The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-04 00:00:00

A .•.!... . 1 ''' s i" , • , S' a , - , •". '. k.". 4or l -"I'h• • A' • ....- „,,..... .... . . ARGYLE-STREET INSTITUTION. The ninth meeting of the SubsZribers to this LP. stitution was held, on Monday last, in Argyle street, and was numerously attended. The enter tainment, for the evening, consisted of a Contert, tinder the direction of Mr. Suswr, which coin giseticcd with a grand Sinfonia, followed by the Aria, Mean Moe Jo, which wad beautifully snag by Signor MtuaTtb 1. Madame D'Autestr was much implauded in the Aria, Qual Improvise, and the fiaetto, Vagin OA, between Mrs. BILLINGTON and Mrs. Asue, (the latter of whom made her first appearance at these Rooms), was received with the vr.ost flattering approbation. 'lra, BILLING/ON was greatly admired in the Recitative et Aria, Loki Belle, which she song in an enchanting manner ; and in the Aria, Questo sol, with a Viola.° Obliged°. by Mr. WEICIISELL, she deservedly obtained very great applause. Madame D'AonoT and Signor Misimasi were much ap plauded in the Seems e Ihseego. Plod o Caw. Amongst the comminy we observed— His Royal Highness the Duke u( Cambridge, the Duke of Argyle ; Margaisses Tweeddalt, Stafford, and Bath; Earls Lauderdale, Longford, Kimmel, Carysfort, Westosortaust, Dower, and Cowper ; Countesses Rossiya, Menem, Antrim, Carystsrl,4Staniford, Besellormigh, Oxford, Clam Cowper. end Essex ; Viscounts Burglicemb, Durslev, Hampden, St. Asaph, and Dungannon ; Viscountesses Melbourne, Dun gannon, and St. Asaph ; Lords Hawarden, Hamilton, Brooke, C Rentinek, 11 L. Gower, Crewe, Boringdon, Kinnaird, and fwovaine; Ladies Duffcriu, l.iddle , Dulles, Kiunaird, Parker. Harrington, Warburton, Ilippteley, Grey, Brooks., De Clifford, Ilar.Tetston, N. Perry, W 4 W)aue, Ash- Ilarrosby, Steward, Caltherpe, Carrington, Lambe, Chambers, Lambert, Keith, Crewe, and Ashburn ham Sirs T. Osborne, Thomas Liddlig, J. Vincent, and C. Tglbot. INTL LANGTORD •BiIOOKE will 110011 luundi an eleuent new linedsirkroache. The Dnehess of GORDON arrived in town, on londay, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchio- Ile 41 CORNWALLIS, at Swindley.lodgO, Surrey. 'The Duke of GORDON will leave town iu the **arse of ten days for Ba The Countess of Juane has issued cards of thinks for the numerous inquiries during her Wy ts aceuxehement. Ard STRANGrnaD left town, at two o'clock, yeqterday, for Poits , umith, to embark for the Bra zils. His Lordship was accompanied by Sir JAMES Csarmr, as Consul-General, and Mr. BYNG, as Secretary'. Lord HENRY STUART, son of the Marquis of BUTT, has Liken llnikelow, in Derbyshire, the seat of the late Sir Moat. BOWYER Gasstatr, Bart. now the property of his son, Sir ROGER GRAIMI v, a minor. The lion. THOMAS fi rm: will give a grand din ner, 'next Saturday, at link house in Upper Grosve nor-street. Lady Pravu had a select card party, last even ing. at her house in New Norfolk-street. The Marchioness of Lswsonwses grand rout. this evening, it ix expected. will be attended by.up wards of WI Nolsitity and Pashiostakilea. The Counters HOLMONDELtIr will give a splendid rout, on the toth instant, at her house in Picrudilly. Viscount COVIWITWAY arrived yesterday at his house in Portman-square, from Powderham Castle, Devan.hire. The Duchess of Bozeman does not intend to come to town from Scotland this season. Mrs. grand ball and supper, to-utor row, will be in the first style of elegance. The Earl and Cotintess of Essta ga% e a grand chimer yesterday at their house in Berktle)-stputre, to the Ccontess Dowager of ENSF.I. Lords tir. LRI , OI, NW H. FITAGNRAI.O, Sir GRIMM" and 1..01y A rrLcci, General Sr. JOHN, •ud the llou. Lows RD LiscEtuts. The FAinbargh Theatre was to close, last night, with the licartit of Mr. and Mrs. Vint/in. qtr ThomaisDucswortit has not been idle since lie came iota port. He has been the principal per former in th* following dramatic pieces —Tire Suitor's Retains, The if Doi, and The Pri:e. Mr. BLIIIIRLILT irattin open the Strom' Tl.entre, law night, with the Comedy of Spred the Plough cal The Parre. The Earl and ('ountess of RUISLYN pre a grand dinner on Suturtlay