The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-20 00:00:00

the *bole of the victims of this wanton bar barity were removed to the isle of France, after they had beep deprived of every thing they posses std. To complete this infamous violation of national J ustice, and disregard of every humane and honour able feeling, the whole of the Settlement was sec on fire, and Commodore HautLim ex pressed the most savage exultation in witnessing the destruction, as his vessels were leasing the place. A party of soldiers, under the command of Re ratio, had been previously seat to the country louse of Mr. PaINCE, the absent, and, of course, unoffending President, who completely destroyed it, with all its contents; the stables also were con cussed, severs) valuable horses were turned loose into the woods, and a dock of fifty head of fine tattle were nearly destroyed, by shooting them. The Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, is arrived at Falmouth. She sailed from Lisbon - on the 3d inst. at which time no account of any action between the English and French armies had been received there, nor were there any rumours of any one having been fought. The mid will be in town this day. Gottenburg Mail arrived yesterday. The &c -rowds from Stockholm, which are to the 7th, state, that the Diet is to assemble en the 16th July, when it is thosght the Duke of Ousauscaon will be proposed as the successor to the Caown Panics, lately deceased. It appears that the latter was b etro thed to the daughter of Lucian BONAPAZTE; a circumstance which accounts for her visit to Paris, and corresponds with the favourite pride and po licy of Bon AAAAA 5, to connect and ally his upstart race with all the ancient and legitimate sovereign families of Europe.—Tbese 'Ayers have al so brought a rumour of a demand. by England. upon the Sivednili Government, to cede Gothlawl. and place the Swedish navy as ■ deposit iu her hands. This rumour is given upon the alleged authority of a letter from Copenhagen, and may be a mere speculation, (minded upon the new attitude which Sweden has been obliged to sunrise towards this country, under the controul and coercion of France. If England made such a demand of Denma►k. it is natural for a Dane to conclude that she will deal towards Sweden an like manner. under similar car cnmgances. For oar own part we do not think the rumour improbable. The odium that attached to the Copenhagen Expedition we know did not lessen that measure in the estimation of Miaisters, and iu jos lice we lima admit, that whether, in dm elevation of Mr. YURSI, or in the plan of a campaign in Portugal, they have uniformly betrayed a sovereign contempt for public opinion. If. then. they eels get hold oft fee old abatis at Gotteabsart, it is not the deserved odium that would attach to the ad vantage taken of an old friend, under duress. for each is the actual state of Swede—forced into the ranks against us—that will deter them from the nadertaking. It is doubtful whether Ministers are not more efficient than the friends of Sir Faaects Bosom, in giving edit to his liberation from the Tower.