The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

. ~,,. _ . • nonce and support of his dignity. If they were to adopt the principle of making grants from favour alone, the public would soon find that ex or bit an t demands w ould'be tirade, 'mach greater than the occasion required. Their Lordships would uncle' , stand what he meant by considering what, had passed this Session; of course it must' be allowed that when the proceedings against her Majesty had been stopped, she must be regarded as an inhOcitit woman; but the principle upon which so large i grant had been made, was for the purpose of sup. porting her rank and dignity. As for the' mean sod scandalous charges against his Royal High. ness '(the Doke of Cumberland), he knew' there was nothing would give him more pleasure than to get them in some tangible shape, in order that he might be enabled to refute them. Their Lordships must have observed in what an exemplary Manner the Doke and Duchess had lived in this country. For the present he was pa tisfird with calling the attention of their Lordships to the subject, and as he knew that Ministers agreed with him upon the principle, he hoped that when the temporary, prejudice and warmth had passed away, they would submit a measure to Par liament upon the subject. If not, he should feel it hioduty to propose eta Address to his Majesty. The Earl of LINICRICK said, that he concurred entirely in the opinions of the Royal Duke on po litical rubiects; he deprecated the policy of com pelling a Prioce of the Blood Royal to reside upon the Coosisseat. sod to any preposition enabling him to return be sboald give his most cordial assent.— The Bin was ordered to be committed to-morrow. Adjourned at Errs o'Ciocx. SP, 'I sit PRES S. ~.. _ . . . LONDON, • FRIDAY JULY 6 isei In ptiggneeire of the orders preiiousty issued, the rrivy Council assembled yesterday atnrniog at ten o'clock. fie.ye purpose of hearing the arguments of Cuirsiiiel is support of the Quisam's claim to en joy the his", tstliekkg crowned with her Illus triorts CeWlit. The assembly' of Privy Counsellors was the mot istiMerouilhitt has ever been retneni kered, maiking Yt once the solicitude with which the claim is regarded by the most distinguished men in the empire, mid the anxiety upon the part of the IliSug's Majesty that it should be investigated with all the attention and solemnity which so important a matter deserves. Mr. Bitovooom addressed the Cassava in a speech replete with the most curious an tiquarianism! historical information upon the subject. Not satisfied with the records of the coronations of Kings and QUEEMS of the StooST, Tv Dm PLAtts. tamer+, and Norman hues, the Learned Gentle. man explored with a careful and discerning eye the less familiar monuments of Saxon story, and drew even from them proofs and examples in support of the right for which he was contending. But how ever interesting and curious an inquiry of this De foe! molt be into times so far remote, Mr. Baoughoic felt that it was more essential for his purpose to deduce tbe right of his Royal Client from the practice, and the principles as marked by the practice, of much more modern, and be occordi tilled, with extreme minute nese awl yrettioloo, the several coronations of the va rious Monarchs Rho swayed the British sceptre from the Conquest to the Revolution, aud drew from them .this conclusion, that it has ever in Eng land been esteemed the prescriptive right of a Queen Consort to enjoy the honours of a coronation, sometimes witi the King, in coma of marriage previous to the monarch'. accession' ra the throne, and sometimes iiiiMallUhe King, in eases where the moulage* have . would contracted subsequent to the accession. would be unnecessary for us to repeat the instances he produced, which will be found in our report of the proceed iugs before the Council. Mr BROUGHAM'S speech contains more informatiou upon this delicate and interesting subject than has poifbably