The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-11 00:00:00

I I DUTCH MAIL. M. La Boachere resins to transact the business of the arrangement at Paris during his absence. AIX-1.41-CHAPEI.T.E. 110111111111 Ell 6. In the account winch I yesterday transmitted to yon (Stile application to Congress fin a prolongation of the term fur paying the contribution., 1 merely stared the fact and the result, without entering into those renlanations with which it ought to have been cconstonised, or into a detail of the circumstances which were necessary to give a frill and impartial view of the transaction. You will see by the Paris PdPer., which von have no doubt received to a late doe, rho thr Preterit funds have beets falling since the e•ooclmiots of the late Convention. and that the discount on the new stock has been rising. There was a consequent stagnation of business, and con siderable rush , . rrrrr ment in the money-market. This change forcibly struck the Finance Minister of France, and the French Guvertimeist in general. Its cause they could not fail to attribute to the con ditions of the late Convention. They therefore ornate , ' to Mr. Baring for his opinion on the subject, and 'lie steps that ought to be taken in consequence. The Finance Minister represented to this eminent banker at the same time, that, in his opinion, lie had agreed on too short a term fur the payment of the contributions; and that the transfereuce of so large a sum from the mercantile circulation to the treasury of the different Governments, in so limited se iwrnal as hied been ■greed upon, might produce very injurinns consequences ou the finances of France, mill the commercial interests of Europe in general. The French Ministry, therefore, proposed to Nit. Raring, if lie would agree to prolong the trim of payment, to apply to Congress to relieve lain from the men of los engagement which stipu lated fur the filial discharge of the contributions in nine months, sold to request a prolongation of the ;Wined for a few mind's more. Mr. Baring, its a mrnirpriAl which he returned in answer to this reinesetitation„ declared, that he had sufficient means provided fur ausswering all dentandr„ and that lie nits completely prepared to fulfil all his estgagetnesita within the emulated period. lie fully concurred, however, iu the opinion of the French Minister of Finance, that so rapid an all. stractiou of PO hill ge sums from the c DDDDD mercial ir.'lll4lloll might have injurious consequences on till the parties concerned, awl agreed in the pro p. iely of the proposed application to Coogress. The result war what I yesterday mentioned. The Allied Minister• agree to a isrolinsgation of three mouth., and probably wall not olsject to a mouth or two more, provided. upon consulting with Mr. Darissg and other-, opinion is of import. s.siee, they find such st measure adrivablr. Mr. .113:ing is expect. ii here, tint on Saturday, but Monday. The fall in the Frelich fuilds„ which, aiming other twogts, has Iseen the came of this appllcalt.•.t. lists arisen merely from • desire in the Insides of ()tuition) (43 we would cull it) to realise their profits in as s'tort it time its pots and the rottio.sptent great yummy of stock brought into tlie nun Itet, without a pralial talalai VIVHs in the lounilier of buyers; and from nu up. preltendesl insecurity either in the Contractors ur the Freiirb Government. The Treaty of Dtelarattou of .1 quince betwerit lute five litiocrs, which is to wrol tip the great drama in winch the fate of France ha', been -0 deeply involved, is mid to have a, eel vt . i I lit. ul Ministers, and to have b e e n rent off to Paris and Loudon fur ratification iu the beginning of this wick. BRUSSELS. NOVEMBER '!. In one of our Journal , is the following statement, stiaisetl by sir. I)m.latatier, styling himself formerly Coptiin in Cite Young Guard, mid vaittets et Dui.- ..r. h Oetulwr I , al : " 1 have lately arrived feints Texas, whither i intend to turn as sums as 1 shall hive executed Ike commission is, which General Lallemaii.l has charged me. Wills great surprise 1 read in au Antwerp Joureeal a letter said to be from an eiffwer in the Camp d'Asylv, in which it is sissy' till, that the rut la are preparing to undertake an esperlittiits aosinvi Mexico, under the command of Generals led: , ovens! and flizatuel This is. entirely de vuid of truth. The culoseis:s of Texts are 1,200 in muleteer, among whim there nee fire ',nudged able to bear arms, that is to risy, a:inust as many as are necessary he de fend the uloity apitist the attacks of the aseages yr the Sp s ifisiihi. culuny has me &sizes against Mexico. General (Ane mone' ;r exclusive ly employed in tire urganigetion of the ris- Mg colony, and leas it•Stit'd uu Pruclamation *kWh can alarm bus neighbours, and the tiiihappy fugitives whir have limited