The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

near the Chief Mourner. of the Anib Shiekha, ois the- IA of July, and after very con aiderable difficoltiess arrived. at UI A has, under the escort of •ri •Beitoitiie Shiel), whose protec film seemed of a very suapieioua. nature: Captain Sadlier was to proceed ..foreard on the 44d of July to jinn the Pacdia's camp, urbane was said to he at the distaff.* of tenor twelve days' march from UI Abet. The Pucka seems or he withdrawing the whole of his farces tram the shores of the Persian Gulf, either h,mrelf not powerful enough to retain his cinigireptis or that Ate possess was not worth the expeioe. The whole •of Deryali, lately a populous city, has been rimed to the ground. The country through which Capt. Sadhir plowed is stated to be an entire desert, inhabited by the wild est race of Bedouins. Conte.te between the differ era tribes 'were frequently occurring even in view of his tents, attended with much 'laughter. The bunion of Muscat was blockading the port flaaael Khyinr, against which a •con'iderable ,labdy of his troops had advanced by land. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -....,..- GERMAN PAPERS. DRILIDIGN, JANUARY. 30. The Commission for regulating the navigation o f the Elhe, which has been assembled d Dresden since the spring of the year, w consequence of the decision of the Vienna Congress, anti which cons:sts of eights Commissioners from the Goveramenta whose dominions lie upon the river, had advanced on far in twenty one ronferenres, that from the protocol of the conference held on the Phli November, it re sults that thirty.six •ri irks were netually settled in the prin• tipal particulars, and the main business thoroughly dist-nai ad and examined. The questions lately brought forward on the part of Prussia, Hanover. anti Ilamhurgh, sod which do not evem iv be entirely disposed nf, pp rove, indeed, that this j a ff air, in which there is so manyjarring interests, is by no means near in a final conclusion, sold that the Commis sioners will still have to kohl many conferenees. The Com missioners have in every case shown the most sincere desire Pi bring every point tip the desired conclusion, and if all be soil y 4 t settled, it is owing merely to the suit of instruc tions front their respective Governments Austria, which by the unanimous choice presider, has taken the most pro. per steps to accelerate the pruceedfrigs, and which has met kisre with iniurmountable obstaeles, will doubtless lie much better arranged in the confereners at Vienna. MUNICH, FIRIVART 1. Serursl Deputies from comsrsercfal towns, us, the south west frontieis of the kingdom bare arrived at Munich, fur the purr.se, it is said, of making urgent remonstrances sgviisust U regulation of the customs. • If we eonsi.irr that there lire i■ Germany tbirty-eight Slate., separated from•each whyr by all Owl marks of tern- Inaial dortsion, and that we consequently fixed in alI di. roctions • lune of custuno.houses, we must fiel astonished st the numerous impediments ill commerce ■nd mannfac tems, in the native count ry..of the Astral and must useful in. neutions, and revel that the Gnveransents bare nut yet rotund mesas 14).fr111. , PC them to the extreme frontiers. As king as these obstat.es to free intercourse in Germany subsist, it will become Dubose and inure difficult to persuade the Ge•• mans of stifle rut States, that they belong to one great na tion, avd hay• a common interest in supporting it, built in vest and pe , tee, against the encrosithnsOnts of foreign us • CARLHWHIS, lIIBILVAKT 5. Ilk Royal Iliihocas the Grand puke has sprouted a Committer, consislion or members of the Ministry of the Ai tyres, of the Interior, and of-War, to deter hp the plan new budget for the y1.31' 1820 to From other '49smass , re , * "hat h:tve been taken, it may be inferred that nor ..wrresibly of Slates will meet again 111 the course of the STOCKHOLM, JANUARY 95. The pubic sale of the effects and furnitire of the British Minister Lord Strangfuid, is fixed for the 29th of this mouth. His Lordship is guiug ax Aebaaaadur to Constantinople. . . NANINIRON, JANUARY 26. The Swedish newspaper called A misorhavirit ft be Observer) i was pridnlnied at Stockholm on the 251 b January, because it contained some io.ldwuc expressions *against . the Minis. tem. Hut it is said that the Editor was already prepared for this circumstance, still has proctored a license to publish a newspaper nailer the title of Alemairktirtie (the Observers) which will mi. appear in the room of The mac that is pup resatd.