ever been con densed into so small a space, and it will, we doilbt rot, be hereafter retarded as the complet est and most satisfactory guide to the knowledge of the coronal rights claimed by Queens Consort of England. It has indeed never before fallen to the lot of any per son to feel the necessity of urging so laborious a research into this particular subject, for it is the pecultar misfortune of his Royal Mistress to be the that Queen of these realms residing in England who has been reduced by the pressure of unfriendly power to be threatened with an ignominious exclu sion from the coronation of her Consort and Sove reign. It is admitted by her enemies, that, although accused of high offences, her MAJESTY mist be 11011 -considered, with regard to the question of inno cence or gnilt, as standing in the situation of nne whose schleps had never been questioned. The wife of GEORGE I..never appeared in England, and *he moreover had been actually convicted of guilt, and was suffering her punishment at the time of her litistnicd's accession to the throne of these realms. That Princes*, therefore, was never honoured with the title of Queen of No similarity Call therefore be said to exist between the case of the Prrtseilt QUM' and that of the unfortunate Consort of the fiat GEOUGE. The dt.eision of the Council must pow depend not 'llion any presumed or irnsErinary guilt of the QUEEN which might he sup posed to render her unfit to share the corona! honours of her Illustrious Consort, but it must be Inrmed strictly upon a view of the usage and prac tice of the kingdom from lime immemorial, and unut filially determine whether usage and practice T: -~ ' S. are to prevail in the decision of a great question of constitutional right, or yield to the desires sod caprices of the Sovereign or his Ministers. . . We cannot abstain from drawing particular attention to a circumstance of an extraneous nature, which was intimated to the Council by Mr. BROUGUAM, but _on which we shall offer no comment. It seems dist Mr. BROUGHAM, while pursuing this laborious ioquiry, had occasion to refer to the Liber Regions, which is deposited in the care of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. For this purpose he applied for permission to the guardians of the • sacred deposit, hat he was re fused access to its treasures, the Dean and Chapter declaring that they could not suffer him to peruse the records contained in it unless he came fortified with the authority of the King or of the law. No such difficulty was experienced in obtaining access to the records in the Tower or the British Museum,- and let it he observed, that if in these places he hod chanced to encounter a similar want of courtesy, the indulgence granted by the Kilts to the QUERII of allowing her claim to be argued before the Privy Council would have been rendered absolutely nu gatory for her interests. The - Priv, Council, immediately upon Mr. Baotiost All's application, required the precious book to be produced, and for the purpose of al lowing the Queen's Counsel sufficient time to examine its contents, they adjourned the forth.? hearing of argument unlil this day at tee , 'eoclt.. It is intended that Mr. DIXIIIAN shall follow Mr. BROUGHAM in his argumen t, an d : t is further understood that the hearing of her MAJorrt's Counsel shall not be extefded beyond ibis day. • The Paris Papers of Mondiy feat have arrivo. They contain intelligence fr 4411 Madrid to the 2441 last. A considerable agitation was felt in that capital on the 19th. The troops were under arms in various quarters, but the cause was pot dis tinctly avowed. A conspiracy was mentioned, but it was • vague rumour.