The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-19 00:00:00

•,~ ,qtr. . . ..,•... ot l b 4 411- ••-• ' .. A i l itts •••••• '-'. . ( 1 -% r . • • 0 / 1 , M ...i az; _6l-_..s . : 1 ... :.r tiai eke A r.... i .i . t , t .• . 4 4 WINDSOR. Ocsosss Is. . • • •• on Wednesday Ism his Royal HighaMs ..the Duke of KENT paid a visit to ilia Prior ma SOPHIA at the Castle. , • • . • • I . On 'flittreday his Royal Highness the !Sults of GLOCCPSTEHIosid a that• to the Princess Sonia, and retained to Bagshot Park to disarm On Saturday her Royal Hig h ness the Princess AUGUSTA. attended by Lady MART TAYLOR,. ,IT rived at the Cattle from Bagshot Park, where bee Royal Highness has been for woe days ors a visit. Yesterday morning the Royal Horse Guards (blue) starched thins the Cavalry Barracks to the Foot Barracks, to hear, prayers. on which occasion, we are very sorry to relate; the Tullowing. melancholy circumstance occurred :—Just Kite tmoirmsimenta had formed in square, sod as the Rev. Mr. Por was commenc ing the morning pray*a. Qaarter.enoster ADASI2 I ,of the It yal Horse (,cards (blot). stropped down still expired, without uttering a word. He was removed into the Council Room; and medical aid was immediately procured. hilt .all efforts to restore altioodom proved fruitless. This unfurls nate gentleman was universally respicted by the officers and privates of the regiment, in which he had served upwar•ls of forty-two years, most of which time he wet Quarter-rosster and Paymaster. was also highly esteemed by all who had anv knowledge of hit private worth is society. lEGIIIRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. la't morning, at St. George's Church, 11., flow er.Nitare, Colpoe!lFivnCLAnmick to Miss Wysonsm, ,ecosul daughter of the Earl of Emu". Nola. The marriage, was very private. There were present, Sir Cantu.= and Lady BVIRILL, Mir, C. WYNDHAM. Captain WYNDHAM, and the Colonerb own family. The happy pair set out immediately for Brighton, to embark for Dieppe, on a short tour to the Continent. The PUKE and DUCHESS of CLARENCE. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED DOVER, OCTOBER 17. The pre.ence of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE have imparted so extraordinary interest to this place. Much as many brew:hes of the Royal Family have bees admired for their affability and condescension, we never saw these amiable qualities so strongly mani fested as 'in the uniform conduct and demeanour or out prewslt, Royal Visitors. A very plain carriage and il posit of hinges constitute the whole of their equipage, and eVeo they make very little nee. They walk almost daily through the town and its vicinity, dressed in the simplest style.— A young German Countess, of about her own age, is the Duchess's principal female companion. Her Royal Highness frequently prefers riding on *niblick, and lonely she has availed herself of a little carriage built by a tradesman of the Casio, on the plan of the Brighton and Cheltenham Flies, which lie hes denominated the Clarence Fly. Her Royal Highness's principal recreation since her arrival is lea-battling, in which the appears to take great dr light—her health also appears to be greatly belie. sited by it—and here, as in every other occupation of her life, we find uo extraordinary parade or pre. paration. In the roughest and most blowing weather her Royal Highness bathes in the open sea. and uses the cap and the dross that first come to hand among those provided foe the ladies of the place. Their Royal Highnesses live very retired, and see little or no company. Colonel FITZCLA• 'erica lately spent • few days with them. We Woe not noticed any other visitor. THE PRINCESS OF WALES► The Princess of Wales has once mnre becoale the topic or conversation and at conjecture. It is ga rievally believed that Mr. Canning's visit to Italy has an Immediate refettscs to her concerns. although h is itstimated by some, that the Right Han. Geode. man's tour is orrealtogetherofamusatent mad recrea tion. Considering, however, the very peculiar situ ation of this