The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

COVENT-CARDEN THEATRE. The Waltham% again took his torn, last night, to the eircliof dramatic entertainment+, and was spin politely received by a genteel audience.— Prom the beginning of the Opera, till Very near the conclusion, all was quiet and attention, mud the admirers of harmony enjoyed a treat congenial to their taste. The halt-price, however, hrou s ,lit with it, as usual, a corps of bellowers, who soon made the audience sensible of their noisy presence. No placard. no rattle, no catcall, disturbed the tweet. ; and it wits only from the melodious voices of the malcontents that the business of the stage experi enced interruption. The party was weaker than ever; and it was entirely owiog to their having the means of exciting the curiosity of others to stand up to sea what were their operations, that they so, - ceeded at all in having the appearance of strength. officers, stationed at each side of the hex passage, preserved that woolens piece of rendezvous iu per fect pence, and the disturbers could riot get lotto the deep circle, but by stepping, from the harsket. aoolil be avell to place two or three officers to posver.i this mode of advance in future. Thus, with very little riot, the midair' dropt, on the play of Moodily (a tying) night, and we again congra tulate the poolic on this sure prognostic of return ing tranquillity. Between the plav and farce, the customary show er of hand-hills descended from the upper boxes into the pit, to refresh the row. The half-price melt cootimanig to pour in, the tumult was every moment increasing; and, on the rising of the cur tain, put forth all its energy. We are sorry to ' observe, that, from this moment, the rioters ea hibited a strength which the commencement of the evening did not appear to promise. Mon day, however, being the day on which they have all along chosen to make their great effort, we were not much surprised at thus circumstance, nor are we in tiny measure shaken in our opi nion, that the opposition is . near an end. It is not fair to compare last night with the three former nights, (the only ones it exceeded in noise); it should be compared with former Mondays, in which case the comparison is not discouraging. Several placards made their appearance, and a few O. P. hats were visible in the Pit. Some sham-fights also took place, and one or two real ones. Au attempt was made by the half-price melt to remove a fireman from the Pit, but the sturdy fellow was as tenacious of his rights as themselves, and resisted the endeavoor with success. The Panto mime of Oscar end Maloine having co:minded, the party gave three cheers. ft was, no doubt, a vont tures reftectiou that they had prevented no dialogue. and that their lungs were exerted to drown notlnits bin the Orchestra. During the evening, the following placards were " Lads in the pit, Will it be tit To let our King's Be King John's Jubilee! Be Britons int t►e 2 Ith, And rally on the sbth ! Huns ! bum 0' " Mendota to 11ea... Brandon to swear— John Bull in the right, Therefore duel fear.' " Mast Jo you want ? 0)4 You must pa the ; d—ti if l do." " No Criss. Cos. boxes." " Only b per Crut....A lie ! a grove lie '" •' pricii,..w so play." " [Aware id lilted prize.Og►tens.^ These were the only productions of the night ; they were received, as usual, at their hoisting, with loud htixzes. They were kept up only for a few motorail. at a time. Some persons iii one of the front dress-boxes adled out—" litre is Mr. Scott, give him three cheers, for he has been fighting against the new prices." It was 'tut attended to. or, perhaps, the pitit.s did not hear suffiriently well to understand those vociferous gentlemen. In ano ther box, there were persons calling the pitites a parcel of cowards for not defending themselves and thei► rights; and, almost with the same voice, call ing out, " lienthle for ever, and new prices!" *the half --prier men retorted in every kind of atinsive lan guage, and when the &zit** thought they had got them sufficieittly wore, they called out is Old Prices."