—The iNelligeuce from Turkey is, as usual, destitute of any authentic character s These. Papers autitio n doiatatic news. We hate recalVed Spanish Papers, but their con— tents are not of so late date as the accounts from Madrid in the Paris Journals. - • Yesterday Viscount SIOMOUTH led the Right. Hon. Sir T. M AITLAND hod andieseeinf the Klan, at Carlton Palace.. • . • The IC ts-ct received a That raliseder from the .Princess AUGUSTA,. • ' - • Yesterday the Dockiereli Ototteism, the ,Princess AUGUSTA, . q 1111OVISYMIMIS of Kurt orieited the Duchess of CsAuteuinu t, Wednesday night Prince Isseuerata left tows-fog ,Claremont. • .i The Duchess of GLoucsseen. and the Princess.; .AUGUSTA rode out together yesterday in a carnage... r The most active and extensive preparations ate •• -inking for his MaJsrrirs visit to the sister king -don, which will take place shortly after the Coro.. ''.nation. Wednesday morning, soon after day-break... twenty of his MAJESTY'. coach horses left the Royal stables on their way to Liverpool, whither they are to proceed by easy Stages, travelling morning and .-tureniegi and *logic* they are to be embarked for .Dublin. So carefully are they to proceed. that “Ifteen days will be allowed for the performance of the route. They were accompanied by two-of his. , IMAJESTY's best carriages. On Monday fourteen. noddle horses will proceed to Liverpool, also for ; Dublin. The Duke of WELLINGTON *Pent a considerable time on Wednesday at the Ordnance Office, after Alt-. arrival of the account of the death or BoNAPARTS. The great liberality of Lord CHYME enablesas large portion of the Nobility and Gentry to Our the preparations for the Coronation in Westminster., hall. His Lordship issues tickets of admission • from nine to three o'clock daily. It is a great gratification, and displays a most kind consideration for the public. Many persons of distinction are now leaving town, who will not have an opportunity of seeing them at a future time. We presume the Earl Marshal, actuated by a like liberal feeling, will issue tickets fur the Abbey. It is reported that on the occasion of the Coro. nation of his MAJESTY, all Midshipmen now in actual employ, who have completed their time of service, will be advanced lo tile rank of Lieute uants. The Coronation of his late MAJESTY took place in September, 1761, and the Worcester Jourao/ of that date gives the following account of the mode adopted to celebrate the event in that city:—" In the morning the Mayor and Corporation. together with the various Companies (who displayed their respective ensigns and streamer.). went in grand procession to the Cathedral, where the Dean preached a sermon adapted to the day, and HAN DEL'S Coronation Anthers: wasirerformed : at noon the Citizens dined together at the principal inns. During the day the bells of the various churches rang incessantly, and at All Smits was perforined a peal of grandsire triples. the whole being 1,163, the number of weeks which made his M•JUTY's age." One trait of BONApARTE'S character displayed itself in his last moineuts, which marks the " rul ing passion strong in death!" As he found his end approach, be was habited, at his tern request, iu Ins uniform of Field Nlardisl, with the boots and spurs, und placed on a camp bed, on which he was aecti•tonied to sleep when in health. and preferred to every other. In this dress he is said to have ex pired. It has been asserted that the vessel which brought the dispatches. also brought the body of BoNAPARTE to England, but this we under stand is not the cute. His attendants wished his body to be conveyed to Europe ; but on opening his will it was found that he had left a request that it should be interred iu the island, anal pointed out the spot where lie wished his remains to rest, ins beautiful valit:y near to hi. residesee. " To '' - :t *V : ' N f • - 4 6. 1 411 1 4 - o , C 1 11. 