— The military are approaching the capital in consi derable force, and on to-morrow will form a clove sad strong line of circuinvollation. Yesterday the 3J Regiment of Dragoons arrived in the suburbs from Godaltaiog and Quildfurd. They are station. el iu St. Georges Fields. Camberwell, Fulham. and Wandsworth. The 13th Regiment of Ligiit Dragoons also arrived on Monday ; and the Here ford Militia have marched into Islington and •ts vie.aity. Several other regiments have arrived in otherpoi n i s clou r to town, where they are quartered; sad se►eral more troops are expected to-morrow. The *Seers and petiole belonging to Bow-utreet. sere yesterday also sworn in Special Constables fur the county of Middlesex. before Mr. READ and Mr. Nana. Nos knowing the grounds of appre hmsiiin in the possession of Ministers, it is ins possilile fur us to amiert that these p , -cantionary nieasines are absolutely superfluous. The peare of 1. greet metropolis like this, we admit. cannot Le too carefully preserved; but, on the other hand, fraleuce requires thut in pursuing the means of , the slaisuld take care Dot to excite unneces • sty MIAMI. The KING in ripeCied in town this da t Court at the QUka:ii's Palace. y, to hold Yesterday morn i ng, Hie MAJFATY , Princesses 414. cra I r , dt, in and antook a siring, oil horse- Windeor Park, till 13 n'eloek. accost _ by Lord RiliFit4. Laity CULLlrliii. Generphs 14nTil iland Fcrxitue, and Colonels TAYLOIn and mmy% Monday evening, Sir HENRY Flatewao arrived Wind and remained all night with Princess Fau.te. We have received French Papers to the lath, triiu iklikh we have inside some extracts. On the instant. Bona Palms had • grand Levee at the Taillenes, which, from the list or moues in the ifoneterr, appears to have been numerously attend ". Fie gave audience on that occasion to all the Fwei gu ,Ministers, and reeeirrd Deputat o f , from f:vaircteertax of several Ur portraitist*, with ,I*Ci ho. l•t11 WI 1111 marring-, the evenin4e weal young Empress to u fete Ivrea by the city f ktr.s in honour of the !imperial Nuptials. Lu r tit E ivates i n the ~t Worcester re,oment icst Militia were, a few slays 'Ube., tried by a Jurt Ntetial at Eveshant, 411_11 charg e of disobey r.rders el their ctficers; when they wcrr - .4;ry, and seisteoiced to thter me”utlii‘ soh. I rmrM in the coumnin gaol at Ere•liaui. MRS. CHICHESTER'S M.4SQUER.4DE. Portland-place never shone with great- r eclat than on Monday night. Mrs. Chichester's grand Masquerade was the oliject of attraction. The whole Fashionable World Jid homage to its merits. The arrangements fur the evening were in the most splendid style. No expense was spared to reach .perfection; and tante and elegance every where displayed their sovereign sway. In the garden a temporary building presented itself to the eye, iii imitation of an Egyytian tent, embellished with beautiful draperies, festooned ill pink, with wreaths of flowers, and lighted by Grecian chandeliers.— Here tables were laid fur supper, covered with every delicacy of the season; and, that tin sense might Lie left nngratified, an orchestra was erected at the top of the room, in which was placed the Band of the Cardigan Militia. They were brought to town, on the occasion, by their Colonel, Mr. Chichester, anil, with a beautiful transpareacy placed over them, had a very pic turesque effect. In the interior of the house, the grand stair-ease was brilliantly illuminated, and decorated with the most fragrant and beautiful flowers. It could be • quailed in splendour only by the suite of room to which it led, all displaying a blaze of light; and having the floors chalked with emblematic device., at once diversified end appro priate. Here the Pam - lean Minstrels . delightid the company with tl4-ir melodies, while the Military B tad played a variety of martial airs in the Elysian shades below. At eleven o'clock the spirit of this enchan►ed place was in full tray, and the Goddess of Mirth, who presides over this species of entertainment, ap peared to have t • ken entire posse,sisn of her throne, and eiteiri.ed her dominion over her votaries with unbounded away. The seene presented an infinite variety of characters, in which the grave and the gay, the elegant and the grotesque, the an cient and the modern, were happily blended, exhausting •h. 1::ley in their creation, sad deriving inrre.