—Theses a use method of making a disturb- Noce, awl it was, to use their own expression, any thitt4 fort rows. After tempt three shainsbettles, the pitites seated thetsieolves, cod sang God tare the Mag. and Ride kritaansie ; After which, they gave three cheers for Jolty; Mull, and dime groans for John Kr/utile. A boy. in Midshiptuates uniform, in the stage box, then attracted their attention, and silence was loudly called for, accompanied aith hear him! hear Aim! The youth told them he only wanted them to give three cheers for the navy, which they comnlied with. The pities formed a cin le in the middle of the pit, and held a con sultation. after which they divided into sub-divi sions, amid deputed. We (lid not hear of any person having been taken into custody, or amity accident. A person, who was foreingtuto the passage: between the laser boxes, called out lustily that his arta was broken; but, as it afterwards appeared, it wits only a feint to get in. The house was perfectly cleared by a quarter put ten o'clock. A Correspondent begs to be informed, whether the Police ithigirtnites are not bound. by the terms of the patent to Sir %A:ITALIA DAVINANT, to pro• test such as resort to the Theatre fur amusement, in the quiet and peaceable enjoyment of the entenuiii !merit for which they have paid their money far, should the opinion said to be delivered by one of their body be law, it goes to abolish and set aside all that security held nut to patentees of every descrip tion, end on the faith of which, patentee. of every description embark their property. 11'e understand that the Proprieto►s of Gwent (:Nolen Theatre have been strongly advised, from high authority, to discontinue the adonis...ion of half price, as a means of witting au end to the pre sent disgraceful scenes of riot and confusion. The temporary adoption cf that measure (should die Pro prietors lie compelled to resort to it) would, no doubt, receive the sanction of every admirer of the eiraisia, and of every• friend to the public peace and THE JUBILEE. A General Order, of which the rutiowing is a copy, has been given by the Lords of the Admi ralty, that all our breve fare. in the ports of Great Ilritain, shall be regaled, on Wediiesulav, the 25th. with roast beef and plum pudding, n o d a pint of wine, or half a pint of nun, in addition to their usual allowance : GENERA(. ARTIER S. " By the Commissioners for eseeutiag the office of Lard High Admiral of the United KiagJoin of Great &stain and Ireland : " Whereas, ue tho..k fit that an extra allowance of four pounds of fresh beef, there pounds of Your, sod • pentad of raisins, shall be issued to every mid tuen of the respective companies of His Majesty's ships and vessels at the port of together with au ex tra allowance of one pint of wine, or half • pint of rum to each man, on Wednesday the 4 - oh, heiug the :inth golden nary of the accession of His .Majesty to the Throne of Ono King dom, and direct you to give the necessary orders to the sere tat Captains sad Cuinniandei a accordingly. " By Command of their Lordships, &e. "JOHN HARROW." " To Admiral -, at -." We understand that a naval and military promo tion will take place; That a general pardon will be granted to all de serters ; and That all prisoners of war, on parole, except Frenchmen, will be relieved and allowed to return Lome. . . _ A royal salute will be fired from every ship in His Majesty's service. GLASGOW, OCTOBER 19. JUBILEE. That order and regularity may be preserved ow the even tog of the 25th inst. the Lord Provost and Magistrates par ticularly request that none of the lohabitants of this city will exhibit candles in their windows it being expressly understood, that the public buildlngs only are to he illu initiated. Those inhabitants, hewevef, who bare prepared OXFORD, °etyma si. ----- The Rew Arthur Blifinrl, late Student of Christ Morel, is