The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF BRITISH IF Ronk Stock Dkto Aect. 3 per Cent. Reduced 93 94 I 3 per Cent. Cont. 0:16 LIMO Acct. 94 t 9.4 193 Old 34 per Cent. 1016 Re* 4 per Cent. 1016 4 pet Cent. 106 f 4 lumen-11 3 per Cent. India Stock )Ditto Bendel* 111 pra Ditto Acct. rocKS ON SATURDA Y• Long Ann. 221 South Sea Stock 104 f Snuth Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities INz.Bills, 2d. I.ooot. 42 44 50 pm Ditto, 6110/. 44 poi Ditto, Small Ditto, 14d. 1.0011. 42 47 pm Ditto, WM. 44 46 pm Ditto, Small Indorsed ditto Lottery Tickets 191. 191. PRICES OFIFOREICIN Ansttian Bonds 94j Ditto Acct. 941 %MOS Ayres Scrip 13 j I ITOCKS ON SATURDAY. Portuguese Bonds 118 i I Ditto Acct. Prussian Bonds Ditto Ditto Bonds (11122)96j Russian Bonds Mt j Ditto Acct. 1,5 4j Span. Cons. Ditto Acct. 201 Ditto MN Bonds Ditto 170 and 233 Bonds 201 Ditto ta per Cents. (lita) Ir.it Alliance French Rental 101 f. 2k. ,1004. 2_ _ _ Chil= Bonds Ditto Acct. 7 Volomb. Bonds 2III j Ditto Acct. 82j Do. Scrip 32/ j 3 dis Ditto Acct. 3 2I 17 21 j dis Danish Bonds Ditto Marks Banco 98 Mexican Bonds Ditto Scrip Oi jj I dis Ditto Amt. 01 Neapolitan Bonds Peruvian Bonds Ditto Ace. 12 dim 25c. lOU. Exchange 2M. Wc. Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. In I pm (he iirititift Sireoo. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Tomorrow Creates. TUESDAY. July 13. will be performed SIIIIPsON AND CU. •a. Peter Smyson. Mr. Terry ; Mr. Brumley, Mr. Browne. Mrs. Simpson (Arse time), Mrs. H. Hushes; Mrs. Bnenley. Mrs. W. West; Mrs. Fitasam, Miss Smithson ; Madams La Trappe, Mrs. Urger. In the routes of the evening, M'sdainet'stalani will sin, forme Aria. " to Ta Yedral." kale s Yarlathass. and Two Vanes uf " Rule BrL trams.' After whkh THE FALLS Or CLYDE. To conelude with THE REFOI.T OF TIIE (IRF.EKS; or. THE %von OF ATHENS. In consequence oft .e extraordinary attraction of Malign* Catalaill, and the fa%uur with which her Performaners are greeted. the Pro prietor has the tumour to immune', that mho will apPear Four Nights IN ITC Ili 3 Toesuorrow, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday next. enoufeeeelee., THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. This meant Evening, MONDAY, July 111, will be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo. Mr. C. Kembles Merentlo, Mr. Jones. lady Camilet. Mrs. Faucit ; Norse. Mrs. Davenport: Juliet, Miss F. AL Kelly. To conclude with PRESUMPTION: or. THE FATE or FRANKENSTEIN. TiIEATRE ROYAL, IIAYMARKET. This Evening. MONDAY, July IL will be performed TWELVE PRECISELY. sir freldinand Frisky, Mr. .1.01111111411 Brame, Mr. W. West; Landlord. Mr. Ebsworth. Amelia Witeloce, &c. Mrs. Chatterley. After which. SWEETHEARTS AND WIVFN. Admiral Franklyn, Mr. Williams; Chivies. Mr. Vining ; Sandford. Mr. Billy Lairkaday, Mr. Eugenia, Miss Chester; Madailtle rea trill; SWIM, M th rs. Garrick. TO/ conclude 'a I %WILY .1 %IV:. Mr. F.,ter Porcelain. Mr. Williams; Renerilek Porcelain, Mr. liuckel; Delph. Mr. 'Aetna: Ingeory Delph. Mr. W. West. Finny. Mrs. Warrick. THEATRE ROTIL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAN This Evening, MONDAY,MANNERING. July 12. wUI be performed • GUY Ilcrtram. Mr. POI."( ; Henry Bertram. Mr. !Behan* (Ms Pf4t appearance at this Theatre); Imminie Sampson% M ahn B leu: Dandle Dintionit , Mr. Rayner (his lint 'spearmint this Seo) Dirk II ittet•Ork. Mr. T. P. took. Lucy Bertram. Miro Noel from the Touktre Royal. Bath, being her first appearance in London); Julia Monitoring. Miss Porgy' Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Egerton. To conclude with the Conde Pantomime of TIIK MoNkr.V ISLAND: Or. 11 \III.IEQUIN AND THE LOADsTOVE ROCK. Mr. Ellen Clown. Mr. J. S. Grimaldi; Pantaloon. Mr. Barnes; Columbine, llise Rosner. NEW SURKEY44IEATRF:. The Public le nowt reepertfully Informed. that OD favourite Mare of luitsertnieut will RE-OPEN THIS EVENING with Two New Melo Dran.aa 1 - I.d Evening. MONDAY, July IL and during the Week. • 111 be presented a new Melo-Dramas called BLANCA I.IOIU. Th• Infant Roaelite poll) '4lz Year" of Agri, ativiter I'l make his drat appearance at MN Theatre. In Two of the ne rt. *phoned re-enet of Rieha:d the Third. Richard. Duke of Gloster. Msster •tosansith. To which will be Mere, A NEW DIYERTISKMENT. After whleh, We Tars have ■ Mastro." by Mr. Varriley. Th. whole, tneonehole a Itb a New Mclo.Drsmit. culled THE MIDNIUHT ATTACK; or, THE HUT OF IA VENDEE. ROYAL GARDENS. VAUXHALL. Tit's Evening. MONDAY. July IS the Anineerneats will eandst of a GRAM) CONCERT 4 VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MU'AC. The surprising FRENCH JUGGLER will inhibit his astonishing performances. whiells far Puri, 4 ll any thing of the kind 'vet before at t.:opted. and draw forth the must rapture= spoliate. The New PA11:03111111e. entitled TIIE FAIRY OF THE OAR: Or, HARLEQVIN AN!) THE WOODCUTTERS. ANTOCCI NI, TitiliT and SLAVE ROPE. ASCENT and DESCENT on the WWI, by the surprising your', gmerleins in the and st of the most splendid ICI RE-WORKS. The favourite comic Songs of " Polly lissykly •• J..ry of Yiestitall." Chapter of C.s.ks," and the " Prestunptu.so LI le ►ly," dc., "nay be had at the liar of the Gardens. Alen 8.10k1 , 10 all 'as Songs: In M hich I .insrUnied the highly laughable Song of "Fos , .an .Tursity little Ito), and Gino all of a How." eung a ith unbounded a pp one at the Juvenile Fete. by Mr. Willions.s. D.r•rs wen at Seven. Concert tle. bd. at Eight. adnsistion The BRIT IRII Pa ass ammeneed publiehing on Saturday morning a Swe o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY. Ju LY 12, 1824. The Brussels papers of Saturday reached our Office last night. The Report of the Prussian Nlinister •of Police, respecting the Secret As ociations of Germany, is, it ap pears, to he followed by the arbitrary punislimunt of some of the students, who are marked out as the intended vic tims of the fears, real or pretended, of the Prussian Go vernment. We observe, that Muller, the student in di vinity, whose arrest is ordered, is charged with no specific offence, but simply as a member of the Secret Association. lie belonged, probably, to the reading societies, in which the Spanish Constitution was discussed. Let us hear no more of the excellence of the simple despotism of Pravda, as co:masted with the inconveniences resulting from the complicated lawsof a limited monarchy, like that of Eng land. iVe can patiently endure all the evils that flow from t' AZ source, when we reflect that we are not liable, at the will of a Police Minister or Secret Commission, to be sud deul) seized, and buried fur the remainder of our days in the bideous fortresses of Cuatrin and Magdeburg. TRIESTE, Jcwr 20. The lireek General (Mystical,. hi the isle of Negropont, has re. ceive , i reinforcements whist will enable him to repel any attempt of the I Jpittin Paths. In genettil, the new campaign. which it just begun, appears 10.21, to be much more sanguinary than the preceding, from the cntadder.able form which both parties have on Mot. BaussEt.s, Jimir 9. An Austrian Cabinet Nemecoser arrived here yesterday, from Lawton, on his way to Joheambwir. Count 4iourietf, Russian t ',urge ci'Altaires to the Gain of Bewasia r awned here yesterday, from l'aras. r AAAAA ORT._ ill ILY 3. 