•;.••l spirit effect from contrast. • Those dill and selfish drones called Dominus, who feed on other. sweets, to which they never bore. excluded, ■nd none but the iodus. mous lop Y i.f character admitted into the hive, at one o'clock the masks became so numerous as to fill the rooms to excess, leaving the stairs blocked up with numerous visitors, all panting for arlenis slots into the inmost recesses of this fairy scene.— Amnng the most prominent Characters were— Tlie Horn. CMonti Alma, as a Carman, with • truss of straw on his shoulders—Lady Mary Panlet, a Holm maid... Lady Sallow•, a Lady of th► last reatury, richly dressed in silks and brocades--Thr. lion War. Forbes, as excellent Mother Gm•s.•_ML ehointondeky, • Sailor—Ln.ly M. Gore, ■ Nurse— Eat of Ynrniontb, an Herrsles—L•ord Mount. ford, an excellent House-in *id—Countess Cholmondeley, a Nun of the order.), h.. eadwrine—Miss James, a Goddele of Sus—Mr. Cinch. sic a tirso•) Turk, most admirably aiipported—r.ta.dPss Cos per, • Nius—Mr. !Rehm tin 'Foie a imperil, dress, in tl.a eostafte of tleswy IV., and distrilnited the fullowins 41 TO HEAR. SEE, AND QAT NOTHING, "Are the enndttims o■ which I perniittid by • Fairy ("lin, in the reign of Henry IV presided at lay With) to uses mime toter into the interests of this world. " Minister. line their Placis. Pstriuts their Popularity, Lavers their %Intermits, and Servants their Situations, mot miprertating the merit of " HEARING, SEEING, AND SAYING NOTHING. " Tbe Ladies will, hermit • doubt, admire this principle, as it will insure to themselves the sole right auJ enclosure privileges( rendering their own secret no Imager any mystery. The litigations •ill readily pardon my taciturnity, and the mute will greet me with a brother's feeling " Thum who, by the hippy art of quirk investigation, sl• ready have discovered me, will, it is hoped, iutopt • co n e. spenders. prudence, and, wit► an enual irs:dutio•, " HEAR, SEE, AND Sky NOTHING." T:iis text Mr. Sk.-flingtosi faithfully observed, until after supper, when he uninaskedi and by his lively conversation made ample simetitls for his pre viola silence. Mr. Kemble. a. a Quark Doctor, proved himself & proficient in the art, and, if we may judge from the following a^cu•unt of his practice, which lie exhibited, few to the profession caw boast wore patients:— • OE &&&&& SILL Or ALL THE DIIHEISEs ♦ND CaII:AL TIE, OF THE TEAR, ACCORDING To THE REPORT NADI TO :Ha XING'S lensT EXCELLENT MAJtalsE, AND COE/Mt TEO 7,1 THE PatIENT TIME nr THIS & or THE PARISH CLERKS or LOSE DON. In the 97 Pariabcs within the Wells of the City of London Ofd Ago Excessive Eating 49r Starred in enicequence • a 96 Avarice (principally aged) el Extravagance (chiefly sous of the above) Mortification (of Spirit) this disorder cmnprising many vaneties the particulars are gives, v:e. Ladies of Altlerniee, in consequence of not being invited to Lady Sq.seete'enes rout, although the said Lady Squeeze'em bed been et every Maosimiliouse gala during their husbands' respective Mayoralties 6 Disapitoietiment (of Loon) Loving Candidatrs at the last Election far the Common 17CnsnciL Wives of ditto . la Bears is the Alley, o.ing to the high price of Stocks Disconcerted Patriots Of a veal fall ea Taller i Of it; I te Crushed at the Mansion-Mouse on Easter MouJa Ise y 4 the the lamps, unlade ditto 72 Ditt.