The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-02 00:00:00

Illesolstiosa,, was afteetrarda moved and carried ; to be pre sented by the Martmtwalisefford sad Lord Viteonst Anse., The meetisg was composed &hugest reclusively of respecta ble huesebtailere ; sad the COINIMOS j•hes at Ibe elsoi were, w No Passers f TAM se peon"—" No 'Presliem"—w lagrekers • Clever"—" N. sursorp Logstiells," ice. • Sr S. Wrottesiey sad lbelyesbe, live,. were cheered by eke bmase of flos people, die Meeks; the Public Other ; sod arested with aselseealient• throttle' the streets, ou tbeie . . .14414 T 414.91 - . h-ai rr. 144 Mem Ibs 1116ippiel ihrsewr] Ae very readily giro hosorthin to the followiag extract of a letter from a Preach Gentleman to his friend in this tonstry, which bu tors to us front a respectable quarter in ibis torn. It heeds out • very disheartening prospect Indeed to theft-hada of Africa, provided our own Govern ment sod um other gem( Powers of Europe, who stand pledged to render the abolition of the Slave Trade eireedisal, shall pot intepor Op* gootleAces with France in f f that oppressed-Cullman. We sioeorely Dupe they spay be indiviskg 1 4 4 PR Extract of • Niter to • PARtittlean in this country from hi. friend m Fromm dotted Rourdeanx, the loth Dumattoer, 1840 • " Sinai I last wrote so you, the information which bat raxclud tag aitt the auhiect of the Slave Trade continua, to be extremely discouraging. By a letter from theHatattash, I learn that ibis trade is carried on as actively as ever. sod of late I ton truly mortified to find, chiefly under the flag .of. Femme, that being, it rros, the only flag _which can now protect this infamous traffic from 4 -4ritieh seizure. The difficulties in the way of the abolition of this trade have always been very for midable, even with you, but with us they are 'greatly increased; I fear, by our not being able to 'reckon on the sincere and active co-operation of all the members of our Government. Indeed some well informed people of this place scruple not to assert, that Use Minister of the Marine himself, M. Por- tal. still has considerable property engaged in the old commercial hawse which himself formerly conducted in this city, and which his nephew con tinues to conduct under the firm of Portal and Co. house which, from Us colonial connexions, must be closely linked with the Slave Trade, if it dues not partake directly of its gains. Here also they speak, without reserve, of the particular interest which two persons. filling very high offices in the department of dm Marine and Colonies, have, in obstructing the ezectttiot► of our laws for abolish ing the Slave Trade: their blames are M. Mauduit and-M. Foreatie►. If all this be true, and it is very confidently asserted, it will at once ezplam why the wishes any countrymen in general, as well as of most of the present Ministers, on this point, should leave been eluded. I hive you to judge how painful it must be to me to give you this informa tion. I wish I as. any thing in the state of our po litical Weirs which afforded a better prospect for the fuuue; but circumstances lead me to fear that the warmest partisans of the Slave Trade are about to come into power. Our last elections hove greatly increased the 'lumber of Ultra Royalist Deputies. They have already had meetings at Paris, at the Lowe alone of their chiefs, the Count de Veuhlonc, who we. Minister or thi Interior in 1815; and it is calculated that their party will include no less than 990 Deputies. With such an array, they flatter themselves that they shall be ebk to force the Mi enters to act agreeably to their views and princi ples. This M. de Vaublanc, one of the old colonists, and the Count de Bruges, aide-de-comp of Mon sienr, are stated to me to be the two most ac tive partisaus of slavery slid the Slave Trade ; cad as they possess great influence among the Ultras, it is much to he feared that they will successfully oppose any repressive measures which the friends of huma nity and our Liberals might wi.li to adopt, whose efforts will probably prove fruitkin, if the Ultras should either become the Ministers themselves, or should even be the influential allies of the present Ministess." IL E BRITISH PRESS. - • LON DON. TUESDAY. JiroaaT 2, 1821. ,klllovskoseb 