presentedby the Marquis of Downshire, to the vicarage of Hampstead Norris, in the county of Berks. The Rev. Frederick William Holum, R. D and Fellow of Corpus (Areal college, in this Usiverity. Lea lately been preneuted, by that Society, to the revery wf 31eysty•Hamp• too, nearFairford, in the county of Groucester,vacant by the death of the Rey. George Clarke, D. D. The Rev. Charles Philips, M. A. vicar of Ridwelly, Car niarthenshire, and Fellow of Jesus college, in this University, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of St. David's, to She united vicarages of St. Mary, St. Michael, and St. :Sidi*. las, no the town sod county of Pembroke, to which be was presented by Lord Viscouid Reichard. The Rev. Robert Truttnan Coates, rector of lAngford, is iostituted to the rectory of Supworth, Wilts, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Or. Hardwick, uu the piesetstotion of the Duke of Beaufort. Tuesday Mr. I)aiiiel Race Godfrey, of queen's college, in this university, eldest sun .if C.e Rev. Dr. Godfrey, of %Val ente.pai adr, was unanimously elected scimitar no the new foundation in that society. IVEY MOUTH, OCT. 20. The ball for the Master of the Ceremonies was honoured with the support of a numerous asswin blage of Nobility and Gentry. The Naval and Military Officers, particularly the 7th Light Dra goons, lately arrived, contributed not • little to remiter it the Inure attractive. Tie Jubilee will he celebrated here with uncom mon splendour ; independent of the resolutions of the Committer, halls, displays of fire-works, and other testimonies of loyalty. will be sheno. This morning arrived his Royal Highness the Duke of York, on a visit to his sisters. He is expected to reinaio some slay'. He accompanied his Royal Sisters to the bars ; the morning being Iseautifittly fine. they took the benefit of the sea air for near two hours. Sailed His 'Majesty's ships Marion: and Achille. of 74 guns each, on a cruise. VICE-REGAL TOUR IN IREL.4ND. In no instance, during the whole tour, were good Blase and C pleudour more happily combined, than io the reception given to their Graces, on board the Richmond passage boat, at Tullamore, by the Grand Canal Company. The Royal standard was raised on board the boat ; on the deck of which the Vice-regal party were received by Mr. Griffith, whom the Directors of the Grand Canal Company had deputed to receive and entertain their Graces. The admirable band of the Tyrone Militia, in full uniform, were placed on the deck of the Lady Ca. hir, a small and elegant passage boat, that attended the Richmond. The weather being uncommonly mild, their Graces remained on the deck during the whole of the day ; except while they were employed in par taking of an elegant cold collation, which had been prepared for them. About two o'clock, the party arrived at Eden derry ; and, after their Graces had inspected the great embankment in the hog at that place, and viewed the Blundell aqueduct, wider which the high road from Rathangan passes, thry mounted their carriages, escorted by the Etlenderry Yeoman Cavalry, and proceeded to the Phoenix lurk ; where they arrived about seven o'clock in the evening. 4RDROSSAN, Stry. 27. Seated as this infant town is, on a eomniandinx situation at the head of one of the most romantic friths in the world, with a harbour. which, when completed, as it, as well as the Ardroasaii canal, soon will be, any merchantman, and even ship. of war may eater, be safely sheltered. and depart with almost any wind ; and whose nautical advantages are equalled by the healthiness of the situation, the luxuriance, extent, and grandeur of the scenery, said the accommodation that can already be afforded to the traveller, the valetudinarian, or those in cities pent," who require a few weeks* relaxation, in the salubrious air of such a watering place, during the summer, to give new vigour to . their lungs in the wiater ; these charming al lurements, have, in this ope • g season, induced an