• at Common Hall.. .. 6 Ditto in • seortinx Sir r. Burdett to the Tower llO KdlcJ " by sual•.•gy" on issue aceaalua 3 Dotage 4 Cafe I 7 Fainting N B The three Misses Drippings, u'au were supposed to have shed of tins eonsplaiut at 111 Marry. boner, at home were reevrererl by as issusediste applicaboo u( six pails of cold wstrr. Miscarriage iv( Slot CulAtsulle) Locked Jaw its Nescafe sud the TOWer,`, This dirrieder, formerly embalms's among Este: l .6ol , N ha. Lately been %cry previlerit at both ends at the lowa, and is supposed to ease frost York e. Total.. In the Tea Parishes of the City sad Liberties vi it retrain. *ter, St. George's, Harpists square, Xt. George's is JLd rllerini, and St. Georges is Bloomsbury. Loris Stoppage is, the Stomach . Lana aoJ Amino a Mortlficatala at eerie,' tic smasher of Cansagrs at La.!y Maria 111.!torist's r.onvorostlonc 4lt 2 Tim ( I,ticr.a • i..rotra 1 4 raised con.,ruptio. ) oi Kaput of a Ilisaolto son of Y.rh n a,„, boak. .1 1.1 attrnipnng to swallow as A4l.lraP-. L flv.Ln. b.tig. %lc, • .. Ditto by iloso Bari , assJ other bright E.)ro Point vi Hvn•.u, Vapor's .41,4 • 6c1.1 SJ #l4 (r) Dice By • ftw.r. lt L•••• UrArt (!et t 7 r • rat fur Mope") , ls fprodunolucy (er the art of Drsviug) • Jov - _ f;rerf • I..u>s of Breath (Reforincrsj. Tidal The mere perusal or this catalogue, n was ob served, would be alittictent to cure the must inve terate ennui. Counte l / 4 111 1)4Iton personated the principal of it groupe of S, Ink nod mad, known her art and mystery to the crowd by the lullon log vertisemeut JEGYPTIAN SYBWS; Fortune.telling in all its Olies! On their return to England, after a renee of a ectlatry, and umsards, at the foot of the Great Pyramid, 311L1.E•41- MA GRIPPAFELTA and ZENOBIA ZANG:IIIINA, humbly solicit the patronage of the young and old AA' both sexes, u they propose onfoldiag the mysteries of the future to Ilia former, and instructing this latter in the diffi cu lt Ind of forgettin g ate past. The lovely Miss Moore, as a Ballad Singer, attended by Mr. M. as a Blind Fiddler, delighted the c om p any w i t h her fine vice, and drew forth repeated encores; SW James Strang nail Mr. Pullen rivalled cods other is the character of Lady Penises:le, and Mr. Lloyd made a good Hottest Vorkshireman ; the Hem. Mr Cochrane was a Chinese Chief, richly dressed; Countess Temple, a Quaker; Mr. Create au antiquated Lally of Fashion; Sir William Abdy, as High lander; Mr. Pried, an Indian Chiefs Sir. J. Jackass, Macbeth ; Mrs. and Miss" Musgrave, and Mrs Davenport, Country Ciro; Mr. Slant mid Mr. Chichester, Chelsea Pensioners, well supported ; the F.arl of Darnley, a Polish Jew ; Lord Salmon, a Maley ; Mr. Hasibletom,• Sailor; Sir G Montgomery, a Yorkshireman ,• and Lady Hudson, aGi policy ; Captain Newport, a Quaker; Mr. Silvester and Mr. Salter, Sultans; the Doke of Devomhi. v . a Pilgrim ; the Marquis of Haas, a Mother Shiplos, who, anMng a slight adastack at the bar, occasioned by the crowd, exela;med to the man in rhaege—.. What are yes dein with Ibis bar? this is not the bar of the Hun:, of Csannons ;" the Duchess of St. Alban's, and Lady Heatlicute were witches, is which characters, after basic; bewitched every beholder, they chamfed their drestwx, and al penance tir their siu., as Penitent Noss Mr. Slater sud Mr. Freese were excellent Hairdressers ; sod a Sulusuuu Snub was very busily employed iu distributing the following hand-b111: SOLOMON SNOB, No. 4(14 , Lt1111141 , 1.1111P, Protein°, or the Polite Art rA Shoemaking, Respectfully informs the Nobility, Ladies of nostrum, and his Friend• in general, that he instructs Ladies et their own humeri, and undertatte to perfect them in b., Art on the following moderate terms L. s. Ladies .... • lo is Unmarried Daughters . ....