The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-31 00:00:00

W to the ;lOWA, the tat Patleal" to enter the Anetrt . hillt.Owdaßalifiale. Jar *tato who pa Se - the Cowes, at Leybaeli me er ipeeeidiary or the Pope. Lettere •atiteli .aißeepe ea die 10th last. sureste that 4reototioa are oepidning in dif fereut ports of that kleudipm- Thu eiokt& Aide ander which !bee inneerp..leheors .esaant )wis Wag. The itesdiests are vary mph% eat hate seeesided i. 4/escsag. ing some of the mast .assess adopted agliest them, bpt t Ivy will not Se Weal* imitt..itireq...uosek.-Ossotta fitsfeso)- .s • . • Itnivitoaa, iancaav I/. The 60100114001 1 111( *nib r smeat iise .couferred ea L"ttettal wifilltrOXlPPitellisenal of *imp of the anoy,anik. h..d iinerters of which int ettoblished tansparerily et Paden. Grn. Count Vamp is arrlved loath and hoe the cow. annul of the dividnoWniwied at Wan. He has under hits- Gen. Dressler% %merle Ctillhillhe stop regiment of &idles. jewick, who has brew appolatlOS to a brigade at Milimig Gewessl de Su l S ag o ilakeo,,the witniernid the brigades, Mantas, sad • de fteittiertia oT that of sad . • General de drained the superb:if eeesomed Lodi. M.& linirs to !flor officer of very great elselems. lion isliftllbilhhelVMeel if the ~ducat dr Heide% of t Prince kkimreesandiewar e amdieglephl she partiettee ens. 'deuce of that Csearrat'' • oaf • ilil4 *e.l. • . # • • • gus DUTCH MAILS. . : . Milne. • .- • . ixerriett Ina eadeid ' intiel letter front Naples it is affirmed. • that the - beet- hopes are entertained there of the King's journey to the Congress at Layhacli ; that 4 the tranquillity with 'which the Parliament cositi. lined its deliberations had a favourable effect on the public mind, mud, in consequence of commerce began to revive. to another Private account 'himf the' same city. written as it seems by in impartial wriest'. it is stated that the desire of coosolidating the existing order of things is chiefly to be found among the mountaiiieers of the Abrurtor. Apulia. and Calabria, where a spirit of independelice'•pPears, to prevail similar to that which fonnerly reigned in the Tyrol and Spain. In the• capital they talk of zeal. but there is leiu unanimity,; they are oleo destitute of good means of defence ; the soldiers are in general inexperienced, and the officers without *ability. HOKUM, fAKUART 20. . The day before yesterday the Festive! of the Coronation and the A iiiiiververy of the Orders of Knighthood was celebrated here with great magni ficence, iO Ahe.presence of the King and the Princes' and Pinwale elf the Royal Family. A great many promotions were made on this occasion, Sufi the in ..ignioWltia"alfirerettirOrder• conferred cm seventh , At 1141* *aroma Pair ihe Send Duke Con, giantism had h,OOO pieces of woollen cloth purchased of the Sicilian, Saxon, and Posen merchant, at the FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. • • - 011111641, JAIOART 17. l'o, all The Fair, for the clothing of the Russia's and Pollak troops in Poland. HAARLFSI JANUARY 24. Accounts from Steenwyke Of the ilet state, hp the giving way of a dike the diatricts of Ahem,. Dolmen, and Hensdru are inundated, and lit ail lava laid under sate. IRUSIBLS, ANVAILY The great flail in the Town House, in which the Second Clondber of the States General is to awein hle fur the present, win awn be ready for that pur pow. It is thought there be a public sitting this week.—(Dairk Papers,Jaxe4ary g 7.) 11 • FLANDERS MAIL • / .41 1 ,, • "--• • ' 44 /1 1"11RANKtoRT, JANUARY 18. Lis affirmed Nit the Austrom Charge d'Affaires has made u communication of the Inglie.t impost- Noce to the Cabinet of Baden. A note is in cis culati here which is much spoken of, though it sloes not beur an officio' clisracter. The following is r copy of it :-- ‘, Witaut pretending to divine the secrets of the Cabisteis, we may at 1e..t4 cull to mind facts *lnch • le•ive no doubt rrisectitig the aeisiiments of his • blejesty the Emperor of Russia, Alexander, the founder of the Holy Alliance, to protect justice according to the principles of religion. and of which the well-founded claims of an eallighteurd age Must not be frustrated. It is for this reason he lissgiren to Poland, winch lie hail re-united by his ro "carol protection, a' Constitution conforms. lilt to the wants of the age; that he has given to the Seas in the pioviocer on the cois.t of the - Rattle, a suitable degree of liberty and civil rights. It is fur this resso.t that his Ministers at the Cot.