thilr fate with his do but till ate unoccupied land tin which it,. y have setnea. As fur the rich. a of this Noel, they :tee still buried in she earth. They will doubtless be brooklet to light, thanks to the courage and the perseverance of the coluisists, whose only rocoori.geenent in their peeseut neces sities is the petals et of future prosperity." AIX. LA-CHAPELLE, NOVEMBER 2. It is positively us•erted, that the differeaces be tivrea Bavaria mail Baden are adjusted. and that a courier has bees, dispatched front this city to Catls tulle, with news that the Baden territory will not he infriaged up ~,,, rad that Bavaria will be iiitird is another mama'''. It it now said that the protocol of the Congress will be closed on the tOth. mid that the Sovereign, tval depait between site 15th and 20th. During the suit of the King of Prussia to Brussels. discus mans will hr Sri MI root respecting the commercial relations of the frontier p The agent of the owner of the Wes.plialian domains has again pre heated a very energetic memorial to the Congress. PA It IS l'A I' CRS. PAM% NOVEMBER 7. The Journals of the South begin to towage their re.aelers' altrunon with time second port of the dread.. fad Hull ritruul drama of Rhodes and Alby. Ati iuuudutrims, in ihere columns, 11 , 0 i 'already appear ed w the illemorbal Burdefait. We, however, must alivense with repeatiog if, us it contains nothing tier/ or iuten eti. g, Witt the plIblIC we believe to he pettedly satiated with the details and termina tion or the first procedaire.—(Journal des I)ebals.j F-tar vessels hae- been built at Bayonne oil ac coma of some shdasiduals of Cadiz. They curry cannon, owl are destined to protect the melee of Oita; city against the utidocity of the Insurgeut Cllll-ete. A private letter from Cadiz states, that the ez peali,ion to be tilted (WI at that 11111 i b blippubrd to toe tle•tittitl tor the lea liter) of Cid', and the ptii• tvettoti of Peru Ivan the Oust ks of the Insurgent.. Dilute leasing S:utgsral, the Empress Dowager 4` Agir` of Ralph eildrersed a letter to her daughter. the Quon'of Wirtemberg, expressing the lively in termit she felt on viewing the various benevolent establishments instituted by the Queen, and de claring herself, with the concurrence of the Em peror her sou, an annual subscriber to the Wir teraberg Society or Beneficence to the amount of 51.000 roubles per annum. Her Majesty was born at Stutgard ou tlieulstli of October, 1759, and be came a widow on the Isih of March, 1801. She has just accomplished her 59th year. On the iteth of October the Duke of Glou cester arrived at Lausanne, on his return fium Delp His Highnirm accepted a dimmer prepared fur him by the Grover ttttt The Germanic Dirt hissing in one of the late sittings heard a report upon the laws relating . to the liberty of the press, has appointed • Commis• non of live Members to propose general measures on this subject. EXCHANGE OF PARIS. At the arproach of the I liquidation, it was re marked, that the operations of several speculators surpassed their means; embarrassments were felt upon 'Change; the liquidation became drtficiilt ; and a considerable diminution necessarily resulted iu the price of the Stock. P ro visional measures have been adopted to arrest the ntischief; and some definitive regulations have been decided upon to prevent its return. The Batik of France has discounted at 60 dayv, during the whole or the liquidation; a company of Ex change Brokers displayed in these circumstances the most honourable conduct, and abundant means hare been furnished or secured. A body of the principal merchants, bankers, and capitalists of Paris, hare oputitausenusly entered into au engage ment to purchase, when required, several millions or setae. A subscription was opened to this effect, and it was nmnnediatrly accomplished. The sub scribers of the Lite loans eagerly took part in it. From the most attentive examination of these proceeding*, the fullest conviction is entertained that the lode cannot rest urn' a more solid basis, and that it was solely the exaggeration of momentary demands, ill-known 1 ill-judged, that produced the impediment.. This truth once known, the ut most calm prevails, stud every thing is climged. The liquidation-psynieids are elected without dd. ficulty. The stint will not be •t -tended with any : the rente has riven. To produce this agreeable result, it w a s n ot eve n requisite to make use of the resources utfarded by the union of the merchants. capitalists, and bankers above mentioned. This association cunt .s. Tisch confidence seconds the views and solicitude of the Government iii a most laudable niamier, and adds further to the mass of guarantees. All interests are united ; only Our sentiment and one end are pur sued, which are the aelfure of the State, and the support of a credit so