last. laitarrivallatLinglitoli are-- Sir 0. Pownal, Bart. Quiatin Dick, Esq. M.P. Mn.s Jar daiae, Captain Macleud, Captain Fumiglit, R. W. nether ford, Eaq •Nathasia4 Egerton Carrick, F.aq. anJ Thomas Milner, liaq. the Hun. Mrs. Spaneer, The last ale!mullion mere-- Lads Bruce and family, /3 , .r W. Abdy, Rart. J. Sminkie, Esq. Mrs Vaned, Miss Fitch, Min. rilublan.ine, Right 1:m. H. - `serrepuint, Mts. Dashwoud, John tag i.ady Julia Howard, Ali.. Cranford, fur l'utney, Visroutatem Percesal and rawly, Sir Joseph Copley and family, Hun W. Broderick, M P. Sir G. sad Lady Ann Wombwell, Mrs. and the Mimes flalroyd, James Toppling, Emu and family, Jobe Rutherford, Esq. M.P. 1164 Mrs. Torraine. .1)1c Duke of Noaroi.a gave a grand dinner, uu Sunday, at his house in St. James's-square. to F. 71'174CaNT, the Host. 34. Patuaost, MI 'AWL 1101$ ARO, COADY* I.lOPr SANDMIIU%F., noun, ETRE, Mluoas, hissersx. QV ALE, and Cure, and Colonel HOLLAND. 'flue Young /fascias is performing at Bath to brilliant houses. Ni, attractions continue as great as ever, and he is constantly greeted with the artnest bunts of applause. The rage there to see him is only clowned by the late scramble to hear C•TA NI ; and the Manager will most pro bahlv reap a golden harvest frojn the liberal terms by w h ich lie has been induced to close his theatri cal career at Bath. Mr. Hor►Max, and his interesting family, held their annual benefit. on last, at their house in alanehester-street. Several beautiful airs stem knely executed, and some ruo•t wonderful per- Cht the harp by Mr. floremares infaut thildren owl pupils. MG FITZSINIMONs sung /ail/fleas Enna with great taste and sweetness. On Friday. as Lord Rein LY was returning from Winehilvea to Alresford, on horseback. Iris horse fi 11, by which his Lordship was severely bruised. and the animal so much cut that it is apprehended he must be killed. TIIE 17.31.3. Dai;RY-LAME Mr. BANNISTLef beticat, on 11i..mdai evenio e. produced an overdow 'a every part of the 1 'ueas tre. Mr. BAN Nis rite did not trust to the proud station he holds an public favour, but p«iseitted a hill of fare rich in novelty and resit ty. . In Mr. COLMAN . / excellent Comedy of The heir at Law, Mrs. JO:11DA s, for the first time; perfor.ned the part of Cicely 1121-winin, and displayed such naivete. sweetness, and good humour, as culled forth the most utabouialed applause. Mr. Bata a (steel Pangluss was performed with his usual.extelleace. Mrs. H. SIDDONS RIM gentle and interesting in Caroline Dormer: and the whole Comedy was ad mirably supported. Mr. BANNISTER was encore d in both the comic songs he introduced into the Interlude of Sylvester Daggertetio4l. Mr. BRAMAN was rapturously encored sn .‘ The smile , and the Sear," and sang the beautiful duet, "Amur fraterno," with Signora Stoasce, in the very first style. Mr. FOOTE'S Farce of The Minor was re vived, and Mr. BAN NIS rca and Mr. MATHEWS, in Smirk and Mother Cole, were very comic. Last night, a new comic opera was produced, the dialogue and poetry from the classical pen of Mr. CUMBERLAND. The music by Mr. KELLY. It is smiled Shorn of Magadore. the scene has in Morocco, where Shera, a benevolent Jeff, re sides, who denies himself almost the necessaries of life, to amass riches, which he spends in ransoming Christians, and assis.ing the exigencies of his coun try ; ho has a very lively Portuguese slave, called !Vinare, and a faithful Irish ode called Rooney, whose good humour contributed much to the mirth of the scene, and who, at the close of the piece, are rewarded, by their ki n d mas t er , with freedom, wealth, and marriage. Mr. BRAMAN is a Sicilian Prince, who has been shipwrecked on the coast, and brought to Mogadore a slave, when he is nussomed by Shensi. It is a dignified and animated part, and received from Mr. BRAMAN all the assistance that the moat spirited Intoner and clearest enunciation could bestow. His songs are pecu liarly adapted to his fine voice sad style of singing; the audience were enraptured, and encored every duet and song he gave. The Emperor of Morocco's son, Prince Selna, is a floe character, full of sentiment and noble feeling, and was filled with energy