- 'vei l s of Vienna have recalled the conditions to which, die trouquilliii and happiness of the Ger . insii Suites are attached, ai well as the benevolent sentiments manifested at the mane time in the snost • explicit intoner hi the Emperor, tor the glary. and siower of Gertnany. It la for this rrason that , the Emperor Alexander defended the holeprodetice mud the indivisibility of the Grand Duchy of Baden, which was threatetied=apthst he took no ;hare iii the deliberations' at Carlsbad—that he has re. spected the iiidekinlerice of the Gentian Cmi Itch- ra two. Alexander has never deviated front Ins frank and generous ►ystem, the 'protector of ;peace a•ut justice in the world. On all occasions he h ie so ainiained with the greatest disinterestedness the principles of the Holy Alliance, which toe throe lit' the Gospel, with all the power at his &spool. It is therefore urtpossi6le that', lie could have entered Iwo coalitions to constitute himself the enemy of ' an order of things conformable to civilization and the rights of tritione. " But wind Itos passed et Naples is of a hearse. ter so hostile to the repose of princes arid nations, th..t. the Emperor 'would set contrary to-his sentiments if he remained s mittquil spects while a sect working in the dstk, slid re volted soldiers, unposed on their Sovereign a Cost. butution which owes its existence entirely to the extraordinary circumstances is which Spahr mak placed in 1812, but which never can be a 6t model in the Ordinara course events." • naimist.s, JANUARY Q 5. • Newness ionsiots to • a n d from England, France. mad Getuminy, continue to pass through this city,—(Brersreh Pipers, January • • • • (.1 sqg lw IN_►..J9IIIX, I • le . 1:093 Of Tiff gaLtIDON IA . Mr. pagssile boat 7hout, Captain Vanderbilt, The day, end proceeded to the ship ashore ten milstio , 'South of Bandy Hook. Ile returned at half-past j Yolar, 'MA informs that the ship is the Caledonia': Smothers, 60 days from Liverpool, lorded with' 352 tom welt and 200 tons tool, to S. T.- Russ. Cap 4) i tam Vanderbilt informs that theohipwent ashore on Thursday evening, during.die avow storm, nod that the vessel went to piet•ea the next day, duripg a Wong wind from the eamward. To ; thin (hamster it is lansentabk to add, that a widaiw Italy, who had the charge of a faMilv of children, sad two soy- ~ ineu, were drowned. The rest of the crew and • passengers were ashore at Long Branch, *coifing • the kindest ettentione from the naltafrittute ot - that plate The pilot-hoe Grand Cara/ came op . last evening.from the beads, with some of the cool and - fragments of timber belongiog to the Caledonia. • '4IIIIII.IIIRY 3. Tl.ll CALtDONIA.—The passenger* iu the skip., Cakdonie arrived in this city on Monday.. end in form, that the ship went ashore oboe', belfootst two o'clock on Friday morning, 13 miles south of Stupefy Houk, bilged at risks, said so the following night went to pieces ; ship end cargo tontHy lost. The bodies of Mrs. Ellis and ‘rna. Saunders have been found and interred at Long Branch. • . Passengers in the Caledonia—Mr. Sam. Hand, wile, and Wady, in all 9 ; Fennel+ Austin, dud the mate's wife.— Drowned, Ann Etlis, of England, a widow, and daughter of Mr. hand ; and two sea. itiortn, stained Was. Saunders, a native of Scotland, ' soil John Casey, • native of Ireland.. Mr. Hand had considerable property en board, in money, &c. all of which is lost, with the excess. non of about 25 dollars. The other.pereogers lost every thing. Notember 13, lat. 46. 32. long. 33. the Cahill,- ilia spoke the schooner • ifarorra, Waring, thirteen days from Boston, bound to Ain.terdans. Decem ber 3, lat. 39. 46. long. 64. spoke the schooner Blida Holt, of Bluehill : bUil left Beaton fire day* previous for. Passamaquoddy, but was blown Of in a heavy gale from N.W. and bore up for Ber mode, bring short of water. _ 'Captain Halstead, of the ship frilerehmtf. on his passage from New York to Liverpool, on, the 29th of October. fell in with the wreck of /by ship Wq, kilo°, Martin, from St. John's to Liv e rpool, din. masted, and foundered in a gale on the aid. Wish great difficulty Captain H. succeeded in moving the Captain, one passenger, and 13 of the surviving crew, who bad remained on the wreak hive days. and were very much exhausted toad ;web Iscuised. 