pa.l SevrO. Caloio 12, ; Fore Cahin 10s. Children un thr 11 years uld 6a. fafil. A State 0111111 for ft small party. Tlw Fvttle is Weil, by Slesurs. Bonito.. and Watt, will' engines of great power, "luau throe t apprised priuci pits ; at..l It.l aicunlmodatiooa are of a rely superior de -i•ription, the utmost attention having been paid to render WI complete in every I.,spert,cottiloitoite anf, ty and liivpatt.b. 1 he Prupriesory will not be accountable for Ini:Kage, nu. dehyried 11.10 the care of the Seward, nor to the amount m noire than 51 value, except curt it.i Soil paid fur as such, u••• h.r hes 11%k, or navigation of aoy kind what"ouver. r. ran get on hoard from Ranwgate Pier, 1...1 there, al all imp's, wAhotst ti.e ask and tut .litre lone, of going Ili bunt.; nr ilo y may Le taken um b.vard ihuadsteir,, I.r landed AI that port. ••• Breakfast, Dinner, and other Refreahruents on board. 1 . 4 t. Ladles and Grutletnen sic teTtrsied to by on board a taro ter of an Hour before the 'Teethed tithe. Fur further particulars, and fur Tickets fur lb. season, apply at Nu. 69, Loser Thamt,..treet, London j or at N 0.2. t. oldssiJ•lrlacc ) un Oar Quay, Rarusatr. The Provost of Eton, Dr. Goodell 5n 41 Gcneral %V.Carttright 52 10 Gen. Sir H. Taylor, M P. K C.B. 52 10 N. M ItutlischilJ, Esq. 20 S Sir Francis Willem 2S 0 Adams, EN. M.P. S 0 David Ker, Esq. M.P. 10 10 E. H. Ball Huiglsrs, Esq 52 10 The Editor of The Observer lO 10 Mr. John Bridgman, Wicittore-street 1 1 Mr. John Bridgman, Wigmore-street, 2nd subscription Mr. Warren, Knights- Lteut.-Colouel F. W. Trench, M. P 21 0 Wm. Jerdan, Esq 5 Mr. Milliken, Dublin 2 2 W. Faoke, Esq. Chit worth House, Suffolk 10 10 The Officers and Sol diers of Ho 88th Regiment, or Con naught Rangers st 10 J. Hill, Esq. Sheerness 1 1 James Elutes, Esq.,. 5 5 Sir A. Grant, Rich mond . Mr. and Mrs. Colitis, of Kensington 2 2 Vie. Dudle)-&.Ward 52 10 H. H. thlelie, Esq 5 5 F. Hort, Esq. Henry Cerjat, late lien4.-Cokinel of Dragoons ...... 6 S 46 10 4 4 . - bridge 2 2 Rev. Geo. Simpson. Glover's House, Pettinghsm, Kent 2 2 Rev. J. Sir C. Flower, Bart 2O 0 .1. Cotton. Esc. E.l D 2l 0 J. Bowden, Esq. Bank Director The Marquiso!' Hert ford The Marquis of Lo thian Sir It. Wigton', But. Walthamstow-house 52 10 Sir Dei Ogilby lit 10 C. Indies, Esq. M.P. 521 10s. ; C. Forbes, jun. 10/. 104 ; Mr. J. ROWS ; jilt, 101 104. ; Mr. Forbes.lo/.loi. Mister Jatllett S. Forlw4. 101. It,. ; Miss K. S. Forbes, 101. 10s. 105 0 E4q. 10 to Mathew Roper, Esq. 5 5 Adm. Sir R. Bicker ton 25 0 R. Campbell, Esq. Ar gyle-street - Geo. Bridges, F.sq. M.P. Alderman 10 10 N. Byrne. Edi tor of The Morn ing lost 5 5 Lient-General Vere W Hussey, 11, Great Cumin-laud_ place lO 0 M ass Bickerton, ditto 5 0 Idi Jane Birkrrtmo. ditto The Right line. Win. iidas, M.P. The Courier News paper General Burnett 5 5 N. B. Eilinim.tone, E. q. 2 2 I'iers, Erg 2 2 Thos. Roberts. Esq. 10 11 John Arthur, Esq. 5 5 Sir James Salzman z 10 111 Rev. Gen. Champagne 10 10 Mr. Thomas Ellis, GroveHouse,Lain helli ........ • 2 2 Sir Gen. Pow will 10 10 Captain T. Christian, Rove, Veterans 1 1 Dr. Wm. Roil& man 31 10 Win. Milner. 5 5 Earl of Sunni . ..id soil Warrington , 100 0 J. litsate.a.tutte, 11 , 1. 5 5 Dr. Vslpv lO 10 Thomas King, 10 10 Michael Burke, F. , q. Ilallytlei gait .... 2 0 Isird Churchill 20 0 he Rev. Dr. Jones, Archdeacon of He reford F. Juhu Brown, Eq Virs, t 50 0 The (Akers and Pri vates of the 03i1 43 lti Sir JOHN CA MP8F.1.1., K.T S. Hun. See. N.B —Subscribers are requested to be parlicular iu writing %ear names and &signal ..... a, as it is Mended to record them in Arouse on the Pedestal of ihe Monument. Books for receiving Subarriptions are opened at all the principal Banking Houses iu Lyndon and the Country; at ',Meaty Fryer. Frq 5 5 John Twitter, Esti 26 5 The Duke ofNcx 10 10 Sir James LanKham, Bart. 1 Lady Lanham The Rev. W. Peters, - _ Newcastle - upon • 5 5 Tyne. Alderman Schnley 10 10 Alderman G rrrr tt lO 10 The Britirli Luminary 2 2 Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart 2O 0 Richard l'huuptn• Glyn, Esq. lO 0 J. Willem. Egli The Earl of Radnor 33/168.8d. Chas Kohlli. ck‘ E.g. per Lubbock it Cu. 100 0 John Gate Everett, Esq. Heyteshury, Wilts Charles Knatchliull, Esq. Babington, Somerset The Rev.G. F. 1.. No votny, St. Cathe rine's Cloisters Win. Clark'. Mrs. Wm. Clarke Major-Gen. George A. Armstrong Robt. Still, Esq. Alex antler Hale Strum' Esq. and Willough by Wickham, Esq. 10 10 The Earl of Dartmouth MI 0 The Doke of Gordon 50 0 Sturkrlale, Esq. C. Welled Friars 5 5 Indy C.Jtbo , pe , b The Lord Bishop of Osford 52 10 Sir Give,: Beaumont HMI J. D. Alexander, Esq. Mr. C. Livermere, 30, Oxford.street 1 I Richard Clarke, E•q• Chamberlain of London Admiral Sir John Orde, flirt 2l 0 His G•arr. the Diske rif Novi lin oibt•rb. eso 100 0 The Rt. Dun. Charles Yorke 2l 0 Ms. Sams, St. James's at rret Beioj. Keene, Esq. Captain Ed`., R.N. W. Heherileis, Eirq. Gen. Sir Alm•ed Clarke, G.C. 8.. Vice . Admiral John Ferrier '2l 0 Dowager IsdbArnudell 1 1 Dueh.•ss of Ilincelerigh 53 10 Thos. Lownilea, Esq. 10 10 T. B Sac rte, h.q. 5 5 Bliss Douglas 10 10 II Porcher, Esq Ar limgtou-atreet Aldtrithia C. Smith 10 10 5 0 50 0 . „ . Wrists, whose landed properly has grown out of I the sale of the church eslates during the revolution ; and who, though chiefly resident at Rome, live by the produce of their farms, in various parts of the Roman states. If something of cleanliness and order is visible in a Roman ménage, if stairs are found lighted (I) at night, and rooms look not dirty by day, the innovation on ancient manners is only to be l'ound in the dwellings of this respect able class (2). It is in this class also that what little social intercourse is kept up at Rome is most frequent; sod I take it on the word of persons who had better opportunities of judging from observa tion than myself. that among this class, almost exclusively, may be found the liberal principles and enlightened views, so diffused in the other capital cities of Italy &tarsal( all sedate. It was this class that chiefly participated in use be tas lji. of the re cent changes ; and they look back to vfie past with a regret in which personal interests and self-love 'nay have no inconsiderable influence. I remem ber a cockney dame of Heine, no whom we chanced to light, who loved to speak of her intimacy with the great during the days of republican equality, always calling the Prince 1.1"• " Camillo," and the Duchess de " La Margarita," usually adding, " fur thus we called each other in the time of oar Republic!" While the It 1111 l an shopkeeper (who lolls and Inunees in his balk (3) all day, and asks a price a capriccio for his French and British wares) seeks his recreation at the Palicorda or the comic (opera— while the inferior dealer knows no enjoyment be yond stuffing, with twenty others, into a hired calesh, on Sunday noon', and driving through the hot and dirty streets, " perjure it pizzaearolo"— the eittarlini have more refitted sources of recrea tion : they hold a musical accatlemia in each other's honors, or as.emble to assist at a " Tragedia a/la l'avola" (the reading round a table some favourite tragedy of Alfieri or Monti) ; or if of the higher order, they attend the coaversazione of some Nexus Diana, or hir/Pudy: a class of provincial nobility, who come Irons the cities of La Marva, or the Le gations, to pass the winter at Rome, and who, if permitted by courtesy to visit a Signora Princi pe:so, are never presumed to he of her circle, nor admitted to the house of such ambassadors as rightly understand the true Roman "dig/nisi 1" Twn of the loveliest anti most highly-gifted women in Italy were not invited to M. Blacas's weekly soirees, because they were only by birth Mezzo nubile, or what in England is called gentry. " Apart from the great mass of the population,se parated by the iiistnrcttoiscfa g es, foul and g, onus as au WINO fitkeer, and sunk in the dusky niche of its splendid aty, vegetates the R o man p a t r i c ian, or prince of the eta litre ! 