The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

area al ricordo memory, banging 00 gibber and the beholders wittily remarked that be had at last -.reached his proper resting place. Mr. Pribble had an elegant and appropriate transparency; and the Shop of Mr. Kees abounded IN expressionsef the most popular nature. la the windows of Mr. Win. Cebb litre nee. Queen tarolinir end 0. May bee end be peace !" In High-street. Mr. John %Veils had a green bag, filled with combusti bles, which we, exploded at nine o'clock, to the great amusement of the tintnerous by-standers. The house of Francis Cobb, Esq. our wealthy and re spectable banker and deputy, was ornamented limb three transparencies, having these inscriptions : • Do good. seek peace, and pursue it!"-" Bear and forbear one with another !" and " Let your moderation be known unto all mem !" Mr. Ch. Francis Forster had a handsome transparency in front of his house, and over it a slur vsuiegated ;mope. There were many other brilliant devices, *which our hasty view prevents us from noticing. Mr. Paluter's windows were graced with stars of - various coloured lamps. The house of Mr. Hun• ter, the Surgeon, was lighted with candles, and de. emoted with festoons of flowers. Mr. Wright's York Hotel. and the Marine Parade, made a very handsome •ppearsoce; and, with the vessels in the harbour illuminated with lamps, were seen to great advantage from the Pier. The Fouotatti lintel was lighted up with Mr. Creed's usual taste ; sod the houses of Mr. Miller, Surgeon, Mr. Thomas Gore, Mr. Cutter, MG Bowing, Mr. Chalet., Mr. Hammond, Mr. Biddy, Miss Burrows. Mies Stocker, and many other., shone conspicuous, 'from being elegantly neat ; indeed, nearly all the principal houses, and even the by. lanes and alleys, were very generally illuminated. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the -weather, the streets were crowded with respectable per,oens, and the demonstrations of popular joy were loud and incessant. [)uring the evening a band of intuit: prided the public places, playing the most adnrired national a:rs, and the whole presented the most lively and ;titertsiisig scene. One of our over-contious Magistrates. suffering 3us seal to uutstep his unarrsianding, swore in sonic special constables; but to the great credit of the inhabitants, the uitnnst harmony and good-will pre. wailed—and the only three windows destroyed were broken by the pressure of the crowd or by the explosion of rockets. _ ;Tkere were very few persons who did not light and of those the greater number (such as half. pay officers, &c, &c.) are in some way connected with Ministele, whom they are, of course, desirous vf pleasing. Darkness also obscured the houses of the humble imitators of these independent imoiste ri al Gentlemen. It war singularly ludicrous to observe one po.ir /: , ..H:r/, which had hut one window in front (over the shop), strongly barticadoed with deal boards, although its occupier might have rested securely beneath the shield of insignificance. Thr tveniug concluded wilh the greatest convi v;ality, an:± its festivity will he long remembered wttli pleasure by the loyal inhabitants of Margate.— •$ i:•ant licx et liegina ! LEoMINSTER, NOVEMBER 16. The news of the Queen's triumph was received here with as much enthusiasm as in any town its .he kingdom. The bells immediately commeuced ringing, the streetv became crowded, and every de monstration of j.iy was exhibited. On Weilinaday we hint a brilliant illumination, which was very general, with the exception of one under the will sof ()overtime&ll, and his subordinates. The Kailiff and-Deputy lia:liff's houses were very brilliant, with suitable mottos and transparencies. There were several hogsheads of cider given, with bonfires, and a great display of fire.works, which was Lept up till a • very late hour. lETTERING, NOVEMBFR 18. On the arrival of the mail oil Saturday morning. ' the intelligence of the Queen's acquittal was re -ceived with joy by the inhabitants of this town ; the bells immediately rang a merry peal, and soon after a large party paraded the streets with flags and banners, accom►tanied by au excellent band of music, and on Monday evening the town was very br►lliantly illuminated, the greater part of the in. habitants vieing with each other nt this public ex pression of their attachment to the Queen; many vefy appropriate mottos and devices were exhibit. ed, while the cottages of the poor bore ample testi misty that they partook of the general joy. The gele.ty of the scene was increased by the same pro cessmii ef flags, and the band *gain parading the town, playing the most favourite national and tiller ails, attended by a great concourse of people, who, while they expressed their exultation by re peated tbeertt to the Queen, conducted themselves with the utmost propriety, and retiring to their houses at an early hour, proved themselves at once the fljends of liberty and good order. BATTLE, NOVENSER. 