The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

I ~~ . ,•• • • ,\ s • NM ~+ IF NPR! 111. 1 P - INIP,MII 1 Tilt XING. ssetsono. sartyishee 10. My letter of yesterday woo very bendy written, and I regret this day my nubility to give you any positive information of the route which oar beloved Sovereign intends to take on his return to the metro. polio. There are various opinioas Aka bat op to the present moment its§ Aiggio..lllll.Alleillred. deteverinlition. The rays! tagtiidrili.n siil!' in the h.trhnur, and his Alijoery hes MS tot appeared upon 'leek, .11ttt he le fest .rreostirsjimAhe. htteguars: etpeeterfcrd . in the Chinni% is and yachts„; are soiling constantly Vound the Royal George, to which his Majesty cetne',. fry" Irehtycl, and shot;,. *Awls .- the shore , goolPeettry. hops of some., cotuaii;nication as to the. King's landing. The' priitiobality of Ilia landing ie - very ;trot, as .thel wind oosOssoes to blow strut* st south-welt, and there ie eel.** proapert , •pf :unfovourLible weather. A sl4f)f,ljigt w0w14 2 imt indeed deter the King Want jAncrediwg hjtcp. fur he is no fresh-water • *Misr : but after the terible gale which the royal • squadron sooperieneeleiu,' . its 'towage from Ireland on !Wortley nishr,' . 4llfatild he very ioconside.rate In 'stet' to sets agoiti,„noless a thorough change in • the 'orilipi.bgr *should take place. The enthusiasm of ' the,itatisinlaists is at its. height ; and such was the jitrielt *Claw arrival of the King that there was a gowereil ihuvtiustwri yesterday, notwithstanding its be i h r4.4 l :l!3Yr ~,,oeguilOoSaileellolt CORRESPONDENT.) .441 • • SRPTEMBER 10. Thy *yid Locioadroo, which put into this caps. close pen yesterday, and which is still at anchor, Georg*. ow board of which is his Aloptety ; the horst borervigit yacht ; the I.flfey and Artie* frigates; the Hied, Wolf, and Coate-' lerrasbelasspo !erl•renr; two cutter yachts; sod the Dodelsied Skylark cruiiers. The Northrop 1eft... 1 Dublip qn F.iday sifiertlooll, with the intention, it is Aisl; Proceedisig direct to Portsmouth. At start ipY were ;utterly becalmed, but a fresh breeze rpsnag up, soid they went gaily cow:torts until Si tiirch.ty night, when a strong gale began to blow, v hot* increased to such an extent that it was deem ertritdent to run into Milford, and there remain moor Pie . gale should have subsided. Notwithstand hjighogite of the voyage. the general health of bin nijistry is described as very good. indeed ; but he bats not esesped set sickness etitirely. Soon after tharrintanCe of the squadion, there wo. a meeting of the Vlricitlal iiiliabitatits of the logrongli of Haver. forilweA, to toke into consideration the propriety of vo,tasg s ran! Address of Congratulation to his Xlaje3ty on hi , ' wore arrival at Milford ; mid mortal's:midis% the shortfiest'of the notice, a very affectionate and well-toriprieral Address was drown up, null a dee pntiklan apitint.cl to present ii. The deputation ccijoistiti . of William Henry &outfield, Esq. Illeraber..of Pirliament for the borough of Haver. fonforest. Ana ‘Vorship the Wiyor, nod others of the Corosettrinc t . 0,1 arriving at the leopul George with'the . Address the G-ntleusea were morel politely rvlceirerf;•ltu , tat the some time were informed that hip Alajesiy was repraing after the longues i f the voyage, tool therefore they could not disturb It tree llndrisiiii,d. however, that as soon as his soPear publicly ou the deck he would losul and all;wiotiate respects of the in. loalnimata at. the borough, as conveyed in the Ail dianaforwardeal by . the deputation. SI, John Owen, Batt. our respected County Member, with 'event, Gentlemen of respectability, 1.11 also . Ureo on boond to pay his respects to our belutortLSoverrign ; but 1 have b-ett with Lord Craver, -his 3lajesty's Lord of the Bedchamber, who has •ery conde ceudingly fivotered the with *tote information respecting tile root of the Gentl e .- oleo ; by which I find that Ilia 1 3,,,,i cs iy could not, ' at the time, have the plea.ure of receiving them. 11i. Loribltip sl-o informed me that his 1114 i.-sty was (I , oot en rek during the day, and therefore r«ceirril fosse of the numerous and ri...spect;;lble vistturs from i'•e short• whin were 1111Sioll1 to behold Itim. There 1 ,, 0.4, however, the least doubt easerosined of his intention to recetve the congrat triatioas of his people as soon as he is Ode. 