'the morning is lounged sway by the heir of the Gregories and the Clr intiitli ill a dusty great coat (the modern Roman togs), rarely changed at ally season of the day fu► a 'letter garb. Au early, but not a princely, dinner Billows; succeeded by the siesta and the Corso, a fituertal drive in a long narrow street, relieved in summer by a splashy course in the Pious Tie prima sera is passed in some noble palace, where, at the vied of a long suite of unlighted (5) The circle of Signore Torlonia, the banker (Duke of Bracciane), is so truly European, and so made up of per. sons from all quarters of the globe, that it would be a hl.el to call it a Rowan house. His hospitality is without hounds, and his anent' to British SilhjeCi4 411NerVett their warmest gratitude. The Duchess di Braccianu holds weekly ammo blier, which resemble. an English rout. Signore Torlonia is the only Roman Gentleman who purchases the works of ergo-- dent artists. In his superb palace in the Pia::a di resit:ids, the walls soil ceiling are covered w ith the exquisite designs of Rilaggi of Milan, sad Cainueci; and tlie grand salon con tains that powerful effort of Canova's genius, which refutes the insidious praise that lieshosild work only for the Grace.— his Hercules and Lichas. Signore 'Tortoni& is the founder of his own fortunes; his title is a purchase. (6) The Duchess of Deveoshire, though a permanent te. sides( in Rome, cannot ha mks/toed as belonging to that city. Her house is the cavort. s the best society, foreign Yr Italian; and it pliswesa alt lbw aefissioss which wealth,' rank, taste, and high cultivation can latstow. (7) Shortly after Bonsparte's elevation to the Imperial throne, meeting his mother in the gardens of St. Cloud, bait playfully, half seriously, lie held his hand to her to kiss. She flung it back indignantly, and presenting her own iu the presence of his suite, said. "Crest 4 roar d baiser /a main de cede gni roars a donne la vie." We observed the pictures of all her handsome children in the room she ore.- pied (and where we generally found her spinning, with her praver.bouk beside her); there were four of them Kliegs when they sat for her, with the Emperor, their brother, at their bead; via. the Kings of Spain, Holland, Westphalia, and Naples (her sion•iu law Murat). " You see," she said, one day as I was lookiug on Napoleon's picture, " when my soil Bonaparte sat for me, I made hiss lay aside his crown." Which was the case. IRELAND. DUBLIN. AUGUST 15. FROM THE DUBLIN GAZETTE. Lord Chamberlain's Ogre. Dublin Castle, Aloud 14, MI. Notice is hereby given, that his Miejess will hold a public Levee at the Castle, on Monday, the 20th instant, al one o'clock. And his MaC i esty will also hold a drawing-room at the Castle, on Tuesday evening, the 21.. t, at nine o'clock. N.B.—ls is not expected by his ‘ll:ijscty that persons shall appear in mourning MI the slay of his public entry into Dah lia, nor on any of the drys of public r , remunirs or frstivi ties which may take place during the period of his Majesty's residence iu Ireland. His Nlajesry, we rejoice to suite, suffers no incon venience after his burg sea voyage. He has re. maimed in great privacy in the Perk, arid in the con - wail only of a very few personal friends. It is very generally supposed that his Majesty will make his public entrance into the coy of Dublin, on Friday. The proeesssion will be si milar to that intended to have taken place, had his Majesty been able to carry his original i n t en t i on of landing at Drink-dry into rtfeet. It is supposed his Majesty will Irate the Par k about one