'Aids we gave yesterday of the oc c ettre9PA jflita shotioffished the last year, we con fined °AMNON 10 it review of the domestic circuit). moons of this empire, but there were events in other parts of Europe which will fix the attention of the historian, the statesman, and the philosopher, throughout ail ages, with a sentiment of deep and solemn interest. There is no subject of contempla tion more calculated to " dilate the strong concep. lions" of the human mind, to enlarge the priuciple of active benevolence, by exciting feelings of re spect and admiration for large masses of our ape ter, then that which is presented by tie sight of people long oppressed by slavery asserting at length their native rights, and by one mighty exer tion flinging off the prejudices end the uppressiuns u many years " like dew-drops front the lion's inane." The last year saw three nations, in rapid succession said by similar means, rising like one mall to resum e their rank and station in the scale of existence. Spain led the march in this glorious achievement, and so readily was her example fol lowed, lust by Portugal and then by Naples, that to the mind of suspicious tyranny their ready con carmine suggested the idea of some arrangement 1 _ . previously concerted between the principal actors in each of the three centuries. But who that can appresisate the entimusialta which the pro mise of liberty inspires, or can estimate the force with which • generous sympathy in Savour of the claims of patriotism can operate tapes the mina of a sensitive nation, will look • fur any other motive to the conduct of Portugal and Naples respectively, than the exhilarating influence 91 the exam* set by Spain, and the surprising success which crowned the enterprise of her gallant people. en Spain the revolution is happily . com plete, in Portugal au equal success may be cons dently anticipated ; but Naples is less fortunate in being less powerful than Spain, and less secure iu her geographical position than Portugal. But .what intorrupts the progress of the national pod in Naples, or the fulfilment of the happy destiny to which the virtue of her people scented resolved to lead their country ? What prevents the esta blittlnuant of the institutions which are to guarantee the security of itidividuals, and the general tran quillity of the State? Not the unwillingness of She Monarch to concur in the wishes of his subjects; not the hostility of a standing army exercising their collective strength to gratify the caprices of a despot ; hot the opposition of any considerable por tion of the people displeased at the projects of " as active minority ;" not the vices of the people, the thirst of dominion, or the restless energy of in dividual ambition. Naples has evinced no desire to disturb the governments of other countries, aud• in the instances of refusing to interfere in the af fairs of Brueveuto and l'onte Corvo, when the inhabitants of each place petitioned to be em braced within the system of her Constitution as they were geogmplittailly included within the ex tent of her territories, Naples has evinced a striking and novel proof of the ►trict delicacy with, which she was disposed to respect the rights of foreign Stotts. No imputation of criminality could therefore be urged against the Neapolitan Government or people ; yet the wishes of the nation have been counteracted, the independence and dignity of her King have been outraged, the sense of security has been destroyed, the stability of her institutions has been suspended, and her progress in the march of political science and the advancement of social happiness has been wantonly interrupted by the rude interference of foreign States. Europe saw with astonishment an immense army collected, for the entire.