7- f ri I: 4 • Ar • -„ • TRR CHAMPION OF •SNCLAND. Mr. DTmoc*,. the young geatleman whom the Rev. Mr. :Dunn's, the actual Champion of Ragland, willies to MS ...lateen his substitute at the essuing Coronation, visited the `.trirrer yesterday, io company with his Reverend Relatirei air She purpose of selecting a suit of armour for his service ett the ausidag ceremony. They arrived at eleven o'clock in the morning, and immediately visited the Royal Horse Ar moury Room, containing a series of the Kings of England, from WILLIAM the Conqueror to Grolot 11. inclusive, ail equestrhn Spires in full armour. These two Gentlemen re maimed there live hours, during which the junior . Mr. DT MOILS tried or sews suits of armour selected from those ap parently most,correeponding with Ids size and proportious - but some were found too And, others top bag, and nous afforded - any hope of being made, without violence, to St. The Change**, therefore, must apply for &svjt of armour somewhere else. Several of the suits iu the Tower are very beautiful, befog richly lulaid with gold itisel of exquisite workmanship. PASSIO N 1111.4 del4.llN PITS. TIM Illi_witeo.4llll Itharchiooess of Beatty are expe c t e d i s Wen ONO from their seat is SeAlsoil. • BIM seollehrierom Fitswillilllll and family leave town this 41 - . ll6 "aler Slertlmutplossliire. 11.4 Glailifsed is brava- at his house In St. James's phcrtifrom Dever. Neeelisemirio arrived „yesterday at the British Hotel, Berasyssestessi, filter Oxford: .#4llllllseldseese, Emu SUP. has left town fur his seat mime Maideows Lancashire. • lad sod Lay Grantham and ramify are .expeetirt Ism tows to-morrow for West Cowes Ida of Wight. • THE P(.4RCHIONRSIO WHIST PARTY. The Marchioness of Saliabory's whist party on Monday eedniug, I. Arliaglon-street, was attended by upward. of 111111permoa of 'helmet fox. Among them were` Primes Labeasirsky, iha Duke of Wellington. the Durkin oCßiehassad and the Ladies Lemma, the Duchesses of Lesda• sad Radioed, the Marchioness' of Dowashire and the Ladies Hill, the Coastal' and the Ladies Bathurst, the alarchimsees of Wistisester, the Earl and Countess of Lansdale, Dowager Countess of Harcourt, &be Earl sad Quintals of Dartmouth, Earl and Coontess Clare, Viscount aid Visroesatirmi Hemp. den, Cosset dud Countess Ludolf, Countess of Warwick, Lady Lady Perth, the Earl of Weettsiorlauri and Lady G. Fans, Ludy Warburton, the Countess of Ewe, Mrs. Fits herbtri and Min Seymour, Countess Gleneall, the Earl and Countess of Also:tyre and the Ladies Gordon, Mr. sod lady C. Wyss, Lord add Lady [limning, Lord Palmerston. Lady and Mias Palk, Mr. sad Mrs. Iforace Selma 's , . Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lord and Lady Healey. the Countess of &now sod the Ladies Blelyameg, .Lard A. trill , Lord and Lady Laogford sod Mies Rowley,. Lady Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Ashbrook, the Ladies Le gr e, Lady. Tasered, General and Captain Keppel„ Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanhope, Mr. sad Mr.. Fremaatie, Mr. and Mrs. Meyae4, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, the Vice-Chaacellor, Countess Cowper, Lady Deering, Countess of. Westmeath, Sir Henry sod Lady C. Wellesieg, the Ladies Pelee, Sir R. sod Lady Price, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, Mr. Moore, Ike. • , ALMAcirs. • • es Wednesday at. these elegant rows was us *Minn.. There were presestanerly five booked p r igarag4 the first distinction and Dancing new rZells are t bffo eleven, nod al vie cease till pest m o'clock yesterday is:Pilling. ailealipther distinguished tashionables were— His Bolsi Highness the Doke of Gilintetier. Prbasto—Cariatl and Sapieha. Mims Eaterhasy. Dadbia—Wellington sad De Coigay. Deckessea--Relland, Bedford, Richmond, and Marl borough. • .Airerquirar—Titchkell Londonderry, and Grahame. Wareelessesses—Wincsester, Cornwallis, and Nadaillae. kerfra-Verelain, Cowper, Westmorland, Wiliou, Car narvon' Belmore, Rooster+, Gordon, Clones'', Grey, Den bigh, biountCbarlrs, Bemire, Ancram, Clare, Uxbridge. and Clanwillism. Countesses—Mansfield, Harrowby, Verselam, Sandwich, Cowper, li. Antonin, Westmeath, Home, Belmar,. Aboyme, • Heaven, Clare, Glengall, Stanhope, Dowager Warwick, Melgrave, and Morley. ' Lords —A . Hamilton, Granville