o'clock, and will proceed from thence by the circular row', through Floc les-street, I lardwicke. place, Temple-street, Gardisier's-row, Greet I)en mark.st wet, into Rut hood-s9uare, along Cavendish. row, Sill•LVlliestreet, IVrstutoiland-street, College green, arid Dime-street, to the Castle. At that part of Cavendish-row, adjoining the Rotunda, which forms the confores of the city and comity of Dublin, a harrier will he erected, and a splendid triumphal arch raised, beneath which his Majesty will receive t h e Lord Mayor, the Recorder, She riffs, Board of Aldermen, and Common Council, by the Former of whom lie will he presented with the keys of the city, which having returned, he will pass the barrier, and the !procession will proceed. His !Majesty will be accompanied from the Park by the Great Officers of State, those of his household who ore in attendance, the Foreign Ambassadors, and the Nobility, who have been honoured by ►n j citations from luin. Hls Majesty has caused it to be signified to the Turf Club, that he will be at the Curragb ou the 29th inatant. On the King's landing, on Sunday, thr first pe►- sonagee he recognised on the pier. %iis the Earl of Kingston—" Kingston, Kingston," said his Ma. jesty, "I am heartily rejoiced to see you, you good_ sembly brought to his mind the most delightful recollections of the most happy period of hi: life—the period during which he presided over the Board of Excise. He saw many around him. whose friendship and whose zeal powerfully co-operated with his exertions to render whatever services might have been done to the Excise at that period. Ile rejoiced to see the charge of that important trust devolve upon men of such experience, ability, and efficiency; and he concluded by pronouncing a very handsome and well-merited eulogy on Mr. Ilawthorne, for the many signal services that had been rendered to the Excise since his appointment to offive. Our present King is no alien from the blood raral of Ireland. He is the fittest descendant of her native Princes, through the illustrious and kindred Houses of Bruce and Stuart, winch spraug, as was rightly remarked by James the First, from Irish monarchs. This learned ancestor of his Ma jesty not only claimed affinity with the ancient Sovereigns of this country, but assigned, in full council, this known fact as a powerful cause for the interest he felt in its welfare. But he never con descended to view will.' his own eyes the land of Ins ancestors, or to converse, in the country of their nativity, with the people for whom he expressed such paternal affection. It is left to his more in telligrut and patriotic descendant George IV. to coatemplate, in person, the natural riches—the artificial poverty—the inherent strength—the ac quired weakness—the neglected magnificence of this portion of his immense empire. He aill find here a country on which the Almighty has ben.ti cently poured forth the exhaustless blessings of fertility—a shore whose harbours might afford am ple space and anchorage for all the shipping of the commercial world—a lively, active, social, warm hearted, generose, but calumniated people—prodigal of their blood, when honour and patriotism calls them to the field of fight—poor amidst s superabundance of wealth—and too long agitated and divided by patty fends, though all surrounding objects invite them to concord and to happiness. Surely our wise and benevolent King will investigate the causes of this unnatural poverty and disunion. In the eyes of God and man lie is the common pa rent of his people and the state ; and to unite the children of his love in the bonds of fraternal tare. Lion—to augment their commerce and ensure their future prosperity, would give unspeakable delight to his feeling heart, and unrivalled splendour to Iw re.gii.