* purpose of punishing an independent King and people for hav ing presumed to wake such changes in their internal mode of administering ther own domestic concerns as to them seemed proper, and is at this instant out raged by witnessing a college of assembled Despots and their Ministers insult a Sovereign Prince, 'Oldie age tad sorrows demanded their pity, by requiring him, at u rigorous season of the year, to leave his own kingdom, encounter the dangers and inconveniences of a voyage by sea in the depth of winter, to appear before them and answer for his own and his people's coudoct. These ire events which, while in their collective state they shed a glorious light over the records of the last year, will, in some of their iniuuter details. excite feel ings of a less gratifying nature. The people of three notions have established the principle, that governinews are but emanations of the general will, to be exercised in trust for the public into. rests; while on the other hand this maxim is sought to be counteracted by some of the most powerful Sovereigns of the ',nth, who have con spired against the liberty of sminkirid, and hays formed a scheme of monarchical government, to which they propose to harmonize the respective sys tems of every lesser State, and control by the ap plication of their own arbitrary rule the wants and wishes of every people. The Meeting of the West Riding of Yorkshire. held at Northallerton, for an Address to the KING. praying that her MAJESTY lee restored to her rights. and for the d smimal of Ministers, was attended with sonic curious circumstances. Mr. I.II.ANSUARD, one of the Justices, had called a meeting on that day for the purpose of passing some Resolutions in favour of Ministers, under the name of a Loyal Address. Mr. Wvvtut., one of the Representatives of York, having drawn the ettention of the public to this aUewpt, Mr. I.4•lssmiau abandoned lus plan, and gave notice that the meeting would not be held. A most respectable body of the gentry of the Riding, however, insisted that the notice could nut he withdrawn. The meeting was accord ? ingly held on the day appointed, when the tables were coinpletely turned against Mr. IlLansitaio, and instead of an Address in favour of Ministers, an Address was carried unanimously fur their die. missal. The meeting was numerously attended by gelitimen of the first rack mat respectability, in cluding Messrs. Wevit.t.,•CuaLosma, WHARTON, I)UNDAS, RAVISOKN, and CROMPTON, all Members of Pailmitent. Mr. It. W. C. Micelle was in the Chair, Lind the Address wit. moved by Mr. CIIA LONER. An Mares, to the QUEEN, cougratu biting her on the doer sif the Rill of Pains and Primitive, aneris Petition to the house of Cu iiiiii one, proyiiig its influence to obtain the restoration of her MaiElTY'a name to the -Li turgy—the settlement of a provision suitable to her rank and station—an immediate inquiry into the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown, awl into the origin of the appointment of the Milan • &MN - .AIL- a' ColllRWait4 altos gagrii g. trovargeestir se the same Meeting. Meeting of the fahabitsuls of Werwjek hash piece at the TauSa £i4i on Tweaday, Woes a COSI. grstutatory Address to her Ms.tr:re was stateni. tautAY earrier4 It was the molt suinserams ever witnessed is that HIM, and was attended by many geptlespen of the Slat retpectipleility of the t(11141 and neighbanshoink Deems Paa took an active part is the 404049 OA ,120,9v4 several of the Resolutions. We antic* she orevesinstautile is a direct refutation of a Vol t and insidious urtkorts that a difference hhs erieleAmesemsa him and heir MAJESTY. ri..t s A meeting of the Freeholders, Magistrates, Justices, Ike. &e. 4.14 county of file, as bfAil at Cum, on Thamedoy last, fir the purpose of toting it loyal Il dyrs to the Kula on the present state of the country. The tort of lietua nos in the Chair, and the Address was moved by Gene ral Qvgaste. Of,. AYTovat moved an eruesedussmAs shaapproving of the conduct of Ministers towardi the 9VE I 4! - -eXlMeTviug irate& for disaffection. # 1 any existed—and recoonmemling an altered,* in the measures of his Mmghri‘g_Goveromeryli, l The amend m e n t was onppilailiarrlif the Kul Of Rossty and Mr. Felieusewi of Raids, but weal negatived on a divioins by a majority of 50. The numbers being for the original Address 85—for thi amendment 3i. The severe weather has commenced earlier in the south-west of England than in this part of the island. The river Exe was frogen over on Thurs day last. and the new cut adjoining it displayed many shatters. At Plymouth the season lisd set in with great severity, and the cold was intense. It is stated in private letters that there has been a fall of *Dow in the west. We understand that a Requisition for a Meeting