—(Fratiftfort Papers, February 7.) . - iSth instant, at Moe o'clock. until the time of in terment to-morrow evening. The public will be admitted from ten o'clock till four this day, and from ten till three o'clock to-morrow. At seven o'clock to-morrow evening the several persons who are to assist at the solemnity will as semble in St. George's Hall, and at slim. o'clock (the procession having been previously formed under the direction of Sir George Nayler. York Herald, executing this duty on behalf of Garter Principal Riog of Arm.), the remains of his late Most S serest Slajestv will be removed from the Joysl apartments to St. George's Chapel iii the following order : Knight Marshal's Men two and two with black Staves. Trumpets mid Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the Fool Guards Poor Knights of Windsor. Pages of his late Majesty. APotherariaa to his Surgeons to his Majesty. Majesty. Apothecaries to his Surgeons 10 bit late Majesty. late Majesty. The Curate sail Rector of Windsor. Deatkosen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty. Pages or Hoisour to his Majesty. Grooms of the Privy Chamber to his hfajesty. Seijeant Surgeons to his Majesty. Physicians to his Majesty. Physicians to his late Majesty. Howerhoid Chaplain to his Isle Majesty. Clerks of the Closet to his Majesty. Eqnerries to the Royal Family. Equerries to his Majesty. Clerk Marshal and First F.qiserry. Cseutlemen Ushers of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty. Grooms of the Red Chamber to his Majesty. Master of the Robes to his Majesty. , liolicitor•Geseral. A liorury General. Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of built Benches. The Lord Chief Baron. The Lord ChierJuMice of the Common Pleas. Tho Vice Chancellor. _ The hla.tei of the Rolle. The Lord Chief 'intim of the King's Briley. Comptroller of 'be King's Treasurer of the Li ues Household. Household. Privy Counsellor, (not Peen). Pursitivant. Eldest firms of amens. EAU:at Sons pf Viecounts. Porsuivant. Sarong:. Pursuivant: Bishops. u • Herald. 'N ,v tits. --. Eldst Suns of Earls. • Viscounts. Herald. Deputy Earl Marshal. Eldest Suss of Marquises. . Herald. Earls. Eldest hurts of Dukes. Herald. Marquises. Herald. Doke*. • • . Herald. The Lord Pri v y Kcal. The Lord President of the touneil. The Archbishop of York. The Lurd Chancellor. The Archbishupsif Canterbury. • Nrruy King of Arms. Lords of his Majesty's Bed Chamber. • • Groom of the Stole - Alair of the igaiti to his Majesty. . to his litijesty." The Royal Crown of Hans. . Supporter : as ..pp.r...: . err, hot iie on a purple vet- , Gentleman Usher. titer King of Arms. MIMI'. v . .. CU s ki3 . WO, by BlaucCoui. 6..cut,lksban. Supporter : The imperial Crown of the Supporter: third Gentle- United Kingdom, borne, scorn(' Geo man Usher on a purple vsbres cusbiou. ilemanUsher Daily Waiter by Clarenceux King of Daily Waiter to his Majesty Arms. act his Ilajwity The Secretary ) The . of .._ The Mauler Of rand St ewar d hi s of the Lordhis allaitillell Majesty's H ou se h o ld . Steward. Household. A 'Gentleman j The Lord Chamberlain of t A Gentleman Usher. 't his Majest)''s Household. I Usher. THE ROYAL BODY. Covered with a fine Holland Sherd and a Purple Velvet Pall. adorned with Teu Ercochruu. of the Imperial Arme s cerried by Ten Yeomen of the Guard, under a Canopy of Purple Velvet. .4" s it a 1 i , = .. r. • I i e r 2 C i " a 8 2 a a 0 t c . .. L 00 i~ r 9 V '8 • • ;11 . ;.