country at the close of the last Session of Parlianaeut, awl the apprehensions of danger which were professed by the Ministers, it is not pro• bible that rile of the Cabinet would have chosen such a moment for the enjoyment of a tour oir the Continent, unless indeed it be supposed that Mr. Causing is a Minister 41 more for ornament than use;" and that his duties are limited to the delivery of pretty speeches, for the aniusemeut of the “_younger" Members of the House of Commons. Nothing has as yet tran spired rrsitectitig the object of Mr. Cooke's mission to Peszvo ; but this circurnstauce would raise • ruspicion that the Learned Gentleman had not been successful; and Mr. Owning iv now sent, that, with his silver tongue, he may lettuce her Royal Highness to accede to the terms proposed by the Court. It appears by the Paris Papers that Mr. Csastiog arrived at Milan on the 41st of last month. We Sod it stated. however, in the same Porn, t h at the Princess of Wales has left Italy somewhat suddenly, under the title of Countess of Oldi. with the intention it is thought, of pro ceeding to Switzerland. and thence to Franc... A private letter from Paris adds that her Royal High- SKIS is especied very shortly in that city. and that one of the best hotels in the Rue itichelivu, has bees prepared fur her jucrptiou. Arrivals at Edinbarght.— Wake" Campbell, Dog. ofilhowlleld, 0. P. Mario, tames Balfour, EN. sad Lady E. Bolfiese, Ho*. Mr.lMaaley, sod Lady Nosy Smelt, mid Miss Campbell, Lady !slims flaillsied arid Lord MaiUmod. Arrivals at Durlisio:--. Earl seACsootess of Glasgow, Lord Douglas, Sir P. Loos Da*. 'oil Lady Itateeen, Lear kW', Ur. wit"*, Nr.tbriseer, he. The Selina !LATTICE/IST, the Taster Prince, is arm is I}emarite. The ebitst..ef, his visit. to this reeßtri $s 14014. a sieve ei,pippmiag Abe .1.0 ler the tesseasisetethie.efoe .Medea , teeourgess• is the pace* s f Ctifiefitraiqb fi l trd of he pond i weath sea. I to las place, and i INCE not lb Ti topic tonal has s itiii r man' tion. lotion of V *hie baby ▪ such the that ▪ lima! limit the the I spiv to 1 pulp bees that, I. Roy I by t I M r. 1111011 l'ap • boon tee. p 4 pm ova f . our c •bee. • I ‘l' 'am • sod 11,11 Ir A IRON Mr. r • 1 is• $ 4 5 ime .tee Pro tHEArRst t DIVIT•LANN. .144 lash' the eohiic opera of FoNtainebleast was 1 )iptsfqemed a% khis theatre to a crowded house. The . .pise• throeghout was remained Vith :great talent. Jmet wish steneivl applause. Mu. lEtt.urros's kland exhibited an animated pictitre , of the imf. ily pt but fortunate rake. Mr. VEADNAN, iu kev • ' W w ia i with 'l considerable sands effect. uliii I u t Fi l : d e . i r 14 / 1 / e u (hereshoe Amie ; and Just like Lore, though inTerior, per. halve. to Mr. return's, was yet saw; in a fine style. and dererverl ell the applause that , folloived. A htt,MtiabapeT made his first appearance is Mond Itorkatlette Pedalo, the first. effort of as actor au she London boards ought, / in AMA rase's, to b e p as s e d over in silence ; • many cursek tend to depress, him; and it is only after a se coud pe.thiad appearance that a asOrtill and ins. partial ;estimate can be formed ; ef his talents. Were We, however. to notice Mr. 140 . RDAUNT, even utilar,..it would be in term. favourable and encouragisig. Mr. BUTI.BR, who :has already appeared at this Theatre, and whose first 31111Wilf anCe 814 , e. in our opinion. a flattering promilie of his rucrieur,• cease out this eight as Air John Ball: a part of little comps**, but, such as it is, it war playvil by Mr. llotuta in a manner blatnelen throughout—iu many points original, foreihre, and effective ; we were glad to see him encouraged by the applause of the Stowe, anal . we can rinrettain very little doubt indeed of his entire success. The Tally-ho of Mr. RUSSELL yip very good in its way—lively. Watling, and eulgw. Mr. M'KEoi played Henry in a very faultless slyly. This young soma has a peculiarly sweet sorte—o pleasing, gentlemanly, and modest addra.; he Iva. much applauded, particularly in the fine air Let fume sound her trattriiet, which he gave with great sweetness and force. Miss Kti.a.tr. who appeared in the very extravagance of the Parisian fashion, played Dolly Bull with that grace aud liveliness so peculiar to this ac coroplishrd and almost unequalled actres..