The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-17 00:00:00

I• HE BRITISH PRE SS. LONDON, MONDAY, AvousT 17. Gottenbusgh Mail arrived on Saturday, with tter s and Papas from that city to the Bth Instant. ital GAUDIER'S Fleet passed the Sound on the saluting the Castle of Cronberg, on the Dasish k , as it passed, and receiving the customary salute " su m This circumstance marks the friendly sposition of the Danes. A great number of Eng apt of war and transports, probably the second id third divisions, passed Gottenhurgh on the sth td O. These Papers contain a Bulletin of the 'ahoy operations at Stralsund; but they are of rle importance. His SwtnlSH MAJESTY repeat his morns' for an armistice. but was answered, a s the surrender of the place to the French was le s ea aim nee to their acquiescence. His SWEDISH L uzs ys, presuming that his first request did not tleatend the necessary attention, in consequence f its haring been a verbal one, made his second mend in writing, but the answer has shewn that sr ohjeition was to the substance and not the form. A Gentleman is arrived in town who left Ton •;en on the 9th, and Copenhagen on the 6th inst. Et that time there wee two British fleets is the Bal. tc—Admiral Gamma's, and the second divi sin, which sailed from the Downs. A Tonaingrn Mail arrived last night, with letters sTri papers from Altona and Hambnrgh to the s:h, and Copenhagen to the Sth instant. The frn division of the British Beet was in sight of Copenhagen en eat 4 , h. and the second was on toe bane day off the bland of Anbalt, in the Cat twiat. An ezpiess was immediately sent cif from ynhagen to Kiel, wi.h an account of Vie ar /rival of the English fteet.-...Ksel is a town in Relste;n, and is. we believe, at present, the misisn.:e of the Crown Prince of DEWMARIL.— Listen from Malan state, that the Russian troops is Canto have received orders to deliver up the place immediately to the French, and return to Russia. It is also stated in an article from Ve nice, that the French are preparing to attack Sicily. The strong places on the Maese, it is said. are to be ceded to France. and Holland is to receive, as an equivalent, an estr:sion of territory in Westphalia _ _ _ We announced, on Sem day, the departure of Sir STETiitS Sli tare. for St. Peterstvirgh. One objel et his mission is, as we ststed, to order away 211 British Merchantmen. This precaution is racked necessary by the new system of policy assumed by Russia. Government are in pos se,sion of the eontesas of the Secret Articles between t:,at Power and France, an-i they are very unfa v. urable to this country. 'To compel England acknowledge the pi nf "free ships make free g00d.," for are enforccinent of which, witn other 'unges in our Mar it:me code, the Powers of the North have twice confederated :.gainst her, is said to be one of stipulations.—Tliese eairns, all panics in this country have ad mitted, cannnt be abandsned without resigning wink them our naval sup_eiority. In this situa tion, only one course rtuaains for us to pursue. "We must," to use the words of Mr. SIitIIDAN, when speaking in the House of Commons upon the sucjea, •' Nail our Flag to the mast, detemined to 4 , c) to the bottom, rather than surrender it." • Mr. Straw, the Messenger. sallied on Saturday with dispatches from Admiral GAMBIER and Lord CATHCART. alleft Stralsund oa the 6th. Dupli cates of his dispatches were received yesterday by a post-office espren from Yarmouth. A Messenger was sent off, at three o'clock, lase scorning, with dispatches for the LORD bantam ANT of last/ass. A Mesienger left town at the same hour with dispatches for Plymouth. T:ti following appointments took place on Satur day :—Captain Sir T. Wit Liens, to the command ofthe Nebtis.e; Captain Lonnie to cotrimnral the See Females at Portsmouth a and Capt. Fowtzt, Lair and Hoarse, to the Sea Fencibles in Ireland. Mr. Wooten, a