in the large end important County of Wilts is in eiveulation, and that there is no doubt of its being numerously and respectably signed. There is no part of the kingdom iu which the Bill of Pains and Penalties, and the general conduct of Ministers, have been more generally reprobated. Extract from a letter from Liverpool, dated De ceasteer 23 :—" The resignation of Mr. C•NNINO has produced a strong sensation among the Ultras, sod I have just been assured by • Member of the Canning Club, that the Ministerial ',Arty are again divided. the Friends tieing expected to remain neutral. At the last select meeting, most of Ge neral G A 11C0 T ma's friends absented thetneelves. end Mr. 11-I.L—D was so disgusted' with the lan griage used towards the Quests by a velebrsted Barkboner, that be left the emits deeply offended." On Tuesday last the inhabitants of ,Malton pre ample proofs of their hostility to several of the Tory fteaespapers, by burning them in the public market place. About seven o'clock its the evening of that day, a large crowd having assembled together, they proceeded round that town, carrying fliitubeaux tit their hands, accompanied with music, and iu the front were bore aloft " The Coierier"—" IVeto Tiones"—" Pneket"—and the " Soot-bog -Gasette"—also an effigy of a Tory Pensioner iu called " Jacky the Brave.' As soon as they reached the market-place the Tory Papers sod effigy were.crarunted into a large tar barrel, and soon in one great coodegration, to the delight of the spectator.. May every town and village in Yorkshire follow the same example !--( York Herald.J Copy of a Letter from J. C. RAHSDEN, Esq. M.P. to Mr. JAIIES BOOTH, mercluosit, Rudders field : Newby Park, •rer Barobrielge, December 26, lid°. 51111-1 hope it may not be considered as intrusion if 1 take this opportomity of expressing through yon tbe satin adieu with which I have just observed, i■ the lest Laois Iforcery, a ratiterludicross account of • 'meeting held on ills 18th of this month, at Huddersfield, said to have been co aaaaa d for the purpose of voting • loyal Adderss to his Majesty. As a derided enemy to all meetiop which are ralkd stodge false mestere., I rejoice in the feilore of that attempt, or any others which are now so generally making throughoot theruuotry, by s few men, who, under colour' of *hewing their ezelareive loyalty to the King, intend all Ike while, eit►er iu set terms or by implication, to convey to the Throw a servile approval of the conduct of its Ministers, soil thereby attempt to deceive their King, by withhobilag from him the real and true slate in which they have, by their misconduct, placed the crows sod the country. It is, Mao, with the truest sorrow I love seen, that men can be Chard to make themselves a party to the late &teat ab'e and unconstitutionAl conduct of the Ministers towards the latortris and the country ; and that those who professedly advocate the cause of religioa sad morale should violate the principles of both, by branding their weigbbores with the titles of Disloyal—lmmoral—lrreligious ! I ass conident it has been swig, to t►e very universal, well-timed, and temperate expressing of the 'mentos feet jogs of the people of England, that her Majesty has opt fallen a victim to her merciless persecutors—and from the same means she will nut, I trust, look for proteciion is val., should fresh proceedings at any tint. be instituted against bee—which, if the essotry sllow the present Misisters to remain is power, abut is up slight mass to apprebesill may be the case. I hare not the honour of being personally know, to you, but Gum my cunuessou with Huddersfield, and as a hearty well-wisher to its interests and happiness. 1 cannot lose this opportunity of congratolaiing its iabsbitants ou the result of the ;meting no the 18th, as well aeon the adoption of the Resolutions which 1 saw were passed on the 4th of No vember, at a meeting rouvraed to Address the Query, qud which appeared to me to be most cowititutional and proper.-1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your moat übedisat, Ice. J. C. RAMSDEN, M.P. fur Milton • • GREAT - SKAETIIIS MATCII.