'file Prussian Special Committee of to the Magistrates of the kingdom, desiring them u. arrest, wherever he may be met with, Hobert Muller. student In Divinity, member of a Isecret Association that has existed in Demme, to mire his tapers, and to send him to Berlin. The Committee pro mised to acknowledge this Wide! by others of the same kind, and to make good the espouse. A minute description of his person, IL:. is annexed. Yesterday we received Frankfort Papers to the sth inst. Titey are principally filled with notices of the movements of royal and distinguished persons. From Trieste we learn that the fleet of the Capitan Patha had been seen in the (41::f of Salonichi with troops on board. The following e extracts:— NVILEMBUM43II, /cur 211. Her Majesty the reigning Queen of ‘Vunerriburg arrived here She daystrefore yesterday, with the Princess Elisabeth her sister. Their jemmies the Prince and Princess of Heldbiirelisosen ar ms& yesterday with the Princes* their daughter. Their Serene Highnesses set out to-nwerow nn • visit to the Archduke Palatine of Hungary ; their brother-in-law, and the Queen returns to rs‘ lord. VIENNA, JI'NE 27. Their Imperial Majesties are expected here to-morrow from Prague. After a short stay in this capital they will go to Haden, near Vienna. The Court went into inuumMg un the 24th for the Yoke of Tuscany. The Archduke Palatine and his consort will arrive here on the rltli to receive the Prince sad Princess of H idburglumaen, and wit; aiteewards accompany them to (Hen. We expect in she month - , ber the's. Alai. wine th e Ki ng sod QllO9ll of Bavaria, with the Ph :cc , . who it LA oiled fur his iurgievial Highness the Archduke erancis treaters have been already given to prepare apartments in the plae , for their receptkus. TIMISTr. JUNX 22. A 1 asei which quitted Miltyleete ors the gd arrived hen un the i i~ ,~ 18th, and brings news, that at the beginning of June the Meet of the Canaan Pacho hid been seen in the Golfo( Salonichi, where it bad taken troupe on board. CARLY...AIME. JULY 1. Tke King of Bavaria arrived at the Palace yesterday, and hav ing•iined with the 11;raild Duke set out for Paden, where the teen is expected to-morrow with her Royal Highness the Princess John of Saxony, and the Princesses ::.phia and Maria af Bavaria. Fit•Ntront, J . vt.T.3.. Count Womnrou DasMow, Russian Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Bavaria, otter riveting several days at Johannis berg, returned here yesterday in hit way to linden. Count Spiegel, Austrian Minister to the Court of Ilene Cassel, arrived here yesterday . Ills Excellency is going to Johannisberg. Juez 29. (hi Sunday, the nth. it was just 2.1 years since the Evangelic Church was Kest opened in Munich ; and in uniformity with the ' principles of an enlightened age and a liberal Government, the Protestants allowed for the first time the free exercise of their reli- Igion. It was Dr. F. Schmidt, Chaplain to the Queen, who on that day first witched the Gospel to the Protestant rumerega:iom In the 25 years that have since elapsed, Catholics and Pnitestants have lived in the most cordial harmony, which has not once been interrupted by any unpleasant circumstance. The Protestant citi ra have, ort this occasion, presented Dr. F. Schmidt with a beau tiful silver cup, with appropriate inscriptions. By advices from Chili, through Rio Janeiro, we have received some infonnatien by which the causes of the late disasters of the Patriots in l'eru are more fully explained than in any publication that has yet bees made. It appears that, under the Presidency of 'forre 'Cagle, the Peruvian Government was weak and imbecile to the last degree. AU ! that San Martin had effected, during his Protectorate, was undone by the worthless and dastardly chiefs, who were subsequently appointed to carry on the war against the ' Spanish Generals in the southern provincta of Peru. Every expedition bad terminated disgracefully, and the Royalists were gradually re-establishing the Spanish domininion over the whole country. One of the Peru vian chiefs, Gamarra, was tried by a Court-martial, for cowardice, and found guilty, but such was the state of things under the administration of Torre Tagle, that no punishment was inflicted upon him. The only manifesta tion of energy made by the ex-President was, in despatch ing orders to have /lira Aguera and his partisans seized and executed for their treasonable negotiations with the Spanish Generals. Riva Aguera escaped, and is now in London; and it is not a little singular, that Torre Tagle has since played the very same part himself, for which he directed Riva Aguera to be put to death. It is stated in these ad vices, ou the authority of a Colombian of of high rank, that Bolivar is iletermintd not to leave Peru while a roy aliat soldier remained in arms within the territory of the republic, and that he will not suffer one of them to have any share in settling the new Governments, even if they should acknowledge the independence, and become the subjects of the Peruvian nation. We utterly disbelieve that Bolivar has made any declaration, or formed any de termination to this effect. In his proclamation, on ac cepting the office of Dictator, he disclaimed any imention of using the power given to him for any purpose beyond that of subduing the enemies to the indepentletici; of Peru. On the field of victory he promised to renounce the " odious authority ;" and the word of the Liberator of Colombia has never been pledged perfidiously. The 1 ab surd notions of dignity and sullen jealousy which consti tute the distinguishing feature of the Spanish character, composed as it is of _ .. . .. . . . bicepses* that wan, and pride that licks the dust, may, however, be inherited without