'Three of the crew and one possetigmbod been drowned ; fifteen, with, one passenger. survived, and were conveyed to Liverpool by Capt. Halstead. (front the .111Mirmal iniellimeseen, December 29.) WAYS AND MEANS FOR 1320. A letter was yesterday transmitted to ,Congress by the Secretary of the Tiesstary, which presents a more favourable view of the state or the national finances than that contained in his Annual Report. We shall publish the document as awn we can. but ill the mean time offer the following as the essence of it ',— The actual deficit of the revenue .requisite to. meet the estimated expenditure is bow stated at 4,658,483 dollars, being less than tbatpresented. by the Anneal Report of the Treasury 118493,103de'. /1 c. which amount consists, first, of the sum which, it has since beets tomtit, will nut be mussed for the naval . service; 2d, of bulauces of app eoprottious for Civil List and miscellenesnas objects, which it appalls upon subsequent examination will not be reqmend; 3.1, of an excess in the estimate of the charge lie-ils,. military service, resulting from the different mode : of keeping the warrant sod appropriation ecconhts in the different departments; mid, 4th, of the Waiter its the hands of the Treasurer ou the Ist .of January, 1820. as agent of the War Deputtnieut, which ought to have been deducted from that charge, as it had already been drawn from the Treasury. But the Secretary recommeuds .that the loan to be authorised be yet of the amount of seven mullions of 'fullers; )*cause of the stint now in the 'Treasury upwards of 6 1 30,000 sue special deposit* (uneurresit notes, it is supposed), which will not be aveilabl'e during the ensuing year; because, from the limit distant parts of the Untou it re. quires on an average sox months to transfer the revenue, end much of it, therefore, will not be evadable within the coming year; and because there (night always to be a surplus of at least one 1 million of dollars to Treasury beyond t h e estimated i amou.it necessary to meet the demands upon it. , .02„, . ... 8.11111.••••• • • 1.8 4 1 ,8 DUNLIN. &UMW, fa. cputiroWbsses UPON THE VIOLENT NIsPNIL. DION OF THE COUNTY MEETING Al' IIII.MAIN. HAM ON THE 30TH DECEMBER. On the Slot Lord Chit:wry roililnevard•ok letter, is Mit indivroluol, to the Lord Lieutenant. "ing the reels, unit suhinittin4 them lo the entraidera lion of the brad of the Government. • oii the 3'l of Joiluory the Lord Lieutenant re turned the Whining answer to this coutinuttica- lion : MY LORD, Phoenix Park, 911 Janunry, 1821. 1 bait the hoover I. receive purr Lordship's letter of the 3161 of December, un my return f Beau Paik, or Moo r:Ny toesiol. Hsvitrit maturely costsidered the purport of your Lord almip's commanication, 11 run of opium* that the matter stated iu is dues not warrant the intei.frreace of Cirseenowmiet. It is uaaeteraary tu observe, t h at if any penises b. ag grieved be Om a/Helmet of the Sheriff she tribunals of the toasts y are open to him. 1 have the honour to be, my Lora, Your Lordships obedient humble Servaut. Tbor LAM Clunearry. TA LBOT. • On the Gth or January Lord Cloneurry forwarded the Memorial rddres►ed by the public inreiti.g at D'Arcy's to the Lord Lieutestatit. ►ubscrilbed by his Lordship as Chairman *I the dispersed meeting. agreeably to a Resolution to that effect. Ilis Lord ship rho it the same time addressed a letter on the subject to Mr. Grant, to which. °kilns Itiih, the following 'slower was received . Dublin, January 10, lint. 1111 r Loao--A■ I pressure of business bas pre- ~• _ - .y,. l ai t;eslo thr COMM! r illititilit is i); ,q — u tbr pie: io Femme. Auld I agree restrie Mir more . tolidgier the subject, *be more 1 simperers *it this ie .. . . . KING 610111111 IV. PROCLAIMILD —Holiday at the Bark, Exehequer,,Eut India and South Sea Iluttaes. "1:111.'' ' I " I)l)l.' 4._ ss %. LONDON, , • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, dosi(' - . 