KING'S ble..enger, arrived yes terday bum Hull, with dispatches tor Government. Dispatches were received, yeuerday, at the Ad miralty from the fleet off U•bast s dated the 12th. Some •hips have been sent hum it to cruise off Cape St. Vincent. The !duly Arabs /la Packet, from the Leeward (sailed from Tnttoht on the 12th July), and the Priaars Alisabeti Packet, from Lisbon, (sailed on the 2J inst.) are arrived at Falmouth. The letters will be delivered this day. The it erre Ci4r/orie Packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Antigua, on the 2J July. The Waltivhahl Packet, front Falmouth. st rived at Lisbon, on the 2,1 inst. Ihe ships Ilrggintas. Semor, Captain *DONALD, end the /Interpose, LAWSON, from Jamaica. are ar sired at Liverpool ; they sailed from Negri' Bay an the 27th June, with the fleet, comisting of lib sail, for Gieat Britain. &c. under convoy of His Menne'. ships liirpbant and Cuba, and parted from them oa the ItitlaJuly, on the Banks of New foundland. We have audacity to Ny e a cornet Report of the speed► of the Right Hos. R. B. Sussman. open the State ot•lretund, in the House of Coin arincs. on Thursday last, will be published by a Gent: man, with gotatiation, no Friday next. fiE BRITISH PRESS• lg ro. LONDON, MONDAY, ACQUIT 17. .1; A Gottenburgh Mail arrived on Saturday, with tiers and Papers from that city to the Bth Instant. v! dmira I GASIIIIIIL'S Fleet passed the Sound on the s ~ saluting the Castle of Cronberg, on the Daaish . e. as it passed, and receiving the customary salute return. This circumstance marks the friend!) • spoSt *tion of the Danes. A gre at n umber of En g • h ships of war and transports, probably the secom .d third divisions, passed Gottenburgh on the stl d 6th. These Papers contain a Bulletin of tit ilitary operations at Stralsund; but they are e ! •t e importance. His SwenlSH MAJESTY repeal 1 is piers's' for an armistice, but was answered h a t she surrender of the place to the French W 2 t ie use lila see to their acquiescence. Ilis SWEDIS tAJESTT. presuming that his first request did fit ommand the necessary attention, in consequent its haring been a verbal one, made his secor emen d in writing, but the answer has shewn th • ofiellion was to the substance and not the ferr A Gentleman is arrived in town who left To rir.gen on the 9th, and Copenhagen on the 6th ini Et chat time there wee two British fleets to the B. Lc—Admiral Gamma's, and the second dr eon, which sailed from the Downs. • A Tonningen Mail arrived last night, with law end papers from Altona and Hambnrgh to t S:h, and Copenhagen to the Sth instant. T frt division of the British fleet was in sight Copenhagen en ti.i 4 , h. and the second was the same day off the Island of Anbalt, in the C resat. An express was immediately sent cff tu ynhagen to Kiel, wilt an account of the rival of the English fteet.—...Kiel is a town Ilauein, and is. we believe, at present, t reiiden:e of the Crown Prince of DEll SI A RI. Letters from Milan mate, that the Russian tros in Ca:taro have received orders to deliver that place immediately to the French, and rett to Rusin. It is also stated in an article from' mize. that the French are preparing to attack Sic The strong ptars on the Maese, it is said. art be ceded to Fiance, and Holland is to receive, as equivalent, an cite Sinn of territory in Westpha We announced, on Satur day, the departure of STEflitS Sit illre. for Sr. Peterstvirgh. ehje3 of his mission is, as we sttted, to order at all ti:r British Merchautrasea. This precautioi rendered necessary by the new system of pu assumed by Russia. Government are in sr.sion of the conteras of the Secret Articles bete t:,at Power and France, awl they are very u tr. urable ro this country. To compel Englani srknowledve the otinciut^ of free ships make i,......, ,,1 ..t...t? -,'' k ID . • —...0r ' . ..sir . .1. , .7 '‘......; 1 •, .J ' - 