by Mr. Hos,- ttso, who never appeared to more ash-4meg'. Ills Mistress, Zebus, has fallen into the hands of the corsair'', and is restored to him by the bene volent Jew. In this part Mrs. Nlou eras!' eater, some very beautiful airs iu her very. best stile. Mr. KILLY, in Hassan, the Friend of the Prince, was very impressive, and executed the duet with Mr. BRAMAN with great taste and science. Mrs. BLAND had also some very pretty airs, as on arch slave, to which she did, great justice. Madame STORAGE was in excellent voice and spirits, and never . sang better or gave more effect to a pert. Mr. Jonerrows had two very excellent wogs, which were received with bursts of laughter and loud encores. Mr. Llowrne, al way. excellent, was chaste and correct in the benevolent Jeer; and PEN Lev displayed, in the trifling part he had to fill, much comic humour.—The dresses are rich and splendid. There is nothing in the dialogue to *Stud, and much to admire. Of die poetry we subjoin a song and duet which were most raptu rously scored. The overture and music received the greatest applause, as did the opera throaglinot, front a most brilliant and crowded audience. Dial by Mesas. 911•11 all Mid KILLT. Wurnee and War 'thereat. more The heart to glory and to lose ; Put whru together Loth invite, How shall we set the matter right ! When Glory calls us to the field, Honour must rule and beauty yield, Far when Fame sounds the martial strain, Her trumpet must nut sound in vain. Come, Glory maw ! and, if we lire, Let us deseree what Love eau give. Then merrily we'll drain the howl, Wham the km: thund . rang drum shall roll ; And, when we fall, our eontradvs brave, Shall strew the laurel on oar grave. Sevg by Ilr. B Adieu! adieu! my ennirades denr ! The waves have 'pest their Airy ; The sea nymphs in their pearly entree Fruni future storms .r. me you. Out ewes are juvrensaig, j It, t,oulules are prat, sorrine ran sex you, no liotrurs appall, You are rife in the lumen and there you shall shall rest, Till the trumpet shall issued that must agnomen us all. HAYMARKET. Ltz.t.o's tragedy of Fatal Curiositi.aiiil:ictree of Mnirinsony, were performed, on Monday evening, for the beat& of Mrs. ilvuturom, which lady per formed the parts of signer and Clara, with much success, to a most crowded and brilliant audience. Mr. Vesse &tug several favourite Irish airs, and received much well-merited applause. Mr. W str- PAur lent Ins friendly assistance, and performed a beautiful Solo on the harp. Earl GREY was not M the Park on Suitda. Ilia Lordship is detained in Northumberland by the delicate state-of health of his amiable Countess. whose season-forme/it of her troth child IN sltortly ex pected. Her spirits have been mud) depressed by the recent deaths iu her family ; first, that of her hither, Lord Putisotx BY, whoin she at tended, through his long illness, with the most un remitting teuilernesa and of ectinn--theu the less oilier venerable bolter-in-law, Earl (stay--,and, InstlY, the death of Sir HENRY Gaav, Hatrourt, her Lord's uncle, to oh. site ever paid the greatest attention, and who returned it with kindness. En dowed by nature with sensibility, gentleness, and affection, we do not wonder that Countess Gay has ever been one of eir brightest ornaments of domes tie life. Some hounds, Iselontling to a gentleman who keep. , a park at Dmitwich, died a few days tince. ; every a)mptoin clearly pro‘eil that the were is a ral.id state; in consequence of which, the natter ordered upwards of 3o mto be destroyed, although they were some of the tin the comity. We cannot too much applaud this very proper re solution ; and, if such promptitude had heed used in the destruction of all suspected of mad ness, inany of the fatal accidents which have hap pened in varions parts of the kingdom might have been avoided. ROY.4L AC.IDEMT. Nu. I. Tlse present is the fortieth annual Efhtbitio eff the Arts of the Royal Academy. The blotto pre tixel to the catalogue of tilt. t%orks Toovt rear. rvo•npc Trrerro 21et.s; warigret tsca.rreei 'Yung ofor.ne ----- These lit;., thus put together, are taken front tau distinct rt.slges in the 23d book of The Iliad, but u?on the stone subject, the funeral games in honour of Prelim:bus. The two passages do not give strength to each other, and they are perhaps farther defective, their order being reversed, the second passage being the first in The Iliad. The general character of the assemblage is that of an entertaining miscellany. It is not distin guished by any work of extraordinary merit.