17. This town was all joy after the arrival of the mail on Saturday, with the news of the Queen's victory. The bells were rung. and the guns of the Abbey (Sir G. Webster's mansion) continued firing the whole day. At night a bonfire, the largest ever known' in this town on any former oceattort, and the effigy of Majocchi, hung in chains, was paraded through the streets, to the no small amusement of the,inliabitants. Such was the enthusiastic feeling, at learning the fate of this unconstitutional proceed ing, that on the Wednesday night following the town was brilliantly illuminated in honour of the event.- Every house, with but one exception, was lighted up. Many excellent and appropriate de: vices were exhibited on the occasion, and the whole passed off without one act of disturbance having been committed. CHELTIINHAm. This place was never known to be so full as at the present moment; mulling can possibly its gaiety—private parties and balls every t Yruluo, is addit►on to the regular assemblies; and to the delight•of sportsmen three packs of crack hounds throw off daily within her or seven miles of the town. On Tuesday night, for the benefit of Miss Brunton, was perfuruied the comedy of The Iltir at Leath and the farce of A Roland fur an Oliver; .Dick Detain and Sir Alfred Bi g hily er , by c,,A. Berkeley ; Dr. Panglosi, and A.Y.S. in • most inimitable moaner by Captain Dawkins; these Gentlemen delughted • crowded house by their very superior stylePof acting. On Thursday next, 'for the benefit of MvX. Crisp. Aciisigfaire . r, Othello, and The Nape et thwesih, value distinguished personages, assisted Cbfilb ierke ley mod Mr. Banke,for whit* occasions reery. seat in the theatre is already engaged.—A most bril liant illumination took place here on Monday for the acquittal of the Queen; every house in the townsvas lighted, consequently the evening passed off without the least disturbance. A large party dined at the Plough Hotel to commemorate the happy event. During the time of the illumi nation the Bishop of Gloucester arrived on his way to hi. palace, when the populace took the hones from his Lordship's carriage, and drew him through the town, a band of music playing before him.— This was the only Bishop that voted against th e third readinK of the Bill. Amongst the last arri vals is his Highness Ismael Mehouset Khan, Prince of Per.ia. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 12. No'witltstanding the veil which covers the im poriant deliberations at Troppsu, them are many reports in eirculation, some of which probably de• serve more ronfideisee than others. though it is not easy to distinguish between. The two great Northern Powers, viz. Russia sud Prussia, are stated not to object to the military occupation of the kingdom or Naples by the Austrian troops. but it dors not appear certain that this measure will be resorted to, though orders have been sent to Italy for the army there to be ready to march at a rllort notice. It is affirmed,also that a proposal has been made in the Congress, to divide Europe into five grand divisions. Ind that each of the five Great Powers ►hould take' one of these divisions under protection, for the purpose of preserving tranquil. lity and the existing order of thing•. The ones. pected appearance of Lord Stewart at Vienu i. and his sudden departure to return to Troppao, after a stay of only a few hours, has given rise to a thou• sand conjectures. SHEILA'', NOVEMBER S. ilis Majesty our King arrived here this morning at six o'clock, in good health. Prince Wittenstein arrived here the day before, and has gone to Trop pail. Many persons of distinction in both the civil and military departments daily pass through this city on their way to the same place. TROPPAU, NOYgMBER 6. ft stems there has not been any general con ference:lace the 49th of last month, but the several bureaux are unceasingly employed. Her Majesty. our Empress, arrived here niter. 