Somerset, Barnard, Gwydir,.J. Thyme, Burford, Howarden, Howard de Walden, Douglas, Wra. Lennox, Palmerston ' Montagu, Falmouth, Dynevor, Ellenbormsgh, Barring, Mosley, G. Bentinek, Binning, Helium, Curzon, M. Hill, A. Hill, Sydoey, Beau champ, F. C,onyngbase, Wm. Paget, Chas. Somerset, Moly seas, Brudenell, Strathaven, Stopford, Burgberab, Valletort, and Hanspdee. Ladias—E. Murray, M. Ryder, A. Fitaroy, H. Bagot, E. Edgcnonbe. Barnard, A. Pouter', Gwydir, Sloan, DutTGor sloe P.. Halliday, Remade's, Beauelerk, Barbonri Malay Sto;dbed, Ducie, Ellenborough, G. Fano, Greed:ass, C. Pontett, Herbert, C. Macdonald, K. Walpole, F. Manners, W. 'Annus, F. Lowther, Pratt, Cumming, Sophia Pierre pont, Hamilton, J. St. Clair, Cornwallisco, Scott, Mon tagu, Waerender, Falmouth, C. Churchill, T. Vyner, H. \ Chichester G. Cavendish, Grey, R. Filagerald, E. Talbert, J. Fiszgiirken, H. Butler, E. Stanhope, C. Thynne, A. Cooper, Grabens, A'Coert, Forteacur, Pringle, M. Porten, Giolyille, Liddell, K. Phipps, G. Montage, Ann Beckett, B P etlowil, Macfarlane, Peyton, Tartar'', G. Stoner. J. Petre, Pkreington, B. Codringtoe, Burgbersh, J. Blachfurd, Milner, II Lamb, G. Paget, sod Chalon. Comati—St...Sestuisio and Caramao. Sirs—C..o6l6Hr, T. Arbuthnot, ism. Elliot, G. Mont goturrs, B. BloseasieM. G. Hill, Henry Sewn; T. Liddell, R. Macfarlane, H. Prylon, M. Tierney, ft. Woodford, J. Astley, and H. Hamilton. Colonels—Strutt, Woodford, and Berkeley. Captain D'Eate, Messrs —Hon. G. Canning, A. Fitzelareoce, Hoe. H. G. Bennett, H. Seymour, Henke., Hon. Wm. Burrell, G. Lomb,. F. Seymour, Montage, Hughes, H. Begot, Macdonald, C. Ellia, Hon. Rome, and Pierrepoet. Mardaraes—Canniv4s,. Hun. Bennett, Fitzherbeet, H. Sey mour, and H. Baring. Misses—Stanhope, Townshends, Liddell, Canning, Polk, Somerset, Jones, Petre, Harrington, Codringion, Aston, Johnstone, Strutt, Montagu, Halliday, Itainsden Fitz- Clareucea, Barbee's, Lew, Moreton, itursesell, Crowther. Vyeer, Cavendish, Chichester, Copley, Wilagerald, and Mitchell. Monsieur de Sousa, and several other distinguished foreigner'. . _ The Earl and Countess of ST. GERMAIN, enter tained a distinguished party yesterday at their house in St. James's-ignore. The Hon. C. HUTCHINSON leaves town this day to join his family ut Paris, where he will probably remain until the neat meeting of Parliament. .;.-4 Mr.. WATSON TAILOR has issued cards of in vitation for a splendid rout on the 12th instant at trer residence in Cavenflish-square. The Hon. Mrs. F. WEST has issued-cares of in vitation for ii ball on the 10th instant at her bout; in Upper Grosvenor-street. ---~.. "11 1 PFP? _ THEATRES. - _ • DIIIIRY-LANg. • [Alit night the opera of Artozer.ret was perform ed st this theatre in its usual oyle of excellence. Miss einkirr, in the efisr•rter of Artaxerxes. smog " in itvitney our hopes and fears," in ',sweet mud simple style. Tne merits of the other performers are too well known to need any comment. The Spectre Bridegrooms, with Giovanni in Loudon, fol lowed. The entertainments were received with great applause, -"' • • II TW HAYMARKET. Last night Mr. 'TERRY repeated the *Owing Addrest, slice which the play of The Pronaked Husband was performed. Mr. Comwam made bin first appearance these five years on a London stage. It is a great pleasure to observe, that having lout stabil% in venous' graces, be proves his abseoce to have been profitably 'spent. le is a mats of sense and agentlemen, and . cannot live in vain. His Lord Poway" of last night was iu all respects au excellent . performasice--deep and ' Denotes .in the lone ' and enlivened with elegance a nd .familiarity ; his figure so commanding, his voice .with so mach inherent power for emergencies, 'his ,graceful carriage and polite dicti on were , its fi ne *gnat:My with his character. He w as p ecu li ar ly received, mod the applause, which aCcompanied" :ids second scene with Lady Towels. and the con. 