The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-06-06 00:00:00

Tints. smrry. A Ws, of white crape, catered by drarries of Broom!. y,int, a vi trimiaed with white satin and ROHM* peals -.- Rohe of white cape, trimmed with pearls sod point mks. FISHER. and ailvcr oren. IRS. WINDHAM. Lilac trimmed with Brussels late. MRS. WILLETT. A Mae satin petticust, with crape draperies enthroidered in raver,with a must superb s troth of earastwas mid wheat-cars , MRS. KEEN A Mae goose petticoat and train, with weeathe sad bunches of bliffEr OWSCrn. MRS. FREEMANTLE te.w. • petticoat of white and gold, with a with eta bro w, d Netry, confi.ted with Washes of gold Mita Tllllll Alid ileU4klMi to co:respond. MISS HUML A prnivont of pink crape, with an applifse .of risk frit, en coqtalle , , pink crape train. TWO MISSES SMITH. Pink crape petticoats and draperies, fancifully looped 1; .th b:lk cui•do and tassels ; crape lasing. MISS PEPPER. A white petticoat, tastefully oraismeated with pink crape, tr autically embroidered Sad appliqued in silver , confined with mho and brilliant tassels. Hesd.alticsa, a beautiful plume of pink sad shire ostrich feailiers, u "II a bum: , .0 of This dress was much admired for its elegant MISS GRENFELL. Prtlirost ofpisk crape, draperies of the same, ornamented with patent lace and white lilac. MISS FRAZIER. A white aartact petticoat, with white lan draperies. HISS CURZON. A neticoat of white cram - richly ratbro Wend with silver, •icrits to correspond. MITt4 MCKINSOW, (rrescnted by the Countess Itanslicid) A ppr:ied i petticoat richly spangled,terniinating at the battoin in festoons ; the sash, with a rich Etruscan !under of Woe and silver, fastened by Turkish cords mid tanal* of pe rut: .r beauty: Iron or olete silk, ornamented with the same. liead-dresa of frAthent to correspond. MISS DUN DAR. A Oak satin petticoat,' Lsee. rliapertrw, supported with wrest lui of roses; the whuk triutrug a tree display of tLe Laiy's taste sad jadauneut. MISS 11'.tLPOI.E. . _ _ A pick satin drum, crape draperies, festooned with ear.. bedn of flowers; trite the seine, and trimmed with pinta lace alit flowers. POUR MISSFS MA' NI RS SUTTON. White so.in petticoat"' covered with iiciacfeap;;;ts of lilac crops rod chew= deinee. 'lead-dresses, nth Itloe-pleases. MISS E. HARVEY. (Hanghter of Mrs. Freemantle.) Lilac crape dress, elegant draperies, with wreaths and bunches of Ae.isia. MISS ACKI-011. A white crape prtticuat, embru &red with beautiful Iler evict:ems border, ut 'toilet-colour • druperico, looped op with dowers to correspond train uf the sane, lace skates. Head. *lute feathers and heads. MISS BI"R''CIN. A complete dress of white crape •r:th an embossed border of Is lute satin, trimmed w,tb MISS DAWKINS. A white crape petticoat, with a Ifosair a.leer border ; drirerica of the same, looped np with bun-tics of heart seeds ; of white satinet ; body and aletrea embroidered to , :lrre.potid, and trimmed with lace TWO MISSES DAwsnN. {f bite crape rubes and petticut.s tritointil with wreaths of Mac dowers, interraiset with itatt.iit pearls the robes tr owned to correspond. The lican.druists, pluumn of whilst feathers, with purl &Duteous. TWO MISSES 11,4 MC ES. The splendour sod ekgauce of these young ladies• dresses wen. only equalled by the beauty of the lovely wearers, who attracl,l the gencral Su.rauoo of the Court; the robes and petto oats wee pri , nr.....colnured crape, with fir:. pe i•I tucked up in the truest taste of elegarre, with si.ver cords and tweets ; superb wreaths of silver cranes ital c.intp:Ked of tasteriak of au entire new device; the robes min wed so cornespond. The bewd-dnwies, pe tairoae-coloared *ethers and ptaila. MISS DAWKINS. Pick crape sad white satin, with wreaths and bunches ot s. set pea. MISS GOLDWORTHY. A lase crape petticoat, with en , p2r:pre satio draperies et 1 :ac and iiieek, triSamcd with black lace, traiu to coma. i.us 3. 