4 1 The Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at oar office. They lend no colour to a plied which is said to have prevailed in the city on Monday, that a conspiracy against the whole of the Royal Fa, mily of France had been discovered iu Peril. The French Power, are totally silent respecting arty such circumstance. If the report really prevailed, it was probably either put into motion to facilitate some jobbing truntaction in the funds, or,it might have arisen from an erroneous impression of some statement obscurely told, respecting the actual discovery made some months ago of such a con 'piracy framed against the win& Royal Family of rrance; and which, it may be remembered by our readers, was to have been carried into effect shoat the time when the Duke of Anaotmetts was milking a tour of the north.eastersi provinces. These Papers, however, contain inatterrthat are Rt the.present'moment far' front being devoid of interest. It is asserted with coofideace, in an article of intelligeuce from Genoa, dated the Ildt of this 'month, that a column of the Austrian army has actually crossed the Po, and iv quartered at Rs venna. It is also affirmed that the Duke de GA LI.O. Minister fur Foreign Aeries iu the Neapolitan Go -I'vernment, and dispatched by the PRINCE REGENT , JO that capacity to assist the King of NAPLES in Iris discussions with the Allies at Laybach, has been refused perinisason to enter the Austrian &mistims. Boils these statements are iniportent. The advance of a column or the Austrian army so far to the south of the Po as to Ravenna, is too considerable to Ile treated merely us a change of quarters for the convenience of obtaining provisions; end the refusal of nermissieu to the Doke de GALLO to assist his Sovereign with his advice in his present serious difficulties, displays any thing but a dispo 'sitiou to conciliate the Neapolitan nation, and to do justice to the pour old KING. if the Allies were desirous of clothing their proceedings in the case of the King of NAPLES with the character of good faith and honour, they should rather court than avoid the semblance of sonteilting approaching to a free and fair discussion. The world will never regard the interests of Naples as property repre sented and supported by the Krug, aisle., his MA. lESTY shall be 'Rowed to enjoy such advantages as his opponents in the Congress possess-.-of eon putting with his confidential Ministers. A diplomas- • tic coulereuce is perhaps more than any other ,an ambitious conflict of intellectual power, in which dexterity and finesse are far more valued than Aid faith and integrity. The King of NAIiPLES is new advanced in years; he was never remarkable for much shrewdness of mid-ratanding; lie is opposed to veteran diplomatists, who have conspired against him, and have summoned him to answer for certain offences of his people before their self:constituted tri bunal; Unaided as he is by advice, isurrouniled by esietuies, and having to plead a prejudged eausebefore a prejudiced tribasoal, can it be imagined that he can compete with his adversaries on fair grounds, and will not ouch deliberations be regarded as a wretch ed mockery—a faire worse thin any that even the Duke of %VELUM/TON s could cantemplate. The result may be easily anticipated, but we are at a has to conceive what advantage cars be derived from it. Should the Kise conseot to a declare tiou hostile to the Cosistitation of his kingdotn, his consent will be regarded by his subjects as extort ed, and they may relieve to tft: bet should • I.; the feel the necessity of subtaisakk,tlbil condition of their tranquillity will most •Sivalbably be a for: feiture of the off etiou which the people of Naples JiMai ~.~, - iirr.~i~ bon, " ist uniron," of courrr, '• wits dye feeling and ■eniliMute of tisr onsjori!)- of Ore nasion." Their - - the . 