'Far Iliad revenue cruiser was dispatched for I I,dy heath tis snort as the royal squadron ca m e 1 ., a :cline. There are various causes assigned for this iHnsielt; some say it is to ploctsre the strain in which the King sailed to P.S. One o'clock, p.m.—Wind very lresli and Ir:favourable from W.N.W. PEMBROKE, SRPTSSIBeIt 10. Yesterday the town of Milford exhibite , l a *erne of the platen gaiety and confusion, which stele (wised' by the arrival, about soon, of the Royal squadron, conii.ting of the li!oyul George and Hopei Nove , eign yacht,.; the 1 iffy and Active fiigate.; Iliad and Wolf i100r..; with the Starliwo and Sky -1,1,1: cotters, accompanied by the Ernern ri ld and So. , Ortn• pithily. belonging to the Marquis of Anglesey. The Royal George, of course the object of antic. Von, pis soon surrounded by vessels and boats of ev e ry si g oosiptioo. full of spectators, all anxious for a sight of our beloved Sovereign. whom, I am con retool to pay, continues so indisposed, Irons sea a;ckost4i;*%dast. wooed by the heavy gales experienced btu Icalurikay night, as not to be able to appear on deck. We understand orders were immediately brut co share, for horses to be in readiness to con. vey his Majesty by land from hence ; but th ese orders pert, in the evening, conoteriumided. In List aft,erioson great crowds of people continued to our in from all parts of the country. and a general illumination, in honour of his 51ajerty's tack place iti the evening. MONDAY, 10 o'Clock, p. m. P. now blows hard at west, with every proba bility of it continuative, which, may perhaps induce hi' Majesty to carry his first isiteution into etl'ect, bf proceeding by land to the metropolis. There is talk at present of any excursion to Wynnstay, the seat of Sir W. W. %Vynti, Bart.; but it is int .pussible to sty what may ba determined upon in Cie course of a fear hours. - . if his residence in Paris, Rue Saint Dornisissiurt. He was • Motet:hal de Camp, snit a Knight of St.' . . is. He lenses • bro!ber, Visor me de men's, stiff • nice.. the Duches• of AMMAN,' (Madame Junnt) who ...aides at . Versailles. . :1 4 g A case ustsbeard before. the Tribunal of Cirri& tional Poliee.yeistendry.ritstatire to an abuse of cone, ' fidence, of which the Eoglish Ambassador haa1118:1111 the victim. A person named Delaporte, fontaB4: •, servant to the Duke of Wellington, had heed' employed to engage hexes fur the Anibrasodor sJsteral of the theatres; but he employed the money, 7,550 francs, which he recei'ved fur this purpose, in the payment of some old commercial debts. Delaporte received no salary from the Andress soder, and was to be compensated for his tremble merely by a present from the theatres, this circum stance relieved him from the operation of the law which relates solely to such frauds wheu practised by servants regularly hired at fixed salaries. FRANKFORT, REPIMMSKIt 4. TheCommander-m.oller of the Russian army, Count OstermaiiTrilstoy, arrived here the 28th of lost mouth from Petershurgh. It is Affirmed the Emperor Alexander, faithful to the principle which forms the basis of the fluty A limper. is unwilling to lake nor decisive step with out the concurrence of his Mgt; Allies ; on this ac. count Mince Schunalosif Insa•been sent to Berlin, and other persons have been dispatched on missions to Paris, Vienna, and even to London, although England he not a party to the 11017 Alliance. Russia, it is said, will not take any decisive mea sure before the answers of the different Courts ar rive at St. Petersbiorgh. By that time the Emperor may have received the answer of the Porte, and been apprised of Baron Strugonoff's arrival at Odessa. The Count de Golz, the Prussian Ambsossdor to the Omit id* Frasier. p I through Coblentz, on his way from Paris to Berlin. The pus.agc of couriers is very frequent in every direction. . . • MADRID. AUGUST 27. OFFICIAL ARTICLE. IminThe inquiry into the events of the 41st of this nth has been made by the Constitutional A Icsde, whom the Political Chief has authorised for that purpose. The depositions were lodged al norm thict (lay iu the office of the Political Chief for the pus. pose of to iog swot to the,•l3-neral Commend int ar/ 1 the Province, who it to decide upon them accordo iti4; to the legal forms. (Signed) Ocuo*. Madrid, August RI, 1821. The King, as has been already intimated, has acceded tit the regoest 4.1 Mr.ritio, sod the attempt • to hike the prisoners out of the Convent of Sun Nl:oh', tiros been mode the subject of an iinportont investigation, which, it is said, will discover many intrigues. 