• 6 6 Ladles to Gad their wan WaZ and Toob, which Snob will be happy to supply them with on the lowest terms. S. S her. hag a wife and eight children entirely depeudent on hal exer tions, respectfully solicits the patrunage of those [Julies who first introduced the fashion of making their own Sham, as he is, in ouselegiseute, deprived of bis former en•.ass of sub sistence. N. R. The Rooms of the Royal Institution being •OW meant, S. S. wall, front the present time, attend t►ere every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, to p►e Leetures o• the Prioriplcv of Upudemelogy. There was, besides, a great variety eat:heard awes. sp►ightly Tailor*, and clumsy Harlequins; Soldiers that had never *ern a held of battle, cud Sailors that never handed • veil, interaperai .1 with an excelient Shalcespeare. a Silverly,. Paggerwood, a Matheth, and a Young koscirs. An enumeration of all the charactere would greatly exceed our limits. The fancy dresses. were remarkable for their beauty and •ariety. Among the moat strik ing were Lady Abdy sad Mrs. Davenport. Tire latter was of the most superb oriental style. Among thecompany, all of the first rank and fa shion. were thcir Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales. as a Pilgrim, and the Dukes of Cambridge ■nd Gloucester; the two latter of whom did not depart until eight o'clock in the morning. Licked so powerful was the fascination of the scene, few thought of separating before that hour. The at tention of the lovely hostess to her numerous visi tors was crowned with the most complete success. in the diffusion of universal pleasure. The hap. pines, of the company was complete, and they all parted with regret. WOBURN SHEEP-SHEARING. FIRST-DAY -MONDAY. At in early hour the enit,pany helps to assenalsle at tier L. k F4rin-pitirl, and the husitirso (0111.. silenced by tit. she., of twelve South-Dwirn Topits from int: 11 .1.1.. n Far.n, intended to be let, which had previously been ~',o-ii, anil their &ores were hung up round the ehew., r oni, for the'exatnination of the company, label!, il a folk ors, v t k -.- Four two-vbear ; Nu. 2,31 b. 140 Z.—NO 8, Mb. Son—No. 9, alb—No. In. 4114 Six tbrex shear, Nu s, 31b. ieee. Nu. t u, alb. i.ruz.—Nu. II , 4111 sac —No. 19. Mb. VOL —Nu. I I, alb. 1.2.• —and No. i;, ell , 3ul. T. fuordivron, No. 1, 4111. I o 4 —lad Nu 4, 6.6. I Zu4. Five Merino Tups, intended tube let, were neat shewn an I separately examined by the cowpony, unshorn, viz. Nu. I, 2, and 3, Sbearlings—No. 4„ • tweinitearai.i•od No. .5,a 3 ~bear. Ti.ey were all provided with horns of rather a large vizi.. ' t Eight Cows and Heifers, in Calf, interiffect , for l l, sale, next engage d t h e attent i on of the c °A rib viz.—. A 4.y ear old Devon Cow two 7-year old Hereford v tau 3-sear uld Dev on Heifers, rod Iwo z- vosr , obi bladed Hearts a Devon spot Itall, and a - Hai-e1 . ...8.d ditto. Mr. Gerrard eighi6iteti his picture tot the Woburn Sheep-anearstag, *ollie Engraving front the some, in an Ulltillilthed state; he also is,ued proposals fur an accompl/11)ing Print, representing the Sheep shearing Dinner in tise great ball of Woburn- Ahh,y. A series or experimeiSs were made by Sir Joseph Nuke.' and DaVirs Erq. with an eye-Warr Nlicrometer, of Dolland's. contrived to eiriiiiere, c:mveniently, the diameter or the fiiainents of wool f ono different fleeces. tu 10 000111 part of as inch. This imitanneut promises to lie of considerable us e to &fel - intuit% the corupardure lineaseys of wools. Several new imp'cinents were %hewn. hot the second day being that more particularly apple pri4ted for their exausinatiou, marry mere .were IeXIN:CIe d. At three o'clock the company repaired to Woburn Abbey, and a uumerusie ()oily sat down to a eery .