The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-19 00:00:00

1 • Frwr-T 15, I/117, llZ.rlreit Tao sil t rtster, E-q —I Ipril 2, 1'417 ; Joint 111,.1111.y, 1.4.1 ; Mawr' oloswom Al Mimi M I) ; E-ry ; it.olt it !It ettlyso , ill. E ., ; II E. q ; 511.11,1111111 , , I ; Ft I , oirn, 9 ; Smite' 110.1' F • ; • j m E.•. 1 : Thum v. 144,1.1 t 11, E., ? ( 1.1.1 I/ %1 1:•01 ; I J. , owl !model, ; ais,l s. II I%g —all d.,IrJ ;114 611114 r; h o t. • • L e tt, E. 9•44.1.11 Nlly In, 1917; .losrpli His 111, pfrostwr 20, Ist?. 1.1 llAttAlom 'Cord Ifinrasliire ' " 11',,ttru Itohl, 4..1. I January 18, 2.1 114111114 m 11e4wd Erg to 1w M-9.l,w—flate.l May 11, 1817. :41 11413.11 IVPIiIrn I'3n/iv, Gctil. hi be Sufi...oil—dated Fthruary 1 , 417. Trymp of etwortittle Hitt:fr. Ir..losiolerr Veuresmotri rigirtvl hp Ike Lord Lit.11(411111i of the irony?", 01 Imml•rt Gror,jr lord. rot 14 111.11,1;o-fit Lireitemaul, rice Fcawick, ressgarti—da Atio•l 11,1817. P.m rN r.Kciii tin nissoi.vr.t) ' nod .1. Irwin, of !aberrant ...Inet, Golden. s.l•• 511410C1 x, hair.drrasera, Jan. I, 18114.—5. Stare and c. Ofsdists.s. ul sr. Jsuaes's alreet, London. eng rrrrrr , 11• c 14 1S1; —.I. Viii soul H. of Ilisdsurgase. t greet, .1".....r5rb00t4, Dee. 1:), 1817.—A. Robertson and It. 1'et.1.1% •-•t. co 1, Inndun , lines-draper*, Jan. 13, 114114.—.1. II ok awl It. Parson., o f '1' 04 ,11 1 lirect, swisl s . wa• usols. Jan. 13, 1818 —% J. linyte, I). Wells, and A. 8. w;•..1. of null !had-court, Nengote-aireet, London, wlroLwdr Itrsti..l. 'arrow.. and glovers, Jan. 1 5 , 1 8 18.- 11 31,14 on and W Ws 'gist, Wattliainstuw, E..sex, stag.- COM C. 19,, 1817.—J. Iletploy and T. B. Situp • n., id' I's sins H a 11, Old Broad-wrest, London, insurance. 1...10115, D. c 31. 11.17.--H. Couiwr and J. Coope►, of 316..1.- 1 me. London, agents., Dec. 31, 1817.-1.. Lena, D. Lewis mod T. Alow., of 11.slitspogale-xtreel I.unflon, gold- Jan.l. 1818—J. Junes awl J. Rork, uf High- rrr rrr r Sousliaask, c h Hera, Aug. 13, 1817. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Richard of Briatul, druzl,ist, from Jauuary 13, to Pila.th ,I frit, al Guildhall, lAniduts. A111“,01 William Davies, late of Bulholt, ;war Bury, Lancaster, whitsters, (runt January 20, to Fe bruary 4, at eleven, at the Midge fun, Dultota. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. I.ni Lamy% of C h a riton, Andover, !lampslure, bone -41. auk r. BANKRUPTC. John Ilavl tin, of I►rllle+dinl,nr, Chcstrr , ealiro-priuter, lo Foment!. r, nary t', at five, itt.tt nine, and 2s, at twelve, at the Ang.l lute, Nlacclevfieht. Attosuels, Mr. Ellis, Chan cery-lane, Loudon; and 3lessts. Claluw and Stone, Maccies ti•bl. George Proctor, of IFrmingham, optician, to surrender, I'rhrsruy 2, 3. and Irt, at our, at the Royal Hotel, Hormiug li on. Altera. )t Mrtors. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce. illlll Hum, Forteeick's•plact, (lid Jewry, Loudon; and 31cssrs. Whateley and Suu, Richard Scott, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender, Fe- Lt nail 9, 10. and 2S, at our, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Alloriuls Mr. Gunnel y, Liverpool; and Mr. Chester, Sta. London. ll'oods, of Crawfortbstreet, Mao Bone, Mid dieser:, bitcii.draper, to surrender, Jannary 24, 31, and Fe bruary 2s, at twelve, at Guildhall, I.ol.ibm. /Wormy., Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Marietta-auto, Co s rut garden. aunt Thompson, late of Ferryhill; Durham, Cannier, to ',weirder, February 3,9, and '2Ol, n't eleven. at the It 11011 Pdwaf, near Durham. Attorriels, 31r: Wilson, Greville•stiect, Ilation.gardirn, Lonrh,: and 11r. Nines, Durham. 11•4reit UMW, of Walilyins Saint Lawrence, Oaks, farmer, to surrooler, Jrli nary 20, '27, 'nil February 2s, at eleveso, at Lours Ship low,ltemli..c. Herts. Attorneys, Smith, 11,31itig; mot Nlr. Hamilton, Hriwii - k-street, Sulru, lArodow %%Akan' Walker and James Wilkie, late of Pall-Mall court, 31iitillesoc, army igents, to surrender, January 20, 27, and Wismar! 