'll-1 - 14Ai Sli • LAN i)ON, THURSDAY. Sgrrriestit 13, 1821. The KING was detained by contrary winds at Milford Haven up to ten o'clock oil , Monday night. It appeared to be his MAJESTY'S wish to cont his voyage round the bind's Had, and up the Chrome' to Porrsotooth or Brighton, but it is rely probable that the melevourable state of the weather has oblige el hem to abandon that intention. The Inquest *moo the death of RICHARD HONEY closer, yest.irrlay evening shout six o'clock, adieu the Joe', &after a very proiractel deliberation, returned a verdict of M A NSLAUGIITER against all the officers well pravates of the life guards who we re on duty at Combeeland.gate on the day of float Y's death. We are glad that this inquiry has at terminated, even though the king meot pronoun( eel by the Coroner's Jury be 515(15 as will probably raise the ereces-ity of having the evidence re t reated before another Jury and a higher tribunal. It will be observed that the opinion of thr Jury differed very consonantly from that which was exprr.s-e.l ant the day before by the Coroner upon the manner of I loNFli'!I death. The . Coroner, after revirolog all the circumstances of the case, as they were detvilrid by the various sail .iiesses exuaseued upon the Inquest, concluded by emphatically decheving that the Jury ought to re turn a verdict of JUSTIFI A ELF. HOMICIDE. Tin. opittion the Coroner formed from the belief that rite troops were assailed violently by the populace at Cumberland-gate, before they tiled any finer to disperse the croon, and consequently long before the fatal slant was fired ley wheels HONEY lost Ibis life. In this belief the Jury sense not to lease concurred with the Cormier, and undoubtedly the evidence upon this important point wits surprisingly contradictory, and leaves -ample scope for entertuirtiog doubts respecting it. There can, however, be no doubt that the sirldier. abstained from R ing for a considerab'e !mace of time, during which they were assailed in a manner that very !seriously endangered their live', and first they resented tlw showers of stones and brickbats in no other way them by occasioteal charges ammig the people and di* Houtishoeig of their swords. There is, however. sufficient evidence to natio deist the array at Combetleml• pile was nut the first rvielence of the angry rued failsreirinielt aeruated rive covitencling overt. s storm Cie Jq of •the Ofitifeb funeral. Urn' the itichicretioil or t'-e of In tl.e Gazette of Tuesday host in official ac count is given of the funeral of her late Majesty Q seen I:AROLINE. but it should seem that great pains have been takeu to avoid the mention of her M maTY's worse by the title of Queen Consort of °sown the Fourth. It would he impossible for (atrium to col jecture her late MAJESTY'S rank as hervit shiy 4,•!iiiiivi . l.lsi . ,llll the Krhal Family of fi•eat'lltitain s lams any thing that appears in the .' K r: • I • . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Use Clown io issuing cotbmattay which were known •ot be distasteful to the great bey of the people, f 7 PAPIPUL no_ l c A:A mid must, therfore, have necessaelli led to q° l "Tel° !Ante, riAtintose S. stWi the sherldpog of hasten blood, we have already Prince Demetrius de Common's, who, accord- expressed our decided seritirnewhi; but we must ing to some Joanna., resided in Piedniout,aird had confess that we think it unfair and cruel in the ex there received from a solemn deputation, the dike • lltOte.l9-censure the tionass who were emolored by e e• 0 , 1 • the Government upon that occasion to enforce their anwise cOmmands, or to attribute to them the moral guilt of whatever accidents might arise from their being pl a c e d i n colli,iou with the people. We are firmly persuaded. that no troops in the .