-- r r ,-.. Pint Gendarme C y Garter Principal Z Gen. "'" Veber Daily Wailer I Kin f A Usher of die to his Majesty. ( g ° rim 'S Black Rod. ) THE CHIEF MOURNER Supporter: lo • long Black Cloak, Lis Supporters. Train borue by lee Peers as. • Peer. sisted by the Vice-Chamberlain • Peer. of his Majesty's Household. Mitten Perro t Assistants to the Chief Meitner. Pricers of the Blood Royal . Is low Black Chski, the traits of fails boner by two Geatlemen of the respective Housebotds of their Royal Highnesses. The Council of his, Royal Highness the Duke of York, as Castor Persons of his late Majesty. Master of tise . House- Groom of ihr Stole Vice-amber hold to bus Isle to his late Ma- lain 'obis late • Majesty on the jrsty on the Wind- Majesty' on Wisdsor Establish- sot Establish- the Woodsy's ment. ascot. , Eatablankrneol Lords of his bile M:ijeales Bed Chamber. Grooms of his hie Majesty's Bedchamber. His tate Majesty i Truett's. Eiger/ice iu his hie Majesty, Gentlemen Pensioners with their axes reversed. • Yeomen of the Guard wish their partisans reversed. Upon the arrival of the'procramon at Si. Geoige'i Chapel the Knight Meraliiirs Men t the trompent rod drama, will tile off without the door. At the *erratic.. i.f the Chao"! the Royal toady The Lord Chamt►crlain of his Majesty's House bold will take his place at the feet of the corpse; and the Supporters of the poll and of the canopy will arrange themselves on each side of the Royal body. The part of the service before the interment, and . _ die atithetn, bring performed, the Royal body will be Ilepnaited in the vault; and; the eervice concluded, Sir Isaac Heard, Garter, will pronounce, near the grave, the styles of his late Most Sacred Nliajesty, of blessed memory. N.B. The Knights of the several Orders, who walk in the pructivioit, will wear their respective collars. The procession from the entrance to the choir, within the chapel, will be flanked by the grenadiers of the foot guards, every fourth tnau bearing a flambeau. d (Nll/4t war Curkw. Cantai r riippq ,csitisllONl . 4111 be recessed by this Dean sod . Preocadatiee; at- '`‘ .4 . 'he e 4 Sevictither, rod ;Nib thr9th SenteWther, TO2 TN6 israerair rII RU LATII MOST 11/122211 tended by the Choir, who will fall in immediately anchored in this harbour. By this vessel we neuters pIAJZSTT KING ORORIto 'OF ILKIISD before I3lar.c Coursier Ksug of Arms, bearing the mood that letters li.ve freest received trout Captain.. 'MoliT. 201//4 CHA . 011 ST. 020202 Crown of Hanover, and the procession will move sta.tlier, of ht., Majesty's 47th regiment, who war AT WINIViOIi. OSi w MssO ISTANING, TB*: iota the Choir, where the Royal Body will be some mouths sioce deputed be the Supreme. Gus, .44 TH or l rgag oli xi Lis • . placed on a platform, and the crowns and cushions Vernment to FM camp of itweiseem--Pachin- eous.- • - - • laid thereon. , mandiug the Toiltish troops, which lied subdued l'he Chief. Mourner will sit on a chair at the The remains..ef. , 44•lst . e . We . t - Sac . red . M*lesty, 'head of the corpse, and the Supporters on either the Withal).. e power in Arabia, and occupied the - of Istemard raceway, will he le state in the Roya l . filet o~t'onntri iweedießiiiisw-rbe-Prrsierr.Helf: - - . , .-• .amp, apartments in winusor I...astie this morning, tne • Captain Ssdlier lauded fel the port of Khatiel: . . The Princes of the Blood Royal will be seated _ . lsth instant. at OC .th e a in- k until time 1.• . • - • t . l l • • "/ DUTCH l'A PERS: ''**Substance of Dutch Papers to the gill instant : •I • . Accounts . (row the• French froutiers stated that :kotrietett,precatatinniare, adopted by the French mi enent, to prevent, u much as possible, rtie "Wins from taking anv part in the political sfiffe , esicess that prevail I. Frelice. 'Report. ltltjlnl th several regimepta • had received ~e. dere to march towards the SporsiSit frontiers, but Algae rumours. 