— Mis. Miaow', Lady Bull was very well.— Miss CAREW, was very clever. She sang the dif firma moors incidental to the character in a truly delightful meatier, mid richly merited the illau. i dits of the audience.—lf we bad time or eirace to notice Mrs. BLAND, Miss PRYER, &c. it would be in terms of appriibation. The amusing farce of Past Tea o'Cloek fol lowed, in winch the combined efforts of Mu sacs and Ketone kept the house in almost tine con tinued roar of laughter. COVENT-GARDEN. A gentleman of the name of Abnigaire made a most uo.successful debut at this house last night. He selected, fur his first appearaucr, the character tor /fez eider the Creat, is Lag's bombastic tra gedy arl that title. To play this part well, a man might to possess those physical !Dowsers that are tie emery to give effect to the declamatory style in which the tragedy is written. Mr. MAMMY does wet isoss.ies such powers. His voice is remote weak and unmusical—and his whole m er betrayed it want of that impassioned energy which ought to dis tinguish A/exile/fees thirst scenes. In action and attitude he was stiff and formal—slid his mode of treading the stage was like " the minced pit of an ambling msg." His countenance is rather handsome mud his person not uisplessing—but, if he had the form of an Adonis he could not succeed Ins the me tropolitan stage (whatever he may do is the count.) ) until he has acquired • new voice sod • stew judg. mitt. The audiesites very soots after lie snide his how, discovered his manifold imperfections, and expressed their sentiments most unceremoniously. Mr. Mangum has an unfortunate knack of clap ping his hands together, particularly when he is in a paroxysm of passion. The sound produced by the collision is equal to that occasioned by the ex plosion of a large detonating ball. This pecu liarity the Gentlemen of the pit imitated with gnat exactness—and, after the first Iwo or three scenes, Mr. AMHER•T'S appearance was the signal foe • desultory clapping of hands, resembling hedge-firing, iu different parts of the pit. In the fourth and fifth acts, the great body of the audi ence manifested their displeasure more strosigly, particularly *hen Mr. AMHERif gave theist souse hid, though sufficiently palpable, imitations of KRA*. 'llse partial clapping of bolds, which had a very laughable effect, gave way to loopy hisses, hisses, and cries of " Off. e n , in the midst of which the curtain fell. When Mr. ABBOTT stepped lorwerd to announce the play for this evening, loud cries of 4.4 Massager!" were heard—but they were suit persisted io. Thus began, and thus terminated Mr. AMHERST'S first, and, we rather suppose§ his last appearance on these buordb. Mr. Macaasoir's Clams, in which character he ap peared foe the first time, was well acted. We could, however, soothing extraordinary in leis performance—uothing stoat justified the taking the par; from his predecessor, whose Chios. rude, . bold, mad manly as it was, we certainly prefer. —Mrs. Bun e, as Rummel, gave a very lively idea of she furious passions by which thorbreust of the discarded favourite is torus. Wt. FAUCET sus tamed the character of Stuart' very agreeably. The house was well filled. SURREY ERRATUM. This theatre closed last night under the illus trious auspices of their Royal Higlitieeses the Duke and Duchess of KatiTotho were ushered to and from their box by the Proprietor amid the acclamations of a must brilliant assemblage, two-thirds of which were ladies. The evening was appropriated for the benefit of Mrs. DIRDIN, and the house was crowded with the best company at a very early hours fiod sure time nog was rapturously sung at the ro ttener and depaiture of the Royal Patrons, who, as heittufore, expressed their high approbation of the whole performance. Mrs. Moustotn was never aerie 11101 advantage than nu this occasions Mein. " hf 