(.Gant d inner . hi s G race the Duke or 811.17011 D in the dta. A. soon as the cloth was withdrawn, his Grace gate— " The kin g ."—" Th e Queen and Royal Fansity. 4l -... " Prosperity to Agricult ure :'—" Ereediag an a ll its branches A hue Hosea on a good carcase" John Holland, an old mad eery fanthful shepherd of his Grace's flocks, being called into the Hall. Lord SoMeittriLLE rae, and, after a short speech on the sery great importuner rf ene,uraiting lent eitielolloll 0111 the pan of shepherds. to the rear ing of Limbs, st tied that the delivery of the prizes awarded to shepherd., at his last spriiig• Cattle Sliew, had been deferred until the present occasion, in order to eraliomee an opportunity iif again ions. claiming the still important serviees of John Holland, now before the company, its raising PO2 lambs from 604 Southdown ewes, put to the rain to 1809, although six of such ewes prioved hareem. or 149 went. Mr. John Elinates sliephetak helon absent, his Lordship delivered to that gentleman the prize for him, stating. at the same war, that frorn 'GOO South -down ewes put its the rain, b2l Janata; had been weaned by Mr. Elman's shepherd in 1809 ; and that in the present year from/ 600 elves. 822 lambs haul been reared be hint, elthough 13 of such ewes proved barren. 'these stab -meat, were much applauded by the company, and the health of Lord Somerville was drunk, who returned thinks— . 4 smell in size and great in irelne."" The Memory of Mr. Baltemell."—" The Farming Society of freland. " Arts, Agriceltore. Manefsetuscs and Commerce."—" Mr. Arthur Yesing."--" The Marquis of Hanley, sin! proems, city to the Highlands of fieutland."--" Sir Juaepb Ranks. " The worthy tSarunet rose, and returned thanks ; he appeared in excellent health. His Grace having left the Chair, Earl Winch& sea rose, and proposed " Ike Dake of Berff,rd." which was drunk with three times three. Among the company present at the table, we no. tired the following, vie. The Marquis of Hadley; Earls Vrinchilwa, Portieres. Talbot, Darnley, and Ossory ; Lei& Ludlow, Whitwintb, Somerville, Bradford, Dundee, and Lag; Visc oun t Sack wale ; Sirs Joseph Basis, William Rowley. George Others, Huth Inglis Andrew Corbet, so d W . W. -Wynn,. brakeman Simpson, Eg.; 14 is ortliey, Esq.: William t ee Astoria, Esq. -; William Adam, Esq.; Holiest Latoocbe, Eass.l William Mask, Esq.; Benjansis Hobbes's', Ego. • William Lowedes, Esq., John Pane, Eaq , Davies &eq., Messrs Kennedy, Lewis, Wm. Childe, John Wier..Poplor, Smith, Greg, Jenn)es, Robert Sint, lie Street, Warren, ytoraai, Gale, Ridgeway, Slatherke, Doak, Parini's, W. H. Hatimer, Chapman, flatly, Pelllooll, Jaw • Adams, Winos, Towers, F. Gough, H. Hackman. sew ; K. Hickman, jou ; Jeultyns, Kiodi.r , Hill, Price, ftyde, Foster, T. Dell, jun , Cierkc ' keddal, Day, T S. Rion, B a d e nek, John Nicholl s , S ma llpiece John Webst er , Jos hentib Charles Volut e , Thomas dossman, Wood, J. IV. Simpeue, Arnold, George Preston, Fisher, Ormiston Was Ram, Price, John Jac Worn, Marriott, Mawe, Gaily , H . Hollsosse, J. Green, John Cunningham, Richard G. Kw Mimalkdd, wiaSeld, C Hillyard, Henry Boys, Toilet, J j __Eis man, E. Phut, A Platt, A Lechasere, •Clapos, Raistiman, Thomas Walton, Jobe