1111 SS DOUGLAS. A veto nape dress teiromed with silver. MISS GARTtI. A T-man-colisured G rcian train and petticoat, dm draper/ Lit 1..04 trimmed with rich Warr trimming: b o dy sad 6..yres rievuorly embroidered to conespoud the witute had pftaing sod elegant ci! ct. nISS S. GOMME. Train of wlaite craps, trituniol with rose tourothtett of the same ; draping trimmed bit sIISOII up with ku..ichis of pink room - NILES LONG. TinLi 3 sad body oflik crape, ni7liyisei in *bite satin d heads, sod tri m with point petticost of white oatia, with drapirlis of the same. richly r4 , pliii:ed in white satin and beads. sod fdeteosd op with eoria sail taw's. T tit and simplicity of this dress attracted universal ad nration. MISS MILMAN Wore a petticoat of white crape, richly appliqued in white with body and train of hcastiftil pink bowed win, rimmed oit P!egaat Vaadyked lace. ilead-dress, a superb i:ugoe of ostrich feathers, sad a bird of Paradise. MISS DRAY G ROSY E?COR,. Preheat' .f blue crape, with draperies of the .Ime, trim. U. .1 with white ribbuo pasts, &lid drawn up with Ouwini. - TWO MISSES T. JOHN. Nttiroat of slits crape, appiarma la Barer draper ha; tn up *,lb Bihar cords aad larack; train and body re of crape, taiustaed sub Iwo wad silver. MISS EMILY SMITH. Rah and train ida bite zephyr satin, hsrulsennely trimmed Sen►srls lace, soil ruse-leaved wreaths ; petticoat of ale 'atm, cvv, red • ith ■ very beautiful ?ler set, form drei.llll., Ihstened up with bUnt h.. of %hit,: rare;; hem • h d upery, a valuable ripe of Chinise prams, subprniliug I, tassels of the same, correspuading with the drapery; • e wreath uf greeu mural dress the bottom. This very oirol and inach-adinired dress displayed htintitaide • • surpassed is devotee any we witaessed at Court. G ENTL EN'S DR rss ES. HIS MAJESTY Was dressed in th e Wiudenr nuicurno. PRINCII OF WALE.q. A FH • ld' 31tr3ara uniforms. ::ell-MantbsP3DUKE OE YORK. Ot.KE Or CA 7! BRIDGE. Dress coat 21 Rey;rue:•t nand, MAE (41,)1'rESITR. ',Lieu coat 3d Lt. ginzettt of 1414 Guar.6 MARQUiIi OF WATLR FOR D. .1 full uniform divsa. as Colour? of the Wakrfad Milil ie. itull EARL S . VINCIIILSEA. dress Windsor uniform. i , EARL OF TvitcoN:%:rt. rrzy rich t, and heantitni eage , 6o.c.ril en^t ;an 4ie.-en• 1p to the Coconuuder-in-C4:0; na::ar.n wairtcdat and cites. MIT.TMS. A pace east, richly anbruideied with silver ; ,Ute oaths rest, sit.) embroidered. • VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. earbeau emit and breecites, rich CLUhrtidered silk waist coat, with steel l•uttom.. VISCOUNT 31t)UNTJOY, In uniform LORD LAKE. Dress coat, Ist flegitneut Foot Guards. LoIID G. BERESFORD. Dress coat, 2d or Queen's Bs's. LORD DURSLEY. Dress cost, Gloucester Militia. LORD BINNING. An olive brows rust, 'iced with boil silk s steel buttons; bre:Them the same as the coat; a rich eusbruiiiered whale sua waistcoat. SIR HENRY VANE TEMPEST. A beautiful and very rirbly-embroidered brown coat and brew:his the coat lined with white astir y waisteuat, white eialweidered vilk.—This elegem wit was very math admired. Slit THOMAS GAGE. A claret-7oloared coat sad breeches, waistcoat oaf white essbniidered silk. SIR H. SULLIVAN. Full uniform dress of the ad Guards. THE HON. MAJOR MURRAY. Full dress of the teth Fuot. ADMIRAL BERTIE. Full dress suit, as Rear-Admiral. COLONEL COLMAN. A c nit of black , the coat lined with purple q silk waist cost, fa: est swab t one ; and rich gold buttons. This dicta had a very grand cilict CO ..ON EL BAILEY. Drcsa coat, Second Guards. COM MAN DANT D'ASCETI. Rich uniform scarkt c..nt 'frith black velvet facings. CAPTAIN HAKE. Full uniform of the Staflonishire Militia. CAPTAIN WHITBY. The Latne. CAPTAIN BURROW. Cull uniform dress of Stroud Guards. LIEUTENANT DAWKINS. Meta: coat, Second Guards. THOMAS CALVERT, ESQ. A Llue coat, teddy eadiroidtved. with Silk waistcoat, &c. L ST. G. SKEEFINGTON, Esti. An olive COW OM silk coat, brilliaatly embroidered uitli ether ; waistcoat of white silk, eathroJered tile the coat. — This drew was elegem!. E. fI.tRTOPP, ESQ. A bottle green coat gad breeches, rich white embroidered silk waistcoat. MR. BANKER. A veep itle;ant embroidered earbean coat and bree, twq with a r,tb rffibtoidered abate silk waistcoat. This cLec. al. Iracteti