The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-14 00:00:00

1- P I . k MAJORITY. •MINIni.. PA alio PA PEES. reverse Of their fanatical Yankee neighbours they }•sstly abhor any connexion, political or social, with Oat• most detestable race. " The land. in this province are such superior to any where similar productions are cultivated in soy of OK-United States; the manners of the pio sAeArrieet*Uld.etritolarr.otaioapeose•etwere otsweesnal. to Irieb . timstiterionr, as it is never charged with these tiourande of ferrite, an familiar. add so fatal ygtfitligatil,Fm44o.l,o,4•4ol,-aMtioit.-1100.0 litotIOr• duration than in tibiae parts of the State of New ifwelt, but a provision to Meet them 'more readily atid isfer to obtfip—yet if.a an in Ireland, who liks any decent pay. .of 'subsistence. Wont& ob4ervt e ganie eco • .oml upplic . vioii he most - do in say pert of this he would. do much bet te'V at home. - •"- Quebec is a riot ettriosity ; the Upper Towa is neatly built ; Wittiest* on the plaits of t.ia.l on the brink of an abrupt precipiee,,more llutu two hundred feet higher 4liiin the stateliest mast of the numerous ships that at this, Moment ride bailer its inaccessible walls, , oo OS treat river St. Lawrence. . • " I was at the races of Quebec we Tunday ; r'ey were ou the same celebrated planes;L their pito c pal patrons were English Officers in the Civil awl Military Departments, the Canadians appear not to take much antler of loch amusement.. Tt,ey furnished me with a faint recollection of the Curregh, and some strong lines of our national pro i,ensities, by the spirit of fun, ouid•rivalry; and riot. frst l uent in such assemblies in Ireland, as the ser i; nits of the Gentlemen were principally Irish, and money and humour at command, both were distributed without restraint or reflection. " Yours truly, " W. Cox." " New York, Nov. 40, 1219. " I have - determined to returu home, oar am I prepased. by my very sad experience, to encounter oi t y more of the frightful climate and other miseries ilcideut to the infernal awe of society in this cotto ny, with the wretched penury to be met with in all ttorts of this laud. " You may conceive some faint idea of the health of this place, when I assure you, even New York, the must salubrious city here, was entirely t,-iltaced to a solitude during the last summer, which, to avoid, I made a most expensive excursiou to Quebec. a distance of 570 miles; uot. au Irish.. niati At &Milli:Mil that did nut 1.11 victim to the yellow fever..among them. Mr. folio Walsh, late of i`olier's-quay. and his son and daughter; not as acre of ground occupied by white men, in this ex t region. that did not feel the scourge of every species of fever hitherto known, besides thou sands of a $l,ll variety. " Colibett has gone home, and then surely I ritoy vehture, and will venture, as I would prefer the dry gallows at home to au inglursous sweating .tenth under American blankets. " P. S.—l will have ready for publication, on my arrival, a Novel, iii true Irish style, which 1 tv:ll venture to say, will be utuch superior in origi. vt) le, and composition, to soy of Lady Mor v it,'..—What will the world say when it is known tim wined Novelist? Laughable, certainly, but tine, as the existence of E 4 ex-bridge. " Yours, "6 WALTER COX." The following list of the Majority in the House or Cootanomi on the Banishment Clause in the new Hill affecting the Liberty of the Press, is copied lions s Paper of yesterday, whose correspondent %isles that he got the hst from a Member, who made it out is the Committee, and assured him it is very peurly tweet. al War 111. 100 sure out of 109 :—. Arbiiihnot,Rt.tios. Pane, John Philips, Hon. E. C Fame, V. Pitt, W. M. Ila ales, G. Finlay, K. Powell, W. E. Oink* H. Fittgvraid, Rt. Hon. Priagle, Sir W. H. Withers,. Ho*. 