4 lay afterznon, and the King of Prussia is expected to-morrows VIENNA, NOVEMBER 5. It is affirmed here that important discoveries have been made by the police in our Italian provinces. A large reinforceraent of artillery has lately been sent to the head quarters at Treviso. Mean time people are pe►suaded that no decisive movement sill be made by the army its Italy before the close of the ministerial conferences at Troppau. ROME, OCTOBER 21. Signor Bergami is now in this capital. When her Majesty the Queen of England took leave of him at St. Orner'o, she gave him, for his past ser. vicra, an annuity of 8001. and a second annuity of 300/. *telling for his daughter Victorine, whom he has left in a boarding school at Paris. lie will fix his residence at Pesaro, where he has purchased the villa formerly the residence of his Royal Mistress with the money received for the Villa Barons, which he has sold. VIENNA, NOVEMBER 4. An official notice has been issued, stating, that " in consequence of an agreement between the Government and the Directors of the privileged National Bank, the funds arising from the loan of thirty-seven millions and a half of florins in con vention money, which were exclusi►ely destined to redeem the paper currency, and henceforward plac►d at the disposal or the National Hank fur that purpose ; but as on the one hand the Directors of the Bank are not in a situation to want the whole receipt of their Sums in the course of the fol. lowing year, and on the other hand, will not with draw any capitals from commerce and circulation before it is necessary to employ them for the above mentioned purpose, the fallowing regulations have been adopted respecting the payment+ of the said loan," &c.—Plere follow the details of this Ordinance under ten lie.rds.l BRUS4EI.3, NOVEMBER 13. The Captain of an American vessel which left the Straits of Sunda, says, the great expedition to ►educe the Sultan of Palembang, sailed from Batavia the 31st July.--/ Latch Papers, Novem ber 18.) GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE. OCTOBER 10. Ali Paella and his tautest with the l'orte are still the chief subjects of conversation, and the attention of the public is the more excited, because the last dispaiches from the Turkish Generals excited an e xpect a tion that the struggle would be soon fermi miter!. nut it now sterns as if Ali would hold out to the last extremity to save his life and liberty. We have positive intelligence that having retired with right hundred men into the Castle of Joannioa (as has been already announced), he has destroyed a great part of the city by the effects of his DUllleroll6. heavy artillery, and blowing up mines, and has done the besieging army con. LON DON, TUESDAY, NOVIIIIIBII. 21, 1830. The Treasury writers affect to be galled to the quick at the enthusiastic expression of joy which resounds through every ;ion of the country at the QUEEN'S glorious triumph. We say " affect to be galled," because we know that these persons hive no feelings that can be called their own, and that they are gratified or displeased, thrill with delight or glow with indignation, jug as their patrons chance to prompt their sentiments. They cm-. pinto that in almost every town in the ki n gd o m illuminations and bonfires have been used to dlr. play the ardent feelings of the people, naturally delighted at the defeat of a base and malignant conspiracy, fur such most undoubtedly was the conspiracy framed, or at least put into activity at Milan, for the purpose of accusing the QUEEN, and of overpowering her, if possible, by the weight of false swearing. But while the Treasury writers complain of this manifestation of public feeling in the QUEEN'S favour, they endeavour to prove that the majority of the people did not concur volun tarily in manifesting these signs of joy ; and how do they proceed to establish their assertion ? They admit that in almost every town the Magistrates were hostile to the QUEEN, and had endeavoured by all means in their power to dissuade or discourage the people from illuminating their houses, and then comes the confession, that notwithstanding the pro hibition expressed or implied of the Magistrates, not withstanding the reluctance of the m4jority of the nation to concur in expressing joy at the QUEEN'S deliverance, every town has nevertheless been bril liantly illuminated—some for one and two nights, and some reef, for three nights. Now it is very certain that some individuals who might not wish to waste their candles, or put themselves to incon venience, or expose their houses to danger in exult ing at the QUEEN'S triumph, may have been com pelled against their will to light ■ few candles for tl►e purpose of saving their windows; but what candid and impartial man will affirm that a general illumination could be forced upon the inhabitants of any town in the kingdom, contrary to the wishes of the Magistrates and of the majority of tile people ? The supposition would be absurd. We cannot wonder then at the displeasure expressed by the Treasury writers at this distinguished mark of public opinion throughout the kingdom, for it proves in the most unequivocal manner how revolt ing to the general reuse of the nation were the measures pursued against the QUEEN. We noticed yesterday a letter which appeared in one of the French Papers, addressed in October last by the Baron D'ENDE, Chamberlain of the Duke of BADEN, to Mr. VIZARD, the QUINN'S solicitor, in which the Boron declares that the Doke his master did not