particular notice. OBSERVATIONS: The Nlarchionesses of SaLtsnuav and EIETER, Countess IrrswitAise, and Viscountess MILTON, display , d elegant state chairs, and splendid liveries. Sir H. Vasa TEupasT's servants also had elegant Row Leery, of fine blue cloth, faced with yellow, with rich gold lace. Earl Winctimses's liveries were also very splendid; they are of a bishop's purple, turned up with orange richly laced. Feathers were universa.ty wont, the Csuntess of Coseminse wore an ostrich plume of uncommon beauty, the pattern taken from an ancient psin , ing, and drooped over the Owe in a very tasteful man ner ; it way very much admired, rod Ito flout). will become a very great favou ite. The flouters of RUTLAND, irrieJendent of the diamond feather, had also an ostrich !dime over it, the whole form ing a most superb heal-drew. Crape dresses wird** •olookwoidesed, were v e r y muc h ' t ofu. The Pr. impel colours it...re nea-grcea, joutptil, atu-e b ne, and lilac.—A great confusion occurred snout fire o'clock. occasional by a gang of pick-poekets, in the passage leading to the Court-yard, when a great many of the glasses of the Ladies' chairs were broken. The Duchess of Scorner) went to Court. en Sa turday, in a very superior style of graaclear. She welt in a chair, preceded by three footmen in new state liver*, far surpassing any we ever saw. The illuminations were very grand. The Sub scription-house, in St. Jarnes's-street, the Union Club, the Opera Haute, Little Theatre. Drury lane 'did Covent-gardea, displayed the initials all. with the Crown. All His MAJEstr's tradesmen's houses were also brilliantly lighted. The streets were crowded until a late hour.—PaLLATT and GREEN, in St. Paul's Church-yard, were most splendidly illuminated. In the centre a Crown, underneath a large star, and the initials G. R. and diamond; on each side the olive branch; and at the bottom, pillars and festoons of coloured lamps. The patent illuminators had a beautiful effect. The Yellow Fever Remedy Warchouqe, at Charing-cross, was illuminated in the sane bril l . bent and appropriate manner as on former aca• Anna, and perfectly corresp,urding with the ex cellence of that most invaluable institution. LORD CARRINGTON AND MR. BLACKBURN. We hare authority to insert the following state ment :-- Axe 4r h. lAN. _ In consequence of the statements which had been given its the public prints, of Mr. Blackburn's Ad dress to the Company at the dinner at Merchant Taylors' Ball, on the Seth ult. LnM Carrington wrote the following letter to Mr. Blsckhnrn g. Wycombe AbbeF, Thursday, June n, t SOS. " the arrival of the post or Turylay, I was wholly ignorant of the mature of your A dike,. t p the Com pany, atlm sty departure from 51erehart Taylors' Hall, ou Saturday musing, or that you Lad addressed the Com- P 4 .!/. •an * . . . " - I have bees unavoidably detained by persons in Nay honor, but I brow to be in town early to-nowrow.-wl bre TUG wilt I. t nu- know at what hum Lord F..ien may do iiiiuself the ho.loor at waiting upon you. Please to direct your a:rawer, coder tower, to Franci. Horner, E.q. Garde/s -cour., Temple.-el am, Me, your moat obedient Servant, (Signed) • . . _ _ Lord EiSCX having in the course of Friday even ing chine 3) waited on Mr. Blackburn, he deli vered to Mr. Cliciobtas, a friend of Mr. Blvd:- heir 1, to whout he was introduced, a paper, of which the fo:lnuine is an exract: " 1.4E4 'arrinwi on was posre3trrl, l,y iNutrstie elreans ttencrl from applying fir a Ticket of Adin.usioa, daring the than 4ticls was ollowed for that purpmie, sad 3:* th e tee m i. aati,o of which hr was i;nora.it On Tltursdoy, ttot he wrote 1., Mr. Ehmkr% one of thr Stewar.is, to centre a pl.lre fur Li. 3 ; and after hie arr 4-11 in town twat Joy, be rc eritc,: the followieg lett..r from Mi. Danko:: " Di: to (AMU NOTOS am extremely army to is a.iy of obtaioina t ; the thimar is transferred to lien:hi:at lityluts' lIaLJ , aa4 the tonober Ninited to tettseen goo and goo ; Sir C. Price* pro mises to SPAM one to yJor house In ease of a Ticket lying gtren op; 1.!:. 