11.. V. Maine, J. Berkelt,,Rt.Hon.J. Gifford, Sir R. Ronsbuttom,J. Wain , . Lord Gilbert, D. G. Robinson, Sir C. Binning, Lori Gordon, J. Rubinson, Rt. Hon. tilsorlforil, Mims of Goulliurn, ff. F. J. il.•iirne, Rt lion. Gram, It nock.e g e, 1.... d W. S. Graves, Lord Sandon, Lord H adshaw, It. HI Hart, Hun. GV. Scott. Hon. W. H. J. +burden. J. Heygato,Alilerman Seymour, Horace liilatoti, T. F. Holfural, G. P. Seymour, Hugh Assxh, Sir H. B Holmes, W. filirliion, R. CJlthorpe, lion. F. Huskhson, Rt.Hoii. Somirset, Lord F. C. W. Staunton, Sir G. C.auning. Rt. Hon. Ginn's, .1. Stephen., S. f7arrall, J. Irving, J. Stewart, Hun. J. K. Golsen!, R. M. 'twelve. Lord Stirling, Sir W. rAallerrsll lo . Cord Einnersley, W. S. St. John, Hon. H. noels, Air c.. Lawson, U. Tennyson, C. Gli,vg,ll4lp. R. H, Logh,T. T‘mbue, W. E. P. roe, H. Lewis, T. E. Townslieud, Hun. c..cha, Won. J. S. Long. St Hon. C. HG. Cdllet, E. J. Lovrebtr, Loral Valiriort, Lora Confirm, Sir W. Lygon, Hon. E. P. Vsiisittart, Rt. Hon. Cooper, It. H. Alarquern, T. P. N. ealagy„ Sir J. S. Martin, R. Vernon, GV. Courtanny, T. P. Martin, Sir T. B. IVallate, Rt llon.T. CoMc 3. Mellish, W. Walpole, Lori! Cost, Hon. F. Monty, W. T. Ward, Huu. J. W. Cusl, Hon. PR. Neale, Sir H. B. Warrender, Sir G. Mission, G. R. Dinusauney, F.,M. Wiltwahain, E. B. Dent, J. Osborne, Sir J. Willoughby. H. Dodson, Dr. Palmerston, Lord Wilmot, R. J. 11) ,, mists, Rt. Hon. Pearse, J. Wilson, T. W. Pere?, Hon. W. H. Wrigbt, J. H. Eliot, Hon. W. Phiiionere, Dr. %trout-sky, 11. El, ,sain, H. TZLIMIL—S. R. Luslinigiou. tOICNIGN IN7 ELLIGENCE. PARIS, J•NUART 10. The King heard mass yesterday in his apartments. The Prince deTallevand has beers seriously in disposed for some dap. BERLIN. DECEMBER n. By an order of the 26th'uf this month. the King. or the reiterated request of Lieutenant-General De M yea, Ministet of War. accepted his resignation of this-office; .acrd to trimly his satisfaction at the General's services. granthd him a pension of 6.000 c‘0 4 1 4.. Litut.-Geniril de Woke •has been koinutii Minister of Wer. We Neva fibtuady spoken of the deprivation 114. Wetrel," piehihdr .f theology: This oo.tak; cothrl Wild of terihdul.t the Like lea ! dectared! that* ‘,Apienft deprivia Man 'if his 'dee, :usesidi,fikAtiTiiriaiiittia a letter of con- LONDON, FRIDAY. J - 11 - 111/ART 14. MO. A letter of condolence from M. DE I-VETTE, Profet.ror of Theology and Morality. adtheoed to Madame SA M DT, the mother “t the unfortnnnte en- thuviast who murdered KOI7EI3UE, will be found in our extracts from the Berlin Paper-4. Vt'e have read and translated tins letter with niingled kelings of surprise and indignati ))))) anontshed that any man, and more particularly a -Prrifessor of D iv i n ity and Morality, could as far forget lit lieriwed to the religion which it was his duty to enforce, and to the social institutions of his country, as to undertake to write a justification of the foulest crime that could enter into the heart of man to conceive, or fill to the hand of man to perpetrate. In the com mencement of the letter M. DE ‘‘'ETTE sparks of the friendship entertained fur him by Madame SANDT, min in this expression we•hoprit that we bed found at once an excuse, if not a justification, for his letter. for au unplike of friendship and of humanity might induce him to exercise his inge nuity for the purpose of givir:g some calm. how ever deceitful. to the sorrows of a • parent's beat; but wit find'ihit the letter has required " a clan .delitine Publicity." whicii is intrilitsted to M. lig %VETTE. and. when iuterrogrteif by the proper suslitorities, be did not deny that the letter contained sincere expression of his sentiments. Oil. 11W Wg . rre has. consequence. been deprived of his . proYesso . rship by the iir& - r or the king of l'avo std, for, for . , 4 . 