4 4. ' 3% . ' PORTRT. LIPILOGUI TO Till NEW COMEDY OF " ERRORS EXCFPTED" Written by Mr. Litchfield ; and Spoken by Mrs. Liteht.eld. I,adiel dad Gekttemtu, I've oft' heard say, An Author's like a Me-chant, and his Play The bark in which is halgl his precious wore, Freighted and destiii'd for some distant shore. Our Author's seaters small, and light his cargo, A rid what be dreads tile TWA is your embargo. Just new, behind the scenes, the po.ir man pres:d me, And mid, all trembling, that if I addrosed y., He would engage, however "tempest ton," His agitated bark should not be " lost ;" I stnird of course, and told the flatten.: rogue, I knew not how to creak 3n Fielogoe.-.. Hot litre I am on deck, and thus berme ye, I'll try, in Sailor's language, to implore ye : For though I never stired a heat from shore, I've learnt a.m.: lessons from the Corisised.,,e. So as a Gomm, though no melt of war, Let me look out, arid we now matters are. And first I'll try my soundings in the Pit, Lurks there no rock on winch our brig .nay split? No quicksands, 5h0a1,,.. Rats, nor no leembure, Where many a vessel has been wreck'd before. In yonder quarter (upper red of the Pit) a storm UMW brewing, That threatens to involve us all in ruin. A ship prepares for ! beware, An enemy has ta'eu his station there—. II is name is Critic--'fis,ll sae him stow, I know him by the Gorgon at his prow ; A heavy sailer, bit ho vi- is calling, And no one venture:noir a ithout a otoulirig; His bead all smote-- II w rater that the shot Sent (rein hi: ca 11.111 corns so hissing hot ; Sea how lie lowers hi. liti—may, do not frown, No. cut our rig* rig hp—nor rue ris Cita. Ta tks tent Saes.) That in that offing there, is call'd the Roger, Who never fights but when he's half seas over; Arid as well kno• n on site dramatic mein, By his rozgh sailing, and unsteady motion. He has but joist left port, for well I sot His upper-works are damaged iy grape.shot. Two other sig is be hi,, howe'er ..c got 'em, A head well bragerid, arid a copper bottom (gelatin: re the ham.) (To elite Gallery.) But yuu, my hoeest heads, Mewl is the ch Who .r e rialt is thunder from your birth, the clouds; Ynu, like true sailors, neter heftily prow Whrn you behold a we're' in distress, For wt.' you know, who rule the arobjeift ways, When it is time to punish, when to ,are... Eager the haughty open Ike to head. As to chastise a neutral ho;.:.w (fiend. It nut tl,in'a ermy, take ilCt into tow, s o w, sail unler rout • egthetlow ; Fen k Oki she prose, alas! a cast-away, (tor lgairris t!iitd night will be a Banyan Day. tie Side *aim.) Ladies between decks, if your favouring gales Trio lend to fi I Cie ►,.et's trembling sails, it, Su voter voy.go won't tuns out • dream, '• torrit AA, freely ►oth with wind sod stream; E it s tee Critic Seas she's waked o'er And gains triumphantly the withd•fer shwa. 111 to the Author, said depel his fear, And say, his rots have found • market here; say, too, for I think I gums wive, Hwo you wiU rendersoir. to-morrow night. Yesterday sainfeinf His MAMTV, Princesses Au. GUST A. M AMY , SOPIIIIA. and AM a. accompanied by Countess taamie, and Lady InYnNe, rode to St. George's Chapel; •hev vs ere saluted in the Pa• lice. Yard by the Royal Regiment of Horse Guard's !Ewes, and the King's Own Iteival Stafford Militia, the hi di of each regiment playing God ewer shaking. risisl A.l erre and PritrrersSES were attended to and f rorl Church by Generals CA ILTWRICSH r and FITZ ; the Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Loco from tit. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, lYth ch..i ter. and verse 10 After the service. His Ma jesty gave audience to tl.e ArChhibbnp of CANT Ea suav in the Chapter Room for about a (I,lili ter of an hour; after which His Mai ssr Y and Princesses, &c. rode to Frogmore to dinner, and retuthed to the Palace at three o'clock. The Quasar and Princess ELIZAMN had Divine Service performed in the Palace ; afterwards went to Frogmore. ready to receive His M siesty and the other Pairicasses, and returned to the Palace soon after three o'clock. Yesterday the MILS of Yose completed his 44th Year; the same was celebrated en Saturday at His Royal Highness's sear with mach splendour; their Ma:trriss and the nitre's's' were present. The sante was likewise celebrated by their Royal High- ness's domestics, et York House, St Jame: s, who had a ball and sumpttious supper, with a profusion of liquOille*C. to entertain their friends upon the oc caries. &Meshy. the Loan CH ancittoa and Lord MILYILLt dined with the Duke of Cuussat.AND, at his apartments, in St. James's Palace. The Earl and Countess of Olt motto, and the Hon. and Rev. Dean Rouses, are enjoying the salabrions air of Ten►y, in Wales. Mrs. Geors has taken the late Mrs. Powetr.'s place at the Haymarket Theatre : she was very well received in Bits, Barns, on Saturday last, by a crowded audience. The Sunday critics have opened an aerosols with Mr. DI ODIN ; they give him credit for euteth, and Jail beaus ; hut have found out that he is nei ther a SHERIDAN, a CONOREVE, Of a Wvcrsasitor, but facetious Toss Diann.. In addition to the novelties already produced at the Haymarket Theatre, a Farce, from the pen of Mr. Out.coe, will be brought forward, if the short lived season will admit of it. Covent-Garden Theatre opens on the 14th of next month, and Drury-Lane on the following day. The Duke of Gsouc EST Ea will leave Cheltenham to-morrow, sea-bathing having been advised for the more speedy recovery of his health. Saturday morning. Mr.. K. Powatt, of the Haymarket Theatre. and late of Covent-Garden Itestre, was found dead in bar bed. The pieced lag @veiling she performed in Dian: a's new Co medy. A foot race was run on Saturday morning, at Kilburn. by a Mr. Four. who undertook to go a mile in four minutes and a half. The wager was for SO gaineas, and the pedestian Pet forma his task so nearly, that he had not mote than a few naiads to spate. SPORTING IPITLLLIGENCE. LEWES !t ACV% —Cantiaued.) eltlnty, Ara. 11. Third and lad year of 45 seepttalc-i. of IV. each, for Hunt. eri, lona fide the pf.,:aerty of Salrerilsers, en I that hews been regul.rls hunted tf.e preeedoig Season; not to b• pot ,r 1 training befor, 11 tirat of Mach, to carry Ilst.eaeh fatioe• to be allowed 31O.; to be rods by Gentlemen. 0..6 (our. mil* heat. !Meg Richmond's t h. Yos•Korrer.Me Mr. Rush's b. h. St. George Tl•e Onset! Plate, value .01. for hemet of all denentinartont, three year ot I. foca l " 64. Nur year olda, 7st 61b fife year olds, Bat. lib. cit year olds, flat. Mb. and aged, flit. 71b. Mares and Geldrnta allowed Gl'. best of three heats, two reas ant . half to a heat Any horse, ec. hating won once this year to carry 310. it twice, Mb. if three time. or more, 7lb extra. Mr. Fernaer's Hawke, 3 yrs old Walk( d use The Town Plate, value Fifty Poondt, fur all Home; ihree year olds to carry 6.t. (oar ye' , r. 1.1., Tit 1115. five year n 1.14, Sat. 515. sit v ear olds, net 71a r•• 1 aged, BA 916. Mores and Gelding. allowed lib. the 1.-,t of three. he v.:, two rode' a. , d a half to a hear. The vthther to he .v. 41 Viatt. if demanded within a quarry? of an hour, the owner of the second.horse bethg flirt entitled, de. Mr Treven , on's b. c. by GoMnna, out of Mum:Atte, 3 yrs old, Gat 1 2 1 H. R. H. the Prince of Wales's ch. g R argentin°, 4 yrs old, 7st. 11th. 2 1 2 Hit Royal I lighness the Prince of Wales did not honour this place with his presence this day ; nor was the compiny numerous, the day beirg ra• ther stormy prevented a great many ftorn coming. The first race between the Duke of Richmond's g.ll. You-know-me and Mr. Rush's b. h. St. George. was a beautiful race ; St. Geor d e was the favourite, T to 4 on him, and 5 to l against You-Intro) me. which was