31c1101) applied, a . . I told you, to Mr R 14 4- bur; hut w:thou: soce.-ra Maltittides are disp7oitte4. Your'e, very on!y, 11. It R re." Srreral friend. , Lord Carrinrton, °vide's:ending that he had been tun latein his app•l•2ltiou, scut itiot t.cketawhfcb they gut fur eweinut whom were Mr. Scott, a Member of the eioh, with whom the idea of the doper originet,d; and Mr Sommer, fur Surrey. Mr. Belies also of oiTtned u t.cket. The one •liich Lord Ca,ringtun gore at the ' ior Lau his name inverted Mr. liaakes called on Lure Car ted Lim In his eurrincte to Nlerchaut Hnll ar.l in the room Mr. Henke% applied to several of the other to pm cute i aeat fn. him at table. Lord Carringtou was at ieegt b plated in the one ictended for Lord Dynewor, situ was pr.:- vented front atteudiag. Lord E‘se:c, at a Meeting, this dly. delivered to Mr. Lhautheni a paper. of which the foilowiag is a cop!: : " This ticket, Ns. 711, war one of three, (the other two be ing Bombers immediately following or preccdiar„) which were seat for sad received by Mr. &trawl, fur knase!f and two other Gentkmea. The othe- two tickets were sent Mask after the word admit ; and one of these was tilled up with Lord Carrington's name, and used by him. All the three tickets were signed and waved ...I the annexed ticket." The followin; stute:n:at was then signed by Mr. Blackburn : "JUNE 4, ISO°. "An explanation .hating take* place between a ft ieud of Lord earriairton and a friend of Mr. Blackburu, on the stilt jeet of his Lorthihtp's attendance at the slimier at Merchant Taylors' Hall, Ott the 44114 ultimo, Mr. Blackburn stated his recollection of the woe* used by hint ou that occasion to he as follow : "Among et the Noble Lords present, there was but one who did nut obtain his ticket through my watts, he liaviui applied after the period fur issuing then was palmed, sad could aat have obtained our fosse ene . •• Mr. Blackburn having since leariwt, that Lord Carr ng ton mac to the dinner with a bake, which load been honied by his to Moak to Mr. Esteuurt, which Lord Carrington re ceived front Mr. &getout, and the ticket when dclivia ed at She door being tilled w;t with his Ltiertabip's nainr was them fore u nvolar an any other ticket which h a d been nosed by Mr. Varkoorn. Mr. Blackburn dam not hesitate to admit, that, had he be aisure of this fact at the time wheu he addressed the Company, he would not have es, tt the expres.itia above stated; as it was out his intention to wound the prate feelings of Lord Carrington. (Signed) 3011,1. BLACKBURN." . • Sir C. Price was one of the itawasir. lOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GOTTENBURGII MAIL STOtILMOLM, MAT 21. On the 14tb inst. His Majesty returned thanks oa the parade to Commissioner Area, for his loyal and spinted conduct, in collecting and beading the muss in Oland, oil the occasion when all the Hus but.. sin that island were made prisoners. His Ma je,.l) i'srther _authorised the above Commissioner, by gr...z.e , orders of the•lsth instant, to wear in fu ture the sword-knot and cockade of a Swim:bah offi cer of the but. • The Rer. Mr. Gommerer, who also greatly di tinguiArd himself oo that oamstoo. has been iiu minuted Chaplain to the Royal Family. EXTRACT Flu A LETTER, DATED Tlit; 6th APRIL. Bernadotte is and to have in his conference with the King of Denmark complained of his re missness in conx,,letiug the warlike - preparations in Zealand, td,fin s , that as he did not find any tnea ires car:led into effect, which were indispensably required for the execution of the plan with which he was char 4 t4l, he should not only gait Zealand, bur giro Fuuen, and retire to Co!ding in Jutland. —lSteckkoine Gazette. May 40.) His Royal Majesty ws• graciously pleased to hold, on the i9th instant, an extraordinary Chapter of the Ro)•al Grier of the North Star, and to make his Excellency Hama Charles Gustavus Adlerberg, Swedish Envoy at the Court of• Great Britain, a Knight Commander of that Order. LIIOIIOIIW, IWARCII 19. Anollicial letter from Pale rm o, o f th e 19t h o f February, states. that the Court has ordered all Danish ships