14 Majesty well observed, 1 , the irps . partasiTchiltige irs Pip(esior Isf TlietOityitod it 4 Alonglily atietnvt ins!, lily tisainsittation, and I-should woun d my eWscienee weer Ito conti nue to confide the education of youth 011141.-teess _alto regards assassinatisakApp-igsscisid, by. ,litrtskerroothtions and presuinptio," IWe 4 Protess or acksuncl;dges that r was: t!if even i . nirgoral, and tiat . st good end 'NUBIA* justify . bad la . aims. Mum Then does he justifftionrfier ? Slasply by . .rOferring the action to itehtiments entertained by Ibe assas.in t and provided vtich assassin shall hava-formsed a firm con 'fatten of . the propriety of his conduct, and has his mind sußiciently spiced with enthusiasm, he may cut half the throats in the kingdom, and he shall be entitled to the sympathy of all men who can soar above vulgar prejudices, and be honoured with the epithets " pure and pious," which the Professor unsparingly heaps upon S•NDT. Eiror," he affirms, "is excused, and in some degree de stroyed, by the firmness and the purity of convic tion, and passion is sanCtifled by the source from which it flows." How absurd is such a doctrine, and yet how flattering to the weakness of the ho stile oriderstanding Varry lan it thereby consti. 7tise judge of hie owa ghettoes. - owtl every raw, loiterer revolting to the general prose of otaultiott, is ehaugell "into a virtue keigh t t and . glo. rious, in direct proportion to the moral blacknews of t he offence. for " the firmness of the cuoviction" . will be sufficiently proved by the perpetration of the crime; rind where is the man who will question the pointy of his own motives ? The Professor extols the act as it lonely phenomenon in our age, and one winch which will rouse men from their lethargy. It coooot be surprising that the youth or Grimm) , shonid here entertained such dangerous and anti. social doctrines us hare been imputed to those who resided in the Universities. oaten we hear a grave Professor giving utterance to such &putted sentiments—a Professor. too. of Divinity and Morality! Fortunate is it for Genuaimy that sorb man has been removed from the chair of public instruction, which, with such opinions, he must hare peiverted into • vehicie for the dissesbinstion of tumid poison. Paris Papers of Sunday issid . Moaday last have arrived at our office, bat they contain no intelli gence of public interest. Marshal Sout.i, Duke of Dalmatia, one of th► persica* included in the Ordinance of the 24th of July, took the oath of a Marshal of France b.-twerp the KING's bona., on Sunday last, anti had the lianour of receiving (mut his M.,)esly a Nlsrslial's //Wan. floor mi•er.ibly tinfot t unite N isv ! I ill lir. like LAVALETIE, suceeedrd in piison, *fief tetiirilre litcMollllerd, we should are 111111 now, hike LA VA tu cuttiiiry to like SOULT, receiving flow un inilulgesit Alaider she highest 11011011 lb Of his profeiision ! Sir Iliont:ltT WiLsoN, Caplan) Ilvrctitbisus, and Mr. I;sucr,„ now have good reason to congintnltite themselves upon their generous noignatiimily in having saved the life of LAIALETTE. M. DECAZES IS rapidly recovering f r om his l a t e indisposition, hut the illness of M. DE SERRE. the Keeper of the Seals becomes more soil snore alarm ing. It is there Tore resolved t h at JI. PASUCIEII shall take the place iu the Tribune allotird to Al. DE SERRE for opening the proposition to the Cham ber of Deputies for altering the law of eleclions. The illness of other important personages is noticed in the Paris Paper•. The Prince Ott TA 11.1.EVILAND has been affected sigh ■ *evert cold ; the Ex-Director BARRAS is elatigrroto•ly ill ; the Cardinal Secretary• of State, GONSALVI, Iws also been seriously indisposed. The French Fonds on Saturday were 73 1. 