happily estublislerd a..d so firmly seemed I.y our rulitical ColllirXlolls, by our internal situation, and by the well-Liman state of Our filieliCeS. ✓AM.IIC4 PA PERS. KINWITON, SRPTF.MSER 12. The Ceorgr left Liverpool on the 6th July, and experienced during her passage calms and head winds, which impeded her progress considerably. Oa the glith ult. in lat. n. 16. N. long. 51. W. she etwountered a (wavy gale of wind, which lasted three days, and daring winch she carried away her forr-topmast. Ott the Kist End, on Monday af tertwoo, she experienced very rough weather. We art sorry to state that the George's crew, with the exception of two men, sheaved a dispubi- Lion to mutiny about a fortoight since, from which time they behaved in a too,t disorderly manlier ; breaking open a cask of bottled malt, strikiiig the chief Mille, and in fact eite4vooring to ruts the •hip on shore. On her at rival at Port Royal, Cap tain Wright went on board the flag-ship, and relat ed the pat titulars, when a bolt was immediately dispatched to secure the iletialuent.. SEPTEMBER 19. 111exicqm Gazettes from the 2.1 to the 18th of June have been received heir. They contain no thing important, excepting the details of skiimivises with Noti4 II parties of the twin-grins yet existing in some parts of Mexico, and communications lium the C mantling Officers of various districts to the iceroy, giving iliforsuution of their being per fectly tranquil. In the mouth of May, 6.143 persinci, from eighty three tonne, laCNVliitil themselves to trerirc the royal pardon. Early in the morning of the 31.1 of May, a severe earthquake was experienced sit the city of Alexico, which did considerable injury. Marry of the public buildings suffered materially. A num ber of the arches of the aqueduct of tiairta Fi were rent s rod discharged a good deal of water. The aqueduct of Reim and rime bridges were also much injured. Four hospitals, bililitaty quarters, cathe drals, churches. and other public edifices, did nut escape the effects of the conetniviosi. On the Bib June it convoy of 760 mutest arrived at Mexico ftum La Vera Cruz. and returned in a few days afterwards. Nearly 1,000 slaves arrived at the I lavannah in one day. the 19th of June last. 'lire celebrated ship, called Fawa Habowers, built in New York, fur the house of Messrs. Questa Nlienzariel arid Deritlwr, of that place, alone carried 725, a cargo worth 300,000 dollars cash. _- - INesTOll, SEPTsUllett 26. We regret to mention that two attempts were made on Monday to set tireit> the ill-fated town of Port Royal. At one piaci a fire-slick was placed under the east door of a new house, opposite the Polygon battery, belonging to Henry S. Beer. Esq. which began to blase, but one of the neighbours going a fishing, diticovered it and gave the alarm, when it was extinguished. The other was at a she* house, the corner or Atfalo's-alley, near a retail shop, under the shingles or which, at tire west corner of the roof, /DIM combustibles were placed, and they began to burn bri-kly, when u young man in the adjoiiiing yard awoke from the ke burst ing into Inc room, and by hi. assistance the fire was subdued. Fortunately there was little or no wind, iu cousequence of which the files were extinguished without any serious injury. From • circum stance there cannot be a doubt but that the diabo lical attempt was the work of nn isicendi.ry or in cendiaries : the Nlagiqratis and N'‘ b' • y hate there fore offered a reward of 201. with a view to diF cover lino or them, and, if brought to light by the rid of a slave, thry promise to use every exertion to obtain his or her freedom. Yesterday his Grace the Governor was pleased to issue his Proclamation, callow the lion. lloose of Assembly to meet and proceed to business on Tues day, the 27th day of October next. THE BRITISH PRESS. lON I)ON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEVIIER 11, 18IS. TILE QUEEN. The PastrcE REGENT received three communi cations from Kew on Monday respecting the state of his afflicted Royal Mother. In the absence of Sir HMV HALFORD on Monday night. Sir FRAN. cts MILMAN was assisted in his attention's to the QUEEN by Mr. BRAND, and owing to her Majesty not having any rest till the morning, the Bulletin was not dispatched till considerably past eleven o'clock yesterday morning from Kew Palace, and is as follows : " Krw Palace, November 10, 1818. " The Queen has sot rested well in the night, but her Ma. jesty has had some good sleep this morning. " F. MILMAN." The PRINCE REGENT received a full report at the same time, and there being no change in the state of the QuEEN during the day, his Royal High nest dial not receive any other account, lint his Royal nightiesr went to Kew in the evening, ■nd remained till a late hour. The recent arrival of dispatches horn St. He- Iron, the immediate ineetiog