to be sequestrated, and the rudders unshipped, after the necessary search had been made. The masters and crews obtained kayo to come on shore; the former were left at liberty, and the latter sent to the e.t.idel. The Danish Consul haring inquired after the cause of that pro ceeding, received for Answer, that it waA found ne cessary to adopt that measure against the Danes, on account of their being in alliance with France. TURKISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 8. According to intelligence rec'Aved from Con stantinople, such large quantities of coffee and cotton, have been lately imported there from Arabia, that the prices of those articles must cape: rience a very comideruble fall in the European countries, which border upon Turkey. A letter from S.nyrna states, that large parcels of enerchan. dike have arrived there, with the caravan from the Turkish provinces in Europe. GOTTENEINIGH, ?1•Y 27. By advice* fromflelsingburg we learn, that the Swedes have made priootiers of war the Russians (said to be 4000) in the island of Gothland ; they have also been successful in Finland, and have taken some of the Basilan magazines. &c. contain ing a great quantity of stores of all kiwis. Sir J. Moore, as ve II as most of his Staff, is in lodgings here ; the troops remain on board the transports ; the whole expedition waits the return of Colonel Murray from England. This morning arrived here the Earl Leicester packet, having nn board Baron Jacobi and suite. A number of Engf sh Merchants have arrived at Stockholm from St. Petersburg; great rejoicings took place there when the news arrived respecting Swesborg. A great number of letters for; England arrived at the suttee time. DUTCH PAPIHS. PT. PITIKIPSUROPI, MAY 6. In execution of the recent treaty. the strong for. tress of Swe.iborg WAS. ou the 9J instant. actually delivered up and taken nossessian of h l • our tens ; an that any attempt on the part of the Eng Isla or Swedes for relieving it by sea, will be too late. AMSTERDAM. MAY 20. On Monday last, His Mijesty left this city on hi.. way to isesdyk, where, and at Lon, he intends to pass in future a part of the summer season. Th.- spa Imelda in the palace here will Irontiume in their present state of prenaration, as he will occupy them occasionally wisest he visits his capital. Yt L. • _ Li.t i 101 i 1-"JRJb; S LONDON. MONDAY. Juxe 0. A Gottenbnrgh Mail arrived bit night, with I :tters and pti:.ers (rota that city to the '2BO of 'Jay. We have also -rowed Du:ch pa s .ers of a late date. It appears from the Swedish ps i , that the expedition from. this country. winch ar rived in Gottenliurgh Roads on the UV; tas!., re nsuined i.t stets quo on the 27th. Not a sits** sol dier had beet, leaded ; and, as we stated Is o v w ee k, the ulterior destitiatioa of our troops depe,ids upon the answer brought by Colonel MURRAY. who wits sent home for ivatructioas, and left town oa his return for Gottenburgh on Wednesday last. Theae count of the rec.,pture of the Isle of Oland-by the Swedes is confirmed. and it is stated in letters from llelaingboig. that Gothland lies beer, retaken. to gether with 4,000 Russian troops in that isiatid. It thus appears that the capture of Gotlifatal was not, as at first represented, a predatory enterior:ze, hut with a view to a permanent posseasiom It is w. Il known that BOWAPARTB hoped to have overwhelmed Sweden long since, and that although his own in ability to acLomproilt his threat of the itivosioo of England, ought to have tatisht him moderation, he is displeased with BtanaDopte for the little pro gress which he has made in an attempt, situ , ,ded with many similar disadvantages. BgEN A DOTTE. who dare not to retaliate upon his Ma4ter, is enidea roaring to shift the Maine from himself, and has renewed his complaints eglidst the King of Dattataat, who is charged with wart of paper energy and activity in the common cause. he French General threatens. in consegwAtce, to re tire toColding, in Jutland. The accumulation aE British shipping in the neighbeurhood is probably the real cause of this movement. The account of the surrender of Sweaborg to the Russians team.. avuied by the Dutch Papers. ,ere, Ou Sata-day, the Duke. ul L URK, KENT. CON. SEELLAND, SUSSEX, and Cdo:BatJat i , drnad with AAJES rms. In the vve l i 11l . 