—(Newry Telegraph.) We believe all our Bishops are at present in town—and in point of equipage, and what is termed a nice turn out, they have not been surpassed. `• ....e• - . - • ; . t ..•.,.....-,.„ . -: 0 7 pp l , - ..9 4 : 444. :(/‘1,4 17 Ct :Ifrit.Y24AtlC. • .6 1 ,. ... ,3 • . • .•_- • ..,A• ft r—,..„is s —:- • . „,........... , am • i • ' '. - A ...,-, /e _9-- ) .... .--. .. ,y,. ~.t., ~.....7 . -„, - ‘st -- ^- 404 :'' -_, •>• 4 - / I ' . rsL AUrs'• o7 3'4s • „ .. I I 1 11 - 1 . 1 : . 1044 L i i i .sc • ..-s- .0- . ..-.- ' • .1 • re re ter"' NUMBER 5837. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1821. . • Pitir Id. .......-----_-„--- ---... TH P. 4 TRR.PierTA L, DRURY-LA MR. F ir iHE MONUMENTAL TROPHY In Ho- Messrs. Riviartwes Waterloo-Plaea t Mr. Hatchard's, Pie- rooms, sit s the Signora P r i nc ip essa twi tt lehog her 1 nutnrrd black-whiskered fellow, in this frocildlY • T ills E.V F.N I NG, MONDAY, August 20, A. near of his lase MAJESTY KING GEORGE. 111. esdilly ; and Mr. Sams, Bookse ll er'. his Royal Highness eyes before a solitary lamp, or pair o f candler, I country. Hoe d o you do ?" his Majesty's Servants will perform (desired, and to be executed, by Matthew Wyatt, Esq.) be Doke of York , St. James's-street • Office No. 19, Heim.. THE CORON ATION. PATRON : ' ett• street, Csvendiirh.square, Loodou ; where 4 comuissii- i His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of YORK. claims are requested to be &debased. space, which a fire never cheers; whole the cable- Lord Lit -utensil, wao closet! last evening. The Procession commences from Westminster Hall.- _. _ _ Min, whose embers have expired in the atmosphere - The Seeoad Scene , the Interior of the Abbey-The Third, PATRONESSES: , . d H r. is ut E D xe n e ui ll i ence n e • Nst t i be r. Lord Lieutenant now re- .) arid Introdactury cene, in which Mr. Knight will introdece Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS AUGUSTA, LADY MORGAN'S " ITALY." of her petticoat, is presented to the most distill. a eris Comic Song, entitled, o The King and the Coronation, Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS of GLOU. guielied of her visitors ; and. such a conversOilli. ... _ . , Idol England and the People."-The Fuorth Reeve, the Hall, CENTER, --.......—. ensues at minds without activity or resource , Dublin,rAr T ei l l ie n.o l t .. bo o i r , d o l r aetitriiaoit will honour his Grace the in the course of which the Greed Entre of the Champion. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS Ronne. We resume our extracts from this interesting and be supposed to supply ;-a set mon of the po on Plirsday next, with bps Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS o f CLA. popu l ar work. I n the i mmense var i ety of matter preacher, Padre Pecifico, if it hr Leal ; aCe ..: Previa'', M which will be performed the Comedy ofesetice at di n ner. A tiunieser of distinguished R ENCE A CHEQUE ON MY BANKER. , which the subject affords nothing is left untouched, faithless or betrayed, if of the Carnival, fill If: rottsges are invited to meet his Excellency. Hir ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS ° , KENT. Sir %RCM Wildfire, Mr. W. 11. Williams; Sir Gabriel e n d ever y t hi ng i s treate d w i t h so muc h sp i rit and time till the open s commences, o r moil the . ~- The Prince Emeritus)• dined with his Grace the Peeper. Mr. Gattie; Arthur Wildfire , Mr , Cooper; Frank (rice P.uitess • His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of CLARENCE, animation the reader never tires. In oceitic de- two genuine Roman houses open to societYwe .puke of Montrose, at the Castle, on Sunday last. novelly, Mr. Russell ; Jolter, Mr. Knight. Miss Catherine scription the .colours are vivid and glowin g , and th e Rome, li g ht up th e i r rou ge 14 no i r A n blese4tbe '-' Sir 1 3,1 .ii 4 10i1i Blomrfield i''' go;it• to reside with His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSS EX . Arregou, Min