90 c. Bank Stock, 1,418 1. 7.5 c. Ti e following fulsome panegyric neon its em. ployers is copied from a Treasury Journal of last high , : " A few weeks since, and nothing was heard thronghout the country but the loud nod angry accents of faction. The poor were stimulated to plot agsiiist the rich ; the rich mow- Felled to combine against the poor. We seemed in lie tread ing the very verge of civil strife, and the least timid amongst us doubted the posaibility of escaping a crisis a hich mast h ave coded by the effusion of blood, either in the field we or the scaffild. The Parliament met in the midst of this tierce agitation ; and, by the wisdom and energy of its pro. ceedings, it allayed the menacing fermeot with au effect so instantimeous, that it was impossible not to regret the com paratively tardy application of the remedy. No sooner was disaffection coerced, and the progress of delusion checked ; no 'ouster was there a breathing time for loyal and I able men to resume the exercise of more tranquil virtues, than we beheld, on every side, a motile sod a geurrons com petition, unparalleled, we will affirm, is any other county hi the world, to relieve the distresses of those who hail so lately &tied ■nd calumuiated all the instruments of that ethyl" l'he labourer should be worthy of Isis hire, and probably it was the consciousness of this truth d u et dictated the above paragraph. IVitli the zeal of the writer in the cruise of Isis employers we are not inclined to quarrel, but we cannot subscribe to his misrepresentations. Where did he find that for the tranquil state of the country we err indebt ed to the measures proposed by ISlooistets, adopted in the present Session of Pas loinfrot ? All the energy sod activity to which so much virtue is imputed, were exercised under the loos existing -Aellts the Salami commenced. All the persons I.'o Ws tad for WoOroly old sedition hAre bre', vt S't •... \ , . c*ge4l under the old lo s; me ft dastelibs had Ottessaooner eisforeA• t e, , - ~ , , , thew crimes would hire 4 6 siiii<*pressed, : oud:hever would love o(taiised so igen t a height. Had CARLILE been prosecuted in the first mouth not have been stopped as effectually as he nos is? Insiesd then of giving Ministers credit fur their wisdom and energy, we are more disposed to cen sure them for atiatby and oeglact. A single pike has - secit been discovered under the operation of Che new lIMP, awl as for radical Inertil!lre it . i s no. torious that they were on the docline• before throe laws were enacted. 'rite insignificance of the last Fiusbury meeting was a subject of ridi cule even to the miserable few of whom it was composed. The radical meetings in the country, the numbers of which had been exag gerated from the brgi eeee lug, bad acquired a like character; they were in a state of rapid decay. The present cold weather would in itself be suffi cient for their entire extinction. But the grossest part of the intorepresetinst remains to be noticed. A stranger, on trading this generous competition in the country to relieve the distresses of those who had so lately d• fi<d and calumniated all the instruments of relief, would conclude that the poor in every tow,, in England were radical., and that in every such town there was a corps of yeomen Caval►y. who were employed in healing the woniids their sabres load Wade, by works of charity and !►r ur6tencr. The society of this country perhaps does not boast a more amiable feature then the cus tom among its Nobility and Gentry, which fixes them at their country seats, dispensing their kind ness and hospitality among their tenantry at this season of the year. Hence the Provincial Papers annually abound about Christmas with accounts of benefactions 81111 donations b. towed by the rich upon the poor, of soup eatablisba►euts. and other means adopted for their relief in all the variety of their wants, whether of food, furl, or raiment.