attendance of distinguished, of noble and gen teel fashionable characters, that has greatly exceed ed expectation, and which it is confidently expected will, next season, make it vie with many of the watering places in England, of general and fashion able resort. Amongst the company who have visited this place during the season, were:— Their Graces the Duke sad Chicken of Atbole, the Earl of Romany, Ladies Markham, Lord and Lady Mastge meei e e Mrs. Montgonierie, of Annick, Mr. and Miss Ha milton, of Stutdrum, Mr. Mostrunerie sad Coloort Hamil ton, Mr sad Mrs. Gairdner, Mr. s ad Mrs. Wallace, of Kelly, Lady Lilias Sl'Queeu, Lady Jeaa Moatgomerie, Miss °mild, Major Duadas All'threen, Mr. Campbell, of Illytbsoood, Mr M'Wicar, Mr. sod Mrs. Hamilton, of Pie more, Col. Hamilton, of the Ham. Gem. J. Moon gerie, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lady Maxwell. and Mr. Alexander ' of Ballasuyle, Dr. sad Mrs. Gregory, of Edinliurgb, Lord Deadas, sad Mr. Solicitor-General David Boyle, M. P. The ordinary, in the Tontine Inn (Nicholson's), and the hot and cold baths, have been well fre quented. The lodgings in the baths were, in the early part of the season, occupied by Mrs. and Miss Sut ton, of Liverpool ; and are just now occupied by the Right Hon. the Earl of Meira, Countess of Loudon and Moira, and family. ading in the town, Colonel and Mrs. Stewart Nic holson, and family. Colonel and Mrs. Blair, of Blair, and On Fridge last, a race was run between two gen• denten of Dumfries for a considerable bt•t. One of them ate to run Su yards with a person on his back. weighing about 13 stones, in the saute time that the other 1V2.4 to run 100 yards without any weight. The loaded gentletnan won the race with great ease. Another match has been taken by the same gentleman, tint instead of 13 he is to carry 313 stones. Betmg is still in his tat•our. It was menttistiell, sumo time 'since, that an at tempt was mode to take away the life of noway Af.roaLwil, Esq. of Bereeht►rch-hall, near Colehr,- ter, by firing a totaled gun through the parlour win dew. where Mr. ANUREW% and his family usual) sat. Notwithstanding the most minute ineestiga tion, the villain has hitherto avoided detection. &UNIFY 0.104 Ito.- fro tormermenee of an infameathan Lariat been Untom-Hall, by Mr. Hotchimon, use of the wend, Visaed mod Hatchinami, SOliCiterA, no that a dealt foe 441. 7a. load been Moire Gum them paid iota the Louse of Chill: and Cu.; and that a usie of the putcs given In paynrent, had hem. paid Rank, indorsed with the name of a preeao named G ly discharged from the k Beech, wader de/ Act ; Gore was, on Totecolly host, opprelien.:ed Coollitithoura, Rood underwent a long exasaluatioa flail, *loos he was remandrot till this day; some Mauer., boomer, liming alliCP transpired, shirt. IffilailraiY a yOlll4 Iltala, nauuvl lJentou, already ion Giwineut, fur attempting to shout Miss Cullom, Pt a non a, this morning, encoded at the Prison, purpose of examining the emeral myths. M r. Gott bloom *toted, that bloomy had menet with a gentleman named Hatch, who resides at a balmier of 991.7 s Iwo mar due to him ; and, draft Gor that sum, on Child and Co. siguril wood, w as, together with Mr. Hatch's bill, t.o one of the Clerks in the office, to be paid Haul,. so tonere,. he should can for it. The at different time* hem in the porweasioon -" the clerk.. it woo, headed WO, from Oat to order that, if Mr. Hotels came, it should be Thal evallestml. however, 'lid not tall; and forgotten till the myth of September, when a received from Hatch, complaining that his bill wan paid; the draft was Slum messed, meat, ou inquiry, it was dimovered that it Oa/ paid into Child's, uo the actli of August. Elisio. Was at that time • clerk in the house • sod, en the %ISt!' of August. he had requested leave of at: mace. to go. to Colchester; leave of alosenee was gives to and he meet relearned to the office afterwards-I , m attempt on the lifr of Mies Colson hatervelioro,aud prevent