Smithson; Miss Arragon, Mrs. Marlowe. His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE; delmeatton of civil society and iustitution. are dive% sole object for which comps] -is received Or - for his Majesty. at the Park. Lady Bloineticld and To conclude with this Farce of . . sifted and illustrated by pertinent and instruct which compatir t go (A). ... • . THE WEATHERCOCK. TRUSTEES : (SIM; ly remain at Stephen's Greets. Rir JAMES BLAND BURGES, But.Y 1 Tristram Fickle. Mr. Power (from the Thestre Royal, ' • setidistes imil iocia to , A hied d of a pp . _ sr A. p o mate r •*••• - .;;4 0 1 b. Cluagaaannalohk.annitoto inn forotapplpeoartne Dublin, his first appearance on tins stage); Old Fickle, Mr. . JOHN RA mssarrom, Esq. M.P. ••,* ' . - erillicejs athto.,,hoot—: thpogh she iii a 'Roma* Proneese by usurrisge, can at the New 'Theatre Royal this evening, in the cite- . 4 Cowie; 11l trfrds• Mr. °Y. algialimilms'N'Alri nt1 1165 4.,.. - i- " II - SAT- 111 " 4 " 10-2 " 011 : 111. *--- ''...... ' sentiment with which the degi tided stale of this beau. Val-jells, Mies Cahill. •- ' - Treasurers, Messrs. DRUM MON D. scarcely be called a Roman house: it is, however, lacier of Hamlet. Roses. :ii ; Second Price, 3.. 6.1.-Pit 3s. 641.; Second tiful portion of the globe c o uld no t f ai l t o ins p ire • t h e most hospitable house in Rome (6) ; her dine There have been as many applications at the 'box- , LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. . generous bosom; bet Ons will be no iecommenda. ner- Parties are frequent mid sumptuous, her con- o ffi ce for places on the night of the King's pre- Prier, 2s,—Gallery , 25.; Second Price, Is.-Upper Gal- H. R. IL Ike Duke I Lord Kenyon le: y, 1,.; Second Price, 6d. of Yes k f 103 0 ' 'Viscount Torrington 10 0 of country :- To-morrow, The Muuntaioeers-with The Coronation - H. ft. H. the Prim. I The Right Hou. the proportion of the conclave may always be found ; times. and How to Die for Love. ems Augusta ......105 0 . Earl of Liverpool 100 0 "The genuine society of Rome is almost inneees- f or s i nce t h e d ays of Pope Joan no Lady was ever --- ---- - ... ---•••- H. R. H. the Duchess The Right Hon, the Bible to strangers; but to those for whom favourable so attended to by Cardinals as the beautiful Pau- EXCISE DINNER IN CELEBRATION OF THE 1 1 NEW TM RAT/Ili-ROYAL. HA YMA Ilk li7'. of Glouersier .... 105 0 : Marquis of Lon- circumstances may have procured an insight into h ive Lucien and Louis Bonaparte. though they KING'S BIRTH•DAY. TH'' EVENING , MONDAY . August 'SO, H. R. H. the Prin- I donderry will be peofornsed a new Comedy, is three acts, called raw Sophia lO5 OG. J. Guthrie, Esq... to 10 fewer c h an c es by the revolution than any other have fine palaces, live exclusively in the bosom of On . "llontlay . there was a most splendid enlertain- RISE AND FALL. His Grace the Duke Vi,. The E c r a in gi o u i f it il li, r G es C d . a Ll i: 25 0 . ', city in Italy. It lever felt the master-touch of their family. But by far the most distinguirhed mesa in compliment to the King's Birth-doy. The of Rutland, K. G. 100 oand interesting of that family is the venerable nut- el . .r was served up in Nlorrisson's beat stele.- 0 The Principal Chsraetera by Messrs. Jones, Terry, wit- The Earlof Blesinton 50 0 : bane 52 10 him who, though pleased with the titles of Charle- Hier of Napoleon. Retaining great remains of the The company consisted of the Chief Comertissioneis hams. Tayletire, ()sherry, Decamp, Lary, Baker, Younger ; The Marquis (SSA.- ' The Right Hoo John maple and Caesar, came not to the capitol to he most brilliant beauty, dignified in adversity as she of !Excise. the Collectors of several Comities. Mrs. Chatteiley, Mrs. Tayleure, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Boyce, bury 2l 0 ' Sulli van. . 