'we can collect from the Pail Papers, !eat upon no foundstion. , Subcriptions have been opened in various parts . • of the setherlancls, in aid of the persous who suf tiered from the effects of the late eitraordinary joists.. dairiono. Large sums of moues have been collected for . this benevolent purpose. The Austrian Government is making great elm,. lieu' to relieve itself from the load of debt sod paper Money that has long oppressed it. Au arti cle farm Vienna states, that on the 91st of Jimmy were bursa redeemed bonds of the o ld d e bt, bear jog . interest, to the amount of 5466,693 florins, the soirees? of which was 150,000 florins, and that on sh e 4th and 7th February there ,will be burnt re sie: ;, ell bonds to • 11w amount of 49 milhoits, which ' `save wen put out of circulatioil ,sitsce the 16th 144,A, ititS. ..Acenuests from the Turkish frontiers of the loth %beat month. say, thst the reports ore confirmed pf the in slking oust of serious disturbances its ?winos parts of Asiatic Turkey, es p ecially go the neigh. of,fisigtiat. Two Michas had been rowed 'to liy,and the leaders of the rebels , have made thetil.tl vr* masters of several towns. Troops are col t alb all haste to restmr; order. Well hafortn• nets ons assert, that Persia has some share in these and that the eldeit woo of the Schach Mgt .toriptil the pion 'to seize on Syria and some of the allj went. provinces, .and with this view cisti ,silally sozeitesi. troubles. The Porte is said to have ..nisissett bisportaist informatigni on this subject. It is finihrY roported thit the.%Vechiabifes have again 'takroi u s ' arms, mid have ben jaaoldbirwest Pula rt,tie.:l4.4l:9,9lPl _ HENRY HOWARD-IWOLYNIzu..-.. Lepaly Ernrl./denemel.. Herald's-Office, February 12, 1820. BARD, THE 13 RIT t Sit _PRESS. • •5 LON Dtter. TUESDAY, Vssaviiii 15, 1540. At a late hour last night we received the Paris Papers of the llth instant. They do not contain any later intelligence of the state of affairs at Ca. die and its vicinity than was communicated in the preceding numbers. Of the attempt on that city, in the night of the 24th, noticed in Tus BatTUY Pans of Saturd,sy, they give the following further details : PARIS, FEBRUARY 1 1. The Cadiz Journal of the 25th January contains two Proclamations. The first expresses to the troops and the city the gratitude of the King for their good conduct ; the second is addressed by General Freyre to his rimy. The letters from Co ils' of the 25th give the following details of the movement noticed in our last article, on the autho rity of a letter from Madrid of the 29th : Last night (the 24th), at eight o'clock, at the moment of the retreat, a certain number of the in liabitinits, armed, and some soldiers of the regi ment of Soria, assembled on the Place of Saint An toine, and accompanied the drains with cries of " 'Plea Ia Constitution P'—The soldiers carried two small dismounted field-pieces. They ad vanced towards the barrack .1 Saint Helena, but the latter were already under arms. The rebels were receive there by a very lively fire. They answered it fora moment, but were speedily dis •persed after, leaving fourteen killed, and a great number of wonuded upon the wet. We are as sured that the chief of this conspiracy was the Co lonel Nicolas de Santiago y Rotaldo. The con spiracy bari n g been defeated, this officer made his escape by sea. Tranquillity was perfectly re stored before midnight. The revolted trimpalled instituted at Xeres some soi disant constitutional authorities. These autho rities have been deposed by the King's troops. Two thousand of the rebels, who set out from Saint Fer dinand, attempted on the 23d to re-establish the authorities at Xeres, but having met there superior forces, they returned into the Isle of Leon, after having distroyed the bridge constructed of boats. In the night between the 23,l and 24th, some mortars were discharged from Torre Gorda upon Le Corta-Dura, but they did no damage. M. De Ville Vicencio, Captain General of Maumee. has given notice to the English:Csnsul that the mouth of the river of Semi Petri (Isle of Leon), was in • state of blockade, and that the entrance of all foreign vessels was prohibited. A like notice has been probably given