diminution by the l'eruvian descendants of the degraded inhabitants of the European Peninsula, as we have reason to lament, that some other Spanish vices have descended to them in full vigour ; and it is not wholly without probability, that Torre Tagle, in following the traiterous example of Riva Aguers t , has been actuated by the feeling that be would rather owe the freedom of his country to the conces sions of its foes, than to the valour of its friends. If by any treaty he can make with the Spaniards the in dependence of Peru can be secured, we have no doubt that Bolivar will at once retreat into Colombia ; but if he should suspect the integrity of the parties, he ought not to lay down his authority, till the object for which it was given to him be placed beyond the reach of force of treachery. The following is a list of the Peruvian naval force:- The Protector, 44, Vice-Admiral 31. O. Guise. Captain George Mogel ; Limena, 20, t'aptain Hichanl Pearson; %Kimmel, 18, Captain Eleombaruttia ; Congress, 20. Captain George Voting; Macedonia, 11, Lieutenant Thomas Hodges, Commander; Cri telli, I, Lieutenant Jueaph Wickham. The King honoured Prince Leopold with • visit on Saturday afternoon, at Marlborough House. The Duke of York visited the King on Saturday. Yesterday the Duke of York left his residence in Stable-yard, St. James's, in his travelling carriage and four, for Newmarket. On Saturday Princess Augusta visited Prince Leopold. The Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, and the Princess Sophia, visited the King yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kuper. Prince Leopold and the Princeof Leiningen, attended by Sir Henry Seton, honoured the Grand Juvenile Fete, at Vauxhall Gardens, on Saturday evening, with their presence. It is reported that Prince Leopold is about to give up Marlborough House to the King. On _Saturday the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Liverpool, and Sir Charles Long, had audiences of his Majesty. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor, and Baron Stralenbeim, attached to the Hanoverian Embassy, had audiences of hia Majesty. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robin son left town on Saturday, for the seat of the Countess of Buckinghamshire, at Charlton. Mr. Sergeant Spankie is, we believe, the first instance of any member of the long robe having taken ls7al rank after his return from professional practice in India.—Eveming Pawn Tsai Mnstornisv.—The account delivered to Parliament by the East India Company, furnishing the prime cost of tea, has made a deep impression in the country. Great complaints arc wade by the tea-dealers that the East India , Company do not put up for sale a sufficient quantity to meet the demand of the rapid increase of the p•mulstion of the country. At Norwich, Nottingham, and many other places, it is deten ll ill ed to petition Parliament to compel the Com pany to give a supply equal to the demand. The great part of the consumption of tea in these towns is in green It a ; and in consequence of the great decrease in the quan tity of this article, the very same tea which sold at the March sale at 7s. 341. per lb. with the duty, sold five years back at 3s. 3d. ; thus proving at once that it is the short supply which rakes the price so enormous to the public, and this on an article now deemed a neccs , ary of life. TAMA'. AT NOTTINGIIIAM.—TiIe activity of trade at Nottingham at this time surpasses all prece dent. The de mand for net lace, principal :y by French purchasers, who come over for the purpose of stocking themselves with it, is beyond all calculation. In France the net is ingeniously worked (filled up) with silk or cotton patterns, and thus its value is greatly enhanced: it is then for the most part sent back to England, as French lan, and fetche a a very high price. The requisition for smiths in Nottinglinin, to make the necessary frames, is very great, and the population of the town is surprisingly increasing. We are assured, from most respectable authority, that within a short time past a company of a few individuals purchased 16 acres of land in a parish two miles and a half trum Nettingliam, at the price of 16,000 L ; and that the present seller a few years ago made the same purchase for as limy hundred Numb% The purpose of the company is to build on the ground small tenements for manufacturers—it is said that three thousand such houses will be erected as soon as possible.— Lincoln Paper. FASHION:OILX IWTBLLII:BNCE. AREANGEMENTB Mg THE WEEK. • TIIII The SI arehionera of Waterford's ball, 31ana5ekLatreet. Jame% Adam Gordon, f;sq.'s hall. Hull-wreet, Oy e kl ey „ iquue . The Dowager Countess of (*flea party, New Iturlinit onAtrw . Lady .lane Preis deplore, Alunaler Hoass, Fulham. 31n. Kerne's party, llarley•street. 0-110111101 V. blir James Lamb, and • Miss Burge►' assembly, Queen Anne street. Md. Mitchell's hall, Charles-street. Berkeley-squae. , Mrs. Comm' grand entertsinniont, htrattun•street. WSIDINESIDAY. AI rir: -Vs Island ball. Countess % ettiluin's root, Ormvener-square. THUIriDAY. The Dowager Marchiaress of Lansdown's grand fancy ball, Al bemarle-street. Mrs. Vernon's party, Cumberland-street. rut pal.. The 31archioness of Cholmoodeley'a concert, Ptecadilly. Sr II D•Y. The Duke and Duchess of Mutland's entertainment, Arlington. street. Lord Ellenborough entertained the Marquis and 'Marchioness!! of Lanadown, and • large party. at dinner yesterday, at Roe hanipton. M A. Taylor, Esq. M.P. bad • grand dinner party on Satur day at his house, Whitehall-yard. fhe Duke and Duchess of Rutland left town on Saturday, far Brighton. fur • ice days. The Marquis of Chandos hr arrived in town, from his seat, Wotton, Bucks. Lord George Bentinek has left town for Reading. I Lord and Lady ti. H. Cavesdiah lett town yesterday, for New. ! market, for • few days. Rawness De Willoughby and family have left town for their scat at Richmond. The hail and Countess of Cassini' and family have left town for their seat, St. Magareett Judy Stewart, and the *dor part of the family, arrived on Ss mislay at the Earl of Hartierkke's, Se. Jantes'a.squan, from Paris. Captain C. M. Schoenberg has arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jerrnyn.street Heidi& Mee, Enq. has left ditto for Scotland. t The ;Marquis and Marchioness of 11.ansilown gave an elegant en. I tertainment On Friday to Prince Leopold. Among the distinguish. ed party invited to meet his Royal Highness were—The Duke and Duchess of Somerset. Baron