25 a crowned, nor to St. Peter's to be consecrated , was mod erate i n prospen ty, h er th oug ht s an d f ee l- Surveyors-General, and the heads of the PritleipAl and Mrs. Covent,. After which The Earl of Harting. • Ge"ersi "'ether" .. 5 5 Bonaparte, who twice conquered Italy, never saw toe SY L V ESTER DAGG ERWOO D. Rome !-a fact that belongs to the series of 'neon- • . Wit Jo h n Julius Auer- . Sir Charles Sutton .. 5 3 St. Helena, whose pride she reproved in the days of Mr. Hawthorne presided, and Mr. Their acted Sslvester Daggerwood, Mr. J. Russell; Fustian, . _._ . gruities which made up his character and fortunes. Rem, Esq. 52 10 ' Sir John Campbell, his glory es), whose fall she lament., more as the as Vice-President. 1 limas. The Bishop of Here- 1 K C.T B. . ... 5 0 Whatever colour of reform, or feature of change s child of her affections than the Sovereign of a Lord Donoughmore, Mr. H. D. Grady, and • • To conclude with the Comedy of ford t 5 01The Right Hon. Lord may be found in the circles of Roman society, be- m i g h ty emp i re . We saw muc h of this venerable Mr. Leslie Foster, were among the guests. EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY. sir ebrisissetwr Crsiberry. K.O 8., Mr. Teri Sir Lennox Sir Win. Curtis, Bart. l Boston 3l 10 longs almost excl u sively to the citiaditti of he y ; Dr llL ibt .P . . H an a t u l l. A e lderman 91 0 . The Earl of Abingdon 52 10 lady (though in general she receives no company). , On Lord Doeoughinore's health being most T 'Allister, Mr. Baker; Captain Littleworth, Mr. Hurrehow ; 25 5 Lord Ba c ot . leirsoite. 31r. Deraino; Swipes, Mr. Williams; Sam -S , il'e°4 General T. Garth 52 10 John Thornhill, Esq, 5 5 fission, artists, some of the employie, and the mer- of character the source from wheuce her extraordie much feeling expressed his grateful sense of the Mr. ()sherry. Lady Cranberry, Mrs. Chatter ley ; MOS Mel- The Bishop of Norwich 10 0 Wm. King, Eg lO 10 mai di campagsta, or gentlemen farmers or agrictil- nary son derived His talents." coandsment conferred upon him. The present ;s- -ense, Mrs. Young ; Mrs. Swipes, Mr.. Baker; Lopelle, Mn' The Provost of Eton, Lieut..Colouel F. W. Junes. Dr. Goodell Sil 0 Trench, M.P..... 21 0 t h e sa l e o f t h e c h urc h ' esiates during the revolution ; recollections of the most happy period of hi: Doorsso hr opened at Ilairli" t Six °I:- I " k—the Pla y to General IV. Cartwright 52 10 I Wm. Jordan, FAq .. 5 5 (5) The circle of Signore Torlonia, the banker (Duke of and who, th ough chie fl y resi d ent Rotor, l' • begin sit Seven. Gen. Sir H. Taylor, ! Mr. Milliken, Dublin 2 2isracesno), is so truly European, and so made up of per. _ . of I Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massitieharn, at 31 P. K C.B. 52 10 ! W. Fawke, Esq. Chit- the produce of their hums, in various parts of the the Tbentre. N.M Rothschild, Esq. sli S ' worth House , Suffolk 10 10 Hornell slates. If something of cleuitlioess und sous from all quarters of the globe, that it would be • libel Mato Exc ise. He saw many around him, whose to call it a Rowan knave. His hospitality is without hounds, friendship and whose zeal powerfully co-operated N.R. —Private Poses may be had ni g htly, by application Sir Francis IVillse 25 0 The Officers and Sot- order is visible its a Monett message, if stairs are his and _.. anent' to British subjects deserves their warmest with his exertions to render whatever services at the Box-office. C. Adams, Eiq. M.P. 5 01 fliers of the 85th To-m ttttt iw, Fontainebleau-Loser's Quarrels--and The David Ker, Esq. M.P. 10 10 i Regiment, or Coo- found lighted (I) at night, and rooms look not gratitude. The Duchess di Braecianu holds weekly assem- blies, which resemble an English rout. Signore Tortoni. is might have been done to the Excise at that period. dirty by day, the innovation on ancient manners is ,- Ile rejoiced to see the charge of that important Midnight Hour. E. H. Ball Hughes, I naught Rangers .. 