18, at eh WU. at Guildhall, London. Al lmon", Mr. Chippordall, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's bin fir [lvory Van IVarl, of Ifirtniughant, ourehanl, In I. mien r, bottflty 13,1.1, and 22, al tl.tto, at 11w Rural Hotel, Munitoghans. Attorneys 31c.srs. Antimony and Moline, Nen •los., Laudon and Mr. Paltutr, awl 31t. Birtningh..m. John Elliott, of Bath street, City road, 311J.Ileses, baktr, to wirrytolcr, January 22, 31, and February ?A, at Iris, at Gin:.111311, Lonolow. Att o 31r Wain, Finsbury place. ..l.owittt of 11.1k•y...1, I.orr. r Shedwell, basket maker, and of the Anchor and Mope, Nen stret t , I:11Am 11.1. wk, .I.wk, 111.1.1 h I ...Wallin, In storrenslerd y 21.31, told lowas y 28, at to vire; al 1:n114311, Loudon. Altos - tier. 31r Vito rill, Rr.lfor.L.qoare. ilettry 11.ili tr, late of St. Jantes's-atrert, Saint Jant.a, \Vestal:Doer. lot•Ila• mantstactort r, to surrewhy, January 21, Febroso y 3, and 2s, at sit rcu, at Guildhall, Louden. Attorney, Mr. Cook, Mc0011..1.1...150u5e. Cletkenwell. Jallllo , rwesey anal John 11.Ibogluo Vayouuil, of Black ma .1-street, New went, Surrey, litter! -11 1 .1e..keepete, to sor t. toter, January 27,31, .t sot IThrtsary .t n, at Guild hall, Lootlon. Attorney., 31 • . 13iniaws and Cu. Biack row..str. co. 9 4 .1ollswirk. . _ • George Wlls, of Momentum-y.40.1.4 , nd ~,,, triuc owri •b a nt, to t rr eue...r. January 24, 31, and February 2g, at torte., al I :n0.11.3111 Attormat, Mesals.Waticso.r, barlow, mud U4 4 le. sou, Aumio-fears. Thutom. Twat, bile of Bi;heparaterstreti. London, lotto &arr. to tarreorler, January 27, February 3, and 2s, AS OW, Atournty, Mr. Willett, Com u.euurt, Thread net die.eireri, Institut,. Jolot lhantrwurth Shull !comfit, of Stratford-upon-Aeon, Wile .11 frio•Illi, to surrenth r,Jaottery 27, Fianna. y t, and S. at &oil and Suu, Si. 3111drt,:'s court, 14VI I)F.N TA In P. mut ! V. 411 I)yi k, A. J tivvers I.rimera, N,:l W. Ade (Ludt' Vink, Lite the Coscug 3liumirs I Am.l..a, satrchasits, at lc% vti, at Guildhall. J.b Carier, Idr or H 1446111, Hausa% Ste..range, Ilu tford, dealer. at vett, at Cu 0411141, Loudon. ro, .zs. itna.l.Nrk, of 1:4,4 (lerair, 11...mtdoa, and orrain. ham Greco, 311.itiEt , t x, cure-factor, at tea, at (.us 1. i. 7. .1 Williams, of I °WC.' (%.1. roan-10Irr.•1, Cunha! I.ow, _ . • . 311.14.4.trx, paper-e1..14144, sit tot It 4., 314.0111114111. 1A111.1.011 141. 1 G. %111111.011, of l'pper Gr...t. -or.. I, 4 5e.1.%..15411 - 1 at . au a , Mltitlltl4.: , ,, =mutt, itt Itt 4 .‘ 4, al (.411,411itil I, 1.4.tt. I. it 10 J. Hamin r, of 11.41 s t !sect, S‘mtlaa al k, lapier, al .•... , at Cusislowll, Lases4uss. 1,11 a M N1...i1.0 k, lat.. of Brolsst•J clrr.i , Cot rot •zar. .A v, %asps..a, it.. cwt.. but mow of %Vitale's:don, Suer.,, C.lllllll I. a 1 Iru, ai I.la '1.06+0, I lOO re Is S. ./ Hull, ars. attsl.l MI:. joss 141 e of lint I.lnu Coil, I %1 uiu. 6 slract , Loaduu, Int sclksistN, at I *rive, at Ga 614- lit. I. J. loses. of Macatey, Salop, dealtr, at elt.v,o, at 14.• %':)ssioday Arius lea, Illairedi J 1.7 J. 1% . hoe and J' 1 aile, of Fleet steel. Lon .kos. leaokectlcrs, at eteteas. at GuaLllca::. Irk 111. r. Late of C..at (*mobil hod. lii' thre•ar, a Iris, at 11.. (auto. law, Coe*. twootalt Id. V. Ithotter. late of itsadotz. lki al 0.41111, al al.- VI •, al the ;mail Ship l i la, .41111 1 :. rib it W. r.b., a Idtorpool, au reliaut, at Oar, at it tore laa,.ll.ir‘r pout, Web."l. J timer, late of Ila.liaxu , liao.ex, Foe it-diaper, at leen.. at Loudon. 11. 7. h. 1,« Pill), late of Ma maiogloani, teal aka:cr, at tauter, at Guildhall. 1.0.A105.. tEIITIFICAII:S.-1 - tuat• At% 7. W. Webio, I.tle el Ikea'.Reid, I 4.lll'.llter, toretter.—T. Nook of Cheviot's. tucleirtilutart, brro r.—T. H. I.les,tl, of Tluerneote-Ileatb, Crupktes, Sum), Lut ..f leery, I..bitelnu, dulls tr.