prevent hint from appearing as solicit reinforcements of men and artillery. The Poch. of Sidonichi has already joined them, and heavy battering cannon and ammunition of all kinds a►e speed at Tophowit, (the cannon foundery.) The !Niche of Egiebos (Negropont) has received orders to place all his artillery at the disposal of the Turkish besieging army. These measures are adopted in conse quence of an autograph letter, addressed by tho Sultan to the Grand Vizier, conceived in very seri- OM and urgent terms. The whole family and relations of Ali Pacha have, in a most humble memorial, in the Greek language, implored the clemency of his Sublimity, and de. elated that they would submit unconditionally to the will of the Sultan as before expressed, and would take op their abode at their father's native town Tepedelini. This request has been pro►l. sionally granted. Ali P.schs, in order to render escape impossible, has had the gates of his castle walled up. Four Begs have, however, ventured to let themselves down by the walls of the fortress. One of them lost his life in this hazardous attempt, but the other three arrived in l'ehlivsn Paella's camp. According to their account, the situation of their late master becomes every day more desperate, and the moment may not he distant when he will close his extraordinary career under the daggers of his most decided adherents or par. films. Several of the Armenians implicated in the at tempt to a►urder their Patriarch, have lately been executed at *Constantinople: among them was a rich banker, an old man of above 80, and several priests. All the others are rent into exile. The accounts respecting the public health of the capital are extremely satisfactory ; traces of i n fer. finis still manifest themselves, however, in several parts of Albania and Dalmatia.—(Austriaa Ob server, Novensberl.j • sidembk lefury. Baba Pe'divan Pasha, CAP mender-in-Chief of the Turkish troops, mud Nacho Bey Ismail Paeha successor in the Psehalick of Jeannine), have found it necessary to TO CORRESPONDENTS. . • a e A Constant Reader may rest assured, that the Dill of Pains, &e. spinet the Queen was actually read • third time, by a majority of sine. The question un the passior of the Bill, the next and last mage after the third resdinK, was, out the +motion of Lord Liverpool, postponed to that day six months, which result, is Parliameetary phrase, amounts to throrriog out the Bill. Tl-114.', BRITISH PRESS. "9111"."11 7 4 7 1 \: " 7,, • ‘ 44l Alo4k k .', • • - - . • C• IA-N., „ • . • It Itilsoas for the Qusaar, but that his ill state of Vlef 4.P heoldlecompelled him to give his positive refusal to 4 4 TY,StV' s her MONTY', request. The Baron also adds, that 3 0 he was "the more induced to yield to the feelings 5;, . I"'"cZ>lA which dictate his positive refusal, inasmuch as the sg r vor-17 • :-.); e e .:•M testimony in his power to give would by no means be of that interest to her MAJESTY'S defence which mine persona may attach to it." In reference to this letter the Courier remarks, " that some cu rious additional facts are beginning to escape with respect to her MAJESTY'S defence." It is also re marked iii a Carlsrube paper, that this letter was 4 , carefully kept from Parliament and the public." Now the fact of the ease happens to be, that this letter was known to the Ministers of the Crown. mid Lord Ltvcapoor. alluded to it in • marked and emphatic manner in his place in Parliament, during one of the numerous discus sions which took place upon the subject of the Baron D'Enne's testimony. The Carlaruhe pare graph, therefore, as it imputes seeress , to the Coast ed and agents of the QUEEN, is false in spirit; and the paragraph in the Courier, representing the letter as imparting a new light to the Qualm's defence, is equally incorrect. Be it also remem bered, that it was after the receipt of this lesser, pregnant as it is with hostile feelings towards Mr. Biouostax, and through him towards the QUEEN, io consequence of sonic remark made by the Leis-lied Gentleman on the conduct of the late Duke of BADEN, that the Counsel fur her MA. JESTY urged the Ministers of the Crown to employ all their influence at the Court of Baden to induce the pompoos Chamberlain to bless this country with his presence. It must hence appear that the Queen's opinion of the value of his testimony to her interests 16Mo-eel essentially from that which he expresses ; but uoihing Can he more natural than that the Baron, resolving to wiiiihold the favour of ap. peering as a witness on the Quaga's behalf; should endeavour to lessen the importance of his testimony and lighten the disappointment to her 'MASCOTS', by insinuating that his testimony could be of no ad vantage to her. When the Baron, however, des Glares, that even if he had been willing to s.icritice