3t 10 the only Roman Gentleman who purchases the works of mo- tto Wedneadav, Rise and Fall-after which, firs) time, a IFAq 52 10 J. Hs 11, Esq. Sheerness 1 I only to be found in the doellitigo of this respect- dere artists. la his superb palace in the Piarra di reseals, trust devolve upon men of such experience , ability, wen Comic Piste, in one act, called Match.makiag - with The Editor of . Tit , I James Elates, Esq... 5 5 able class (2). It is in this class also that what the walla soil ceilings are covered with the exquisite designs and efficiency; and he concluded by prutiotincing a love Loagbo at Locksmiths. _ Observer lO 10 ' Sir A. Grant, Rich- little social intercourse is kept up at Rome is most of Palaggi of Milan., sod Csonucei; and the grand salon eon- very handsome slid well-merited eulogy on Mr. .. __ __ (1) With the exception , of the diplomatic palaces, and occupied by the Lug!tab and the Boinipartea, I do not ever remember to have seen the c tur stairs of a Roman patiice lighted; even the laquaia of the Cardinals carry a lit tle lantern, with which they light up their limiiiences, and the custom is univeisal. Those who visit without servants, carry their one lauterm, which they extinguish and leave in the ante-room, while they pay their prism-sera visit. (2) The private huorms of flume, 'which are Mall and ill are called Sixtus Quautus's houses, and were princi pally built by him. . . (3) The genuine Roman shop is n sort of open stall, with out glass windows; precool, resenihling those which still exist at Pompeii. The shops is the Corso, the Bond-street of Rome, are ristoderuised, load since the French occupation, filled with all sorts of Freuch merchaudise, which indeed supplies all Italy. (4) Before the Roman nubility are expelled by the mal aria from Rome, fur a short time, to their •illas, one of the favourite recreations is driving iu the Piazza Navuna (which is laid under wider for the occasion), and eating figs and Bologna puddings tilled with garlic: curious "spurt for COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday morning the Lord Nlayor and Sheriffs timers-fled in state to open the Seri ttttt s at Grreii. stria t. After the Jury had been sworn, Lt rd Nor bury addressed them in the following terms : " Gentlemen—l congratulate youi that I base little to any, and tlist you have little to do, at thi. unexampled auspicious iwtioil of happiness and peace. " I cannot omit returninK the thanks of my brother Bur ton and myself, for the early and punctual atiendaure of our most respected Lord Mayor, and you, Gentlenou, of your respective Grand Juries, which will citable iis ghostly to discharge our duties here, and to indulge in other import ant duties which call fur our attention at this must Interest. ing moment. " It is such an auspicious and favourable moment as has never yet occurred en the annals of the history of Ireland, blessed now is, by the presence of our most Illus trious Monarch, in whosennme we are assembled to adosi ulster justice to an happy people. " If we look back, we feel gratified to reflect on the perils, dangers, and discords, that we bees racaped from. " to the words of Sir John Davie, s the strings of the Irish harp (which the civil Magistrate fingereili) base beeu admirably well attuned to insure the most perfect harmony • to the Commonweal, and to participate in the bit •eings of the 'Britoil' Constitution, and the Oily of the lititish Empire.' " You hive scarcely a criminal case to try. " I hasten to conclude, arid to set you at liberty on an oc rasinn when every heart in Dublin is full, and ~ben every hotter in Dublin ts fall, except the gaol, and that is almost empty, :mil will he completely or, in the course of our pro mpt renouission." 5 0 5 5 3 3 10 10 5 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 1 1 10 10