Wastear, limns Croak Sloe', J. Tirrett, Jobs Moore, Professor Davy, G. Got. rard, W. Garrard, Joh. Ferry, Rev' H Bete Dudley, Be. Joh.. Priest, It C. Haworth, Dr. Morrison, Jobs Faber, T. Smith, L Loraine, Dr. J. Wells, Prestos Wai.iwright, R. Sutton, Colons' F i tzr oy , L . C . Decimal, Csitouel (Moils, sad Cult:wl Cunningham. Tee company then repaired to the Park Farm, and attended the rale of South.dowu sheep; wi•iult am===as imom Mrs. Plitt)** e;iiiicis her engagement at the Ed. was as follows inburgli Theatre, this night, with Lady Teazle, in Lot I. toTheares, pane's, Mr Joh. Elwin' The Schsui Seandel, and in The Decil to 11. Pay, for her own benefit. On Saturday last she 3. in-ditto 41 7 played Bizarre and Koze/e na; on M oods . Miss - 4. 10..41410-3 Onto Hoyden and Clara; and lent tit fordo wed 5. 10... d 4er. t iir ‘ l tr. T M:r iv li a t'peou diamathis. e). 10. i Mr Tn... A stureon was bakes out o f tlie ‘Vye, near Ch. p- 1...2-,rIII 4 - Ve.C . IJ Mr Job. ti. 1.433 stow, ■ few (idyl' ego, weighi ng 240 l og„ it was, rat 9 10-AW510..34 to London as a present to th e D u k oo f B e• roi et. in 'faun Sir Heil I: to.. 4sir, msnalay last, Trinity Monday, the Corpora. j 2. 4 car , l y and g11.111 , 1f, War . Iron of Trinity-Trinity-Room held their Anniversary Me e t- du Mr. - Mosi b lia lt inv. and proceeded in burg- s t o t h e i r .t Dept• is 1.1-•In-si "eth e r I i .4 if,,' a large party tee uuauuavuah ford, wh e r e th e R ig h t H em. Earl CAMDEN WAS p•:rrd to Feria, 10 fee the prueswe fe-PlPctr.l Ma s t er f or t h e erg aniline turnip. lit the N ort h uni b ar ib ia d method, sad after a tending Divine Service at Clio eh of St. Nichela., where an excellent SI - f.140.1 w,. preached ins the 1t,,. Roarer Honessox, It .•o I Tie anxiety of the company was a rod dell of St. Geo/..;e's. Hamner-squar... they rein. riliesed m Dim Connie of the day, by learsaug that uttiiier at the Coy of London TdVeln, where were the of Tavistock had rec.-meat hut a eliszlit p t ,g o ,,, of contusion by las f a ll, we d was expected at tie next preaent tr.m a y N u b i l i ty , Ad m i ra l s, and day'efers. THRATREs. Mr. KIENHCY'S new opera, intitled LllCE (M! r t his Love! was repeated here log night, and went off with merman! effeet. As the respective performers become more mellow in their different path, we miy expect even Kreider improvement in it. spirit. The pantomime of The .piastre/ followed, in which the Carps du Balkt appeared to great ad vantage. The interesting Miss SMITH, and the other principal dancers, received great applause.— The borne overflowed with an elegant nudiente. HAYMARKET. The Comedy of Rale a Wife and Hare a Wife was performed at this Theatre last night. Mr. Cusatvs Is.suatt made his first appearance in the character of Leon. He appeared to possess a just cnoceptiou of the pert, and supported it with effect. In the scenes where he vindicates the rights of a husband, a - niggling to maintain his proper place sod dignity, he was ►e►► impressive, and re. cried touch applause. The Capper Captain of Mr. RICHARD JONES was an excelie,t piece of oomic humour, and displayed some fine acting. tie had an excellent coadjutor in Mrs. CSIA RLES K kAta Wit:4 with the in riniction of the Proerieturs of Cr, vent-Garden Theatre, sustained the part of heti faaia. This lady and Mr. „luxes played up to ea , h other with the hap:hest eff.•ct, and shared un b-unded plaudit, from every Ilan of the bruise. The night's entertainment concluded aith the fare, of the Weathercock, in which Mr. BAssisrut played his iuitnitable powers, wilt their usual eclat. I