— The ardour with which this noble and generous competiti is exercised at the I/traria amine-sit is sufficieudy replanted by the intense severity of the weather. It is ionisers-el in the counts y, extend ing to districts that the radical influence never ap proached. 11 - e repeat that we do out blame the real of Ilse writer in the service of his employers; but he is highly reprehensible when, for the sake of pesylog them an unmerited compliment, he would, crustraty to the truth, represent the ►icb and the poor as lately committed iii simile all over the kluge' eeeee , and now reconciled only by the magical energy and wisdom of tlie late measures proposed bt• Mini-ters, and adopted on their recommendation. Yvorniay morning, at an early hour. the LORD CH A NCE 1.1,0 had an audience of the PitttiClL RE GENT et Carlton-honor. The PtttucF REGFAT left town yesterday, soon after iii.e u', luck, fur Brighton. On tVecluesnlay the POUNCE REGENT brill a Court at (74rItini-hon.ie, Inch was attended by the Fir‘t Lord of the l'vraisnry, the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affaits, the Chancellor of the Ex chewier, the.Maoter-Graeral of the Ordnance, the Pre>itleutt of the Boma of Control, the Fowl of Mok t rave, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Ihorse, &c. 111 , . ADANDF.RCIER, extra Megsenger of Lord STEWAItr, ‘Vecitlesday at the Foreign Office, a.th diTtatelirs front Vienna. Mr. I'A.KILV. extra Italian Messenger. left the Foreign OTher yesterday evening, with dispatches for Sir WIC A'CotYnT, Bart. at Naples. The plop in which se alluded for converting Mr. MicKs's bar g e warehouse at London-wall into • re ceptacle les the accommodation of the host-dent wandering poor Among the Vresent inclemeut was, was adopted yesterday by a respectable meet ing, and .a subscription was opened for the purpose earning it Oita effect. The LORD Ai A YOR, the Bishop uJ CIiESTER. and a great number of OW- Chants and hankers were present. A eluonge is shortly to take place in the chief direction of the QtiiirtruiMaster-Gesieral's depart ment, •t the Horse Gust dr, - Sir BENJAMIN D'Uttote, who at present our the distinguished post Or Qoarter-MoStrr-General e leers!, Issiog been up- i pointed to he Government of two of the West buds* lalaurla. We are not enabled to speak with certsney as to tier person likely to succeed to the V Caul actuation. but we understand an arrinigeo mem to be isi contemplation for bestowing it on Colonel JACK-OM, ..f the Guards, while 1116 Grace the Diderot Ilicnsiums. Rio is et present 1111 half pay, is ioteutled ti succeed that officer in his Few. meta. Letters from Paris, dated Friday last, state. that the Muth of Frasier, in colowrittenee of the very I:- milled applications for if v•counts made in thedepres.- etl'sitredion of commerce, 111/5 accumulated a Ili"- posahle capital 0r 170 or francs. nearly 7 millions sterling, winch at thin moment is 11114 great degree utiproductive. This has led to a reduction of the 'interest on Aires held to that institution. to 6 per cent. per anunm. the lowest rate permitted by the lit on which their charter as laid. A. the shares, sit the Bank of France ore now quoted at 1.430. i.stied it 1,000 franca, the real in terest pal) is little more than 4 per cent. Enid that at a period "boo the I,•uvrtiniritt securities of the coun ty ure r realifin“ 7 per rent. per annum. "Flie iii rt the dank of ... l• . rAnceare now Meditating a lorbisure whirl' will probably approximate their own fonds. and these of the roam ry. to the some level— to obtain the sioreticor of their proprietors to the in vestineot of the puritan of their capital for which no commercial detnand 111.1111.11, 111 the purcliti.e of roars. 