ing it. large notes had hems giro, is payment for ties draft, which, on the following day, were tate., to the Bask, and outhunted for two pound morn ; ono of which mutes had shoe been repaid into the Bank, indorsed pith tbe pee. Monet I:one's name Mr. .4ddiann, a clerk in Child's home, produced the draft, mad proved the Humbert o/ the Lodes given co paymeat of le. Mr. Billion, clerk attic. Batik, produced the it note, ?Mb the Prisoner's name indorsed on it. The Prisoner stated, that Ise load received a mete f, Elision, for the purpose of buying him some tea, bat wisethot it wao a or •it he eusid not rerollect ; lie denied that the indorsement on the note was hip writing; heal said he dial net recollect whether the person where he bad purchased tie tea did not write his name on the node, at the tome he par. elcsed the tea at Mr Clialatoore's, in the lb.r.reth. Mr. Chateaux wan soot for, and on seeing the sole, im• Mutely knew the imitormineot to be btu orifice Mr. 0•1111110 W. who attended on the part of GOV., Gliat4B4. ed that there were nu grounds for detaining him, and that be Should be liberated, on nedertakMg to appear and give evi dence when rallied fur , this he readily undertook to do, and was dim-harp& On account oldie absence of a material wittier, Elisteal eitsrainatiun was deferred till Friday 110AnA 11 Y/~ 1./Cl.'- at •rilitesel.tiOUOT, OCT. VS. ROMAN CATIitiLIC CH API:L. The Rev. Jetts tireesham, Head-Chaplain of the Roman Catholic Chapels is Load**, charged Mary Welk with Ise •ttavise disorderly is the Chapel, in Mayfield& He stated, that, fox two mouths met, she Mediae, Is the habit of comb. hag into the Chapel, daring divine strew* mid genre ep to the litho with her dirty basket in leer baud, and tuiiiig t wist Improve, language ; that. yesterday, after the congregation had left the Chapel, she went Mtn it, wad committed a mei asset, with as little ceremony as if it hail hears • water-climes. He tires read the Act of Parliament, princeling all busses of religioae worship from i•sult, and declariug, that any penes, or Petvoltsi elm .huuld he convicted thereof, should be fined eel.; and, is rite '.l their not complying, to he imprimised am mouths He mei, it was not the sish of the Heads of their Chin eh to iiroserute the Trwanier to the satin kt tor of the Act of P.irl..iment--they would be sateded if she was scut out of the country. A French Roman Catholic Clergyman stated, that, on Monday last, he was perfOrmiseg Maim when the Primmer made such a chit, that he was quite (61;1614,6bl ; he thought there were an ur Su taco fighting. The Prisoner, in her defence, spoke with great Wetness' and an apparent wildness. She said she professed the ' tholic religion • wham she went to attend her slaty, sad &as, she was d rives away, widow. of diem said, they ' make a Freefflonson of bar, if they had a poker. She single woman, without she was merited to nee of tie Poem. She was • native of Ireland, tool burn so the city of Cork where elm was willing to go, if they would pass her. Sloe had bees two years in Lundell, sod got her livelihood by carry ins marketing. She lodged to High Holborn, and paid aisle pence a-week rent. She was at • IMO to have what ti Prieto wanted—if she Maid away from bin duty, they w , usury, and sow that she attended, they tete nut ':rustled. The Sitting Magistrate, Alderman (Si EWN 111•111, ObletVed, that he thought every end would be satisfied, by passing the Prisoner to Cork. lie therefore committed her t• lindewell„ for aevcn days, se a vagrant, at the expiration in which she will be passed to the place of her usilaity. Mr. Wilson, silversmith, No. 5, Iluundsditch, charted Edward Edwards with stealing two gull broaches, privately, in the dwelling. He stated, that, about 1U &Mock ChM morning, the Prisoner cam* into his shop amid pretended l• wanted to porchase jewellery, and selected articles to I amount of Isl. The 1,10100,41 mimed the toroa...hes, and marchistg the Prisoner they were funnd. Mr. M