—A person was back ed to skait a wile n► dare minutes, at Newmarket, yesterday, for tweuty guineas. Time was backed at 6 to 4. The catch of herrings and sprats Isat week at Plymouth was ro plentiful, that the former have been cried round the town at two.peuce a dozen, and the latter at a halfpenny the quart. -*Jag 0;4- T ~_ iiiliii~ • - ' ix WISP lOU 4111111111111111 P rOAVONIRIGIS ARRIVALS sili DirilanmitS.l Altattfi karl Thiiit• al Ritmo'. Mold, St. Smaties.street, from { N visit to tho Mite and RstiSons of Ilettated, akeof 1 " 4 . nen Alsbey. • Loerd Crtahocae. it his rather's (Slarini? of Will,or.)) Asiese is Arenrowstreel, from a tone. Blaine ameheick, at tha firr,al Hotel, St. IdlilltaNilteeli AVIS shis mid is *array. . fir Chicks dsgki/ s Ihmt. at his Isomer tit isleddlsaids Jamesli.ima4kre, from frier*. Ina lipttert Builoo, Bart. at Lis house in IllOormil, Moil his fret, Sbirl sill Lodge , Norfolk • Ate*. Dr.lltutt, all (bob'. hotel, Albentarte.otroat, from WINO 4« Nit sopslOnt. .d U°4ll,°°.l Ho 1. , I;hrves-elmteli festse a Aim their sent ia _offal ► Bultert Slayton, At ditto, fit. u , .. The awl amll Giantess of Carisamptpa, at their house in Ilinsti•-atmet o Illmeoley-sqvare, train their sent iu Surrey. DISPAIITORIIII. Prisons Ansrusta (yesterday) for Lord O'lleyes (yesterday) Imes Uatehett's Hotel, Dover. 'heel, fur fiusithsospsom. Lord Pterslatm, from At Stable-yard, St. lamas's, or Ws. • • The Girl sad Countess of Jersey, from the Duke and ilikairiees of Bedford's 'seat, Woulittra Abbey, br their scat, lattlaileit Park, Oxfordshire. Gemara. Sir George Aivey, Bart. Dom the Royal Hotel, St. Janses's-street, for am«. fry /. W. Comytod e llitat. from his house in Cleselaml.row, M. Joilses's• for Caollotfreflire• mid Mrs. Tjtrall,and Charles Tyrell, finia the yalerloo Hotel, JerntymytreeS for their seat is Zama. from trio hump 6u St. Jainees.plaer, far kis • re Surety. Elleulsorough, from his bootie in Stamboye.strem, Sliy.fair, for his seat at Rueisampion. lord Lineforti, from his house in Berkeley.sqaare, fur his seat Cooper's Hill, Surrey. LONDON JANUARY FASHIONS. [Prow " La Belle Aeniablfe."l ENGLISH WALKING DRESS. Round dress of floe cambric, with broad muslin honey comb border, surmounted by two narrow Coll quilled flounces of the some material. Preis spencer of black spits or velvet; thefithis points edged round with a rich cordon of black and walk entwined, and tenainasiaig by a pink tassel ; the tips of the ewers and cuff. trimmed to correspond. basig elastic scarf of pink gel, with very rich white silk ins :l)s. Romani to limiter ibaapeacer, with battlement edge pink satin, aid uroweated wish a sisal plume of lairck Ostrich feathers, from which depend., on Ile left side. a beautiful ph/Kress' feather. Block satin slippers, Limerick Mores, and pink ridicule- PARISIAN EVENING DIMS,. Roved dress of celestial blue gras.4•Nerples. made par tially high, sad trimmed down the front sad round the border with Jabal* vain, with satin uoutionar between the . sorrounding Astets.. (A dribiTy Scurf s h awl of sa to sipi Lyouese silk is often th on in graceful (olds over this dies) Nit 'of go • . awe -of celestial blue aid birth, with superb Ill'a of blue marabLot feathers : ttli heir arranged ooderMisth A r Alpha's, with a white solo bow is hoot. Niebloce sod ear-rings of rubies: erotica Ivory fru died yellill with a epos lefl wllibe, which ii elegantly painted es aseelairkm. lbws it blue gran dlF.Napbts, soils OW kid long glows. I 'loPits are timr(VeY wrw.tho 4 4 Ilemlsops for lbe ball room : flowers ,eittrbied with pees* wires* of oak Aid L i brium's (wiii,b t* Wein formed of coral), Aires of peer(., cOktstrt disoltisja . o Web 'Pivot mid pearls ill matefully 4uoilted, kw!. suorigollid is their Itreel. Tim mirror fees is • ci t e . 0 v ar oir r i ,a ( ti c lp ; it is of Ile aapciagsli colour, maid retr.erts.l7 o l 4o/ 1 411c, 9/ OP Willi.o3l* tulatatore kink i agAlrefoy • .ada* elingliarArai by 104 Phi MASISIO, IM'S. legs _ .""aIY i"1" , 1 1 4.