rode by Mr. Dalmy. The grey horse got the lead all the way ; at the turn of the course they were nearly even, and came up the course a-breast ; it was won by Yer.knosc-me, by hall-a-length. After dinner. the race between the Prince of Wales's ch. g. Rftgeneino aid Mr. Treva nion's b. e. by Gehanno. was a very good race, es pecially the last heat, which was won by half-a. neck. The race was not over until half.past seven. The play to-right is the Castle Spectre: Mr. W. Penley plays Mettry. SATURDAY, £to. 15. Lord Darlington's i'asimon, a.l 71b. apt. Sir John Slavery's Sir Lamar.lot, est. 11b....F0ur miles—.s2og•. 200 ft..... WWI by Sir Launcelot, Capt. Poole's b. m. Creeping Jenny, by Laurent, 10st art. Capt. Chattel's eh. m. Regent, 9st. Gib. fur begs. the last mile, and to be mile by Gentlemen. Maim Clay's Informer, art. Capt. Haffenden's Tom Pipes, 9st, ...ch.-4 ritt es. 1001. half forfait.Off.) Third ant lad Year of a Sire:pukes of it each, for Horses of all ayes I four year bids to awry 7st. 71b. five year olds Rat. 51b six year olds, est. M. sad aged 9st. Mares and Geldings to be allowed 31b..—Fear miles. H. R. H. the ?ductal Wales's Orville, aged, est 1 Lord Chichester Mad Mr. Formers Cerberus, S years 011, list. Sib. Lord flarliagton's b. b. Pavilion, 6 years old. est. 191 b dr. A ilandxse Plate, valts• Fifty Pounds, given by the Mem bers of the Boteegla of LeVIIIM, for four, five, six year olds, and ag.4 her,..-Mesta....Two miles and a half each. Mr. Fenner's !Wiese, 5 rams old, receivad 10 guineas. Tee Ladies` Plate, value Sixty Guineas, free for all Horses three year olds, to carry. sst. 121 b four year olds, 7st. orb. five year olds, 5.'. 41b. six year olds, ert. 914. and aged, last. 1115. Marrs aril Gs , dings showed 31b. One 4.mile hest. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales's Orville, aged, Set. 111 b... 1 Mr. Fermer's b h. artghton, S years add, 1,1. lele. This town this morning was all in motion; the concourse of people that crowded to it from 41 parts was greater than on the two preceding days. A fall of rain in the morning threatened to spoil the sport of the day ; but towards twelve o'clock it began to *leer up. At half past one His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived upon the ground, His Royal Highness drove his barouche with six bays; Lady Haggers.one sat upon the box with His Royal High ness. In the barouche were His Royal Highness the Dnke of Clarence, Viscount and Viscountess Melbourne, and Mrs. Fitzherbert. Colonel Hanger sat on the dickey. Sir Juhn Lade, with a vii avu drawn by four bays, with his Lady inside, took his station behind the Prince's carriage. Viscount and Viscountess Gaga were in a corricle. Amo.:Jst the cnmpany which were close to the Royal carriage were the Earl and Countess of Barryraore. Lord and .Lady Harrowby, the Earl of Selkirk, Lady Lambert, Sir Jahn Shelly, Mr. Mellish, Lird Rodney, kc. &c. As soon as His Royal Highness the Prii•ce of Wales had seated himself, one of the Stewards of the course came up to His Royal High ness, when.it was agreed that all the races should be ran before dinner; and they were ran in the follow ing manner: the sweepstakes of ten guineas was the first race, between His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's Orville and Mr. Formers Certerii ; On virle wits lode by young Edwards, and Cerkerat by Buckle. The odds on Orville before starting were 6to *and 2to 1. Cerberm hept the lead for the first two miles ; at the tura, ()route gained on him, and when coming rap the course, 23 to 10 on Orville. It was won by him by half a head, and allowed to have been a very capital race by all present. A dispute, however, maze upon a charge that Orville crossed Cerieres, at the mils and a half, in com ing in ; which is not yet settled. The second race was the match between the Earl of Darlington's l'avi-• 71b. against