and long-continued sitting of the Cabinet Conned, have given rise to many rumours and conjectures. That the di,- inetches contained matter of unusual importance, or at least such as his Msjest)'s \bolsters are desirous of having so considered, we timely believe, because we cannot think them such egregions simpletons as to display upon this particular occasion an unusual anxiety and solicitude., if the intelligence brought by Captain BRINE were nut somewhat out of the ordinary course of events that occur at St. Ileleo'. We are, how . seriously assured by a Morning Paper, iu oppositiou to the current conjectures, and even to the positive information which we were en abled to present to our readers on Monday morning direct from the Abigail°, that Sir Huosou LOWE neither discovered a conspiracy for carrying off Bo- N APATITE, nor intercepted any part of a correspond. ruse of a dangerous or suspicious tendency ; but that an individual in Europe hating, at the request of Madame BERTRAND. sent out to St. fieletia a parcel of books and newspapers, addressed to a friend in the island, with a mite, desiring him to seod theta to the " desolate party at Lfmgwood," the Captain of the ship to whom this parcel was iutruated thought proper to deliver them up to Sir Huosox Lowe, it with a great air of importance." It must be observed, that no mention is made of the sources of this piece of in. telbgetice, the readiness of which at the present moment is very suspicious ; but even admitting that a circumstance may have occurred at St. Helena such as is here stated, it by no means appears that the narrative of it bears a very prominent part in the dispatches brought by Captain BRINE. Another Paper, nith a far Mill:rem impression, communicates the following circumstance, as if to give a colour to the statement respecting the exist. elice and dtccutulitore of the conspiracy : to the 44411411 e of Neptembe► a vessel WAR seen no the windward side of St. Miens, which acted so suspiciva•ly that she was chased, but in vain. Several timer Mure the same vessel bas been uloweVert mad pursued, but her sailing is 141 eacelleut that the lightest of the British erniseis have nut been stile to approach her. This our readers easy depead alma as a fact." This story it /sought to be corroborated by another Paper, which asserts, that several vessels bad lately been obsessed hovering oft the Island of St. Ilelenas, which on bring chased hastily made their escape. These very appropriate and ready facts on either side of the question we receive with great suspicion. 'rhat persons in Europe sod America are anxious fur BONAPARTE'S liberation. that they would contrive plots for the attainment of that object. and would endeavour to correspond with the illustrious Prisoner, no one van doubt. But who that considers the means of resistance pos. sesstd by his gaolers to repel every attempt by force, and the jealous precautions that have been adopted both within and around the island to bottle every scheme for the escape of NAPOLEOR by stnis tagem, can believe it possible that this event could be addeved by means within the power of even his numerous and wealthy partisans Paris Payers of Saturday have arrived at our Office. We hive also received Brussels and other Papers. A letter has appeared in a Brussels Paper, signed by nu Ex-Officer of the Imperial Guard of France, who represents himself as having recently arrived in Europe from the French colony in the Texas. The letter Jetties that the Colonists have entertained the remotest isles of directing their arms against Mexico, and gin, the best proof of the truth of his assertion, by stating, that the colony coosists of no more than 1,200 persons, of whom 500 are capalrle of bearing arms. Their military strenktli is, therefore, suit more than what is necessary for self-defence against the Indians and Spaniards ; they, therefore, entertain 110 other thoughts of aggrandisement than such as are creat ed by their agricultural purloins, The disputes between Baden and Bavaria are said to have been amicably terminated. The Grand Duke of BADLN has obtained his object , and saved his priocipality from dismemberment, The protocol of the Congo as will be closed, it is thought, on the 10th of this month, and the Sove reigns and Nlitsisteis will have left Aix-la-Chapelle on or before the A Treaty of close alliance 'between the five great Powers of Europe is said to be concluded by the Ministers, and transmitted to the several Sovereigns for ratification. %Ye do not doubt this statement—but why should such a Treaty be thought necessary, after the nume rous bonds of amity that have already been signed by the great Sovereigus of Europe? Du their 51ajeities doubt the validity or bilidin; force of the former pieces of parchmoit, Er iniagiiie that the 'lapse of a few years weakens the