1 Ti sa had a aelect party to tea and cards. winch stars attended by, be':des the but it. 1/I , KEI The Prince.t Charlotte all Wales the Luke of Ratlaed, the Lechers Dowager of dettesd ; Flask letfarA. CW hate. and Bathurst ; C , ,iouteapes Marchese* Patha,.said Hoe. a-testae ; ViacutiaLaass Cartlervigh aad ; Lords Set St. Henies and Heady ; l..edhre Hawkadaurb, liarronb), add G. Mu rra y ; G enera l Cart .4 right, Caked Deahrow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stasbope, son Mrs. Howe. - Yindeetty. DlVlllfe Service was peiturintA hy the Rai'. Dr. NVUENT, Wore the ROYAL FAKIILY, at the Queen's Pelace. Yestertiay, Her IIIAARSTY an 3 the Plume's's:a honoured Lady CHARLOTTE 1:1%1 n With Li visit, at her apartments, in St. James's Palace. We fear much that the cotton weavers of Man chester tied us vicinity persevere in their rt fugal to - accept the wk.:line of prices tiolbelt iisirk. agreed to at the meeting of the in:mut:lett) ersou Tuesday lust. The first, or King's Dragoon Guards, wile were to have marched in six squadrons, daring the present week, to Newcastle, York, Leeds, and Shef field, have received counter orders, and marched on Saturday morning from Brighton, in ts o to. lamas, in the most expeditious manner, to Mae. cheater, Stockport, and Macclesfield, where they are to be quartered until further orders. A Post Assembly was to be held on Wednesday last in Dublin, to consider of a Petition to Paths anent fur a re peal _ of several objectionabl e clauses ilk the present Paling Act. Dispatches were received at the Admiralty. ea Saturday morning, from the Channel Fleet, which has returned to loritay. Advices have been received from Cadiz to the 13th last, but they do not bring say farther parti culars of the r umoure d treat) foe the surrender of the Colnieted Fleet in that harbour. It appeals abo, that the late disturbances did not break out at Cadiz, but et Seville. about 45 miles distant from that city. The people, it is said, took possession of the arsenal, containing a salt quantity of anus; but of the result of the Lie:Mesa, there is no ao. count. The. Ilenrietts, arrived on Saturday from St. child's, which she :eft shout • fortnight ago, brings the unpleasant intelligence, that several ehaeks of an earthquake had been experienced at the above island, and which had produced some volcano:s. The Island of St. George had Wen heady destroy ed by its ravages. and its tumbling iiihelntents had fled to Fayall, Pico, and Terceii ; repeated tdiocka were felt, and the volt:mica left (Inning, at the very moment the last letter were closing for Eastland with the melancholy tidings. The buildings had all tumbled into ruins, but the number of lives lost on the eeeasion was not ascertained. On Saturday morning a general muster and re hearsal of the full band and singers took !lace at 1 auxhall-gardens. The songs rehearsed were all newly composed by Mr. noose, Mr. DavEv aid Mr. Kt sass ta The vocal performers are the s...me as last year, except Miss Faison, who is sub.tituted for Mrs. Fax et.IN. This youn4 lady is known to the Public, having appeared on Driiryelsne Stage iu several pieces. a.id divplayed aucesuinau com pass of voice sad execution; she has sung at sera el private Concerts this season. The song:, .be pang 011 Saturday were tonapo-ed by Mr. Mau& and Dsvee, cid they were so much admired by tne neineroa‘ seeertnlyage of petsons of distimaion, dud fri- of Mr. BAN I:'7l*, the ro d rietor, who were admitted tiaon the ocrswow, tbat she was twice eveurest Dt 0011514 has a very humorous ei d newel snug, in the st. le of Iltsotll roterisiteiumt et is writtrw by Caption Terrosst ; the subjvci is to take WI the rrewait ni t re for Lifters sod gent! VIM I wire.; their owl. • mid the servants at 'made ; at the ei. , t.of each Verae he has a comic speech to make ; the music is by Roan. • ; of ,I. la