—J. Clerirp, Lute of Toyer -lust, .I...t.rleett: Iluoutr i pArtie of funk-1.01, Ns %e -ructs, Inslreersiote, Ihiclltlytr...W. 1 . M a w, of Mirnix.vara, Triaccs.strett, Cavepolorb.squart, T. IA .yd. of Lealhezisoe, Hutorn, Maildlevcx, Illutchinpon. of 14. John-orect, Mi4l4lleprx, rto , ..semoncer.—G. l'augboorne, Desks, Ism- Ler so.rclowc—J. Latham, of Hollow', Southampton, cum, row lwewer.--1). Pallinsou, of c . U. Penton, f New ea t , t pool-Tyne, !Note, -merchant.— N. %Piltlim•. sin. of Creset..lsole, Gloucester, liot de-Scab:A . .- 1C Chadwick, juts. !etc of lacb,ountl , Turk, grocer. rnielwr SUGAR. The averftv price I.fisstn or Moveimerlo Bazar, mom. paled from the Returns made in the neck tuiline the lath day eI • J inn ny, I KW, is alts. p. i hundred aright, exclusive 11( Ihe Maim of Cust pool or pal able tbcreou, un the isuportatiou thereof into Great Britain. PRICIIS OF CORN. Avers:4. Prices of Corn of lio:laud and Wale., he the ()muter of Eight Winelwger Rtodiehr, and of Oatmeal per hull of ISOM& avoirdnpoiee, from the returns received iu the week coskil the 10th of Jauuary, 1818. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. 85 0 51 0 45 8 28 5 Beaux. Wane, I Oatmeal. Ekter or Dig. a. $l. a. d. a. d. a. d. SI 2 SI 9 33 7 I -- GENERAL ELECTION. [From 7'he Stanford Neors.l Mr. lkladocks, the patriotic Member for Boston. arrived at that place last week, and has % d ose. (ineptly been engaged in canvassing his con'titu. wits. IVe are happy in being able to state, that the support he received exceeded the tnost sanguine expectations and all former example, and leave no doubt as to the result of the next election, when ever it may take place. A most numerous and re spectable meeting of the friends to the blue (Mr. M.'s) interest was held at the Dolphin Inn, on Tuesday night last, when Mr. Madocks addressed the company at great length, and with much ener gy and eloquence, on various subjects connected with his Parliamentary conduct, and with the pre sent state of public affairs. That unpopular and unconstitutional tax, the duty on windows, did not pass unnoticed, and • Petition to the House of Commons was drawn up and agreed upon, which is now laying fur signatures, and will be presented, at the opening of Parliament, to the notice of the House by Mr. Madocks. The freemen of Boston are thus, by their independent conduct, manfully maintaining the character they have obtained and if a similar feeling generally pervaded the country, we might hope to see the British Constitution once more restored to its purity, and England and Eng lishmen again etijoyitig the fullest extent of public prosperity and private happiness. In the course of his speech, Mr. Madocka said— Brother Freemen—Civil and religious liberty are invaluable blessings. They are your birth might by the Constitution—they were confirmed by the tolerant spirit of Reformation, and the glo. rious principles of the Revolution. Whatever tends to abridge either, is an intolerable grievance—is a nuisance that ought to be abated. To minds edu cated in the admiration of civil and religious li herty—to men who have in tiny degree tasted their benign influence, existence is enriched and digni fied by their enjoyment—or rather life, without them, seems wholly valueless. It was in their spirit, and under their influence, that your ancestors, of glorious memory, framed those excel ent laws, mid institutions, which have been called the envy and admiration of the world. Un happily, time and the more insidious attacks of core option lime greatly impaired those blessings, and put their continoance mid preservation to the hazard. It is then for men, like yourselves, in of your ancestors, to aid in the glorious work of reinvigorating your justly-boasted Consti tution, to stop the ',ingress of its decay, extirpate the cuirliptions which menace its safety, and re store it to its pristine health, beauty, and perfec tion. It is the fashion, or rather the trick of those who lardl the taxes by their enormous salaries and sinecures. to