—.- There is diffused through the whole u good deal of taste in the design, and chasteness in the execution, bat little to excite surprise or admiration. Among the a orks of genius —No. 63. Iris com municating to king Priam, Jove's commands, that he should go in persou to solicit from Achilles, the dead body of his son I ketor, '. y Wstre ; No. 72, Helen on the Scaan Coe, by WESTALL ; No. 120, Cord-players, by WI bats ; are entitled to praise. Another great defect is the general prevalence of Portraits ; but this is common to all for ager exhibitions, with this difference—the Gen tlemen of the present day appear snore ambitious of committing their• beauties to the canvass, than the Ladies. There are Lett 'C'kesatcellori, men, Sheriffs, and Under-Sherirs, but scarcely it Duchess, Countess, or Actress, of beauty or merit. l'he Model Academy is perhaps the most inte resting room of the %Hole suite. The 'minium of busts is unusually west, and rune of them are very line likenesses. Those of the Ptiuce and Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES, Madame CATA• LANZ ; and Sir W. W. WYNN r, are the most con spicuous. The most prominent work, however, in the room is taus, " Menatry, intended to support a 'stun :" a full-length hermaphroditical figure, that might be very well spared from the collection. A colossal tng,t of Mrs. SZDDONS also does little credit to the artist. There are some inaccuracies in the Catalogue, which ought to be amended. We shalt only men tion one : " A bust of Sow," is denotountod. " A bit of Soars." - [Ts be eentisited LEWES. M* 2. The Bill fur tilling down the present Town-hall, or Sessions-house, in this borough. and for erect ing a more commodious Ind conveniently situated on the north-side of the town, nearly opposite the White Hart Inn, was taken into caw : sideration and discussed at our Session; and, we err happyte state, from undoubt e d. authority, that the Bill is likely to proceed, through all . its Parliamentary stages, without opposition or diffi culty. The new IJall is intended to be built from a plau of Mr. Johnson, somewhat after the manner of the Shire-hall, at Chelmsford, on the site of four or five houses, now the property of the,Earl of Chi elunter. E.diasates for altering, improving, wisicning, and rendering more secure to pasteugerr. th e r oa d over Lewes Bridge, were also received, opened, and discussed, by the Magistrates amsembled et the said Sessions, and, we hope, the work will be speedily carried iuto effect ; as, from the f.-reut and increasing traffic of carriages, the sharp declivity of die bridge, and the want of a footway over it. nnniy rideable lives are daily placed in imminent danger. ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. The anniversary fekiral of the friends and rip. porters of this benerolent Seminary, was held at the City of London 'Cavern, Ilishopsigate-btreet, on Monday last ; 1113 Royal Higbee.. the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Patron, 111 the Chair. Having sitnessed the rise and progress of this more than commonly interesting Institution, it is impossible to avoid reinarking, with pride, as Bntons, awl the most heartfelt satisfaction, as lovers of our species and as christians the gra dually-incren.Mg support which it rec e i ves . A t first, as if dou btfult of the relief that could be afforded, the public leut • sparing and cautious aid; bet as time unfolded and practically demon strated the lienetits derived from instruction to this stiticring class of human below, unfortunately a numerous claw, that generous liberality. the Alt ructerintic of our country, has yearly disrlayed it self in emufous exertions, among all ranks. to vie with each other in this race of benevolence. The too-long-neglected deaf and dumb now reckon among their friends aml patrons