and Baroness Fah k, Lord and Lady • Reigrave Earl Cantarvon, Colonel and Lady Barbara Ponsonby , Sir Ruben Gardiner, Mr. Stratford Cannie g, Mr. and Mrs. Aber. cromby. Mr. Greenwood gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury and a large party, at his villa, Old I Brompton. The Duke and Duchess of Leeds had a dinner party on Satur. day, at their house in Bruton-street, iterktley.square. Prince Leopold honoured Lady G. 11. Cavendish's rout on Friday with his company. Mr. and Lady Caroline Panlett entertained the Earl and Countess of Darlington and a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday, at their house in Curzon-street, Mayfair. Lord Alvanley had a dinner party yesterday at his house in Park-place. The Earl of Breadalhane entertained the Marquis and 'Marchio ness of Chasidim, and a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-lane. Count and Countess Lieven had a dinner party yesterday at Ashbumham House. Departures from the St. Petersburgh Hotel. Dover-street :—Le Count Paul Mrdem, for America ; - Baron Quintelln, fur ditto ; Mr. Coelho, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Sneyd and family. for their seat, Berkeley Lodge, Staffordshire; Dr. Taylor, on • tour; Rev. J. Legon, for Paris ; Rev. F. S. Walla, on a tour ; Captain Manby, ditto. The Earl and Countess of Darlington and family intend leaving town on Wednesday morning fur Vienna. We are informedthitthiritification of the Greek• Loan, by the Greek• Government, has been received. FOREIGN LOANS.—The following are the instalments to be awned for on the different foreign Loans, before the 21st instant:— £940,000 July 12-20 pee cent. on 4.700,001. July 12.-10 per cent. upon one million Buenos Ayres . Loan . . - . 100,000 July 14.-14 per cent. upon three millions of Mexican 420.000 Jury 15.-20 per cent. upn. 705 1 01. Peruvian - 1:41.000 July 20.-10 per ant. upon 1100,0001. Greek . - 80,000 Total - 01,690.000 We expect very important news from Spain, particularly as regards a' New Loan and the immediate sailing of an armed force to South America—.dun. The Daily Papers mention the appointment of Mr. Morier to a mission to Mexico, and build upon it various fanciful conjectures. It is true this Gentleman is about to proceed to Mexico, but simply as a commissioner; nothing MOM—Courier. On Tuesday Lord Visoount Melville, Sir G. Cockburn, Mr. Barrow, and Mr. Hamilton, are expected here, on an official visit to the Dock-yard. They will Kom i. thence, in the Royal Sovereign yacht, to Plymouth and Nlilford yards. Lady Melville and family have passed through this place for Ryde.—Partsmouth paper. Lord Yarborough arrived from Cowes on Tuesday, in his fine ship yacht, the Falcon, to receive the visits of his friends here, and equip for a trip to Cork and the Tagus. His Lordship's hospitality has embraced the most distin guished persons in this place and neighbourhood. On Tuesday Sir Godfrey Webster sailed for Guernsey, Lisbon, and Algiers, in his yacht the Elizabeth. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk and Lord Surrey made us a visit this (Saturday) morning. His Grace 's beautiful yacht the Swallow has been sailing a match with Mr. Weld's yacht.— Porismoh th japer. The Earl of Egremont (our deservedly esteemed Lcrd Lieutenant) has left us for Ireland—it is said, fur three months.—Sussrr "per. . . . . Lords Glengall, Nt ; aterpark, and the other inhabitants of Caber, have presented a flattering address to Colonel Moreland and the 9th Lancers, regretting their removal, and highly approving of their uniform and excellent conduct whilst quartered there.—Curk Southern Itep9rter. Baron Rothchild left Paris last week for Frankfort, to celebrate his marriage with his cousin, whose fortune is re ported to be four millions of francs. The Baron was ex pected to absent from the French capital about three weeks. 'fhe Dahlia Erening Mail says:—" Mr. Plunkett has been for the last two trays actively engaged in canvassing the scholars of the University." A Correspondent says—" Lord Byron bequeathed by his will 3,0001. to his infant natural daughter Allege, whose mother was an Englishwoman, belonging to a family of great litarary notoriety. This child died about fourteen months since, agoil five years. His Lordship was very deeply affected. and the letter written by him to Mr. Murray, the publisher, on the subject, was very bissutiful and pathetic. Miss JAIIMANI.—We understand this favourite of the Dublin public has concluded a very advairageous engage ment with Mr. Charles Kemble, the manager of Covent garden theatre. It reflects no slight degree of credit on the good tilde of the Dublin public, that they were ever ready to rppreciate and applaud the exertions made by this talented young lady, who is at present performing with the greatest success at Birmingham, and has become al ready as great a favourite in that city &Labe was in Dublin. Dublin I .'ternsa,t'sJourool. _ _ _ --...... _ ... _ Mr. Sinclair and Miss Tree played together at the Dub lin theatre on IVetlmsday last. Lord De Dunstanvillc has sent a second donation to Mr. Robins, in aid of the [resent laudable feeling of Mrs. Bland's Committee, to continue their exertions till they can purchase her an annuity of 100/. a year for her life. General Ashe was lightened of his watch, chain, and seals, while attending Langan's benefit the other day at the Five's Court. _ _ _ _ Th , • Treasury, we understand, has issued a warrant, au thorising a considerable augmentation to the salaries of the various Sheriffs-substitute in Scot land.—Scotsman. The Leeds Petition in favour of the acknowledgment of the Independence of the South American States, by the British Government, signed by one hundred mercantile houses, of whom about one-half were firms, was despatched last Tuesday evening to Mr. Secretary Peel to be presented to the King in Council.—Leeds Mereury. A meeting was held at Manchester on Monday last, at which it was resolved to open a subscription in that town, in aid Li that entered into in London. for the purpose of erecting a monument to the late Mr. Watt. Bre All. Bit ewxn s.