stigmatise as enemies to their country all those who seek to cor►ect the extravagance of Government, by sending to Parliament men of in dependent mid constitutional principles. Hem' what even Mr. Pitt said of the [louse of Commons IN the House of Co ::::: ions If there had always beta a !louse of Co 11111 l ons who were the faithful stewards of the interests of their country—the dili gent checks on the administration of the finances, the steady uninfluenced friends of the people, the burdens which their constituents are now doomed to endure, would never have been incurred.' " So much, brother Freemen, for the net of having meal of sound constitutional principles in Parliament. From the want or them, you per ceive, and no doubt reel, that taxation is beconne excessive ; it is to excessive taxation that all the miseries under which the nation hus been writhiog in agonies, are to be ascribed. Let the Itepresen halves or the flenple compel Alinisters to retrench unnecessary places, mid reduce the est4blnslinients; there will he room fur some relief Prow the grievous SALT DITRS, the inquisitorial WINDOW TAX, and the poor man's bate, the Lux . ' DLit TAX. It has been well said, that our-half' or our enorMous debt was contracted in attempts to put &twit 11w Bourbons, um' the other half in setting them up ;wain. Strange inconsistency ! and while we are Conbting ur our splendid victories abroad, we are %tittering a finnancial di brat at biome. Taxation is tiie parent of t)ri y, and the revenue laws are but so many iinroads on the (onstitution. " You have no summon duty to discharge to yourselves, your children, nod tune country, when you choose your Represeolant ts nt these Unres. 1k the neglect of this tiara tttttt lilt ditty, you aril still greater causerie tt 011 yourselves ain't Wit 61111.. he*. *hail )011 now t mime. The qu► oh ilk- Itelth.le tur Esiglanad are u! ttttt you. They kiln to every Independent lirinoln, uI the anxious that their tali-r, their their giirviitivi-s, will be attended to ltv ilw Fi et wen. Nine-tenth* of the people liner iso tole, \\ c hat it toykoselltiltly devolves on the Frill* a froth, ! a pleas ing duly et wive to bandit yolltaehtea Witt your country ! 4.• A few turn etru of independent principled in the Ilutuie of ('uunu..is are or Itatillite seance. They provoke prevent the doors or Patt ilsatuent from !wing dwell MI the fo tilde—anti I thillutigh the Meillum of die Pie!..4 Ailutiti the public mind. Thence arises public opinion, and- the power of public opinion is the only practical check left on the arbitrary suertsures of government ; fur it is a power, which, though they dare to revile, they tremble to disolwv. " The people, who are so goaded with bixatinil that respectable portions of the community ore driven to pauperism or emigration, are Called by those aho fatten on the taxes, clislf,yht. II o w finely this bona is thrown back upon the enemy, by the *-!' , lsettcl feeling of the net iiiii on the irrepara ble loss of the Princess Charlotte. To the eternal honour of England, the deep and unaffect ed sorrow of every class, proves beyond dispute the loyalty, the good sense, and the discrimination of the people. Such was their attachment shewn to the best hopes of th►e Douse of Brunswick—such the respect fur the bitty promise of her constitutional principles, as well as her private virtues, that areser was grief more general, or sorrow mitre sincere. Does this indicate any feeling to the prejudice of that family, wl►o were called to the throne to pre serve those liberties which their coronation oath binds them to confirm ? Does tins indicate such a bad spirit in the country as to justify the suspension of the Habeas corpus Act, the dearest of our rights ?