'attached friend* and altrie the iseiforinere led artists of the establishment, 'ailataiceneii)rs exertion. I omit :moils Abash as having murieseed me all yam fidetirs, 4ire to be eivijoinett with me in fervent recollection of the sitipport yea have collectively aidivls ideally adcorileil tawm ; asel aribrins you. while respccifully 'stint leave till 'Christen a, ititse in our tel operetta**, allbodeb it *ay sot be en Om pryer of mortals to einainosid amilmai. it shall ewer be our Ann mad hottest codeamor to ataell, ADELPIIT• ( LATE SANE PAXEIL). This theatre was opened last night for the iirvt time since it became the property of the prevent Proprietors. The •ockiowledged rvoc ct i sue t variety of the company, att i c) the extrusive arrange . - mettle throughout the whole of the scenic depart meetly, which were knows; to have beets carried into effect preparatory to the new cinematic campaign of this agreeable little theatre; presented a corohina lion of attraction, which could stof fail to love in vited a numerous and fashionable audience:. At an early hour the house was IMed itl every pro, mot the elms-boxes presented a brilliant invetaibla 5e of rank and beauty. As soon us the curtain drew up an occasional ad dress was spoken by Mrs. *. S. CHATTEILII.ST Mr. Lee (the acting and Hoge Massager). The substance of the address visa to bespeak the , pa t Ke of the public for the new awl exit oded efforts of the theatre. ft was delivered in • very impresvive manner by Mr. Lee. asset Mrs. CICAT TERLEY infucLed into her part of else recitatiots a great deal of naivete and humour. The performances commenced with a my, comic btorletta called The Creel. Dragon ; or. l're trite forgot. This little 'nee depended in a great degree ill the exertions of the performers for its support. The comic parts were racelleoily sup ported by Mr. LEE. Mr. REETE. Nlr. W. S. CIIATTERLEY. Mr. Wi i.k insoN, Mr. Cow r.r. Ws ELIZA SCOTT, Mrs. BENETZRIEDEK. anti Miss Wiwi A. also sustained their respective louts with much spirit. The burletta pleased its epoch, but that which foliated pleased us iistiiiitely more. We speak of the Pas de Trois, clawed by the Misseib DENNETT, late of Coveill-gardeo Theatre, whore exquisitely graceful movements have for ►e. venal seasons ;oast excited the admiration of the town. They on this occasion mode their first ap pearance on these hoards, and in engaging such accomplished artists, the proprietor has *hews) a laudable determination to foster native talent, and to place before the public time whose abilities have commanded universal praise. - Ali euthuaiamit of applause marked their entrauce—such applause as liherdity always couceiles to merit. Their Pus de T►uis was danced in the most elegant style. The slow movements were beautiful, dud formed a charming contrast to the quick and lively step that followed, in the execut of Which grace and a gility were bl e nded. We tiellel beheld greater harmony of motion. They were loudly encored, sod the repetition. if possible, pleased more than the first performance. The concluding piece was the budetta of 7'ons Tharob. which was got up in a most effective man • CUATTERLET's King Archer was a rich piece of comic acting; Reeves Lord Griszk deservedly .drew forth es much laughter as LIPTON'S; tVeodle and Doodle found excellent representatives in Jonas and CAMPBELL (the former has considerable musical skill) ; and Miss NUMET (from the Surrey Theatre) was an inimitable The Throb. But tier promiutut attraction ifs the piece was Mrs. A Lsoe's first appearance at this theatre in the character or Donaluna. We cannot but lament that genuine comic powers like those of this lady should not, on the present occasion, find, as. they hive heretofore done, a wider sphere fur their display on the hoards of the winter theatres. There comsat be in, her particular walk a MOPS UPON!, wore pleasing, or more agreeable actress, and we congratulate this theatre on the acquisition of having a lady so well qualified to give force mod variety to characters of geutnue comedy. [lee perform