—On Thursday, Peter Stubbs, a retail brewer, at Pendleton, was charged at the New Bailey, before Mr. Norris, and the Rev. C. W. Ethels ton, with having sold beer to be consumed on his pre mises. It appeared from the evidence in support of the information, that persons who obtained liquor from the defendant, were allowed to drink it upon a piece of land belonging to his father-in-law. The magistrates held, that the land was in the occupatina of the defendant, inasmuch as he was permitted by his father-in-law to use it fur this purpose. They, therefore, convicted him in the mitigated peualty of la—Manchester Guardian. If ADF:IRA. THEATRES. LITBRATURA -- llt appears by the following from Madeira, te e DRUR Y-LA NB. the blow •in Portugal by the Prince Don Theatre on Saturday night. Ind, pendently of The comely of the Hypo-rile was performed at this , when intelligence reached that Island, of the attempt ma c e tf . • excited among a party there, but who were pat down Prevalent, and require expoeure and correction as muc h, , he b y the comedy ' t prompt conduct of t the GOvernor : given to cant and hypocricy, vices which are at lease as . , coutetee- counter - Revolution, ution, a corresponding feeling was th ere b y not more, at present, than at the period when " MADEIIIA. WAY 26,1424 . d I "We arrived here last Monday, after • dellghtfui pa ss act of lion and incidents, sufficient to ensure its reputation an i - nine days front lipithead, without *meting a sheet • and, was produced , it possesses intrinsic merits, as to cemposi- Theatre. Not- I cumstsnce of some interest has occurred here, I shall not halts lin sending you . the particulars, upon . appriaehing the each: Raft, es arid it we were surprised at the batteries opening a fire. bet soon dire., take not, for many years a stranger to the host . , , ' tel l sal d II l d A • • of his , .t to F estival te, an nature y cone uwas in ainrequea o in wi a th ke sta it ud ol i i n e g *( th t e he ex at e:lic a n a i rd v opfitch7polafyo,uitt was, if we inis perhaps owes its revival to the taste and judgment 'of some or Dinh-day. Cron anchoring, the Pra a ,. the young Prince of with his presence. If Cibber's statement be correct, e l fugal had displayed symptoms of Insurrection, and gave an on o . I Master boarded us , and we then learnt that thMelie;oed,uwcht t i e on tar a d m er i ed its i o t b j e: c h t en were he so hoo m ou u r c e h M a th p e pr ' o f v li ed eatr o e i tunity to the disaffected hat, to make a stir, but which, foe s t e by King William, that he received the dedication , and I firm conduct of the Governor, was sown quelled. Murmurs at: conferred Stool. u the author as a token of his satisfag- : eomnued, and it was reported the troops, or part of there. in. ti e pon , ti : Di ea nti 7th, a Regiment lately front Lisbon, intended to rise on Monday: tine. It is but natural, that a performance , • ticmile ' l e — I but it is imagined the appearance of a alini-of- war for a moment ki commended by one tolerant and enlightened monarch, a stop to these operations ; but, this is only conjecture; be it as it should be revived by another. We are aware of the viru- ; may , two of the officers are thrown into prison, and sorer ci lent censure passed by Pope, in the Dn.:rind, upon this the n7n the haz in been of se; i ere mt l: punished. ii a Theliiovernor i la eels piece, when, in a moment of irritation, and under the im- !oe 0 _ lighted at the i g s of the young agii ) r . at qu laisbon, in whirilt: t. pulse of feelings which made Win a proper object for his' , not 800 - ethane joined by the Church and the head of the anat s i . own cave of spleen, descrikel with such sarcastic beauty in be might have expected; and, both the Bishop and the tsc. the Rape of the Lock, be exclaiined, 'aunder-in-Chief are looked upuo with a very suspicious eye ; „„? No merit now, the dear nonjuior claims, Is it expected that all iv over yet. but which will entirely dew Mullen's old stubble in a moment Hamm ' l upon the movements at Lisbon. People here are, In consequerec t I ittle upon the Qui Vi Salutes, fs, reviews, illumination, But the verse of a poet, however caustic and poignant it ' and halls, are kept up. se. dononstrative estival of the loyalty of Madeira a may be, is not always the test of sound criticism and truth ; the same time a sharp look-Gad is kept in the suspected quarter. A and impartial posterity has decided upon the merit of the vast deal more has occurred than will meet the public eye, and site performance, as well as upon the accuracy of the vindictive out gre at caution and firmness , another ex p losion is looked roc comment. /t was, perhaps, too much to expect encomium I was ' air ire h t e: t ds a l eif )2 ll , I I night, :n il :4l7pol; Governor, when I rs from Pope upon a second performance of King Coney. T emarecte who wre looked upon pith an eve or t auspie t ion t° ; sort •hfte irk Perhaps he supposed he sufficiently proved his good nature, there much ceremony in doing so. The display far exceeded ei, by his cotnnientlation of the Careless Hnsbund, and thought splendour, what I had any idea of; the ladies were richly and de. himself at liberty to make reprisals by a sneer at , we be - gently dressed, a great profusion of jewels and ostrich feathers, sat lieve, the only production of Brazen Cibber which keeps some of them very pretty. .The Governor i. is remarkably easy wa its ground upon the stage. The only important alteration ' exceptionn i of b nl y i tf n le " 0 3 11 , 11 cnn and ; _ente era •f y he 1:11 "a conda is her ;Tee wi . • in the mode of performance was (in our opinion) the hat a very . h tedious passage, and obliged to put into Plymoseh. Ta disadvantageous substitution of Mr. Harley in the part b ee t a e ,1„.,,, is al m here, with several small craft. act rest of Maw-worm for Liston. Notwithstanding the acknow- must—lets oh rein." ledgtd merit of the former, we think the character rather out of lite line; and servile imitation of an original, how- I ever excellent, can never expect applause. Ile was, of 1 The crowds that presented themselves on S:tiede course, encored-in his sermon, though not without strong , morning at No. 20, Great George-street, to view the abo;t testimonies of disapprobation ; and we hope this exhibi- I illustrious personap lying in state, were beyond all pro. lion will, in the course of ano ther season, be entirely given I dent : and the uproar and confusion that prevailed beet.: up, as too coarse for genuine comedy and below the dm-'description. The bustle was so great that it was found -... Teeters of the Maw-worms of our day. A great change • pedient to call in the aid of Handley and Weale, the te has, we suspect, taken place within the last century in , principal officers of Queenesquare t stehlishment, and err the character of religious faiiaties; they have got entirely I , their presence scarcely tended to abate the violence