—or is it to be taken from us upon every frivolous pre tence, when Ministers find themselves growing till popular, or, what is worse, when by their misrule they have made their muster so? Is the bulwark of the constitution to be surrendered on the evidence of hired spits—tax-fed blood-hounds, alto pro voke rebellion to feast upon its victims—the worst of traitors they themselves, who furnish a perfidious pretext to rob a loyal nation of its dearest rights ? All that is asked for, and what it is treason to the Great Charter to refuse us, is the constitution, the whole of the constitution, and nothing but the con stitution—a constitution which, in its unperverted purity, combines the excellencies, and balances the detects of monarchical and detuocratical govern ments." QUEEN CIAILLOTTE'S Blain-DAY ICEPT.--HOilday at all the Public Offices. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, ISIS. Dispatches, we understand, have been recently received by Minister, from Rome, supposed to con tain documents relating to an important business likely to occupy the attention of Parliament at an early period of the Session. A late melancholy event is presumed to have removed one great ob stacle to this undertaking, but we apprehend there still remain difficulties in the way sufficient to pre vent the attempt. We, therefore, notice the cir cumstance merely as a report. The voice of humanity has been loudly raised in the cause of the distresses of our Colony in New foundland, and Parliament, in the course of last Session, obeying the call, directed its attention to this melancholy subject. Since that time the wants of the Colony have been aggravated by two de structive fires, and to avoid actual famine it has been found necessary to send away part of the po pulation. This sad alternative is announced in the following extract from a letter, dated New Ross, 11th instant : " The Express, Copley, of and from St. John's, Newfound land, is arrived here in fifteen days: she bad on board 230 passengers and their baggage, sent home by the Governor of St. Johu's. During the passage six of the passengers died of typhus fever, one since their arrival, and Iwo more ale dangerously ill in the Fever House here." The following financial statement is copied from a Paper of yesterday : It is understood in the best-informed circles, that the financial measures for the current year are pretty nearly de termined on. The Chancellor of the Exchequer does nut in tend to fund any Exchequer Bills, much less take a Loan. The whole expenditure, it is expected, will not exceed 58 mil lions, and ibis will be effected principally by a reduction of the army to its final wart estahlislitment, ■nd by the saving of int which will be made by reducing the Five and Four Cents. The amount of revenue (including every thing) ; is estimated at 52,000,000 f. leaviaz an apparent deficit between receipt and cxpenditiere of six; but it must alway s lie recolk <led, that mit of the expenditure neirly 16 mil lions will be paid ro the Commissioners for the reduction of 11 debt ; and the only doubt is, whither six of these blvin hi not be applied to balance the account between ex pen- Mturr and revenue, leaving the remaining to millions, with the accumulation of interest, to the reductiou of the debt. The country ►hip Wellington, Captain BROWN, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday ev g, from Madras, with the Stith regiment on board, last from the Cape of Good Hope, whence bilt sailed on the 7th November. The ship Grace, DA•ti: (with Officers, passen gers, hound to South America), which was seized at Cowes, has been liberated, and a . .cal at the Nlotherbank, preparatory to procceding liar St. Thomas's, the first fair wind.—Nbajor I,OC Y EK, and the other Officers who had engaged their pats sage in the ahnve ship, rod were subsequently con cerned in u aloe', at Cowes, with Lieutenant SUT.• TOY COCIIRA N it is ascertained, lusuled for South America in a brig, a kw days after the fatal event took place. 111 r, %Vat.sti, the King's Messenger, arrived in tualt a kw tidy* :lute with dispatches from ltn,zio. q, er ti.:o l- . :rot— Zz \4 l.