• Tie faesorits salicler in jewellery are peseta larlderal : .OW.Auoter ortiele, thee made is mookleces, I. of bode km. eseasely large. Hair, ouseassalkl4olb gold, is sosabrimus be broceiets. . The favourite ciliate ma dlllalatli, lkodilaallg jtore• .. . . cola*, sod Christmas great. • ' • rrioew .I.l4aroLp diced qn Sunday with the Ducbess.4 KEST et 'Kensington Palace. In the ~Moss his Royal Highuess arrived at Marlborough Hasse, Pall-moll. Lord CIARIORNS. WO uoderstand. will .4ortly kad to the hymeneal altar the accomplished Mw GARCRYPE. of Great Stanhope-street, May-fair. ' TRj Duchess Os FBIAS and UCEDA, we are cruses-nod to mite, is confined to her Toppi. it her residence in Portland-place, by indisposition. Among the accidents of the day may be found the burning of a certain Treasury Janinel in vari ous place.. Tire political chysnists bam reported it au article of such infittesmabie quality. inntraures have been lately refused of the houses that take it in. On Tuesday last, at Yralmpton, Col. 1345T4RD gave a dintssr to Captain LANGMEAD'S troop of yeomanry ; and the latter gentleman having on his right and left the inferior officers, with Paymaster Foao as his Vice, did the company the honour to premidc. The troop mustered 100 strong, all stress ed in their new regimentals, and after partaking of a good supply of roast beef, plum pudding, strong beer and punch, during which many patriotic toasts were drank, the men retired highly delighted with their Colonel's hospitality, and their Captain and Officers' urbaiity. The Lord Bishop of EXETER is expected to ar rive in Exeter city on Thursday next. 011 iill ru trance into the county of the city ill the charity children of - the Episcopal Schools will be properly arrimgeth to make their humble duty to his Lord ship, and the head boy, in a suitable speech, will congratulate his Lordship on his Onit arrival in his diocese, entreating him to tread in the steps of ,(his predecessors, by becoming the patron aud protec tor of their schools. The Bishop will alight from his carriage at the house of the Rev. C. H. Cot 1.113. whene he will be met by the Right Worahiptpl the Mayor and the Chamber, attended by the clergy of the city, and the several incorporated bodies, who, after paying their respects to his Lordship, will accompany him to the'Close.' where he will be received by the Venerable the Deli() and Chapter (in their full mooniest.), Minor Canons, Ptalitudaries, Proctors, mind all the other Mein ben of the Cathedral. by whom he will be coo ducted in grand procession to his episcopal seat in the Cathedral. . • CHRI.ST444 Hailft Lady Sophie tyllieStee gpee pa Ad En, droner on Christaverdsy..,l4 - 'isesat. to'iibpat • poor people of 'ClFfaistiii,"at 1 flirrie'S'lmes , Liactitnalaire. and likiviisc ekiwOritiiiird ii!•Xlii4 l 4 s i. _purl tea them. ",' Mr. and Linty Mary Flirdyeee (Autumn ' i r llari of beef, bread, end Inuaek, bits'ljeteii' bated so every poor fatuity , i'',/t iftleraii, ' TN'ardly. he Hon. Owlets Noel be, remitted Moiffd, Of Oekham, Ittidip,delnie t the sum - to be given away till tft« plis i _r it flint 173 lier- ircirrirrn in the god eir Voristmas-day were ' - Weil with roast-lietelawd ale 'Oat of ttre'sbore Lately were distributed emend Abe North Loffenbasn, Oinikets to the vela; of gift o r the late Right H. Lad/ Murry Not, Mtewise left the slim of VW. To Be given poor of Exton.--Ared on Saturday the 23 i Lady Anne 1441. secordirst to her Ovid 1,110, metered a fit cm, wet lig to d m ime, tivert!rit Intern, to be distri buted amongst - the', of Nardi - Lufferrhatn. The numerous poor of Maker and lassos we on Saturday lint amply sopplied witli beef. bread, seal potatoes, the mutual gift of the Earl ofMoont tilgeunstie. In addition to this bounty, ieventy fautilim on Wednesday received warideletbing, Etc. and thirty are twice in each week seised eidiaoup. - -----....- . - • "• " /I.)i LPN!, 11 - IE4TatE. The comic ballet of !Arleta irm represented at this Op -Are laid night. so Sul:4mm to an English nadir-vi l e . Signar cAIII.O,CAMING 6 . 01 the theekee of Pc;ssey„ it t iiiiich be t tad the hniitr a iwifFaiiiw ing?xe kr 61.A4ilvic AO the chunkier of the $0,4.a, fibich hr dateline ! ivit oight at this thestrn, am 4 - ors recekled *ll"the OPS‘ket . teytitoonies of eppirobeitirma ti v l eh trtv 4 5 4144Pe i. i 9 Pgfit's,l. '4OO we kitt7 ail . 4 1 1 4.01eefed. ep . Rl ("11 Oil reviopyikupq ?cAlimiqpu t rixrr i bilArikii iii . 0 . 