of tee rid of that simplicity which existed at the period to whic h !applicants, so eager were they to gain admittance. we allude, and have substituted an astuteness f or which 1 Saturday morning a wooden frame was erected roue they are at present so universally distinguished, and which t h e coffin and urn, to keep the spectators off, upon the to renders every man, making public and unnecessary pro- of which were plumes of senithre leathers. The spicule I fessions of piety, an oljt et of suspicion and distrust. pall was then thrown over the coffin ; on each side were di. Though the subtilty of Cantwell be unfortunately too played five escutcheons, and one at the head and foe familiar, we believe the p I person who sought for the fatuity another pall was placed over the urn, which was decorate of Afaus.uvirm amongst individuals of his sect would find his 1 with four t•scutchcons. efforts unavailing, and have his labour for his pains. • the pall on the coffin was surmounted with a lid of rie Between the acts, Madame Catalani sung some of her fa- black feathers, which gate to the whole a remarks! vourite songs. Upon the performance of this unrivaled grand and funereal aspect. singer it is unnecessary to make any remark ; she filled the On the top of the pall, that enveloped the urn, were din. audience as usual with pleasure and astonishment. In our played his Lordship's splendid coronet and cushion. opinion each delighted spectator must have occasionally the visitors began to arrive so fast, and the room bee gated upon this accomplished woman, expecting, in the so small and incommodious, that it was found necessary: words of the impassioned author of La//a li/wok, detach all the outward embellishments before very few r To see the face ins saw them, and the coffin and urn were only wens lif laralil, the angel, there! before. This gave great dissatisfaction : but when then. The renewal of her engagement for four additional son was explained, the company seemed less dispointee nights was announced amidst loud applause. The other It is arranged that, amongst other mourners, the folk• entertainments followed—the house was thinly but respect- • ing gentlemen will attend : ably attended. Colonel Leigh, brother-in-law to the deceased Le. chief-mourner; Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Hanson, eke tors ; Mr. 1). Kinnaird • and Sir Francis Burdett. The following Nobility and Gentry have sent to M: Wooddeson to say that their carriages should follow in procession as far as •he stones end : Lord Holland, Lord Melbourne, Earl of Carlisle. Dsc of Bedford, Earl Grey, Karl Jersey, Lord Wm. Rune Marquis of Tavistoek, Marquis of ansdown, Lord A murky, the Hon. Agar Ellis, Sir Benjamin Ilobheuteee R. Byron, Mr. IV. Hortoo, Mr. Lee, Captain Charles E. IM, Captain John Parker, and Mr. Trevanion. 1'...e others are expected to attend. The procession will leave Sir E. Rnatchbull'e hot. precisely at ten o'clock this morning. It will piss up e Haymarket, along Regent-street, into the New-road, ma - through Highgate. but they will but feebly .make known ti Lord Byron's suite, Dr. Franeesco Bruno, Antonio kr 'or' correspondents to each other. They 1 Zambelli Cegris, Benjamin Luigi, (groom), Gin. Bee imperfect in comparison with actual interc • ref physical objects with the (inn)* which e • Falcier, (cacciatore), and 11'm. Fletcher, his Lon lee . butler and valet, in whose service he has lived for deo I drove up to the house, my sister was 1 , twenty years, will follow their revered master to the tat . seive me, and in a moment I was in her a The funeral takes place at Ilucknell, in Nottinehe 7 J ill Sly fears on this head were but too to Owe, we drew back : to gaze upon earl Ise knew t time must have dinie his usut . game for vai n. VI e could not expect that s shire, as was first said, and not at Newstead Abbey, de been stated in some of the newspapers, where the fn. - %in each other's recollection just as we h vault was re-served when the great uncle of Lord Bet wu scarcely less sad from its having sold the Ilucknell estate. It is t xpectcd the rower Isseacen. 'he same smile, indeed--a sin will reach its destination on Friday; on its arrival at e• 'sun played in my sister's eye and lip; tingham, it will be joined by Lord Raticliffe, a trite • and the lip grown thin—and the smile it like the frames and hearts of both and friend of Lord Byron's, arid by a number of thefts . cheek was grown hollow and pale ;an tlemen of the County. Lady Byron has not either see' • I hair, for which my siate. had been - tolled to ....e the remains of her deceased Lord. - bidden—if, indeed, it still remained—b • She had worn ever since her hushaturs de - of dark grey—which was likewise. I t awnpleted tne contrast with the light-he r beautiful girl whom I had left. Fur nii • sternly changed also. My sister and I aim shock we had mutually receisej, • . together into the house. Here I was to experiences meeting • that my father had sunk almosi into sec( .tits expectation of finding his imbecile .iNSted in an easy chair near the wine epound, that be might enjoy the mild July sun-set. His limbs were wrappe • supported by pillows on either side. 11 ...his eye was vacantly fixed—and his jai of dotage. This miserable wreck, which look at without a feeling of degradatiso As hale and barivome man whom I hi _lifts and smolt had spared of my father " The room in which we sat was the I Kandy any change rinse I had last seen aim the books in the very places in whirl beavily-bound, red-edged folios were ran antouched, most probable, since my earl ' Le to explore then, ;—and, in one corner a white-backed copy of Gulliver's Trai • broken my neck in clambering to reach. sew ; but these was still an old blue and ,bad got into disgrace for cracking—and . 0111 D the rivet which the housekeeper had tasty. A large 010-tathiontd bat k-gait use corner, a Inch I well recollected as ii • is of my boyhood ;—and the picture s siap-ehe only one in the room —was, as purtrait of an ancient worthy of our rat ' ideoess—the large ruff_ clocked stocking - dlis court-dress of James the First's tin • may appear triffing—lnn I recollect then :upon me at the time--and the task I hot manative at my life is naturally more a events. • sOSIE ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE ( BEET EARLE, ESQ.