to the Go. veruor of Gibraltar, to prevent the insurgents from receiving supplies. The letters from Madrid of the Slat January contain the same details. It is further presumed that General F►eyre did not put himself in motion until the ittlith r arid that ha will first tly every means of clemency, to prevent the come queeces of employing force against the insurgents. --(Nonfteur.) The correspondence from Spain, received yester day (the f011i) at Paris, by the regular courier, contnins little not already known respecting the troubles • in Andalusia. The Government has broken silence, and published, on the 31st, every thing that happened up to the 40th. It is there stated, that the insurgents, afte► having failed iu their attempt upon Cadiz, had fortified them @elicit in the Isle of Leon, and that the rebels, to the number of two thousand men, maintained themselves at Ceram.. General Freyre, it was added, was to set out immediately from Seville to reduce the malcontent' to order. The only result of this business will be to make the King sensible of the great affection his people bear to him. . Letters front Madrid of the Slat Jeouisry that the affairs of A urfaluata still bare a. very serious character. They confirm our account of Ow move. Ping at C■diz iir the night between the efieth sod suis, with . this d.ffersurce, however, that the Chiefs of the malconterits had made their escape by sea. Noilie', lf new of,the Isle of Lean was mated at Madrid eri th - e 3 Ist. We - nse verntnent had not ytit received intelligence of Ge neral Freyre having done any thing. ♦t that date they might have received intelligence from the vicinity of Cadiz of at least the 28th January. A Counsellor of Finance, named Loretta, bro ther-in-law of Ramirez, the favourite of the King, has been arrested at Madrid. It is said that he is implicated in the forged orders for the arming of the militia. This would be a very important cir cutuyteuce if proved. General Veers, Minister from Spain to the United States, has set out from Madrid. He pro ceeds through Paris for England, where he will embark for his destination.—(Gozette de France.) The Madrid Gazette of the Ist of February, which we have received. contains no news; but the same courier has brought us an authentic letter from Cadiz, of the 27th January, from which the follow ing is so extract :-- Io the night of the 44th the malcontents assembled •in small number made an attempt upon Cadiz. Their seditious cries at first had no other effect than exciting alarm. They proceeded to the city theatre, where they disarmed the few soldiers placed there as guards. Encouraged by this success, they poured upon the land guard, expecting to carry that post, but were repulsed. This attack cost many of them their lives, several of them were taken, and the rest dispersed. Their Chief, General Santiago, mated by sea. The general tranquillity of the city has not been disturbed. The insurgents find them selves every day in a more perilous situation, and want supplies of every kind. The troops of General Freyre extend themselves, and occupy Sinai-Marie, Xeres, Chiclana, and Medina Sidonia. This brave General has taken such steps as leave the rebels no other alternative than submission or extermination.--" Journal des Debate.) M. James Rothschild, the principal in the first banking house in Europe, has met with a very se rious accident. He was going in his cabriolet to take the air in the Champs Elystes. His horse plunged. and the carriage striking against a post, was broken. M. Rothschild received several dangerous wounds in his head and face. Yesterday he spit blood ; however, hi► physician hopes he will recover. The 3 per Cent. Consols were on the 10th, 74 1-10th f.; Bank Actions, 1,440, We have received German Papers to the Bth instant. extracts; from which will be found in an other part of our Paper. A n anxious desire evident!, pervades the public mind of Germany, that the se veral Governments of the respective States into which Germany is dit ided, should remove as much as