some Qf the mcHt exalted a n d enlightened characters in the na tion, and the contriltutiou of a single guinea gIIIIII - constituting a Governor, affords an oppor tunity to persons in the middling walks of life to become so. We never witnessed a more numerous or more respectable I ',Sem I;I a ge 01 the humane than on this occasion. Alter the cloth eta withdrawn, and some 'loyal and appropriate toasts given from the Chair, sissy-one moat interestmg children, male and female, the scholars uuw under tuition, were introduced. In their pro4ress round the room, they exhibited specimens of their writing and cyphering, answered questions put to them, viva Voce mad in w riting, and some of them stood upon the tables, arid pro nounced a few lines us an address to their benefac tors, with a propriety and feeling that excited won der and admiration. It was a most affecting exhi bition, and the dignified attention and inquisitive ness of the Royal Chairman added not a little in terest. Upwards of Sool. was subscribed ; a con siderable part of it in aid of a fund to enablo the Society to complete a building, already begun ; an object indispensably necessary to the extension of the advantages of this School to the numerous applicants for admission ; but it is en object of univ nitude, and still requires very extensive pecuniary assistance. Yesterday, the Loan ou examining the Mealweigliers' rf-tiinis, ordered th Price of Bread to be cLuit 'wised the same u last week. 4 ePoftrtive ENTRuiciEtter. -NKVI3IA.MIILT FPI.:NO ArErn:SKi, 14043 .146 AD• MAY 2. bi.R. The bones w4b ri spect to their itC, are ce”:l6.rui . ' Mecni.g had i 01,41, d C. Sonsi is. is-Mbite 3. r hce?cerilir; - Gionuid to Ronal Beet, 4.1i4 .1 4, •:tt 1' Ito a l, ' 1. S. 314 1101 e. " • 1 " 1 4 Sweepstake' of ge rash, bft It IV * •• Mr Crarca's c. Bean Nail,, by 'I . : ,micitor, ty,%-ht ct Mr. Nortbey, val. 514 Mr. Hallm's br c. by Kill Devil, dam tij TtO:r.u.atot, bought of Mr. Dolignim, Ott. - •• - - • 9 1 Mr. Scrapes b. c. The Munk, by Ambrosio, oast qt I , ls- pletun's dam, est. glb. Sweepstakes of loop. each, It. ft. for the produce of mined' amerce, ur of tried mares, ctivercil by untried stallion"; colt, nerving bst. 41b. fillies opt. Aro ss the Flat. I). of I:ration's c. Vandyke, by Sir refer, out of Dab- . chick - I . Mr. Lake's b. f. Obena, by Sorcerer, out of Deceit - g Ld Grogvenur's f. Ins, by Sir Peter, out of Ibis . 3 Sir F. 4tanduni's e. by Mr. Tsui*, out of l'ariatot - 4 Sit C. Mutton's f. Agora, by Sorc , rcr, out of Amelia . sto I agot Vandyke. 3to 1 agst ()been. 7 to 4 un Isis. • 3145 d apt Aziies The Prins-tie Stakes of Loop. eacb, h. R. for cells sad fillies ragtag three year tild.-otoks carrying sat. 71b. andclillits 41b. *cross the Flat. Mr. Melliali's c. lirsobury, by Delphi, dam by Toting Menke - I D. of Graftoss's f. by Coriander, out of Peppermint - 510 2 uu Mr. Mellish's Dnotbory. Sweepstake-is of lop. each, la ft. fur colts and Shies rising three-years old; cults bill. sib.; iliias est. 414. Across the Flat. D. of Grodlansie a. Vandyke, hr Sir Peeve, out of Deb chick - Mr. Mellish's b. e. Weever, by Shuttle Ld Grosvenor, b a. Chester, by Sir Peter Ld Foley's b. f. In Worthy, oat of 31in Fury - 3 to 3 spiust Vaudyke—.7 to 2 against IVeaver-6 to a against Chat. r. Geo. Gruevenoes Rifleman, 2 yrs uld, Cat 31b. beat Mr.. Vanillin. is Mumentills, 3 yrs old, eat.. folio Across the Flat, loop. h. ft. 3to 1 shit Rodman 10l Stamen's brother to liustsrd, en. 314. beat Ges. Gros. recurs Juttn-oi-Gatud, net. At.. M. sop h.. 11. 4 •7 ( 7 to 4 011 Dastard. IA Lowther's Trafalgar, bat. bib. best U Foley's Ttpllso, est. Ab. M. aoogo b. ft. 7 toe on Trofokar r Sir C. Turner's Mr. Coady, tot t lb. boat Sir J. Minkielt Clermont, mit. 71b. Ab. M. loop. h. R. 7 to 4 00 NW C. T 's Mr. Gandy. IA Sackvnles Dastard, beat Mr. Wawa's l'avillow, let. alb. each. Ab. 31. loop. • 7 to 4 MS Bodoni. Ld &solar' Deceiver, est. best Mr. Payses rordiraad. 