'superior actio'N''of the nadir/74;1141)414r° thereby the existing Government. if one were : to k. repose any faith in the assertions of certain wri te respecting the opinions and desires of the geempea part of mankind, slavery must be a most delight. ful mode of existence, and liberty the thing let to be avoided in the pursuit of happiness. Accord ing to these persons, the sense of the majority of every union beswuth the canopy of brevets is de cidedly hostile to freedom, and it is rosily quite provoking to see the attempts occasionally made by " pier despehite wretches," airily bankrupts in character sod fortune," to disturb the eijny. menus of " the wise and the good," by dissolving the spell of despotism. It is, however, some eon• solation to think that iu umuy itisteuees. even the " wise and good" are willing to sacrifice• their. per sonal enjoyments for the attainment of public ad vantages, and that universally the societies where freedom is established are moor prosperous, and share a fur greater mass of general and individual good than soy of those, no matter how highly fa soured by nature, in which liberty is not the principle of its political institution.. We have 01/ some former occasions expressed our fears that in Naples the treachery of persons in power would neutralise the exertions of the* independents . fur the establishnsent of a free constitution.— . It must prove a great esicomagement to any at tempts at a counterrevolution that the KING is • in the hands of the Allies, and that an Austrian , army is an far advauced in Italy as Regains. Under such circumstances, aided by the constant dread of a hostile itivasiou, what should prevent the great .body of the people of Naples, if they were : really ill-dispOsest towards the existing state of affairs, to demand with every assurance of success the restoration of the ancient system ? Is not their acquiescence a strong presumptive proof that the present system accords with their wishes; and is not the continued disappointment, under such circum stances, of the Austrian faction iii attempting to effect a counter-revolution, all equally sati,factory assurance that the faction is miserably weak in point of numbers and respectability ? Were the Neapo litans left •to themselves, re entertain not the shadow of a doubt that the present system would soon acquire consistency and stability; it is not us yet, we fear, ail ffieiestly consolidated to nibble them to.resist their enemies with any prospect of success. The Freed' fords have fatten. The Five per Cent. Consols are Illifr. Dank Actions 1,500. Dutch Papers •to the 28th instant have arrived. Accounts fioni Hasrlem mention an extensive • inundation, in consequence of the giving way of a dike. Eighteen villages have been laid under water. si . t i •,t We hare riseelved •Piew York Papers to the 4th umlaut. The proceeding. in Congress, and other domestic iiitelligence, are destitute of interest. An account of the dowufal of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Qualm was received in that city on t he. 28th last, and forms a prominent fez; ture in the Journals of the following day. The result appears to have afforded eniverml satis faction. A schooner. the Alpha and Omega, Captain STONE, had arrived at New York, which left Cape Henry. Hayti, on the 3d of Decem ber. Captain Slows reports that the change Government at the Cape si:sce the death of CHRISTOPHR was popular, but that there were se. veral malcontent., as is generally the case among a people just out of a revohnion. Gra. RICHARDS seemed particularly obnoxious to them. The minket, had improved a little, but would not pro. bably lung remain stationary. Yesterday was a holiday at the Batik, but from, the musiense business, done lately iu the funds. the Stock Exchange remained open. A considerable improvement took place in the morning. Consols for Account opened at 7l i, and at twelve o'clock were 72i. Letters have been received, dated St. Thomas'. December 25. They state that the strair+ of the Maui are at length finally settled, a Treaty between MORILLO and BOLIVAR having been biped. It is . reported '• that the its.lependesice of New Grenada and Venezuela are recognised ; hut (adds the wrder) we greatly doubt this intelligence." A rumour is current in the commercial circles, that a negociation is either ou foot ot to be shortly commenced, for the cession of the important settle ment of Sincapore, established by Sir T. RatiFt.xs, in the Indian Archipelago, to the Dutch Govern ment.. 'Our awn inforniatton !rods us to the con elusion, not only thst this 'amour is well-founded, hut that a disposition exists, a priori, out the part of the English atlitsistry. to sanction the bimodal'. meal of a statiou which forms she chid protection to ic.e of the finest and most promising inatkets of BruiWi coinnirree.