Sir John Shelly's Ste Ceionre.. kr, est. llb. four miles, which was won by Sir John Shelly's Sir Larneelee by half a longs:, ; a very good race. The next race was :he Ladies' Plate, which afforded good 'loin ; it was well contested, and won br Vie Prince's Orville. The last race was Captain Poole's b. m. Creepiqi Jemmy, rode by Mr. Dainty, and Captain Chattins's ch. m. Regent, code by Captain Tomkinson I it was won by Creepy Jean" by three lengths. Here the sport of the day ended, at four o'clock, when His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and party went to dine with Colonel Newton, at his beautiful seat near Lewes. —The town of Lewes this evening is full of coos pany. 'lire whale of the interior of the Theatre has been newly fitted up with an additional tier of boxes, and does the highest credit to Messrs. Jonas and Peaky, the Managers, who have spared no expense to render it both elegant and commodious. The design and execution are by Mr. Goldsmith, of Lewes, and the ornamental part by Mr. Jonas ; the scenery does the highest credit to Messrs. Greenwood and Smith, of Drury-Lane Theatre. The play this evening was Team cad Citaalry, in which Mr. Dormer, as Comp and Mr. renter, as Captain Glanrey, were loudly applauded. The Epilogue, spoken by Mr. Wm. Peaky, and Ms. Dormer, was received with unbounded appro. - • hation. In the Entettaiateen•• Mrc. W. P. nley played Art taae. it, the f•tce 1 ihr at Large, iris. t !' .its about tied with beauty a:•J fashion. Neve. w es , in a Provincial Theatre a mere btillian, ice ; 'tar ladies were elegantly dressed, and th- whole of the performance emu off with great vet I. The per formances were by d•rsirt ut J L .*.teen!!arr, E<e,• and Samurl Nch tls, E q Stewards of t" R res. I have just learned, th t the disputed rac 4 n• the sweepstakes of ten guit.eac %ill no. '•• dci. • .'. t.ll the neat ()Sober meiting, of course .d bets will stand void. BRIGIIPM, A t:o. 14. His Royal Highness the Prince cf Vsr_Atel grand ball last night was attended by upw..r Is of f: sae hundred persons of rank and fashim. Leery apart mentin the Pavilion was beilliaoily lighted ; the, grand ball-room was lighted by large Chinese lamps and the floor tas•elully chalked in devices. At t o'clock the company began to assemble, and the line of carriages extended as far as Nord.-west - - The ladies sere elegantly dressed in white, trimme I with point lace ; wreaths of flowers were the prevail ing head dress, carelessly drawn through the &e,'. and int omixed with diamonds. lit the brilliant circle were, independent of the Royal Party, the Doke of Saint Alban's, Count Beaujolais, Baron Hompeseh, tl.e MaiTiis of Head fort ; the Earls of Cholmondeley, Barry more, Sel kirk, Durtley, and Bathurst ; Countesses of Owl mond ley and &anymore; Lords Harrowhy, Rod ney, Erskine, Arthur and Charles Somerset ; Sirs J ,hn Shelly and Lade ; Colonel G 6 j Ladies Lambert, !sale, Haogentose, Somerset, kc St.c. and several military officers ' • the company did not break up until four in the morning. His Royal Hi g hness the Prince of Wales, His Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence, and a large party of Nobility dined, this day, with Mrs. Fitaherbert. * 6 : 15 . The 'theatre last night was honouree. ..with the presence of His Rosa! Highness the Prince of Wales, and the House was a complete bumper.-- His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, with His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the ?Laos- gorse Ambassador, the Earl of Egremont, La.ty Haggerstone, Baron Hompesch, Mrs. litakerbest s and Mr. Dalmy, sat in the Royal Box. Tht p.ey went off with great eclat. At five o'clook this atm noon, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, and Lord and Lady Fiends Spencer, arrived bete. The bells rang on the occasion. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and party returned at a quar ter past nine this evesiug, to the Pasiiion„ from 'Colonel Newton's, at Lewes ; the band played the who:4 evening the most delightful airs. Th. Steyrro was • ery full of company, and the night most • charming. The pray this evening, by desire of Earl Berkeley, was numerously attenard. The Earl and C,our.tess Berkeley, Viscount Dursley, Countess of Rosslyn, the Earl of Egremont, Lord Huntingfield, and thu Misses Vanneck, sat in the Prince's box ; the whole of the boxes displayed all the elegance and fashion in Brighton. Inc play, Marls ado about leetbing, went olf with great applause ; Mr. J. B: union, ail/s -enile/4 and Mr. Bennett, as Frier, played their parts with their usual humour. The Enterthinment was also very much applauded. Their Royal Highnesses. the Pnnee of Wales and Duke of Clarence ate sac peeled to leave the Pavilion at one o'clock to-mor row, for Oatlanos, to celebrate the birth-day of His Royal Highness the Duke of Yolk. The sport for the ensuing week at Blighton will be selling matches, a grand cricket-match. and a toot lace.— fieletter and ojcsbl, ate Also here. and it expeeted that they w.ll tight shortly . w-- --- After the division upon Mr. SHIaIDAteI motion, on the state of Ireland, in the House of Commons, on Thersday last, the Right Hon. Member gave notice of bis intention to move s us the ensuing hes sian of Perliannut, for a Committee to iuquare into the State of Ireland. The Ksao has been pleased to order a Cove ark.lire to pan the Great heal, inspoweging the Dears cad Chapter of the Cathethal Church of Bristol to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the 'Translation nt the Right Reverend father in God Gsoasta Pe c saw ca. (late Bishop thereof,) to the See of Exeter; sod His Meitner has also been pl ease d, by His Royal Sign Manual, to recomneed to the said Dean and Chapter, Doctor Jour, Lex nOila, Dean of Gloucester, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Ihistol.—(Garette The Kies has beta pleased to aumivate, consti tute, and appoint Ells Grace Cn.ftecas Duke of Kicusiorso, Lenox, and AVIIIGaT, to be Steward of the Cal of Chichester.—(l6.) . The !koalas also been pleased to nominate, con stitute, and appoint AD•ii Dore, Esq. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the Shire of Fodor, in the room of Persica CH ALAIRII, Esq. resigned.—(/b.) The Kano has also been pleased to appoint Mr. ROICIIT HALDAIII to be Professor of Mathematics in the University of St. Andrew's, vacant by the Death of Mr. NICOL& VILAMT.—(Ie.)• The Duke ut Cuss p was present at the Privy Council, held at Windsor, on Friday morning. It was with great difficulty Ministers could procure a sufficient antaber of Privy Counsellor, to make Council, which requires six Minoti of being left in a minority upon :4*. SxspII)AN'S motion upon the state of Ireland, it 'itch took place on Thurday evening, and which was expected ;3 keep the House of Commons sitting till a very ! ste hour, so that it would be impossible to a 5 . .., le Member of the House of Commons, who • ," 4 Privy Counsellor to atien.: the Council. East , s o. oats, in consequence, prevailed upon Sir d o nne BASICS to attend. Lord li.vraesaciar kept the Rialto and the Counci waiting for that before he ar. rived horn Conduit. The Councii could not pro ceed withaut lion, as he had cue w ten's speech, ao4 the Proclamation for prorogumo she P.f iiament. Eoly ou Santo a t su•we , ,g. a party attuning from Vauxhall, .tiiseived 3 me,, geateelly-I...ssed s standing outside t:.e haitior •des et Wenthisister bridge, apparently ih a ..espototng state. One of the company having laid 1044 of his 4. stantly leaped oaf, anal in t e snuggle ' of his coat beriltio &rchid boats put stairs to Lis Assistance, but the body e, found, and it was supposed fps tide' wider the barges. ~. a A ll e letei:be but off hoes Cee e. eke silt be beef Piped it