•.. . millsktould, under the painful circumstances that loaded the day of the Quavers funeral, have dis played greater forbearance, temper, or humanity, thus was evinced by the life guards. It is quite evident to common sense, that bed they used the means of attack which they had in their power with all the effect that necessarily belongs to the use of them, the consequences to the people must have been tremendously destructive. There were however, in fact, but few casualties among the crowd, while on the part of the soldiers the acci dents were very numerous. A soldier is often placed in very painful and difficult circumstances, in which he is entitled to a large portion of indul gence. The soldier must be considered merely as the instrument of another's will, and if when acting under the commands of his officer, or iu a supposed obedience to the civil power of the Government, he should not nicely calculate the precise operation of u penal law, his involuntary crime ought not to be visited with a disproportionate severity. Not upon the soldier, therefore, ought the cen sure of the public or the penalty of the offended laws to fall, but upon the real criminals, by whose authority his actions have been governed. The ver diets delivered by the two Julies, inquiring sever ally into the circumstances of the deaths of HON Ey and Faaucts, give very different colourings to the same transaction. By the one, the troops are de clared guilty of wilful sod deliberate Alumna ; by the other, their offence is represented in a leas bei n . ous light, being stripped of the " malice afore thought," the malignity of mind which distin guishes murder from MANSLAUGHTER. The pu nishment, on conviction, in the one cave is an igno minious death ; the puishilimelit in the other ease is . fine and imprisonmeirt, at the discretion of thc i Judge, the latter trot exceeding a term of 12 maths. We kuow not whether any officer or soldier in ihe. 4 life guards will be pl a ced - a t th e b ar o f th e Old' Bailey in consequence of the verdict in FRANCIS'S case, hut we would ask any one of those who speak or write most warmly upon this subject, whetherhe would he pleased to see any individual of that re giment hanged fur the murder of the unfor tunate deceased ? IVe should certainly he glad that some proper means were solopted by Parliament to titter persons in power from persevering in the practice which has grown up among us in modern days, of employing military force on every occa sion, however trifling or improper, for overawing the people; but we should abhor the thoughts of seeking to obtain this object by the unworthy sa crifice of a brave man. We have received Paris Payers of Sunday last. It is affirmed in an article of intelligence from Frankfort, that the Emperor ALEXANDER. true to the principle which forms the basis of the " Holy Alliance," has resolved not to adopt any decisive measure with respect to Turkey, without the pre vious consent of his High Allies. His MAJESTY has, it is said, dispatched special Ambassadors to the several Powers of Europe, for the purpose of ascertaining their sentiments respectively, upon the differences subsiatin between the Cabinets of Petersburgband Constantinople, and that he means to await the return of their Ambassadors before he shall finally determine what course he is to pursue. The Constitutionnel contains a long article, pur porting to be a letter from Calastata, in the Pelo ponesus, dated the 3,1 of August. The writer a•- sures us, that Tripoliza, the chief town of the Pe ninsula, has been taken by a Grecian itrany nothr the command of Prince DENZTRIUS YPSILANTI, assisted by Prince CANTACUZ6NO ; that the victo don, army marched soon after this achievement against Patrasso, which it has besieged ; and that the immediate surrender of the town is expected with confidence. We must own that we have but little faith in these •Pelopoitesian letters, mod that we doubt not only the capitate of Tripoliza, but even the eatietetice of an army under any Chief of the lion* of YeanhaNTl. The A soil-ally of Ilydra has transmitted to the Semite aittaug at Calomel.' an official account of tour victory, which was certainly obtained by the Hydrate flotilla over the Turkish squadron on the fil4th of July last. The Turkish force i s said in this commuoiration to have consist ed of four shit's of the litre, five frigates, four corvettes, and thirty vessels of different sizes, There was slw ou board the fleet a force of 13,000 lain troops, destined for the reduction of Samos. The Grecian fleet was formed into three divisions, tacit consisting of 