—WRIFTE Knight. There is no species of writing that ab liatainment,or from which more inure jay be imbibed, than from biograt , MA to stir up kimind associations E, and to call forth uscfnl refiec ble iu s tn nie th s e ha m p rt or t7 ti i i n er g , m to ot t ir ii i , and, by sliErpening that corn us more lenient—it ought to of others. Whether (;I EDER . fact or of fiction, it is not our place r : ly not a creature to be often met w • of life ; hut, for aught w , be may have, at this mome l. There is nothing in his narrati record of real ft c li ng; we iiii el greeter that violaus probability, or t to suspect that the portraiture ing this. " Fri:gayest, u we f • they are, with all those sympathii share of the happiness of life dep:nt trace in them all the fine feelingsof an I wind, the surface of which has bee shadows, and which, in its turn, e 3 of its own over every object that su is doomed, more or less, to tread ovo this short j'urney of life. We have infant days, before our visions of the their shapes of joy and loveliness ; bu mer character as we proceed, until, years brings with it the sad experie all illusion, and this loveliness not before us unfolds this progress of cu ao affecting, as to impress the reader aanception of its truth. We see the liladee the very beams of that sun wh WI Its blossoms. Gtraear EARLE begins his narrr when be first became acquainted wit whole subsequent life took its colour the energy of his reinemb.ance, in de feeirnmi, np to the utter extir.ction of be had treasured his whole of happir lbw of the pot t, !het . . . LORD BY RON. - " Our vay wishes give us ns fit verified also a truth still more ti-- - ine mind, which can bear up agai ty, cannot rise superior to the 1 Avenues, of self reproach. The who: is given. The fr,,,-inest which describes 1. .anany years of absence, is striking returns, elevated with the rapture 'scenes of his earliest youth ; hut find . and all his anticipations blighted. . Toped to gladden by his return are .' The young have grown old, and " years have long since reposed in tii rive the substanc.• of the relation in " Ti,e chaise proceeded rapidly dow through the village, Which straggles to ab . psrk.gate. We pasted many labourers r lad saw numberless loiterers, of all ages .Mt at the sound of the wheels to see the Mt one of these people did I recognise s lad been born during my absence—and tl end 01l remembrance. I was changed I 'lligbred up with the joy e' recognition, or • l ame my return. The woman who came Is open the gates, looked into my outstrci stranger ; and as I passed into my father lib alien among my kindred - a stranger in • " It was now that I first felt the full fa ' had taken place in me, and in these to • • •sod I begun to have misgivings as to how • -mod they to me. It is true that I had kl OVUM with my family by letters--but wh of thirteen thousand miles, and during an century ? Can a letter set the writer heft lane work of time upon his person ? Can -dlonate, equal those little daily Mikes of k lber into the heart than even the greatest E.. ' tinual dropping of water upon a stone ion ? Gan a letter convey the half . mass ?—or be unto us a watcher it sorrow--a companion in enjoyment.--as h born ? Alas I No ;—when -absence ear irlsen, added to this, months of distance dad HA YMARKET. The English Opera House promises to run a race of succ.ssful rivalry with the favourite " little theatre at the Haymarket." Itraham, who is in himself a host, smelts to-night at the former establishment, and the acquisition of Mr. Phillips and Miss Harvey, in the way of novelti s, has been a positive Al!, from the effect of which Mr. Mel rose, and the Rosina of Saturday night, are not likely to detract. Mr. Melrose is a pleasing singer ; his voice pos sesses many agreeable and varied tones ; but in style, in gracefulness and feeling of delivery, and in those orna mental attributes of song, which is not the least attractive part of the art, Mr. Melrose is saciy deficient. His figure is sufficiently imposing and personable, but his acting rather detracts from than adds to the personal advantages he possesses: he appears, in short, quite a novice in the practical part of theatricals. Of the powers of the young lady who played liositoo it was not easy ty form a correct estimate, from the extreme incompleteness of self-possession under which she laboured. Her timidity almost amounted to an utter disqualification for the display of very respectable musical talents, which we arc disposed to think she pos sesses. Her voice does not exhibit much compass, but it Kpossesses s weetness, and has manifestly undergone a sedu yrcultivation and well-disciplined instruction. Towards the close of the piece, she took some courage, and sung spi ritedly and well, so as to draw down pretty general and de served applause. Her deportment is ladylike, and her personal appearance, without any very marked expression of beauty or intelligence, is agreeable and interesting. Al together she is a young lady in whom we apprehend the stage will find a respectable acquisition, when she acquires what she stands much in need of—collectednessand con- THEIR SANDWICH MAJESTIES. tiilence. Every the has his Fault, and Fish Out if Water, • followt4l, which went off; as indeed every thing does in which the mirth-exciting Liston appeara, with successive bursts of laughter and applause. The Honourable Mr. Ilyng had an audience witb Sandwich Nlzejesty on Friday, and requested to knot his Royal intention was, as to the entombment of his ceased consort, whether she was to be interred in them: . try or in her native island. The King took till the es: ing to consider the point, and at eight o'clock on Savr. night, lie returned for answer that he had made np mind t h at she should be buried on his island, which at mony, his Majesty said, was performed almost in thee.= manner as in England. His Majesty then gave onlcni'. she should be preserved, and flat she should be elept in some church in this country till he went away. s'• would be as soon as he recovered from his preset:. new. The King sent off dispatches by two ieva,h Saturday from Falmouth, that are trading direct to Sandwich Isles, with the account of the dissolution of' , Queen. Saturday morning, at six o'clock, according to j. sty's request, the Queen was embalmed with all the riferous scents that could be obtained ; this certino"y performed by Mr. lil`Greggor, the surgeon, in tie P' Bence of Bogi, the governor, and Tanor, the !noun who were deeply affected at the scene. After the body had been embalmed, it was Theta leaden • iffin, and laid upon tressels in the trAero (Bogi's) bed-chamber. In a circle round the coffin are ranged the royal war cloaks, which are naanufacicr.. 