'n or aiiritipt WAS Milk last ye.lr, and was thall reit demi shornvr by a majority of one person only. The price of tier rents, a. brought by this mail, is lower the last, the quotation. at the c lesion of Friday's market twing 7-21: 30e., wills 44.80, fur the rote of rxekteigr.— ( Evening Paper.) volition to the mother of Sandt. The . a wig I!,nw • may fudge ' lir Otis Sitar, Ter'Alte feller • 'teen 1 liebilbh,k, rllitbisingla a coPy :A.. • - 1 • " You Imes bets Newell as a Mather by a bion i llOtwrlet ..that lSdlayarlf compelled, by the frirsoolshipthit yam tea. tiled tug 'ate, to write you a word of consolation. If 1111 yo u ., 4 .4151 thitiiiiple loss of your excellent son T inelitaay pesky; sad leave it to your own pitons heart,, Sad 44 •tbttA/eca(ivaof tune,Att - tal at your rarial!;.!' 11111 1 04 of the ououltitiotewijl, wilb au appearmire .it' bean. - your son ai a trillions'. Tins is *hat rues% ma Jo Isl big advocate with you, awl to wive pis memory fedllt ditMorPur• at least in his own totally. The action he ; loss cousmitted e lm, is with, notooly illegal and potooislinble l in the restore temporal justice, bat; considered sbotraetedly,-ii imasispik and contrary to social laws.. Fraud saihrioleace can sowar roastilute •a right, sold the piodoets of as object commit justify tbesiojoistice of the swami 'As a owiellial, 1 castosot spree, of sorbtAiuns, it M Yy good, and tont by evil, that we must return evil. But *kola **undertake to - judge urea act already tosiothitted s 'irialleilf lake for the •basis of our iodises's; nit the general lair, but the conviction and mitlirev Of him who has cohttaittl•ti if. It is according to his ova 'WA that every one I. to be judged. I admit 'hot yOile MAN rilohltion may have been (minded in error, end not hate , been exempt from passion; hoot what man ran flat ter himself that he is exempt from passion and from error ? There never has been but one only. Error, however, is excused, and in some degree overcome, by lire firmness and purity, of conviction ; and passion is otocoilied by the source from whit), it flows. I am persuaded that it has been so with your pious nod virtuous son. He regarded his re solution as just, and it was therefore that he has acted well. Let man act 'recording to his conviction, and he will act well _ _ " If I do not absolve his resolution from all passion, I do not thereby mean a gloomy Waxiest ion, a boiling agitation ; for Seed& was, es I well know, of a swim and reflecting eh.- racier. It was the purest enthusiasm that inspired him—that enthusiasms proceeded from the best source, but it received from Saudi's youth a violence which impelled him beyond the hosted* of life. Without this species of passion, it I. scarcely possible to perform a great action. The fire of enthusiasm must necessarily burst forth. 1 assure you that your son, instead of diminishing the love I emterblitsed for him from the first element, has only augmented it. ' " Such so action as this, committed by a rein* man, po►e and pions, actuated by faith and a firm cotivietion, is a beautiful phenomenon in enrage. ‘Vh.stever may be the fate that awaits your son, be has lived long enough. allure he has resolved to die for the noblest passion of his heart. Who ever can thus risk his life, proves that he knows its full Va lise, and that he does not esteem it in proportion to its flora. lion, but by its intrinsic beauty. Unhappily it has become the habit among us to prefer a life passed in luxury and idleness to the noblest death. The conduct of Sandt is the sign of n noble mind, which might reuse men from their le thargy. A young man exposes his life to exterminate an individual whom so mail others revered as on idol. Cam ouch an set