•-•..... \--• • :::......-•••••••." 1. 1 -341W " i sff 4 Wae .e.f;. 11( s i7 ) 4.W a' t *CO'lO r. - i'►- ~. -i ;} ~ ~ . . . =;c *SIT WINDSOR, JAN. It. On I'rida`• her MAJESTY, accompanied by Puiticess Ei.rz.tarot, 111111 the Lathes is ig, took an airing in a coach and four through sitiesilsrall. The Countess or M ACC t.EsEtEl.ra arrived at the Goole frou► tilseibuurrie Castle, Oxfordshire, ors Yesterday the weather proving, fine, the Qurris and Princess ELIZAUETII, attended by Lally CA [to il:qr. DAm ER, rode out its a coach and foul through Slough and I)ateliet. Princess A ut.t.:siA rude out on horseback in the Park. In the evening her MAJESTY had a selrct party at the Castle. This morning the Royal Family attended divine service in the private c h ape l t h e Cagle. being the Anniversary of the celebration of the QUEEN'S birth-day, awl it being Sunday, it will be celebrated here to-ntorruw by a grand ball in the TOWII Yesterday being the anniversary on which her MAJESTY'S birth-day has been usually celebrated, the morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells, which continued during the day ; there were also other demon;trations of rejoicing. Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCEaCLR attended Disine Service at St. George's Churcii. On Monday last General Count CZAROUgIiI, attended by his Aide-de-Camp, Prince Voao- NICIITSKI, left town for Brighton, for the purpose of presenting to the PRINCE REGENT a letter of condolence trout the Emperor ALEXANDER, Upon the afflicting death of the Princess CHARLOTTE.— Thr General was presented to his Royal Highness by Count LIEYEN, the Russian Ambassador, and was received in the most gracious manner. Ott the following dny he proceeded in one of his Royal Highness's travelling carriages to Came, to pay a tisst of condolence to Prince LEOPOLD, and re turned on Friday to the Pavilion, to pass a day or two with his Royal Highness previous to his return to Russia. The Count had a private audience of the PRINCE REGENT on Saturday, on taking leave of his Royal Highness, and returned to town yester day afternoon. COURT MOURNING.—The second change of Court mourning took place yesterday, and in another fortnight (Sunday, Feb. 1), the Court, agreeably to the notice already issued, goes out of mourning ; making its duration three months. The Duke of LEEDS entertained a select party of distinguished personages yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. The Marquis and Marchioness of CAMDEN and family, are expected in town on Thursday next tor the season, from their seat the Wilderness, Kent. The Marquis and Marchioness of STA ITO RD en tertained the Earl and Countess of SURULY and a pnity of distinction, yesterday, at their house in Cavendish-square. The Marquis of EX FTF.R is exnected in town this day flout Lord GWY DlR's brut, Summit!), Devoinli ire. The Dowager Marchioness of LA NSDOWN enter tained a select hart• of fa.hionables )esterday even ing, at her house in Albemarle-street. Lord CASTLEREAGH gives a sumptuous enter tainment this day to the Foreign Ambassadors awl Ministers, and a numerous party of distinguished personages, at his residence in St. James's-square. Count and Countess LIEVEN arrived yesterday evening at their house in Harley-street, from the Pavilion, Brighton. Ey accounts received yesterday afternoon, we are happy to learn that the Earl of SEFTON had a very good night, and was much better. Earl and Countess of DARN LEY and family are expected home this week from the Continent. Notwithstanding all the reports to the (IIwitIVRII. tage of the Fortunate Youth, it is pretty certain that, whew hr returns to England, every thing will be arranged to the satisfaction of ull parties. The Earl and Countess of Po is and familv, are expected in town the latter end of this week for the season, from their seat NValcot, Salop, The Earl and Countess of BESBOROUGH tire g one to Chatsworth, Derbyshire, on a visit to the D uke Of