30 resets, and was judiciously !rowed in a narrow strait, where were many small anti rocks. The Turkish Admiral, anxious to punish the presumption or the rebels, rashly all. sauced against them, sod soon found himself ember. noised iv spider where it wee impossible for his large ',resets to set with t &cr. The Grecian Cointmo.der . • horn .for, some time sudered the enemy to ad- _ vorgur ,' . ranee, at length took 'desalt'', of , his emhatrabs• moots, and sent into the midst of the Turkiilt feet thus are-ship•. from which the Turks were ut,able to escape. Eight of their vessels were destroyed by this means, and the Greeks sttacklng them fiercely in the confusion captured do and sunk many more of fled in confusion, and suffered severely ier their flight from the persevering and active pursuit of the, Greeks. This curative bars an appearance of truth and candour, and accounts very salisfactorily fur the defeat sustained by the Turkish fleet. The French Five per Cents. are' 88 f. 40 c. ; Bank Actions, 1,348 f. 75 c. There was a else yesterday in the Corn market, and the price if the quotient loaf will be advanced this day to twelve pence halfpenny. Lord Ltvata- PooL, in attributing the agricultural and other di►. tress.of the country to a superabundant !production, was considered as speaking somewhat paradoxically, and the Agricultural Committee, on handing over the people to time and patience for the core which was foolishly expected from their extraordinary skill and ingenuity, have now arrived at the tor ment when the truth of their doctrines will be put to the test. If we can, of proper with abundance or scarcity, with good harvests or bad harvests, with low prices nr high prices, s>•r ills, according to their view of the subject, are tincurable. However, as the country once enjoyed prosperity, we may presume it may be acquired :agsiu if sought in the right way, and Ministers and . Commissioneis will find that retrenchment sad 'economy, and the reduction of rents and taxes, are 'the only sure road to the attainment of this object. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held st the East India House, when the following ships were thus stationed, viz.— Duchess of Athol, 1,300 tuna, Capt. Daniell (November labip); New Ship, 1,300 ton*, Capt. Hunter, and !Weans', 1,417 tour, Capt. Cameron (early ship.)—fur Renal cud China. Thomas Cowl'', 1,334 tons, Captain Marjuribanks ; and New Ship, 1,300 tons, Captain A. Switl►—fur Madras and China. Caulk Woolly, 1.300 tong, Capt. Drummond (late); Ber wickshire, 1,300 tear, Capt. Sheppard (early); Buckingham shire. 1,369 tons, Capt. Adams (late); Duke of York, 1,327 ions, Capt. Campbell (early); and Duuira, 1,325 tool, Capt. Hamiltua (rarlyt—fur Bombay sod China. Thames, 1,330 tons, Capt. Hawiside—for Bencooten and Bfw Ship, 1,300 lona, Capt. Walker; and Orwell, 1,335 Capt Sanaders—fur Si. Helena. Bombay, and Chits. -}-- -- C.. 4 ~, Leidy 'Melville, 1,200 tons, Capt. J, Stewart ; Martinis of Neatly, 1,200 tons, Capt Macleod ; London. 1,332 Inas, Capt. Sotheby ; sod Canning, 1,328 lons, Capt. Patterson— fur China direct. At the audit of Sir Tnom A 3 -ARE, Bart. of Stow Hall, Suffolk, held last week, that gentleman caused • reduction of 151. per cent, to be made on kis rents. The Paper which first give the letter from Parts, stating the challenge sent by the son of the late Marshal NIT to the Duke of X_VILLINGTON, has published the following contradiction : We batten to give publicity to the following cootradictioa, front the highest authority, of a statement contained in a let ter receives, Gum !Loris by a mercantile house in the City, and inserted in our Paper of Friday last. " Surat►Beldso.y, September 9, 1831. " 111-1 see that in the fifth column of the second pollee of your Piper of the 7th instant, there is • paragraph re specting myself in a supposed letter, without date, stated to be from Paris. " The whole statement in this paragraph is false; sad as it relates to the conduct of another individual as well as to myself, I beg you will take the earliest opportunity of con. tradicting it. " I have the honour to be, Sir, Your must obedient biusible Servant, " WELLINGTON." " To the Etlitur. According to the most recent letters from Madrid, the proceedings for the liquidation of the debt are conducting on an extensive scale. Four