drun s he did not wish to prosecute any *intim, anti wunld he , feetly *atoned if the Prisoner wes seat as hoed the tender. The worthy Alderman reprimanded Mr. Wilma for Il auggastioa ; he obserireil, that lie au astonished that at ELI:, having the character of an honest Landon shut , would recommend • thief to His Majesty's service it was horsiest men His Majesty wasted to serve him, as the Prisoner's melees could not be accepted any where b in New fonds Wales ; he was as incorrigible thief, and • tried at the last Old Bailey sessions He was hilly committed for trial, and Mr. Wilson " over to proorrnte. (Amount LL, Oct. I•Aa alas ford was charged with robbing the horse of a.. Taylor, is Warwick-lase; sad Jamie/ CrosAy, fur secreting him in his boom, Warwick-square. Williams Oates stated, that he lived next d.rur hi Mr. . tor; last evening he saw the Prisoner, 141aufmal, threetteg is bed through the trap-door os the hip ..f Mr. Taylor's house ; he got the bed on the roof of the house ' and got out hits. self, when he saw he was perceived by the witness ; he them ran along the top of the house, until be came to Crony's, which he entered by the trap-dour ,• the witness went round to Cr...l's house, het lie denied all knowledge of the Pi i soner, nail insisted he was nut he the house ; the witaess gist a constable and sreiched it ; the prisoner, Stamford, was limed covered up with some dirty linen ; ha ems certain Stanford was the man he saw pat the bed trot of the window. Ilfe. Taylor mimed, that his house is Warwirit.hme had heels under repair ; his &vellum was in it, hut no per..m slept is it, as his family were at biennial/ton ; he paid • 60 .n lialf.a.ceiiwn a-sight lee wattles( it outside; his house had been rulderilveveral times cubic the last mouth , U 0 04 , 11 - 01. ills Stanford's lodgings, in lovett,lane., he found several 'arti cles of his furnitnre, tataks,rcaura, Ike Stanford male wir defter., and cog aiinaraitted for trial- The prisoner, Crusay,stroird Iris isie aim knowledge of the tither Prisoner having been its in hi. lim.e al the time he was found, lie had been ill iLle habit I f cur gto the house, am he, Crossy, was married to h.s slater Nothing sPrtarlog 'Monist Cream, he wee dischar;e.t, after receiving • very proper reprimand from the wiartny Maeistrate, (the Lied Mayor cent , Iraaford worn ohm dimmed silt, 'dealing • quitutits of wearing apparel, tht property of— Itaymui.d, is Love We. lane. It appeared tie clothes bad been bri.g net on a flat, oa Friday night, to dew, and they were ruining in the ia jog; they were /mina HI the Prisimer's boa, in his lodging • He was else committed 00 this Charge. It appesmrd 1641 he is a well known character, and lest lessees by the unknatne of rosy Laspitio . 1101V., , 11l try. Yesterday, ire/4 HataiLl, who was stopped, • tea eights \ *. t\ \ LAME .if, *as, is. teen itatraf at inn of Hart.- lincntres-lar, thew office, ea . that ail. auk, o pail tato a.. wet! (.ore, lair- . dal )Istaolocnt !tql Ivy Guff and ilium at Uniusi- some eircoott- hark served Se aily mob, ...ori- son, in hut: Pristai, fur the thous at Postritiouth. 4 [. la July last. a J by Mr. Harle- debarred ewer paid to draft bed. of srverdll 4 l. this other. r ready fur hies. I the draft wad • • ra a letter arse is bill was sot isoutry. it was rammer Atrseee 4 • Ise Cs, d cuss- world was • 1" Pew:,. Cork • t Ise ha - nape tat the Were ked. served. ing the :Is time harged irately. :k thug mewl ha tLe and on JII said, he per- for the iat any a shut.- letetee 11111, sod ere but msel wee s bnandi T. e of Mr. ecretitng Ir. 'ray- %ming a . i transparencies, may ealithit tent. Council Chambers, 19th October, 1409. Jubilee Medals, 011111,101111 devices, are now con sidered fashionable eremments. They art suspend ed by gold chains and ribbons.