possible thane political distinctiontwhich mark • diversity of interests among the Members of the Confederation, and it is no less apparent that the Go vernments have within a few years contributed not a little to the attainment of this great object. The frequent meetings of Minister, from the various in dependent States, to discuss obj-cte affecting the 'general good, the establishment of a Diet in Frank fort with enlarged powers; the organisation of a com mon army, and the strict intercourse between the Courts—if - they do not evince a desire to merge in dividual distinctions sad interests in the common name and collective prosperity of Germany, tend at least to give that enlargement to the mind of the people in each State, us must eventually teach them to appreciate and pursue the general good of the whole body. Germany has for centuries been the ready field on which the ambitious men of Europe have met to determine quarrel•, in which Germany was too often no farther interested than as she was made to suffer the immediate evils that must light upon the theatre of war. The divisions and jalousies of her various Governments facilitated and encouraged this work of destruction ; but if from centuries of experience they at length begin to perceive the mischiefs arising from their weakness, and have dis covered the cause of it in their own follies, they will not only save their people from the encroach ments of strangers, bat will contribute essentially to maintain and preserve the general peace of Eu rope. if all Germany be united in • interest, no foreign power will venture to attack or injure any member of the Confederation, and the opinions of the majority will prevent any member from embark. ng in a war of ambition. It is in-some measure °attain this purpose, by giving stability and con sistency to Hie Confederation, that the present con ferences of the Miaistery are held in Vienna. An article from Munich notices the evils which are felt throughoutall Germany. in consequence of the impediments interposed in the way of a free commercial intercourse by the lawi of customs in the several States. We shall Hot pretend to say how far the removal of the law:. of cum ttttt a by the respective 'Governments would he c ' tent with their interests, but the desire-of their removal is very gentle!, and illustrates the remark we have made respecting the willingness• of the people o merge particular in general advantage; and tot consider all Germany as one great and undiVided empire. . An. article from Stockholm' notices that Lord STRANGIPORD was making his final arrangements for,his diperture from that capital, to enter upon his embassy to Constantinople. We have received a series of Madras Ca:efte: to the gth of October last, from which we have made extracts of the most important articles of gene*. [Wei which he .fusued is -~::_: POETRY. TO THD MERMAID, ON TON RINPOILT OV NAN LAS'S Arwatamtch ON ?NI COM OV SCOTLAND. Oh ! whim sets, of doubtful birth, Scarce deigning to be sees on earth, Say, didst thee seek again the shore, To prove the tales of Scottish lure, That give the rule is wester, waves, By Arran's recke tied ma.llll'd caves, With magic pow'r, awl fairy spell, To lure the Kaman to thy cell? Or didst thou weeder, tempest test, • C helpless on a foreign asset, And Met thou plunge into the To seek thy native realm, spits? Say, wasderer, didst thou hold Sy my I. Baltic gulf or Flemish bay? Thy amber ringlets didst thing lave, Is purple Zsalbus' seow.swell'4l wave ? To Erytbret art thew tied, To guard secure its coral bed ? Or Candies divers didst thou brave, Beneath Ib' Equator's tepid wave, When hinting to the Seamus, spell, Theydere to rob thy geraish'd cell? Or south of Nipbeti bead thy way, All lonely there to sport and play Or haply didst thou devious tread, Deep in the Atlantic Ocean's bed? Aad if there, didst thou lamely rove 'hiroagh pesrl.Mrew•d walks and emelt groves; Or hold, emsesabeed troops like thee, Testaceous' poop sad revelry? Secure below is peaceful retie. While temperts.high distract the nude ; It•here no bright lights your eyes disOlesse, But purply beams and russet trees ? Sail ye iubert in weedy wreathe% Coastlines stretch'd in buoyant ease; Aud, over-daring, wer; thole 'swan On the rough breastnfilie western steno, And drives upon a dietaat shore, To view thy native realms ao more? PeptrUk, Jan.?, 1820. P API RIDS. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL. The Duke of St. Albin's, at his hone is St. lasses's square, from his seat, Garton, Surrey. The Earl of Lonsdale c os Staley evenlig, at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, frym his seat, Cultesmore, Butteurishire. The Earl of Stair, at his haunt: is Siteiergardees, from his seal, Calborn, Dumfriesshire. Sir James soil Lady Langton) mot family, at their house is Langhamplaee, from their seat i• Pfurthbasplonshire. The Earl of Essex, at his boast i* Hillirtrest, Berkeley. square, from bis seat, Cashiubury Park, Essex. Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. at his West is Arlington. street l (rom his seat is Dorsetshire. _.,.... Lord Eardley, at bin house in Latiosshareabennwrest,l from his neat, Belvidere, Kent. -. • The Earl of Thanet, at Fentoies 80te4,111. Jaimeer..street, from 'sigma' in Kent. Sir William Parker, Bart. sod J. W. Powell„ Esq. at ditto, from their seat io Suffolk. Colonel Brooke, at ditto, from a Mar. Yeste►dav the Duke of CLARENCE and Viseossat CASTLEREAGH visited the Kure id hie Palace in Pall-inall. The Duchess of Yount, we are coneerimit to say, is ioilispowitt at Odt!iude. Her Royal Highness, is attended 1)3 Sir Ham tiALFORD. The Duke of DEVONSHIRS is expected in town to-morrow, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. The Marquis of LANSDOVIK has left the Earl •t JEasav's seal, Middleton Park, Oxfordsline, for Wooburnhey, on • visit to the Dnke awl JJ Duchess of BEDFORD. His Lordship is expected in town on Thursday next, for the season. The Earl of MALMSIBURY entertained the Am-' ismis•dor of the Netherlauds and a swivel party al disiner yesterday, at his house, in It ll.street, Het Ice ley-square. The Earl of thastistarox had • select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. . Lord MORPCTU is expected to arrive this day st his house in Park-street, Groovrtsue-winare, from • visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at flis .eat Chats worth, Derbyshire. tier Ladyship is expected how Brighton. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, the boystand Gentle lons of his litijerty's Chapel Royal assembled it ' the King's Chapel, St. James's, to reltraisrilor aa cred music to be performed at the solemn mod no .presaive ceremony which is to take lilacs. at the to terment of the late KING, in the Royal Chine, at Windsor, to-morrow night. Mr. Kuvrs.rr pre sided at the organ ; the solo and verse parts by 11r. W..Kattresvr, Mr. VAUGHAN. and Mr. .1. I.Art. The Theatres will open, as a matter of comae.' after the funeral of our late lamented til,v,retan.l At Covent-garden Theatre, we und.r.taint. national .anthem of "Cod save the King" ~;l sung on Thursday by the whole compo.y, Mt Ii some new additional stanzas, written by GEORG' , COLMAN. it is rumoured that Mr. l'ouna, the celebrated Tragedian, Mr. JOHNITONV, heifer known h, the appellation of Jac[ JOll PISTON a. *Hi 'M r. PHI LIPPI, of vocal celebrity, have proposed for the patent. to open our 'Theatre in this city jointly, l after the interment of our lute beloved Soler', ago.— (Dublin freentatis Journal.) Tut EA aL OF MILSOWII.—ON S.turilar r. l nr night this patriotic and amiable }awe Noblein4t. came of age. The tenants of his differeitt *dew assembled to celebrate the joyful event. The Earl himself passed the day with his family at L A MP., in the county of Kildare. where he was wet by ti Duke and Duchess of Litmwealt. and thr oti" , chief Noblemen sad Gentlemen of Ilse neighliot • hood. It is said that the Noble Earl will siee,hi) be united to the beautiful and accomplished dough- ter of ■n English Barooft. of lorgre:foriosts. ~ +