'miuding one, were loud and heattfelt. Mrs. • CIIATTEitt,ZT figured with scarcely less advantage 'is Lady Townly. Like all the fine comedians, she' :was a little beneath the text in the penitential - analogue; but her laughing comedy was rich in; the piquancy which belongs to the written character. fliiteil ,' Mr. FA ELK K IR pe r f orme d M r . .Manly with better I .fillier:t tlutu his character of Wednesday night. The. silhosegkeid, family were very powerfully portrayed lay Mr. Dacaltr • (Spike- Richard), Mrs. TAIT Lavas (Miss Jersey). Mr. WILLIAMS (Sir Francis" frronghted)ond Mrs. PIAUI; (Lady Wrongheed).. Ness Jenny would do better to omit the song, and; Sir Francis might, without stinting the effect. speak in a lower tone of voice. Lady Wroaghead was agreeably performed. Squire, fiickord made .aa .excellent boor. Mr. Ta v Lavas performed Jain Moody to the great satisfaction of the no. diencs. , The play went off with very general ' approbation, and the few faults which were die. 'eerilible are such as the current good taste of the performers themselves . will lead them to correct. The house was tolerably crnwded, and the company seemed to be of a very respectable 'description. The new afterpiece of Peter old Peal wee repeated. 31116L11111 OPERA-NOVA. - 7 Last night a new farce, iii two acts, interspersed with music, war produced at tint theatre, under lb* title of Love's Dream, the plot of which is shortly as follows : A dashing yoasg officer, Frederick Easy, Ips the point of marriage to Cecilia Dormer, iniitet hielriend, Heavy Moe . ton so be a witness of Me hareem's, by atiendiug at• the wedding, for which puiposelim the day before the event is to take place, inteodoces lam to the family at the toiletry house of Mr. Darien. his intruded father in-law. It gurus as out that an attook:est ' bed formerly subsisted Woe's Henry Morton and Q•eifia, which bed been broken off in consequence of a jealous Twirl arisiug out of some attentions paid by Morton to a Min 'Vainly at a ball, • which had never berm cleared up; and a scene ensues be twee, them which terminates in coofirtning their rupture.—. Mateo and hie 'mist Menne, a genuine cockney groom, 'lleirsi lodged for she mirk hit pawning in thegerden.which is • remseted to be haunted by a tall female spectre in white, the &New unable to rest from the conflict of contendiag emotions •lAMe benom, sits up to pea a letter to his Colonel to secure 4W promotion of in. Priem., and *bile so employed is sur prised by the entrance through a panel of a lady in white, which proves to be Cecilia walking in her sleep, and from her discourse, as she is dreaming of the ball, Miss Vainly, Morton, and her marriage (from which it nal be perceived the pies takes its name), be Icarus that het attachment to him still survives. !Elbe morning mo hope of akeelaireisse went offering itself, ita determiaes cos lin,lly taking his leave, which he doe* of Ceellie ko the pavilion, overheard by Easy, who witnessing the golly inflicted oil each by the parting, follows him, briap him bask,. and unites his hand with that of Cecilia, his own Wended wife., in the presence ' of her emmeatiog father, deterntiaiag, as that was his eft* disappointment, to resign himself to his fate, sad die am old bachelor. From thirsketeh it will be seen that this little piece affords a variety of interesting situations, of winch the author has made the most. The dialogue is in general smart and pointed, but, as usual, rather overloaded with puns, moue of which are not of the newest cut. The music is pleasing, but presented nothing ,of striking merit or originality. Mr. Wasticit bustled through the part of Frederick • Lary with that happy fluttering volatility of wormer, which has so justly raised him high to the. public favour. Mr.HAaLnT was irresistibly droll in the little character of Simon. Mr. PEA imam gave the songs of Henry Morton with much sweetness and propriety of expression. And Miss KELLY'S Cecilia was a finished performance. Her sleep-walking scene, so difficult of