theconsidtration of health, in order to consult ihe wishes of the QUEEN, he could not have assured her of his sentiments in favour of her, it is impos sible not to perceive that the difficulty of mould ing his sentiments to her advantage arose not so much from any injurious opinions he might have eutertained with respect to her conduct. as from the circumstance that i• his feelings had been revolted" by a passage in Mr. Baouciwa's speech, imputing an indecent activity to the late Grand Duke in obtaining evidence against the QUEEN. The poor Baron was so thoroughly iin hued with the maxims of a courtier's duty, that he thought himself bound to feel indignation at an 'Mick, nu matter whether true or false, even though directed against a deceased Duke's con duct ; and as the man would most probably re gulate his testimony according to some momentary influence or caprice, it was perhaps fortunate for the Qv Er N that his convenient lit of illness should have prevenied the Chamberlain from encumbering the proceedings iii the [louse of Lords with the weight of his dignity. PASHIONABLAI DINPARTrIRRS. The Marqnis of Oriestisde, for his lest, Uleosh.place, •ear Maidstone, Kest. The Earl of Arrest, for hie seat, Ants Lodge, Aimee. Earl Spencer. frees Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk, for ►.s test, Abhor?. Norlkaseptoisabire. The Earl of Farnham, frost his hoses is Sayinoar.p!ace, for !resod. The Bishop of Ely sod family, for the Palace, Ely, Cam bridgeshire. The Countess of Sandwich, fur her seat, Histhintwoult, Hum ingdon. Lord Aliborp, from Mr. Coke's seat, for his seat •u Yorkshire Lord Osonloion, as a tour. Lund Clifton, fur Cobham Hall, Keats Lord Malvern:. for his father'. (Earl Sefton's) seat, ("rot fells Hall, Lancashire. N. Calverl, Eaq M.P. fur his seat, Aldbory Hell, Hero. Mr. and [Ad, Ann Murray, yesterday, from the Pialwary Hotel, Piccadilly, fur P■rts. We have received German Parent to the Bth infanta. The fate of ALI PACIIA, SO long repre sented as dewerate, was not decided on the 10th of October. This rebel Chief appears resolved to hold out to the last extremity. A Dutch Mail has arrived with Papers of re cent dive. Au article font Frankfort speaks of the immediate occupation of the Neapolitan ter ritories by the Austriaa troor, es a point determin ed by the Sovereigns united in Congress at Trop pia:. It is said that a second Austrian army, amounting to 80,000 men, is to be assembled im mediately on the Adige, to operate in support of the present army, should any circumstances °erne in the southern expedition to render its assistance ne cessary. This, however, is slot very probable, for it cannot in reason be doubted, that should the A 11... trials Cabinet resolve to trample upon the indepeu deuce of Naples in the present disorganised condi tion of that country, the force now assembled iti Italy will be found fully adequate to she task. The Dublin Papers announce that the City would be illuminated last night, in celebration of the triumph of the QUEEN. The Freeman', Journal, alluding to this tardy display of Irish feeling on this interestiag subject, ►ays—" We firmly believe that a vast majority of the Irish nation sympathized most sincerely jolter MA JESTS'S sufferings, and rejoice with equal sincerity in her triumph. Indeed, it is impo►sible that a people so ardent should feel otherwise, but then there was a circumsintice not leas honourable to them which rest mined their enthusiasm. The Father of Irela►►d, our venerable Patriot, the lamented Mr. GRATTAN, almost with his last breath recommend ed to ti►rtn to take nn part in the unhappy differ ence. that prevailed amongst the Royal Family." Considering also the state of parties in that City, the same Paper suggs sts whether it might not be prudent to adhere still further to the Lune advice and policy, by abstaining from any general expres sion of the public joy. The rejoicings in Scotland are as general as in England. A Requisition to the LORD MAYOR to call a Common Hall on an early day to congratulate her MAJESTY on the late defeat of her enemies, in the expulsion of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, is iu a course of signatu►e. PALACE FUN ?WE QUEEN. tier NIAJCSTY has tient • letter to the gad of Ltys:•poot., tieclinii.g his olier of private *applies of money for her ►apport, sod for p•oviding • house. It appears trion itie following lette► to be the intention of her !VIAJESTY'II friends to provide he with a residence at their town eapeisue " Me DEMI Sta—The facts disclowd is the correspon. dense helmets her Majesty's Chamherlsin and Lord Lrt►r poul, as reported is lire Tines paper of this day, can add but little tulle aatiaalified disgust which has losig per►aded a vast asajortty of the Britiob public! Th. re wanted but this la•t mod set of his