mice last night displayed a rich and excel lent specimen of that species of burlesque comic humour, whit+ the part is intended to ;snottily. We miter saw the mock dignity of lloNuleallu so admirably sustained. Mrs. A LBW. was received on her entrance, as well as throughout the barletta, erith the most rapturous applause, which she justly nserited fur the spirit and anima' of her per formance. The whole arrangements of this theatre, so far as we could hastily glance et then% in the bustle am first ;sight's performance, reflect the highest cre lit upon the taste stud liberality of the lwroprietor and Massager. It gives us pleosare is !hod th►e smaller theatres making sorb dramatic exertioue as we tied ut this house, and we trdst the liberality of the public will extend to them the support to which they are so well retitled. The I►erfuttsauses were given out for repetition amid goat applause. The &cautious of the theatre are improved and renewed iti many parts, and the scenery is admira bly. painted. Friday evening we hod the plre►nre of witnessing the celthrottit,ll4r.. Atkcitter performance of Richard the :third. Oil his uaismtuble representation ut the crooked-buck tyiarit, it is almost savettlonus tv dwell; it is enough to ray, he was euthu.i.sttrully reettreil in the metropolis us. the avowed rival of its 'favourite linaitotitd. wi l th dckrrc.ce to •• • • 'LAW iNhtUt:SMCF t , 44;64111?.. ffissealotipeveseaSS*9%....4olLONAL!, poen o$ tko Calif links took hi at 111 'Court this morning. Mr. Haut , who had hero a l'alsoet trine previous in ettersdasice. rose and *Jibe's- • r A1,61.. 7 404 . in the following Muoullr bly. Hunt—Will your Lordship allow ale to a.k sue portion I , . The Chief Justice—Who are you ? 011 Jr. Haut.. Mi, yi nn t-1 wish to llpw whether my cause is removed from the paper ?-whither I can bring it ukor not ! The Chief Justice.—.YOo have eh canoe in this riper. There is an indictment, in which you are the prosecutor. but it connot color on now. VIM ,nere here ou Saturday, hid. 'on receiving an iii timetion from ism of the manner in which jou should proceed, }'oh went at declaring , what you would des, is. debetice of that iutt ovation. You answered be is a rude and inipern.r; manner—and, after whist you said. I thought it proper to declare. that would not allow that god to be called on, in consequence of which the Jo•y were dimissed. 1 told you then, and I tell yoo nine, that indecorum cannot be tolerated in this When you come properly, and wish this prow cot ion to be t iroceeaed its, your application wilt be atten:eit to. It may be brought forward its the witit•go after next term. 11 ut certainly not oow. In themetiontie I will consult my Learned Brothers, mewl know front them whether I did not adopt the mist prop,/ course, in not taking your cause on Satorday t is sl e Best Mode of vindicating the character of the Court. Mr. Hunt—Your Lordship has observed that said something rude on Saturday. 11 1 *ilia go - , jour Lordship will allow me to my I ant bur'''• icr it. Bid, under such peculiar circumitance, 0,.. 1! some allowance will be made for mr, if 1 have done wrong. 1 seldom retract—but. if 1 err, 1 in.ite,rel. dress as soon possible. Here has been a WO hanging over my head for twelve month.. WO it it . statism! that I should seek to lute the prossrViiiidit founded on it brought forward a• soon a's prissibly. The Chief Justice—l think I did make a 11.41. once, by doing what I did on Saturday. II I exerted my authority. as I might base dour, sing a•, perhaps, I ought to halm done, the result *bull have been far more inconvenie►►t to you. Mr. Mint—Your Lotthltip stated that I itioy be allowed to apply to the Court of king's Ilent•ti. The Chief Justice—l have not now sand say thing shout your applying to the Court. I ul►arrred. that I would apply to my Learned illothert§ t•► know whether my 1.01 allowing your cause to I.e called was. under the circumstances, a tit coarse to be s►loprrd. Mr. Hunt—On Satu►day your Lordship said, I aliKl.t apply to the Cebrt. The Chief Justice—You certainly