execution, so liable to the double risk 1 either of drawling into insipidity or of running intol the ridiculous, was an effort worthy of her fame, The farce of Walk fur a Wager followed, in which Mr. WILKINSON renewed his career in the character of Hockey Walker, his performance of which acquired him so much celebrity last year, and which has sustained no diminution of its highly Amusing properties. The entertainments of the evening concluded 'with the comic operetta of. The Rendezvous, in which Miss CARR, me Lucretia, confirmed the favourable impression which her Lady Margaret, on the preceding evening, had already produced of her capabilities. Mills KELLY, in Sophia, gave it delightful portraiture of the simple, love-sick, romping girl; and Miss I. STitetssom, in Rose, was a happy representative of the arch and in triguing housemaid. Min BRUNTON is performing ;with eclat at Chel tenh■m. • Mr. BRAIIAM and Miss WILsoX quit uses% to fulfil their country engagements, early on Sun day morning, consequently Saturday evening will be their last appearance at Drury-lane this season: Sir Wtwast Scow? has been ,created Baron prOWILL,.of Stone), the estate which he purchased *oat the executors of L or d c HuDwoRTH. The Noble Baron, it Is said, retains all his officts in 'Doctors' Commons, even the very inferior one, in pita of emolument, of Seal Keeper. Mr. Heica ISA of course be returned for the University of Word, without opposition. 4 . V ; 11 -: • Stn—The New Theatre Asia!, 11laym -AM, opened s H'ellneinlay hat fur the seinsots, with almost a new company, composed of recruits that hid motel, tees servire at *Us and hat vety few of them had wen Ismmurals& syrlr lee yet what can the present Manager n( this Thestruil.r! When Foote and the elder Colman had it, I hey west reabtra to open by the middle of May, liecalme that ma, the time wises the winter Managers felt it mtpediest to rest from thrii dramatic labours sad then ais Fawns, a Paissius, a ritWere, and a nannister were glad to enlist under the berme of the minor asultyweat and laugh daric.r she nutmeg. Bet, porter bath heroine mole powerful, and She winter rats Lase twerp rd the eheem - bf the Muses, and left the Nacre par.isgs W solace We mice is the dug•rlals. - 7/111Mpl Tli K 71.111 F. BILTTING.ROOM, TneasoAr, Jour 5, 10111. BT. I.IIG ER. lo 1 evil Geslewus 10 to 1 *gel abowfbeek 4 tu 1 apt Spiggni 14 to loot Colwell to 1 opt Autiabells lb to 1 sc&l Choropoiss4. GRAND DUNA micßaits.'s NTAILL. 3to 1 apt Reginald 15 to I apt Prophet. 4 to 1 aged Ibis HAMPTON RACER. - TIFVIII2IIY (111.0110 DAY). atiLT S. -- The Culotte( Makes of O P . Mr. Brown's Moulmein's," • • . Mr. Scaisb's Mrs. Bugg . • . • .... • 2 41r. Glew's Sosveair •• •• ~ •, 0 • • 4 Mr. Rogers' Carlton • 4'. Eve, Ili the whiner. The L Plate of be gliasaa. -. Mr. Field's Philip • . 1 1 Mr. Brown's Martians* .. ••• • ? 2 Mr. thesessibe's or. Offnaleaako ai.. 4 V &Ir. Coy's Atone Mr, Duchrefs Slim rovia• .4 ar Mr. Boyce. Sappho . .. tr a . II dr Mr. Berkeley 's Saddleback . ~ . .. . . 4 It Slim the favourite. lis 1 against As . .1t was disputed that Philip's jockey had erosse4 IlIselts• limn, and the Steward , tsdasidok sod soother brassies ran between two, and woe by 111arbeisss brainy Sla4disbnek. 4 /112 *wiser of Philip would sat start bias again. Than is s.alikii dispute respecting the decision of the Stewards. 'Fbe course as mach thronged with beauty and it aides. 4 IPSWICH RACES. WIDPIVIDAY i JULY 4,-(JECOND DAY.) The Gmtnemeses Pereseef 60p. fur tbree.year old*, 7st, Vb. ; 'Neer, list. 11114.; ire, 94.41 b.; six, 9.t. 81b.; and aged, Ilea. MIL Two miles and a quarter beats. The winner Iletbe sold for 250 guineas, if demanded. Mr. loner's br. e. by Sorcerer, -4 yea Ler* Roar ch. e. Hoopoe, by Quit, 4 yrs 501 d... . The winner the favourite—woos cleverly. The course this day was again thronged with compnwl. BIBURY RACES.• 1 1 I I .1 JP TIMM) AY , JULY 1.. . . ,a• The Bibary Stakes of 45es. each, lb ft. 3t.