be attended by ins erect' Rut it is not re quisite to know the eonseq , to enable us to judge of ao action. We do not estimate the life of • titan by the ■plendour that it sheds—that which is must obscure is often the moat beautiful. Respected friend, cony you find these rt dectious true, and preserve this manner of viewing the t r ansaction against all objections! It is you orbit have given life to, and have brought up this extraordinary son; you should be capable of understanding and of appreciating him; yen too should support with courage and resignation the fate that he has chosen for himself. " I am, with respect," &c. This letter appears evidently to have beets written with the intention of causing it to be circulated among the friends and partisans of Samlt. It low in effect obtained this sort of clandestine publicity. The following is the King's Itescript on this saw , ject to the Minister of Public Instruction : K Professor Watt. has acknowledged as authentic the copy presented to him of a letter which he addressed on the Slat of March lost, to Madame Saudi, wife of the Coml.-010r of Justice, and he has strove to justify the murder com mitted by young Ssudt. The important chaste of a Pro fessor of Theology and Morality is incompatible with this condect. I should wound soy conscience if I continued to confide the instruction of youth to a man who remands assas sination as justified under certain conditions and piestunp. lions, and I charge you by these presents to remove Pro. fessor de Write from his function of as instructor. (Signed) "FR !MIMIC ILL! AM. " Berlin, September 30,11119." ._ 1.1441- # . 47 : •c•rimv,, , i 14 , .. 2 ",:.,4* jf v s,fte.- 7., 44- Irag'‘---4--.(.,.., ♦ RIIIIA Lg. At Kirkham' , " Hotel, Lower KroOk-atreet - 11soz ate► Duehem of Newenule, from a tour; the Is la h ep . 4 Norwich, from the Palate, Nouwich; Lard Roam, ( mi . tour ; Lord Francis Osborne, from ('ainbridgr C apti i„ Monroe, from ►eat is Scotland ; Mr.Citerisitomi. his seat, Sliaewieti Abbey, Bucks; Sir. W)sit and „. from their seat as Eglinin. DEFA *Eq. The Dnke and Ducims of Argyll, front Miran . .. ',1 0 ,• , Lower Brnok-sireet, on a tour. The Earl and Connie+. ref Shaftesbury owl fnmiTv, their house, in Groavenoraquare, for their seat in it.l , s*t. shirr. Major and Mrs. Leigh, from the Mniint Motel, Grusysuor-Brett, for Ito ir oral in I.surssltire. Captaisi Lewin, from Aliso, for the Isle of Wiest. Sir George Ningeul, Bart. for his prat is. Bock.. M. Hoare, E.q. from Ida house iii Y,..k-strret, Si. JAlne. * 4, fur his seat, Barre IHins, Pular,. Lard Clive, from h,. house ia Grafton-street, RonJ..tr, fur his scat, Walcut, S.dup. WINDWR. JANUARY 13. On Monday her Royal Flight/eon the Prince, AVGUSTA, attrmird by her Lally in Waiting, took SW wring in her cottage to Bagshot a malt to the Duke :IndligSS of GLouttsrta, I ler Royal Highness returned here in the moire: The Princeoa SOPHIA is slightly inaliaposerl with • cold. Her Royal Highness has not left the Palace fur abo►e a week. The Bishop of LoaDori is here in atten.Lisice as the KIIIO, as • Member of the Council. COVENT-GARDEN 111E.4ritE. The comedy of As Yon Like. It was again Toe. formed at this Theatre last neght, and brought for ward for the second time Mimi WEIISI.IIY, its the character of Rosalind. She played the part increased success, with ease and judgment. S u dan apparent familionny with the ['fashion , s of the Puce. There were but few faults in her performance, and these but of a very trivial nature—too trivial, IT,. deed, to rooter. There were fumy striking rites of excellence, and. un the elide, her per. fanno.., was a fine even piece of acing, such as we would expect from ars artresa of tai. atm and experierser. The ease and spirit with which Miss ‘Vexsihy went through the