011 from his evceft egeritonereeerkegt4ott, that the fudience accepted his ANA, ippelesx._ atnl disitetued tyatb the i'lle%loon of the sbusee. - Thgr,e pee ,aortie excellent depcing also by Mr. Si: Apitx, Miss Stursost, and % as GooAcuji. and the *Mee; winch !fp Rot too long, went oil t r i a ls great eclat.. - , The ratio-theme of Aappalci. ;rod the new pantomime of Dr. Synia.r followed. In the latter piece, the drollery of PAULO, us the Clews, lilt the juvgitilzs pad of the endtencs nothing to regret. The per formance', for the convenience of the young fulls,, who made a strong muster on the uetao k nit, were so arranged as to conclude at eleven o'clock. The house was weU tilled in every past, and ovetflotsed at half-price. ------------ • - . iftELAmp. . . " :31.1Nr Dgcnteka 27. * * It is the intention of his Excelle ncy thiLtnli Lieutenant to remove his resilience frodithe ilei. regal Lodge, in the Phoenix Park. to t4Caitky, on Monday, the 12th of February; cod the first Lev" will be out Tu.'s , the 15th of Febrtisiy; 'aria the first Drawing-room, on Thursday evening t h e 42d of February. The High Sheri ff of the county of Dublin his appointed Saturday nett, the 30th inattint, ft:r holding's meeting at Kilmaiuham, to AddresS the King. The following Ns the names of the Re quisitionists:— nowt'', Frankfort, ke. C. Kildare, EJward Taylor, Dais Dawilturs, M.P. Governor, George Vary, Goveriqr, M Can too Doraville, Bert.P. Jirtra Finlay, llamas Fr Chan. Cobbe, Geo. Hassiltoo (Raarorra), Robt.ittaii O. • 7'boarsa Ellis, M.P. Ire. Ice. THEATRE BOVA 1., ROTUNDA. - < t Ou Thursday last this theatre dosed, with the historical play of Brims ileroiAme (written by Mr. Kirov/Its, nephew, of our lamented Sheridan}, .for' the benefit of .Mr. Clarke, whirls we are happy en state was a good one. The piece was as weU get up as could be expected for • bents, and pro duced throughout mod earnest and loud applawit. It abounds with 'transmit, and must always be of considerable interest to an Irish audience. Mr. Cobham never appeared to more advantage than in the venerable Brian. Mr. Warde did every justice to u'Deseargine. Aries was personated by Miss S. Booth, and never hod the amiable Princess of Ireland a snore able or lonely repre sentative.. Miss S. Booth possesses every quo. lification for the portraiture of female tender ness and passion. The expression of her fares mating countenance, and the modulation of her melodious voice, is always in unison ivitlithe passing joys or sorrows of her heart. The excellent-«.of her acting is faultless nature. for when wrought up even to a climax of despair she never missteps its limits ; and the vereptdety of her talents justifies ow in saying she is far above competition. She, as uses), received loud and reiterated plaudits. e .- (Dirbiia iireesiseos.j The Earl and Countess of MORLBY patronise the Oratorio of The Messiah, at the new Theatre Royal, Plymouth, this night. The opening of the new Exeter Theatre was announced for last night, with' an orcasionia Ad dresr, to he spoken by Mr. Bite mere. The Plymouth theatre, after a very unproductito season, closed on Friday night with the T r e s Ch es t. and 11f Age 7b-morrow, for the berw4t of Mr. HUT LILL 'Mr. YOUNG has entered into an culagemaAt with Mr. HARRIS, for three year., on a liberal s.rtitry, but will not return to Covent-garden until early•bi the spring.—(grentiag Paper.) The Brirtol theatre opened the campaign on Tuesday last. There was u slight eboliition 6f party spirit on the first night. God sane the 10v having been called for, the orchestra ' frdos• acme unaccountable neglect or inisuoderstasSitiog. dirt not answer the demand with safficirai pew-apti tude ; and live or slit liersons., : asaihrti them. selves of this circumstance to evince doter dish poo r bation ; but their noisy efforts were soon ovetp4u. tog. ma i d the national tuitheur.vas played without, (uglily interruption. A " young lady" Gblitir bpi 4 ‘4satie r pea/anew upon ituLttage" gm Wednesday ovessieg. tat the part of lferron. .but we are sorry that weescurpt congratulate the fair deltiotootte.ou•the etalcommaplita attempt. The bouts is now pestbakily,sssahai,etlee handsomest theatres is .1 1 / 4 kingdom : is bas been trey', tivcar‘tod. 0110" - K„ _.. ~. ::;,owL-c - r-•= 4 :j4W` tenued.l !Ellglish [Tot fifty Imey t lnn. krhisi *ap- t rise IVIr. n of 36/. • ;owe inn). lion or r (26r. the I who in to the !Int tat!. ' bea .vo. eedltlt the•pour one ire • C r, breed. r. L. ~.. W. _.~- -4. . I Kl-I