hundred and twenty sales of national domains, consisting of convents, monasteries, estates, and ecclesiastical re venues, have been made from Ist January to 22d June, 1821. Price of valuation, grand total, real. vellon 31,067,444 15ras. Sold fur reels vellon 63,945,672, being about £640,000. At that period many sales were going on, but not quite finished. Many more sales were closed; but as 15 days are allowed for liquidation, they are not included in this statement, but will appear in that of the following month. His Grace the Doke of MmEntoint hate resigned the Lord Lientemintry of Stirlingshire. Accounts from Dumbarton have reached town, stating that his Grace has also resigned the Lord Lieutenantcy of Durnhartunshire.—(Stirling Journal.) Thr following case, which is both novel and im portant, will be tried before the Judges at Glas gow, at the ensuing circuit : In the 23d year of the reign of King George If. a Statute was passed, which prohibits the sending of artificers out of the kingdom, and also the exportation of utensils used in any of the manufactures of Great Britain or Ireland. This Statute declares " that any person who shall be convicted of having persuaded any wurkinan or artificer of or iu any of the manufacturers of Great Britain or Ireland to leave the kingdom, and go into any foretell country, nut with... the dominions of the Crown, shall forfeit the sum of 500/., mid be imprisoned in the common gaol fur the spare of twelve calendar months, without hail or mainprixe, and until such forfeiture be paid." Sense since Messrs. Robert Thomson and Sou, manufactures, Hutchison Tom', Guam's, invented and established a ma. nufacture of a particular kind of carpet., composed of cut ton warp and woollen weft. These carpets formerly had • great sale in the United States of America. Robert Lee, residing at Soutiscroft, parish of Ruthergien, is charg e.' with having, contrary to the above Sl4llllO, persuaded and engaged James Mitchell, carpet.weaver, to leave the employment of Robert Thomson and Sun, and to go to the United States of America; and also with having obtained and attempted to scud with him a machine similar to the earpet.lounis of Robert Thomson and Son. Mitchell sailed front Greenock fur Nr w York us the 25th day of Sept..... her, 1520. On his arrival in that toots, he entered the service of John and Nicholas Haight, and instructed them to establish t. manufactory of carpets, precisely similar to those manufactured by Robert Thomson and Sun. Messrs. Haight having procured a patent Irons she American Government, as the inventors of this description of carpets, the sale of those of Hubert Thomson and SOll, and all the carpets of the same description, was conequeutly inter. dieted in the State of New York, to the serious tom of Robert Thomson and tea, and to the injury of the trade and maauket urea of this kingdom. R. Lee was apprehended on the above charge, but was bailed. _~ w e • ---- vol NVEMIIifTS. Th. Duke of lidaorbesti , .r and Colonel Gorda have arrived sL the -Cdowendtwt Hutrl, Bond-street; Lord and.larty Voss. Stewart, at ditto, front %Vinyard; Sir Mask and Lady Sykes left dim., yesterday for their seat en Yorkshire. Lord Vim-owns, Ludy, and Miss Anima, have arrived at the it. J111111e6 . 11 Hotel. Jermyn-street, from the Cemeteneot. The Right Hon. Edward Thiwriton. Envoy Estraordisary and Minister as the Cum, of he Brazils, arrived yesterday at Silveri's Hotel from Rio dr Janeiro. _ _ Are leak at Mirart's Honel :—Ssr Thomas ileaksits, But. from Raiford Ben, Lancashire; the Constr.. u( Orkney, from Waits; lord Banaliffe, from Paris ; sin Hsu. Grotto! Walpole, firm a Wur. THIMTKIS. m•NO.11•0. , DRURY-LA NE. Notwithstanding the unfavourable stale of the weather last evening the house was well filled in every part. In the dress circle we observed many fashiodable and elegantli-dressrd females. amongst whom were Lady POLE. Lady FRAZ BR, &C. The attractions ot the Coronation continue midi-- minirbed ; this splendid pageant went off with its accustomed eclat. HAYMARKET TREAT'S. 