—Teria piles. Mr. Fraser's Cl.o Albyn, by Monetaineer, 4 yrs 01d.... • 1 ' Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, 5 yrs old .-- . I •• MI Mr. West's Alpha, 5 yrs old Mr. 1..... Valentine, 3 yrs old . : 7 : ••itit .. 3 a The Bertford Slakes of 10ga. each, sills 2Slis. 1446419 ihre Club. • Heat. the New Mile. Mr. Charlton's Si. Patrick, by Sir Walter, 4 yr. old.. 1 1 Mr. Dinidas's Pelkaa, b yrs old t ..,. 3' 1 Ale. D'eses Alpha, 5 yrs old 2 S . .. . Mr. Thorithill's Scarps, 3 yrs 01d...... t . y•tpt• 4 4 On Moudayse'nnight a favourite blood mare. the property of Mr.HUbIPNItEIIi, Coed, Carinertben shire, fooled four colts; sud what makes this ma. stance of profusion in nature more extraordinary, they were all of a brilliant jet black, the darn:peing a &right bay. - - . EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. Oa Wedikesisy Daniel Crils,'lll* teiebralled•gualbstrian, returned to town from Sidmouth, whom he was engaged for wager of tweaty-tee guineas to run from that piece to the CaNhs.yard in Exeter and back agate in five hours, a distance of thirty-two miles, over 'a hilly country. Be started on Saturday last precisely at six o'clock ie the morning, accompanied by two Gentlemen on horseback, and arrived at the. Castliegate in• Exeter tee misull.e before eight, performing the fret aixteta mike is one beer and fifty minutes; he rested twenty minutes and look some refresionent ; the Gentlemen did the smite, sad procured fresh bongs; he then returned back to Sldukouth, where he arrived with ease twenty minutes within the time allowed. On the ?bill of dna month be is to commence the Herculean task of walking ono doomed miles iu as many serermitn half hours at Nottiugisam, being half like time the same number of miles were performed by Captain Barclay. Great wagers depend on this match. The inhabitants of the City of Hereford are about to present to Mr. Hums a hogshead 6f the best cider that the county can produce. and au, elegant silver tankard, with an appropriate inscrip tion, as a mark of tire sense they -entertain of his parliamentary exertions. The Observer of Sunday, Joly 22, will contour/ 4 - a full and correct account of the Coronation We ousaies, illustrated with Four Engravings aad Ettplosniscy line' Tablas. It will consist of Two Sheets. on Foiti Its 0 Coleinas, without say Advertisetneats is either. Itwat-olleet will contain two Views of the Interior of she Mahn, and this Halt, at the must interesting periods of I y.., 71Phis price of the two sheets will be Court seven-pence each). To prevent disippoiutmeats, crew will be kept on sale fur tea days after the day of publication, so that it can be had until the Ist of Antrim, and being* a slintiped aswspaper, items he seat to any part of ties linited.Ning dam free of postage, franks for which parts= any bit.bart gratuitously at the {Rites, No. 1119 and No. 1411,, Strand., Tea . Observer can also be ordered throttle,' she Newspaper Agi ntr, Postmasters, and Country Bookeellers. POLICE CH•NGEIL—The Shadwell Office was'on t Wednesday shut up, by order of Government, to prepare the transferring of the estab r l y ish e tn xte en4 l - to eery High-street, Mary-le-bone, white premises have been ruled up Ato an entirely new plan, and which sire to be *paha for the dischitrgp of public business in a few dao. The Shadtleit Magistrates, Messrs. Getigmta, HOSKINS, an HARDWICK, are to presi4a there„With the exce p t tiOn of Mr. HARDWICK, Oht, ii to tr/c`Ceed Mr. Itaw- Ltirsom ,„ of Lambeth -street, the latter bring pointed, 10 the room of the former at the Mary-le bout Office, where Mr. GlittrelTitg is to hold the same, situation as be Shedwell, that of first. diug Magistrate. isst A ie . .d re ei w gA d tp aP pearrs egos was England. Glad it hero put out at cosupound lisle. paid into the Bank of 80/. Bank Dote, which war. rest, when find issue& bp dim time it. would I . osip amounted to nearly 2,7404 / • I ■ r . 5 „ 10i -,- 1