n►uy apply. It is s matter in which you will use your own d►s c►etion. M►. Hunt—l am placed in a very awkward situalion, and will certainly make a point of apply. iuK nest Term to the Court of king's Bench. Mr. hunt then withdrew. MONEY LENDERS. MAIM AIM OTUSINI. ASSIOIIISIS Or WILCOX, • - • a. •OSTIX. This *as me action against the acceptor of a bill of exchonge, drawn in June 1816, fur the sum of 2,51. and payable in one month. Mr. Scaacart stated, that Mr. Francis Au.tio, the brother of the acceptor, being in want of a suns of money, applied to a person of the name of Neale, who was in the habit of lending cosh, to negociute a bill. Mr. F. Austin. who was paymaster in the West Middlesex Militia, went to the house of Neale. accompanied by Captain Chambeno of the same regiment, sad mated the object of his visit. Mr. Neale bring satisfied with the name he gave as Sr. curdy. agreed to procure the money, winch he ul. homely did, deducting the sum of SO/. for a quan tity of buttons, which Mr. F. Austin thought prop rls purchase. In payment of these buttoos, the bill was endorsed over to Mr. Wilcox, it furnish ing ironmonger, who paid the difference iii Bank paper. When the hill became due it was ills hosionresi-i-oad a second bill was given for 2931. to cover it, but neither had been paid. The lathy bill was kept as a collateral security by his clients, who hod been compelled to bring the iiresetit action. Mr. Neale proved the haod.writiag of the De. readout. Mr. Gnomes', for the Defendant, detailed die whole of the transaction, which be denominated * grossly usurious one, as it afterwards appeased iit evidroce: Iffe admitted that the hill for 2751. hail beets negociatert. and .225/. received' by Mr. F. Austin—but as to the. 50/. worth or button'. he never had them in his posisession--ond indeed *hat could an officer iii' the army want with such an ar ticle? Here it would be salted, who was Mr. Near lie was one of those good-natured gentle. then, who accommodated the needy with money either Oil bills, or en any other good security. Those who were in want of a friend, would find a gesitlemon it 'No. 8. Lower John-street, Goblet.- square, who would accommodate Owns in the kindest mintier. The advertisementi of such brew 'silent persons swarmed in the newspapers—hut he was surptised,N fief the numerous elpnrirreS inCotirts of Law, that indieideals could suffer themselves to he defrauded by their arts, which were as stale and commodes those of that class of rogues, deno minated ring-droppers. lie would call witormeri to prove that this was a usurious transaction. in which Mr. Neale and Mr. \l'ilcox were partners—end if be did so, he would be entitled to a verdict. Mr. F. Austin deposed, that in June. 1816, tie was paymaster of the West Middlesex Militia, rod Mid, at that time,soccusion for wanus of marry. Ha applied to Neale for 2251. which he wanted to pay td Giorettinsent, sod be prod's, ed a list. in' *loch • • • •••• ••;i••• , :•••h• • I ,1; •,• •• Wood, li sisal", faiiing you dasibt !IMO et fenietl ▪ wietbstlllebe4 peollesaldess i ditussit relVirm media Vie, wises. I 'howl/ say, I sheeseely ih..k pm. ' llt s, Dud' ewstoloey MOW Ore of s thswelewl rea- pap tiegitootifler. 1e •Io *riles". the aisles whit* hive heels usaileto aiteser: sod swim* thaw , *Joel bogy who- thee nett rtitrappert4 481144 iellesest Pi% bit I have Ise one, growl audvalifliog s'et etititrh OA, that all eel Cl e fel/ dimple Mee beets wort more diet! half way . 117 peer litteinlinitstigioee soli derided _ ' • " for the eissoing seem% in additloo to the • iiiefieetose's fswourstee yon halm hitherto rnortitted, wrest peignaoses of distinguished abilities ato s esigsged is tint ; sod wool dronialie (or, Isbell'''. I way soli aro mein. 1111 tie) prodoctione are inl forteertli,.etVit 0' arrange- •' . •.1 et 1 • t BllleifrOin'ocToick is. • s The mama *The :either Int Friday induced ' fleet ftighiseis the Prime, Out would iribfic; tut It was a hope tllbtdestinedglided to Isaftilidieell ti . into the Petrie* linprotelitenti: aii4 walks on the ea. eliiistituielf 'his plinisurable Vollitents of the dijy, aii4,,Stitnrilay the same. 