'retake Preserved was retreated last night at tine theatre, when Mrs. liauncrier.r., the lady who made her debut last week in the part of Be!riders, having in a great measure subdued the timidity at tendant upon a first appearance in so arduous a, character, confirmed the impression which her earlier exertions had made upon the favourable Mon of the audience, by a fuller developernent of her powers, and the exercise of a more steady reli ance upon her own judgment. The applause which rewarded her efforts was marked, warm, and judici.. ous. Mr. CONWAY'S ,usher, and Mr. TERRY'S Pierre, nightly gain ground in the public estima tion. The lively little interlude of Alatebowaking follinwed, in which the spirited acting and genuine comic talents of Mr. 'FERRY, Mr. JONES. Mr., OXIIERRY, and Mrs. CHATTERLEY, afford-d a high treat. The farce of Too late for Dinner coucluded the performances of the etening, and went off with is usual ccier. The house, eon- . sidering the unfavourable state of the weather, was uncolumonly well and brilliantly attended. I 11161.1111 OPZIA-HOUSE. A just tribute was last night paid to the success ful efforts of the managers of this entertsinipg theatre in as crowded an andrence us we have wit fussed since its opening. The new piece, A Cure for Coxcombs, euutioure to excite warm and de served applause. The graceful and lady-like acting of Miss BLANCHARD is not its least powerful recommendation. A slumber of fashionsbles grand the dress circle, amongst whom we noticed the Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY aid party. Advice' were received on Monday at Marlborough House from his Royal Highness the Prince of SAXE COBURG. who is at p►esent on a visit at Coburg to hia 'mother, stating that his return to this country may not be expected till next spring. Ills Royal Highness has sent out orders for the whole of his establishment in England going• into deep mourning for her MAJESTY. The Duke of You has, upon an application made to his Royal Highness, condescended to act as Steward of the next Eghatn Races, which take place on the 25th instant. The Duke of WIILLINGTON. and the Marquis and Mirchioness of LONDONDERRY. on Tuesday night visited Drury-lane theatre to see The Coro. nation. They ,at in the Ktsio's box. Sir Was. BEECHEY has just finished a fine por trait of her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and the interesting infant Princess A LILIAN DRINA. When the Earl of FINGAL was at Powerscourt with his MAJESTY on Monday se'imight, the SOVE REIGN put Isis band in the kindest manner on his Lordship's shoulder, and said, My Lord, you will see my letter to-morrow; 1 am sure it will please you." The LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland is at present on a visit to T. A. SMITH, EMI. at his romantic sett of Vaynol, near Bangor. It is suggested, that those gentlemen who, on the Kisio's embarkation ut Dunleary, in a parox ysm of loyally plunged into the sea, should im mediately be made Knights of the Bath. The English people, resident at Geneva, gave a brilliant ball lately, in the hotel of the National Museum. A transparency of the arms of England, with the initials of GEORGE the Fourth, was placed against the facade of the building. So little game was scarcely ever remembered to have been sent to the metropolis as since the corn.. mencement of the present shooting season. An oc casional brace of partridges, or a solitary hare, are all that are seen carried through the streets of bindon. BONAPARTE, when Emperor of France, ordered Inter-boxer to be fitted up its all the churches of Puri+, where the virtuous poor, without their deli cacy being wounded, could, as they passed, depo site a note expressive of their wants. These boxes were only opened by the higher :!:1145', oere sworn to secre c y; an d th e wants o f the 'parties were thus relieved with out any of the humiliating circus's. stances of a public application. HAZARD sod Co. are Contractors for the prevent MONEY Lottery, containing THREE Timmy TnoosAmor, sad NOT TWO BLANILa TO • Pam ! The Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange (to their credit be it mentioned) have it in contemplation to raise • subscription for the unfortmiste offerers in the late fire at Princes-street, Soho. Lust week a shopkeeper in Poisley laid carefully by a bag, containing 20/. worth of silver. On ex aoo Ming it he observed a hole in the bag, and 6/. 10s. 6d. was missing. Lie suspected that it loci been carried off by the rats, sod after searching for sonic time he found the whole of it, except 50: under the door mixed with earth. vim M . ,71,1