part—her total freedom from ask. wardress or embarrassment—affords The hest ire,- mossy not of abilities merely, but of 111,111140 i n , hired and directed by much previous She certainly is a lady of talents, or gond -ruse, an f gaud taste; she does not attempt by any laltooted etfiort to catch fur a moment the applause of the oudence—ilie lays no clap-traps. but from the hr. ginning to the end she keeps the even Mid judi thous " tenour of her way," and stastailis her part throughout with equal nod successful exertion. We think her voice is, when well directed, both strong and clear ; yet aim utters some words in a tone so very low as to be almost inaudible si the extremity of the house. But a little more expr rience will, no doubt, enable her to give to the power of her voice its proper force aid effect. She should bear in mind the obvious truth, that a gond voice is one of the tint requisites for the stage. She gave a song incidental to the character wish girat sweetoes., which was loudly encored. We reed scarcely odd, that throughout the play this promising a n d accomplished young lady received the most enthusiastic applause. The repetition a the ploy was aunounced fur Monday next, amid the cheers 4.f the audience. We have al-eudy spoken of Mr. MACItEADT's performance of Jarres. but we should do Mi. CMARLES KIMBLE an or inetice if we did not bestow our 'newt% tribute approbation on his masterly, manly. and affect ing performance of Orlando. Mr. Fauresrr's Touchstone requires no comment. - The rest of the I parts were very well sustained. Lord and Lady CASTLERIAGH will leave town to-morrow, on 11l •isit to Lord and Lady SLIFTINI.D. at their seat, Blickling, near Ayleshast, Norfolk. The Hon. Mrs. BRAND and the Misses BRAND left their house, Stratton-street, yesterday, upon a •isit to Lord and Lady Daum, at their ►eat, the Hon, Hertfordshire. We have much pleasure in stating that the Hon. C. H. Ilurculasoa, is nearly recovered from his I ite ervere indisposition. Lincoln's-lon Hall daunt the vacation has been beautified by un addition or several coats of inns to those of the Learned Judges who belonged, and do belong, to the Honourable Society of the ton. They are placed tinder the clock, at the north end of Ow Hall, and are as follows: Hie IIIRO•ly CIRAILIII 11. ; hit Royal Highnrae /Axis Duke of YORK ; His Serene Highness Prince R t the Rhine ; the Right Hon. Earl of 111unclogstrgn ; the Right Hon. bad H vault Hoormata ; the Right Hun. loot TiRWPORT ' • fad abetted', Hun. Earl of BATIR-SII of aim date, li vii. 2llabi February, 1171. The sixth night of the Mnemosynean Concerts took 'dace on Tuesday evening at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Notwithstanding the inclemeocv of the weather, the concert room was fully attend ed, and the performances went off with undirm niblied rein!. The vocal department was strongly supported, and among those who particularly titiguisheri theinvelves were, Mils GILORGF, WILLIAMS. Bliss TUNSTALL, awd the two MiAie4... CAWZSIS. Mews. THORNE. M'Kxos, 'SING. Sce. 'roe younger Miss CAWZCE (only hilt,. years of age) particularly pleased by a solo, Ncrorri pinned by herself on the harp, and an origin:it comic song by a gentleman amateur. was loudly applauded. Mossat's glee of "Zini Ziui" %pr , very finely sung by blows. THOONE. ELLIOT ! S. 1 . . The inhabitants of Newmarket. and the Ntibil.t and Gentry around, have been within them• yew dye most agreeably entertained by the litottalry kindstaso of a Gentlerisati resident in tli.tt town. by. a theatrical treat of ova ordinary catering. The play selected was COLMAN'S admirable Iron.elest. tbo thr.e principal characters of which. Sir - lidorwird Mortimer, Wilford. and Winter-lon, were adutintbly sustained by three of him sous. I'HE BRITISH PIiI•;SS.