aticct of a diplomatic instrument ? The French foods look upwards, and confidence is said in one of the Paris Papers to be effectually restored. A company of merchants, bankers, and capitalists had emend into an etigkgeinent to pur chase when required several millions of stock, but it was not found necessary to employ this resource. The Five per (7cots. were 011 Friday 70 fr. 15 c. Bank Stock 1,570 fr. We hive received II ill fax Papers to the last. The following are ext route : MONTREAL, SEPT. 30. Oa Friday last, about four o'clock in the after noon, his Grace the Duke of Richmond and suite arrived in town from Upper Canada. Saturday, at one o'clock, p. at. a deputation of the citizens wait ed on his Grace with au Address, congratulating hint on his arrival. 'l'o which his Grace was pleased to return an appropriate answer. BOSTON. OCTOBTR 13. An arrival at Baltimore, Iron) Rio J3iteiro, brings accounts that the Matta' were fitting out a fleet to gu to Lima. THE FLORIDAS.—It is still confidently ted, that the r. cent dispatches from Madrid contain a provision fur the cession to the United States of the Flot Was. The ['Alters of Cadiz and Bourdeaux speak of the event as being certain, and that the terms offered by our Government have been frankly accepted by Ferdinand. it appears from a private letter from Aix-la- Chapelle, dated the sth instill,. that in conse quence of the coning' and alarm that prevailed for some days among the monied interests of Paris, the French Government has applied to the Allied Sovereigns that the period appointed fur paying the contributions might be extended front Mae to twelve months. Jamaica Ga:ettes to the 3:1 ult, have arrived in town. The Douse of Assembly was summoned to meet for the dispatch of business on Tuesday, the 27th of October. Two attempts hate been made to set fire to the town of Port Royal, but fortu nately the design wits on each occasion frustrated, nod all damage prevented. A reward of '2OOl. has been offered for the discovery of the inceodiaties, to whieli a promise of freedom is added if the informal' should proceed fro►n • slave. The returns of the slave population of the Island lied been dispatched to England, conformably to the Registry Act, in his Majesty's shit► La Pique. The Slave Trade is carried uu at the flavantiali with the must cruel activity—nearly 1,000 wretched beings were imported there in one day, the 19th of June last! These Papers give ■once intelligence, Out not of much importance, respecting the opera tions of the Independents of South America. The command of the seas seem not to be disputed with them by the dispirited Spaniards. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transac►ed mili tary husitscso wills the I'm NCE REG EN T at Carlton- Hume. VisCoUnt MELVILLE end Count MottaTEß had audiences of the PaINCE licasprr yerterday. Recent seconista fioin India state, that the MUMMA, *show surrender to Sir JOHN MALCOLM we have already announced, is to lie permitted to retire to Bemire*, upon a pension of elk lac* of rupees per annum. It is true, as a'lllorning Paper states, that Fur. O'MeAta hiss been removed from the list of Naval Surgeons, and the 'pretext alleged, that sonic p ew sages of a Very Ilwriniti ' , attire were contained in his Memorial against Sir 11U DION hvening Paper. By the Etle sloop of war, letters hove been re. criers! front Kingston (Jamaica), to the Ist Oc tober inclusive. They cootsaiss no Colonial infor mation, but, referring to advice* from Santa Martha of iith September, they state, that the Spanish Vireroy of Santa Fe had issued a Proclionstion, conistiansliug that ten foreigners. chiefly British merchants, should quit Snot* ,11,ortha immediately. Their names are subjoined to the Proclamation, and a special notice w.ss served oats each, with the escep• viols of two who, were enabled to ',loam further in to depart liar conatty within tifiern days, t‘,o WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 9. --....- On Wednesday the Duchess of YORK left the Cootie for Ostlesids, after having been on a visit to the Princess SOPHIA for a few &Is. The restating or the late General Oz nuos werr deposited oil titturnty, to Si. George's Chime!. Hit Royal flightless the Duke of YORK his !ruse of respect to the memory of the t1e , e4.e.1, by otteoldioK at Chic! . Ntoorio-r. The 1.411 of WINCHILSEA followed Itiv Itiiyill Diglinest• The van was supported by Sir BRENT SPENCER, Sir EDMUND A NTRODUS, Gelierill TAYLOR, M. jor-General WYNYARD, Colour! STEr/tEesost, Mr. GREENWOOD. and Mr. O'REILLY. The PRINCESSES carriages followed. DRURY-LAVE THEA7'RE. Last night was performed, for the first lime this season, the tragedy of Bertram ; or, the Castle ri St. Aldo/wand. The part of linogine was .11.