'On the fatter day Cal‘iirf Wteralians had the honotir diOing with the'Pritil:e Fittest. The Libraries ia.ittxttiq their envied ascentlime M the veering mustikiii paints—all are commonly crowded. The Elirt 'hrtgremont. the Earl of 'ettarleville. Lord WiiliSrit Gordon, &c. have hems among the last gratilieki visitants of rank to the splendid picture gallorpen the Grand Parade. LEWES, OcrosEa 18. The Duke 'of -1 4Vellingion. whose st:rivpl at mdmfirkt Pi r k, elis a visit to Sir John ind Lady Shelley. we anneinced in last week's Jourisal. on Mosl(4 and Tuesday took the diversion of 'shoot .iiig iu tits worthy Baronet's preserves. and his (trace expressed his intention of visiting this !bard. with John and his Lady. on IVerlitesulay*; . bist;lsavi received the isstelligence of his lseing ap pointed Governor of Plymouth. he Me. 01)11100. an th.ot day% to return to London. to be in attend ;lke Carlton-Wow. preparatory vs 'kis intro. iloccirin to the Prince Hagen*. The Noble Duke was not accompanied in Marestielil by kis iderde , Viiinp, as was expected ; he raise quite unattended. 'ekcept by streams. .• WIG Ma'rums is playing at the Edinburgh When the ionenen.ity of our used fore remploy et! on the 'Like* iu Nui th Americo, and the notate of the service dirre are eimitiderrd, it will no longer be deemed s revroach to be afresh-water , • A new performer from illonehester is shortly ex. peewit to make him appearance as Cassiiis. in the tragedy or lanais ('astir. This Gentleman has already appeared is. the Statue of Caissisit. Departures from the St. Petertibinglt Dorer.strret ;-I,ord I I AMA F.,. (or Iris seat in York. uleire; Mr. std Mrs. Mote D.Tair tie Continent ; *WI Captain LAW/011. Int Canterbury. Vise t fluttaureoS has left loon 011 • tour. Sir B. HOIIHO6E. &rt. has left town, fur his rest, Clomitry (lonia., Wilts. Wanttax Witatittali. Eq. M.P. has left the Claresulass4lotel. II (.sweet, for Newmarket._ Dr. Ullman, Sir CII•ISTopHER Penne, Dr. Tu'anat. Dr. II and Dr. WHITTER, have been appointed Commissioners for visiting Lunatic A 4y Itl IM. M .jeer P. HAWKER, of Long Parish Horne, Ilaraipshire, has invented. and, we understand. will shortly offer to the Patentees for the new Sys. tern of Musical Education. a moveable apparatus (.r► mall that it mry he carried io the pocket). which snail preserve a correctly formed hand while passing the thumb on the keys of • pisawfssie. arid in which it is iml.os,rl►le to play the males of that instrument oak rwibe thin in* inatlimmitieally true position. A Parish Meetisil was held yesterday in Shove. ditch Chinch. when a aeries of ltesolatioas for an inquiry into the late transactions at illoochrster, end a subscription fur the relief of the surviving &SIMMS, was voted unanimously. A requisition. signed by a thousand respectable persons. has been presented to the PrOVIII4 of DlM der, to call a meeting. for the double purpose of petitioning for a PAthameutary Kelp... and for an inquiry into the cruel outrages committed at Mae cheater. Noets.—Tbese long.expected dui *rola will not be. we understand (so extensive awl complicated in she inseliinery requisite for the fabricating). ready fur &livery for several weeks. The manufactory. which is principally worked by steam. is erected iii she precincts of the Bank. It is thought, however. that the (linguae Dividends will 1* paid in the new notes. - - - PRODIGIOUS ! !—Eiglit 20,000/. Prizes (Moue, died feasels)--Schessies of two Lotteries united. First begirt' 9th of seat .a.th, eutstsios only 10,000 Ticket; sail obey gaiis all Ms Cap4l•l2. The somber of small Prises is nut disnimiated, although their valise is is. created, there being muse lower this lel. Two of the to,ooot. Priors will be decided is the fivs• fire isiarlet. and the first Blank is each C 1... will receive IS whole mmirsos Tickets. bleat iiidweenients to buy immediately at either or WEBB'S fortioode Offices, 9, Corohill, or IT, Lodge's street; where Tickets and Chases are uuw us sale, and Schemes of the Lottery leas be hail gratis. Extract f a letter elated Itto Janeiro, July 2. 