DEVONSHIRE. The Earl of OxFonts is returned to town from a tour. Lady i.E DESPENCER has left Cook's Hotel, Alliemarli-street, for her seat iu Kent. Sir JOIIN and Lady EGERTON soil family are arrived at their limit& iu Grafton-atreet, Bolid-ttreei, from their seat, Cheshire. Sir GEORGE arni Lady HENEAGE OSGORNE hare left town fur the►r beat Cl►►ckseud Bed furdrl►ire. The lion. LINDSAY BURRELL has left town for hi• ►eat, Longley, Kent. Sir JOSEPII YORKE and the MareliioßeSl CL AN• RIC ARDE, are arrived at %'e►t-hill. Hauls, uu a visit to Lord and Lady HENRY PotitAT. The llon. Mr. EARDLEV left tows' on Saturday, for his father's (Lord EARDLRY . S) seat. Belvidele, Kent. Mr. BOEHM has left town for his seat, Otters!saw. Kent. Wll. LONG WELLESLZY. Eat. ier: the Claresi lion (IAO. Itutid-street, 3estrril.s), far his seat in Ilatit•. Jolts Wts-r, E 49. arrived yesterday it Females lintel, tit. J:uurs'»eUrrt, Irian 111. mat in War wickshire. Mr. amt Mr. DICLF.NSON mad family left the Jeraiyu-streel, ytaterday, fur their br ut, Cll.- Eisrx. Mr. and Mr 4. PATTER , ;ON and Miss Ccrom are artivesl ut Thomas's I lutel. Bei kt1e1.59 oat u, From Mr. Om , Cat In NOllOll. - - - • -- KING'S T11E.17 F Signora roma,. late a pupil of A1i.414.11111c %. TALA N 11, Made iitr debut. on ii•t: Cf•soniess. in Alozatr's admirable opera of tignr:,. She is of noddle stature. ratreniele well fonneta. ■od her Colll.ltrllatite, 111111:11 11 11111iked by .1 ►t rou t express of frtliog and seuriinlety, is llitcolls mouly interesting. She moves ipacefully, ;61..t her action is free and natural. .Signora CoiCi's voice is of con,nlernble compass—;rod there is d plaiwtiveurss in souse of it* woes exceethi.gis well suited to the mehrt.eholy cliaroccr of th, music, which is attached to the part of emotes). She appears to he perfectly actiusinted with music—and went through the most start , ult pAssages of her author, with great truth sod I ti; lirr taste rod judgment, which are rlirlrotly of the pure►t sod beet kind, restrained her Gum joilro. ducing that teinavititutg !nap of orcament, which singers of moderate ability too friquently have rt. course to, in order to astonish throe tvliwn their despair of pleasing—and whit!), instead t f beauti fying, obscures awl hide's the original edifice. She executed her opettiog eacatina, " Purgi ulnae queithe Mast.," ill a m o st tender and of style. The exquisite. but difficult composition, its the recoud att. " Duce sone i lei moments," Wag rung with all the heartmoving pathos which Abo- ZALT contemplated when he conipcsed it. The beautiful air" Vol the sapete," which has been tr3ns frsresl from the character of Sesaartah, to that of the ( countess, was heard with pleasure, for its softne:i and expression, and produced an twaitimous encore. The tissue Malik of approbation followial dm duct " Seriei, scriei," nhivli was finely extcuted by Signori Coital anti M idatne FODult. The excl. tion4 of the lovely di/it/tunic were received, through out she evening. with the most intimated and in spiriting exptession of applause. Madame FuDolt, who heti tolOre supported the p irt of the Countess.. appeared on this occasion, for the first time, as tl,e iilitylid and lively .Susannah. Iler excellent per formance of Zerlina, in the opera of Dun Giovanni, taught us to expect much front her representation of Susannah—nor weir we thsappontted. Whether she assume u serious or a volatile character, File! commands our admiration. The bprightliaiths anti vivacity winch she displayed in tier new !tart, were quite engaging. The good.litunottied. but roguish smile, winds sometimes played about her lip--and the arch glances winch she occasionally shot front her (lark eye—were amusingly illustrative of the character of Susannah. Iler lira air, a , cosi se it matins)," in which she ple:isaolly points nut to her cle a r little Pagano, the (Luer of basing their bed room au near the amorous (..aunt, was repturoosty applauded. The duet with Signor Am DRUG Kl TI, " Cradel ! perehelinora," was also greatly admir ed. Signor ANtattul rt. t sustained the parr of II e . Count, its which he originally established hit cha racter on these boards. fie sang with toricottimon force and expression, and was particularly success.