—t Evening. Paper.) Letters have been received from Bactos Ayres. dated November 6. Greta agitation wuv cr ea sed by the arrival of the French squedrou at Matte deo. It was reported the expedition was connected with the late plot to put a French Prince on the Throne of South America. The sapladrosi consist. ed of a mai-of.war i frigate. and it was ru• wound that several smaller vessels were daily lsedted for. No accounts loud beets received, re. spectisig the Millet* or failure of the squadron cyder Lord Coctinattz. • %•••=. 116. . 44 ,. 6 0 1 -31 e 19 • 'tr to.. qui t , , 111. 41 1 ‘. • Ad lee from • wed to entertalb to 4. ar..44, - 1 ., . • sir letter.' fbiti * ito Om, toy sotiefitalin ..4 I F.,mil iu which ipee ailed* **9 lie elfish/413*We Abe . i Lieuleonnt, NA le thank gtee Car Vie bi sle om el.rees Iftsh.,...as and Rowan Papevsettillientaly you are pleaktee employ t.owerds see. timate that a large party to Nal , tes . actively ran- t r i Frani the letter ihich the Loud Lieuteuaht addressed to rspeiaortiship, sae anti eaves pereelfeol-Ilieterelve et 44! 14Lioyeti to eihdcesetiring to efireel a comittvinmfrits- ORATORIO. DRORY-LANK Idst niglft • miscellaneous Oratorio was per forinert. at this theatre, under the direction. of Sir Giontig Smarr. The first Act consisted of A i selection from the Metsiok. The second was thade.u . p of selections chie fl y. from Ilitamoasn's aioarnf l ef, Wines. The third was • raiscellaneou. selection of still greater diversity. As the piec.• were well chosen, is were they no less excellently performed. The selections from the Messiah weir embellished with Mozairetr additional in, compamments, which greatly increased the ei, . feet of the solos especially the counter-nnior song, " Oh, Mon that Wiest,' which introduced a singes of that class (Mr. GOWLDEN) to more notice than he has hitherto reached. His voice is thin, as most in loch instances be the case, but it is well practised, of a good tone, at d will attain stolidity by further experience. Mr. GOOLDEN is the nearest reseinhlance to the twee and nessioer of the late Mr. Goss. A Mr. Bort.to made his reappearance, hiving been absent, it seems. since 1811. His voice is a pour boss ; it was literally overwhelmed by the lightest accompaniment. The bass song, " Why do the nations," fell to his lot. He was barely audible in it. MOZART'S accompaniments are heard to peas advantage in thus song also; they give it an infect :of sublime terror. Mr. BRAIIAN sang the opening iecnative and air with his accustomed grandeur of execution. He realises the voice of inspiration. speaking "Comfort to Jernsalesn." Mrs. S4LSION sail the pastoral recitative, " There were Ihep. herds." Sze. in a style, the excellence of which it is difficult to characterize. There is scarcely any siiiger so perfect in evecution through the claim compass of voice ; each tune is polished, and yet her strains are of such liquid inflexion,. 116541 of such unbroken succession, that they le senible the falling of streams. In this manner did - . she sing " Itrjokrereestly," and in the second act, " trona mighty Kings." But her most striking fret was au Italian air, wish YArlillions, fum PAESIELLO. It is well known in the English, having been adapted (we fear without acknowledgment of its origin) . by Mr. PARRY, IO " The voice of her I love.' Mrs. SALMON was loudly encored in the latter song. MAADIe. CANVORESE Made her re appearance on English boards, aint•_rnas loudly hailed; she commenced with a beautiful song front M EYER, in which she was encored with enthusiasm. She has reached the highest excellence ; best com manding power, rare articulation (oft he music as well as the words), mid deep expression, secure her a distinguished station in her profession. She teas en. cored also in a swig of Rossini's. Mr. WOW( performed a new concerto, written by himself for the occasion. ft would be useless to describe the separate movements which it contains. It was, of course, a masterly composition ; but the manner of performiug it was most extraordiu s iy, LINDLRY kept up the harmonic serifs in some of the passages clueing the continuanc e