19, to the Pointer of She I'lytworfk Telesereph : I , It has long beau the costumes here, whenever soy of the Royal Flintily are met, titbit in or owl of the hum, foe every person w besot the kate to them whilst passing; Ind, should a gentleman be ao boon bark, be sheet get off, or in a gig, &r. Ice want get us: sod .town ea his IPlew. Shoot • week since, Is Commodore Books, of IM ship Creole, who certainly is no trifling character, was guireg to St. Christoplre, • village where the Royal . Family have • palace, in company wits either Mr. Chamberlain's (tits Corsul•Getteral) son, or sephew, they met the Qikeri coil ing to tows, mid being rather in • harry, did out alight, but passed oat, sad immediately they were attacked by thp des. goon) gesrds, pulled oil their lurk., and very ill keeled. Our Cusinandure isonorliattly returned, suit made • Awesl eonimsoleation, through the proper° channel, to the Royal ear, In this tffeer; 5 That unksti lii Ottani sidistission asu made by the two officers conimaintieg the 'merit, soul ',eh proieligteot Wises el on the., as the British Beg sod coun try required, he sitsabl remain os board his shop with his islfivo k: that lie'should not pay s ay sitentino ur respect to the' Postieganak flag ; sod shit lie Shuidd awl in st f. w days fir the Riter bat would testae in officer with his or. ilers to the above elf. et ; soul os his arrival there, dispatch Aloe first ship, to England with the account of his imminent? This* had the desired effect : the two offiers• were iistise diately takes imlu custody, sail sent tocunt, where Itray remained' I.', ybalrediy, when. under • stimuli, they were hdoks - ' err , rsglei.b Well Utof hrattl ill greater advantage than VII ibis 1 n• I11•01•111C Alm,m, ,m,•‘• i p, ,•,- T- ..- . i Irrorpolrm s.. r -^•-•_ _„ .-- ... _ occasions Her songs ware received with reiterated t hose who are iiis 1 litaul, to give the paha of super'. 1.... t 5.... to the Lot& • qearfre-ttelk, with the ragll4 itaig i ta Govirrltitllrtil, snit be wormiest II II ST, iii II TIM rs tokeus of delight, owl all celled fora second time. writy. .to the tregic hero of • Draiyulaue, we col 1 *tow •over •brie bead., ittwee lb« c e o w saaiwo. cor.t.t.. the bdiasiCe Ngiiii)%l hito• was rated to a riactton. All sa e old favourites were equallY SIMI:CW. 6II ill hardly conceive tiny thong mote powerful or cha.te ''earned, s ima_nrirsi_E• llo "l" , 4 1 4 c 1110 " the ufel"ie m t Neale said lie could advon..e the atone: , if witness tiwit several exertions. At the cu e of the then Mr. BooTtt's t!oltfuquico, sod Ilia tette ►seeue f r rp r i f iirl ere .b. • " u l um f r ap ers . r ube crcw t e , " eke . i ni ve in 6111• Z e 6. would give a bill at two snouthr , and he approved second piece Mr. T. DIODIN delivered I. follow. in the last act; lie ity!iented us With a truly tereilic likre.,...,„eeci!ti.neekii.e-04•c..„.e.,Alibiei isim , ass e s ; of the Occeptor Ind endorser. WltilePe gave him lug addrewo. whirls w.« loudly applauded l-- picitire .of, the eeff.iwcuitatig visititigi aa , guilty - f,,i, t k i ie‘i g iA.44j. , il b i f ** T eak: f a g tdke iv e a p r iaasklbaa,. the twine of hts brother, who wise a gutd4oce menu- ' ** Irons AND GaaeLausa—l have this eyeshot! to slant, and succeeded is. giving a. must faitlifol e ,dt. !Waive ablate to .1t• libetatettehhrawy, wevatiwowen , Lecturer. I. flalf•paved•wourt. &Ai l ,______b_tury-pqaare. as offer pia al's wmal. «tallied's' swims* 4 ray *chained'. hoeminot of the oUtilinse couerptions of out iresaturr • thaCeateseatow. , Yew row have insides oilier St e w thir•beetpter; rata of his frieud. Captain Chinitters. 11600 i OW 7"C kiwi tavalml deride me allows rim° , 11 "" WI eat& Mr. &tires tr i korai Sir fitk, thien. .t r i.,;.o" ka 4 1 / 4 i glir all **nit ' , P ei " . • • eke esteem peisirol hint, oe the rudtiterr.. Neale *sod . . ansokeer(sw.tworostge,./old ronange se illoshietsitellsal,. • .._.....5. 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