- iii the passionate air," Vcdru, mettle io Sospiro." Signor IV x I.nt, in Figaro. was usi , ctivr and humor.. ma as hr is wont to hr. Tune seems to have 'nod e no inroad on his strength, spirits, or voice. lie gave the bold air, " Am( pia andrai, farfalloae itifforoso," wills wonderful foice and energy.— Signora Moat appeared, for the first time, as the Page. She looked a pretty little chubby youth, and played with u good deal of el,se nod freedom. She 'wog, most pleasiugly, the aiiette, •• Awn ft, pits COW sea. " Before we close this article, we cannot avoid noticing the admiral,le instiller Ili which that noble piece of It:moony, tilt' finale to the first act, was performed. It was most loudly applauded, and the orchestra rains! ill for a large share of Ile apiwohati )))) which it called forth. The house was crowded ut a vet) , early hour. Madame FODOR and Mr. 131 1 / 1 11131 are to sing for the Choral Fowl Concert. On Friday night a general rthear•od took place I at the London Tavern for the secourl grand London Cosier -11, in which liErrtrovEst's (euud Symphony, I need HA% DN's Symp/omy, No. 4, %%ere :Arlin Mil.: given. Madame FoDon wvis present, and reheat ...if the songs and pieces she is to support. General Count D'CtAuoustcl, and Prince. Volto NIL Iris is I, Aide-de-Camp to the Count, and rettrore, arrived at the George Hotel. Protsmotedr, NVelliresilay, on their way to Crime, I)ritset, • with au autograph letter of condolence from the Emperor of ItusstA, to his Serene Ifigline.4 ll,Ent•nt.n CEoRt:E FREDERICK Prince of SAxr. CoRURG SA AI. t:I.D. They llbited the dirt k yard, accomininii 41 by I.9rd IlowA and Sir EDWARD TitottNBROUGU, and then 1.1 Detrtled on their jnurury. The Earl of EGRENIONT and I.ol‘l Vistentit t E. Yll have pigoilied their iiiteinion to be present at the Committee of tftlaiiiigenteiit of the Portt.- mouth awl Arun ( tin!, to-morrow. at the Ohl gown Hall, for the 'inquire of c.tocerting the most eligible plan of immediately vtintueacilig tl.e said unportniit A PROPERTY TAX, it is the opinion of SMlle speculative Fimiticieis, will crrt:null• form a port r•f the Ways end llinvever this may be, the are lesprelfully assurer!, that every prize in ttrr prcartir lei y will !west-mitt I• any TAM whatever. and be pant at full Streling Moury at the usual time after the Drasioe . theretine, whether a Poirehaver Villtt One, Two, or all the Three Prizes of 30,1004. or say of the Wine I Uapitala, uo ileiluctom, mt aceuunt of any twilit ate., Pro t wrty Tax. eau M . will take place. In addition to 11w 3,14:41 Prz••a ,u t o e the Holders us( Three Dlaoloi way Prikr O. any Wine 3lrrilisoil they pilaw. Twelve Pima of the very litat olti Purl wi ne , free o f C u stom. Exeibe, or any Duty a bat ever, stud in proportion for Slialee. A rein:mitre of an uripledfant nature took piece yesterdiry, about four o'clock. in I lyile Pink. tweess Mr. T. CLEARY Awl Mr. J. W. PVILKINS, the former on foot. the latter ou hem b. ck. Mr. CLEARY vaulted over the railing which e: closes the ride. as Mr. l'Eacial parsed by, and seas eeremomi conwielletd horse-whipping 31r. Pt REINS with all s hip might. and aPerwdrild rerouted I;i4 wplk in the P.irk, and Mr. PEREIRA rode on. Shottlr aft. r . Mr. Pgastris dirmininted. and followed Mr. CLEARY, aliens scuffle eusuedi . Mr. Psalms with fits and Mr. CLt;*av with his horrewhip. when d several gentlemen ii.teifered. mud f.t.vested m.y further hostility. ','e tiodeastand di.dgrie able oucorrence took place in c gistnee of Mr. Prittitais liavisig relo.ed to••give Mr. CLEARY A j meeting. the latter *opposing - 11.iorelf to kite loco insulted a few rills by Mr. I'vrai.iN a. 4