Lordship's to ferns the •s pier ultra of the present times! Allow me, therefore, sty any Sir, to @aggro to yus, the propriety of tottota ow Not is. tfaufrr, • subscription (to be rectsiired by yourself, and Ow Town and Coaatty Bankers say), fur the purpose of timid ity Ler Majesty a Horst Polars, at wire beNtting the dignity of the Clairea, the affection of her people, •ad their sympathy I. her sulfuring*, front the Arm Itivilutut of her lartloy as the limrlish shore! Feeling confident that ■ F un d to a n y ooknout n qdired, would (if smictiuned slid supported by pus) be subscribed with ruparatirled Tepidity, I trust yogi with readily core it that rapport lad mactiiiii; sad have sow only to add the reeptet., thst you will receive the enclosed draft upon my basskeis fur fitly guineas, as my humble ssibecreptioa towards this groat lot:Woad oejett, awl " my poverty, mot my will," precludes its being thouratuls Waiting your reply, 1 lave Ilse tumour to be, my dear Sir, " Your obliged &resat, It • " Matthew Wood, Esq. &Menses, M.P. &e. &c." We underoaud that Alderman WOOO has re ceived a rimilar letter from a Lady, actotopanied by 100 guineas: also many other offers. The Duke of CLattiace orrery in town on Sunday evening from Chatham. Venter.lay his Royal Highness punt respect. to the KING at hl. Palace u► Pa Yesterday Count MONSTER bad an audience of his MAJESTY. The following distinguished petering dined with her MAJESTY, at Brandenburgh-flowse, yester. day : Tbe Doke and Dace. of LeMater. Tbe Earl of Thanet, Lord Dunrasoun, Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor, lion. H. G. Hewlett, Mr. Brougham, 51.5. Brougham, Ilun. Mr.. Danger, Lady Allll Bamboo, Lion. Kepprl Craves, Mr. Deanna., Mr. Home, Mr. Alders.", Wood, Marquis Antahlo Aolaldi, Prufesseiar Tomaslasi, Coloorl Lonatti, Chevalier Vaasall, blivosieur sod Madame Fare', Chevalier Molinari. Lady ANN Ilatatt.ToN. the Hon. KRPPEL CRAVEN. and Alderman Wool), received the &j... Cr ni rut with hrr 'MAJESTY on Sunday. Lord G. H. CAVENDISH entertained the Duke of DEVONSHIRE d al •Si an— a —llagllidlied parry yester day. at Burlington-houar. Mr. CANNING arrived tau Saturday from Puri+. Mr. Flettar, the head of her MAJESTY'S Corti. mi•►ion fur Italy, arrived in town last night, front 111114 n. The Archbishop of TUSK. the Bishop of CORK. Lords CLARE, KINGSTON, and Essisitittvs. Colonel MualtAY, Captains WHITE and BERNARD. &c. &c. arrived lost week in Dublin from Holy head. The Edinburgh Theatre opened for the season on Wednesday night with the comedy of .She Stoops to Conquer. The cast of characters realism.% nearly the saute as when last acted there, with ilk, exception of Mr. TSARS, from Covent Garden. The offices of Attorney and Solicitor-General to lln• QUERN in Ireland have not been vet filled up. We understand they may be held by Barrister. professing the Roman Catholic religion, there be lug no salary attached to either of them. On Tuesday trenitig the castle of St. Michael. the seat of Ste JOHN ST. AUNTS, Bart. on the summit of St. Michael's Mount, was illuminated and a number of tar-barrels set on file on difirrebt parts of the Blount. ADELPH! THEATRE.—The Burkett; of Errors was ',resented to the audience last night for the thirteenth time, sod is a 1114'W sad still more attractive shape. A new act bas bees added to it; and highly successful as it was before, it promises saw to exceed the expectations Owe ever sanguine) we bad formed spun its Mat repreorutation. Some delicious music has been introdeced, asmyrmst the glee of " Cows unto them yellow sands," was eioluisias. tically recognised sad received by the moldiest?. The beau tiful tones of Mrs. Teanasr's voice, the ',Airily! .ding o ' Mrs. WA/MITT, the eccentricities of WiLßllsos and COWSLII., supported as they are by one of the best con,. pauses that ever was collected opus sninur boards, contrib... • to place this burletta is the first rash of modern drama,. productions. We sue requested and authorised to state. that the pretended Protest ascribed In the Duke el . ORLEANS, which appeared is The Sits of the 10th instant, is altogether a fshricatiun, aed that ao credit whatever is to be attached to it. The fete of every Ticket and Share sold prior to WISDNISDAT LAST, the 15th November, Mik4 finally derided by lie Drawing of that Day ; those per sons, therefore, who may have already purchased in the weevil Lottery, are recommended to inquire the fate of their Numbers, in older to exchange their small Prizes fir undrawe 'rickets or Shares, sod secures chases for the TWO 10,0005. Prises aad the other Capitals, all of whirls Mast be drawn on TUMMY sear. On Wedne.dey Mt. JaPPREY was elected Rec tor of the University of Glasgow by great majori ties in each of the foot. nations. Mr. FIN LAY rya, the other candidate. ~ ,~. ' F r-