- tauter, by Moo. W. WesT, tieing Irrr fist mice in that character. There is u sweetness in the tones of this Lady's voice, and u gentleness in Iter manner, which well accord the expression if profound nielaucholy and hopeless passion. To these adventitious (though to a pet f. et delineation of the character indispensable) qualities, Mad. AVEST added a deep conception of the part ill all its pitiable and horrible features—whether of hit.. geritmg, despairing love, compassion for the suffer ings of others, awakened attachment, guilt, re morse, or madness, the consequence of 11;i:4w - tune and crime—whether the tale of love was to he told, the sigh of tenderness to be breathed forth, the bitterness of self-reproach to be delivered, or time shriek of frenzy mid distraction to sound upoa the ear—the heart still acknowledged how truly these emotions were depicted before it, still felt and sympathised smith the banks* Imagine. Mrs. WEST'S enunciation of the various fine passages throughout the play was remarkably strong and distinct, which is no slight omit. In the first scene with Bertram, the down of retro-in brunet which that voice awakes, with all its pandit' associations, was 111,111111 tel very happily, and the lines beginning with •• my senses blaze," till bile! Ellis into Bertram's arms, were delivered with all the energy and eloquence of passion.. The sudden ness of her recoil, and horror of her loot when she it collects whore wife she is, gave dreadful itidicutiott of the agony the recollection excites. After she has promised to meet Bertram, against the sugges tions of her better reason—the sweet transport with which she clasped her child, and pronounced the line— " My boy, my boy! thy image will protect me!" chewed what a sunshine the retort' to the virtuous thought and resolution can shed over the tempted wavering heart. It was its the t.,:ro teat scenes, however, that Mrs. Wen. appeared to greatest ad vantage. Nothing could be finer than the instinc tive shriek of horror from her husband's fondness and embraces—the firmness with which she declarss to Bertram that her husband " shall not perish"— usal the fearful and terrific vi•iont of her dist ractiou. The audience uttered the most rapturous plaudit. at numerous parts of Mrs. WEST'S performance. Mr. KEAN'S Bertram was ou the whole a great ver forautocr. None Call draw in stronger colours the traits of such a sublimely vicious character. But it was degraded and disgraced by some strikiog faults, especially by various unnatural and out-ot place depressious of the voice, and in our or two places by a must disagreeable harshness of tone, the cousrquence of an endeavour to raise the voice to too high a pitch. The Jointer, however, as obviously a voluntary error, is more censurable. For our part, these affected excellencies, hut in reality lamentable fallings off boat the superlative character of Mr. KEAN'S general acting, rewind ire of Achilles in petticoats, or 'irreales holding the distaff. Mr. HOLLAND'S Prior was a judicious piece of acting. The incidental hymn was pre formed with considerable taste and skill. Miss O'NEII.►. lent her powerful attractions last night to the Richmond Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. GI.ASSINGTON, lute Prompter of Covent garden Theatre. The receipts at Covent-garden Theatre on Mon day night, we understand, amounted to 6731. Jane Shore was never so attractive on the stage, for never did ►he present so lovely a representative. It is a somewhat curious circumstance that there should be at Covent-garden Theatre, at the same time, appearing in the same play, and both per forming elevated characters, a Mr. and Mrs. YATES, who are in no respect related to each other. Mr. BOOTH, of Covent-garden Theatre, con ceiving that the Manager does not duly appreciate him talents, has offered to cancel his engagement, on being allowed to retain one-third of his salary. Mita HART, of the Northampton Theatre, hail her arm accidentally broken last week, whilst per forming Little Pickle, at the moment 014 Pickle, in the piece, was dragging her through the stage door. The late lamented Lady Rotatum was in the 44th year of her age. Her Ladd ship was the eltIL of three sisters, who, from the elegant symmetry of their persons. and rare accomplishments, were air proprintely distinguished by the title of the Graces, in the fashionable circle iu which they moved twenty years ago. The Duke of Mummy observing upon the disputes between II:Orli and Bavaria, and on the probable itiliiistmelit of their ditfereiicrs. Ce nAnisage et BAveadoge n'allotterot pee ace g ea It ;trope." BIRTII.--ThWitddy, at Pershore. the Right Hon. Lady Lucy CUTE, of a son. Her Ladyship "" on her way to town fur the purpose of her accouche meat in about a mouth, when she was suildc , 1 Y taken ill. at the Angel, in l'ershore, and s aki!, de livered. 114. r Ladyship and the infant are like:) to do very well.