2 feathers of various colours, and are used by the K.7:t his Staff when in battle; on the lid, at the head ' coffin, is placed the Queen's crown—it is a circle of l e. ' feathers. Several a lter circles, composed of frillier! the same tint, are placed on the lid, down to the'` Several bunches of feathers, used by the royal amok: to disperse the flits from her Majesty's person, are p' ' emblematically on the coffin lid. The principal cene. lo .: by Bogi, the Governor, stands with the handle to' ground at the head of the body, and the festber , drooping over the head of her Majesty. Two was err: (lighted) are placed at the foot of the coffin, en a n. coveted with a white diaper. l'he King passed a very good night, and on Sirj -: ' said he had entertained a hope, that he and his lame' consort would have been well enough to have been i' centre' to the King of England, on iVenestlay nest. conversation sadness ersarionll _ . tree " i to he r i e mg remov e the w had hie w h it a h ll r .• Caused. Her subdued and melancholy band of sorrow had been upon her also • changed and , addend—except only her it query f w all those who were connected, the dear home to which I had return nearly all—"lle is deed." Of all the the retainers who are always so nuniei house—who had been my allies in my b so fervently bidden God to bless try pant' to welcome my return. All the villagers connected with " the great house"—wl making their Landlord's children share harvest-home, and the joyousness of the • too, who had been my mother's penaio: made us the dispensers of her bounty, • young hearts to the exalted pleasure of d 1 made inquiry for them one by one, I • from the scene ; and, of course, those vrli - • Places could feel no interest for me. 3ly - nut heel conflnrd to the physical scene i :eluded the images of those who dwelt • : almost a mockery to be restored to the at all who had peopled it in my heart were were my feelings, as the wi.ll-known quit • eam.: to the place of my birth, and I youth where are they au echo answe —I recollected having admired this as IN it ! no ore knows half its force wl • repeat it as I did. " Alas ! said I to myself, and is this " bolne—of my meeting with my friends ?. - • my brother dead—my father in a state wt that he were dead also.—and withered frame, which make my soul tweed what she was once, and what she i hrages are indelibly connected in toy anti We learn by the True Briton transport, that Ads: Sir Harry Neale received despatches. overland Marseilles), and that, instead of proceeding to NO and Malta, he instantly sailed for Algiers. The Etns l; " Terror boink, arrived from England, were lying 1 16 " raltar on the 12th ult.—lh. The Ocean, 74, Captain L. Ilardviwan, (^ 6e the guardships at Plymouth), is ordered to be 061 '. and proceed forthwith to Lisbon ; where the Germ.' Sir Thomas Livingstone, Bart.; Windsor Castlr, • Captain Charles I)ashwood • and the Primmer, 1114, Stodilart, are at present iying. The guardshipi al' port arc to lend 100 seamen, to complete the crew Ocean ; and so Royal Marine Artillery sailed on Sew afternoon, in the Starling cutter, to he embarked!" '` . The :lips in the Tagus are to have 400 Royal Moist' Board, who may be landed in cases of nreeisM Mang:" hire Tc!effrapPs. VAUXHALL. The annual juvenile fete, recently established by the present proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens, was given there on Saturday evening last, and every thing concurred to render it as complete an entertainment as could be wished. The weather was very fine, and furnished one of those mellow and delightful evenings so rarely encountered in this country, but without which Vauxhall can never be said to be really agreeable. The lighting up of the Gar dens was finished by six o'clock, about which time the vi sitors began to arrive, and carriages continued " discharg ing their freight" without intermission until nine, when the Gardens p. esented a truly picturesque and delightful appearance, from the immense numbers of children that were collected, looking about them with amazement and delight, and appearing as if all their infantine notions of Fairy La..d were realized. The illuminations were indeed of a mute than ordinarily brilliant nature, among which were devices ingeniously representing the several sports of childhood—such as trap-ball, kite- Hying, battledore and shuttlecock, leap-frog, blind-n an's buff, &c. at which the children appeared to be mightily en tertained. The performances %cert.—the Pantomime, har lequin and the Woud-cutters, the tricks of the Indian Juggler, Fantoccini, Rope-dancing, and Music. The Juveniles seemed to be must pleased with the Pantomime ; and, indeed, if we might judge from the countenances of the &vacs, we should say that Mr. Pope's remark that— " Men are but children of a larger growth," was on the present occasion fully borne out, as the adults showed great anxiety to see all that was to be seen ; often, we think, to the prejudice of those for whom the entertain ment' were specially provided. Precisely at i.e.: o'clock the fire-works were exhibited, at which sonic of the younger ' children were much terrified, displaying their alarm in no very smothered accents ; but their fears were calmed. The discharge was very splendid. The Co mpany then paraded the walks for about a quarter of an hour, forming a most brilliant and splendid coup chril, after which they began to disperse ; some of the children, attracted by the music, exhibited " on the light fantastic toe" with considerable skill, grace, and effect. We remarked with much pleasure the total absence of the cyprian corps , from these scenes. Praise is due to some one for this, but whether we are to yield it to those superintending the ad mission of visitors, or to the ladies themselves, we know not. On the whole, the thing went off with much eclat. At half-past eleven o'clock the lamps .were extinguished, which compelled thaw, who wished to loiter, to depart, con sequently long befere• twelve the gsnlens were cleared. We cannot conclu de this account without bestowing our tnced of approbation on the Proprieton for the very liberal and spirited manner in which the whole of the entertainment was supported, and for which they received a double corn , pensation, one in the profits which the treasury would de ! rive from the crowded state of the gardens—the other from the pleasure and gratification universally dispensed by them lon cue of the most interesting assemblies we ever witnessed. f I I