—Au ingenious art ist, at Birmingham, bail struck a medallion in ho nour of the ensiling Jubilee, which, is •point sf design and execution, is the most appropriate and elegant thing of the kind ever beheld. The fol lowing is an imperfect description of it :—.Obverse —A finely executed bust of His MAJVATT, with the following legend :—King Geoaos 111. ascend ed the Throne of the Imperial Realms of Great Britain and Ireland, October 25, 1760.—Grand National Jubilee, celebrated October 25, 1809. Reverser/the Guardian Genius of Britain, repre sented as F4lole, seated in the clouds, and triumph ing ever Mortality. displays, with exulting grati tude, a centenary circle, one half of which ex pwsres the duration of her Monarch's reign, from his accession to the present penod, whilst the fa roaring rays of Heaven illumine her happy coun tenance, and shed a glory on the Throne--her pride and care. Responsive to the inscription at her feet, let every true Britoil exclaim, " Long live the King." The 25th of Octeher will ever be considered a proud day to this country. On that day, in the year 1419, was fought the glorious and splendid battle of Agincourt. On that dug, too, in the 50th year of the 3d HL.raY. (1054 the people were first called to share in the British legislature ; and then was first seen the dawn of an English House of Commons. The Earl of PlllilltOKr, who subserilwd 601. to thefund for the relief of the poor of Salisbury, on the approaching fiftieth anniversary of His Mans - yes accession to the Throne, has also generously sub scribed 501. for the same purpose. at Wilton ; and 51. to each parish wherein his Lordship has any property. An Illumination, on the grandest scale of mag nificence, for tomorrow evening, is preparing for the front of COLLINS'S glass warehouse. at "Temple-bar. The transparencies which will be displayed to morrow are very numerous. A best of His INIA Jesrv. and the mottos. Long live The King, and May the King lire for rev., will be the most predo minant. Ribbons, with the motto of (Assi Same the Asp are displayed in all the milliner's shape 111 tow it. The Rt. Hon. Lady CAROLINE Daunt has or dered two fat bollocks to be given away to-morrow. to the poor of her parishes, ,Milton, Hilton, and Winterborne Sticklend, with bread and beer. A grand dinner and fete is to he given at Ease well Park, Kent, on the approaching national Ju bilee, to which all the Officers of Colonel HATTON'S regiment of Local Militia, as well as the neigh bouring Gentry, are invited. Lord EARDLEY. ever forward in acts of charity, intends giving clothes and fuel to a number of poor in the neighbourhood of Belvedere, Kent, on the 13th inst. We are happy to state, that his Lord ship's health is stow perfectly re-established. _ly All the prisoners in Sta ff ord county gaol, fella as well u debtors. will be t►eated with an excellent (bailer, to-morrow. A part of them will be iudebted to the generosity of the Governor, mid the remainder to one of the worthy Magistrates of the borough. Mrs. S. Kamm' is engaged for four nights at the Doncaster Theatre. Her first appearance was announced for Saturday last, in the part of Opho and Veriel/a, in the Farce of The Weathercock. Madame CATALAN! was announced at the Bir mingham Theatre, for Friday and Saturday last, and Monday, mid this night, to sing two Italian songs. and one favourite Euglish air. This will make six nights of her engagement. Miss BOLTON. of Covent-garden Theatre, and Miss E. But.Tion, of the Lyceum. are engaged to sing alternately at the Subscription Concerts at Oxford, which commence on the 30th inst. A new Opera, by the celebrated composer WI remit. entitled " Cohaat." and taken from the Poems of (Anjou. was lately acted at the Royal Theatre, in Munich, for the first time, and received with much applause. Mr. en re A yes hounds threw off,at nine o'el«•k vestenlay mu • g, near Croydon, and bad a good d.tv's sport. • Wakefield fat cattle market, on Wednesday, the 11th instant, had a very good chew i f sheep, and a tolerable one of heists. The whole were sold ; the former at a little reduction in price. There were about 140 beasts, and 3,500 sheep and lambs. J