o f severa l bars, and maintained at' the sine timer soccer _ lion of 'ipid divisions. He was !third to scarceh less advantage in Dr. PEPOSCII'S excellent cantata. " See from the silent grove Alexis flies." But in this the glory was deservedly shared between the excel lence of the obligoto accompaniment and Mr. BRA HAM'S tasteful and expressive manner of giving the song. It was called for again, but apparently from a consideration of the difficulty of the task, the, aw dieser did out persist in their demand. Miss POTEY smog " Angels ever bright,and fair," very prettily. •Miss GOODALL sang " Bat thou didst not leave," with very go,d street. She also assisted Madame •CAMPOILESE in the latter duet, from Don Giovanni. Mr. PONS sod Mr. NELSON were heard to advari too in the recitative passages of The Mount of Olives. A few passages from The Creation were sung in the third act with very good effect; among them the splendid chorus of " The Heavens are telling." Mr. BRAHASI sang " Lather's Hymn." which, with the chorus, gave such satisfaction, that they were called for and sung over again. The beautiful overture to Anacreon, by Cneitunini, preceded the last act, which concluded with the Hallelajoh Chorus.—Tise audience were numerous and fashionable, end the gratification general.— The house oven flowed at half-price. A letter from Brighton, dated Jan. 2f4, says.— " The people of this place are once more happy 40 the presence of their Sovereign. His Majesty, accompanied by Sir B. Bloomfield, returned to the Pavilion about half-pest nine o'clock last night.— A merry peal from the Church bells Soon after made known his most welcome arrival to the team it is paid that his Majesty has laboured under • slight cold in his abseuce, but what remains •f this, we doubt not, will speedily give way to the salutary influence of our coast sir. The Princess Ammo, and the Duchess of Gloucester tire both expeard to honour this place with their mettles iu the course of the present week." Yesterday the Duchess of CLARBNCR took in siring in her carriage in the Parks. The Princes:. Sorlita visited the Royal Duchess. Mr. Courses is playing the first-rate Weirs tragedy at the Ness York Theatre alternately wilts Mr. KE•N. A Mr. SALTER, who some years since appeared at the Haymarket with great applause, and has la twit been the hero of the principal pros-social Theatres. has succeedtd Mr. VAN DENHOFE to the Liverpool company, unit was received with distinguished rp probation at the Manchester Theatre. Miss N•LDI is arrived in town from Paris, where she lost her father by an extraortlintry and fatal accident. This interesting young lady stu►g nil Suialay last at the Bavarian Ambassador's Chapel. lo the SoitZes Amusantes at the English OW* House, a i.ew vehicle for imitationa, called the Green-room, wa, introduced. on Manley night. It wee altogether very amusing, a ff orded crewel soh.- faction, and may be pronounced ne inconsid,rab!e addition to the pleestutt eutertainmeu's el this ploct- meat can adopt. -1 ', I :A trrpt / take ibis opportunity of neketsblindllt , by malmoarad of She Lurd Lieuienisui the receipt irtbbo effierial transmit ted to his gm:MMus, by your Lordship. , ;.. - • - I have She tumour to be, my Lord, yom(Lordsbight Obe dient bumble Servant, • C. GrAirr. The Lurd Cluocurry. '''' ------- 1 , e : The emended Address " 5 ~ l i e dispersed meet. log of the Freeholders o County of kltoli)iii, has been poesented by Lord Sidmouth to the King. A knot of devoted adherents of Miuistere lately endeavoured to get up a loyal sweettos. in the county Clare, and it war lately tooted lii the Lime rick CAroniele, that they had ,succeeded in puimiii 1 an Address uintnimously. This, however, we lilts . was grossly imbue. Am amendment woos moved by Captair. O'Brien, a near relidion of one of the County Members, and ably supported bY Me. O'Gorman. The Loyal Address was moved by r Sir Edward O'Brien, and vecarded by Counsellue Gore. The High Sheriff did not intend, end Isis place was taken by General Fitzgerald. The Mi. ' Material Address was ulrithstely carried. but by s* means mosnimoosly. IVilltain Nugent MaCtitt. mars, E.g. was amongst the persons who ding). proved of it s and thought the • tuettiti li altogether uuneceseary. ■. . 4