6ot. Ltlb. Ab. M. loop b.ft. to- 1 on Deceiver. Mr. Shakespeare', b. e. Discostat, by Teddy, best Mr. IVysislhaan's h c. by Whiskey, out of Nihau's, est. alb. essela Two year old L. loop. O tO 4 on Inacount. Mr IVatsub's brother to F.olions, out. alp. best Mr. Payee's Tudor, sit. 914. Tins.year old C. loop. S lea on brotber to Fathom Sir J. Howywood's Ilaccbanal, 7st. 411, bat Duke of Graf tcles Parasol, est. 91b. DI. stoop. h. ft. 7 to 4 against Bacelssoial. AISHIONS I.lk From Belt Beau 3fondr. CZNEBA L OBSERVATIONS ON FASHION@ roa cax- TLENIN Of all the mischievous spo its which haunt the circles of society, none is more to be condemned than the spwit of h‘hiuttabie rivalry; and yet the must uineure individual apes his superior in his apparel, and, as far as his finaute% will allow him, ,voisity aort telly appear to be billeading characteristics. lathe Sunday prouniaade (the Park) every true sup:noes he is taken far a man of (mahout), and Aeneas of the ['since of Ikailes's rli .' As our object is to lawmen, and list condemn their taste, we will give a minute descrip tion of the Prince's able of Orris fur the appruachin; sum mer ; observing, at the same time, that ea the Heir Appa rent is cousidervAl to be the meat elegant, so has be always been deemed the best dressed Geatleanaa in England. The Prince being thus the standard fur every thing elegant, se trope that our advice may be of some service to the Fiiaham. able Weald. The. Prince of IVslta's sisesiog dret, is either • chemist brows, or a butticipres cloth trout, with • faury-stripe waist coat, and light stuae-colusred mu.quito pantaloons The cost is made short is the waist and the skirts, without pockets uresp•, with a Rilk or curcred bonito of the same colour; the cape or rollers made to sit close arnotid t►e seek, with a Weasels! fall is front, which 'twos • small portiou only of the waistcoat. The lower pert of the lappet is sot cat is the usual sulfur manuer, but forms au etegaut ',err, the outline of which was furnished by the Pnace him self. Nu part of the waistcoat is to be seen beneath the lap pet. Nu silk facing to the coat, our slashed fletvrs Shots and Fon FILL Doris —A dark bloc coat, with gold basket buttons, melt esnetly similar to t►e above; no Alk A white waistcoat, shier brimst. Black silk stockiag 'irreales And stockisgs, all is OUP piece s no button at the knees se &wisp. This imi.. r itudinid pantaloon ttrminatis with round, teed Spanish Father shoes and silk strings— Great Lusts of dark bottle-green cloth, with velvet robe and.facings ; so silk linings, hey being ctploded as cons. pletely «an , Au Opera hat finishes Ike outline. Tons Belcher is matched with a new pug::ist, to fight in a month for so guineas a-side. 'facial guineas were staked on Saturday. Grindley, the boot-closer, is to run at Newmarket, with Major Morgatt, for 230 guineas a-side; the distance will be 100 yards—Grindley will give the Major six yards at starting, or four yards at cont. tug_ in. ' The SheffiAl Volunteer Infantry were inspected, on Wednesday last, by Col. BaLout a. The Countess of BANDON has, with her charac teristic liberality. contributed a fifty pound plate to the next Mallow Races; and lite Honoural,ie GEONGE PON*ONIIT, Member for the county of Cork, has given fifty pounds likewise. The rano were to commence ou Saturday last. 'Major At..- AIN* and JAMES COLTHUMST, Esq. were appointed Oo Thursday se'nnight the remains of the late Countms Dowager of Moira ' Baroness Harming, tic. were removed to Ca ‘ stle Forbes, to be interred in the vault belonging to the Earl of GILAXARD a . her Ladyship's son-in-law. The prominent feature of her Ladyship's hfe, ' , benevolence, was strikingly conspicuous in the awful moments of dissolution.. She ordered, almoit with her last breath, that her funeral expenses should be limited as mach as possible, and that the money so saved should be expended in charitable purpoves. The tabs was covered with crimson velvet, richly mounted. Her Ladyship", ginankon, JOSEPH FIENRY, Esq the Her. the Dean of Sr. PATati.x's, and the Conn trsi.'s own Chaplain, were among the gentleraen who attended. In conserinener of some recent instances of ca nine madness having °coursed in the neighlionr hood of Worcester, the MaYoa of that city has again issued orders to have all dogs confined for the resent, till they OSU be reiessed with safer. Lb. Ist it e Ir. Ir.