The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-22 00:00:00

hotel of the English emlnaiy, left her Mati.sli in that city. It was not doubted at his departure that this ['amass would shortly set out for the csvitel of France.—(Joarnai des Debate.) The Queen of ENGLAND slept the night before last at Corbeil, and was to arrive yesterday in Paris.—(Gazette de France.) These paragraphs ire not absolutely contradic tory or inconsistent. To prove, however, the reli ince which we ought to repose ou one of these papers, we find in the Gasette de Frames, in the very next paragraph to that which relates to the CICEEN, that " the celebrated Radical Hunt has arrived in Paris, to be a witness to the disputes upon the law of elections, and at the same time to escape from the numerous writs which are directed against him in England." Mr. MKT, we pre sume, would have no objection to exchange his journey to Ilchester goal for a trip to the French capital led dis outer vistas! The debates still continue on the new law of elections, but they are particularly uninteresting. The Keeper of the Seals, M. DE SURE, has arrived in Paris, perfectly restored in health. Two individuals, named Julies Combo and Palaiseass, formerly officers in the French army. were arrested at Besancon on the 14th. This cir cumstance has excited numerous conjectures. They ve supposed to have been implicated in a conspiracy, as on the same day a man named Bourgeois, who during the hundred days had been en officer of • free corps. was arrested at Lons-le. Sanliner, with four of his friends. They have all been thrown into prison at Besancon. Five per Cents. 74 f. Dutch and Hamborgh Papers have arrived. The latter to the 121. h, the former to the 17th inst. Orders have been issued by the Government of the Netherlowly to pay the strictest attention to the passports of all persons travelling in that kingdom. Tyro persons were letely arrested on the French front erslimpet:lrd of being accomplices of (iracier. An article front Milan antiounces some interest ing discoveries in literature. It is said that Mr. PFARov, Professor of the Oriental languages in the University of Turin, has lately discovered some 11,therto unknown MSS. of Clceao and of Sr. AvotSTINS. All account from Schwerin mentions, that two large chests full of antiques have been found in the Grand Ducal Palace, in • wing which was built by the celebrated WALLENSTIBIN, during the lbwy years war. The Emperor of RUSSIA, in his anxiety to en courage the national manufacture of printed cell cars, published an Ukase on the 24th of March incresiling the duties upon the importation of co 11,urril tooth. Satorday the depots of the 26th, 70th, 74th 74- 0 11, aid 92d regiments matched into Portsmouth, roil embarked for Albany barrack., in the I.le of Wight. All the depots of King's troops on foreign 'eviler, have now been removed to the above bar. lacks; and each East India and other ships as are intemled to convey them to their respective &sil o/nista', will call at Portsmouth to embark them. The Eint India Compati3's depots (for their own troops) are continued at Chatham. Friday the Richard packet, HUTCNINS. sailed for awe, with about fifty passengers, from Ports mouth, all of whom inteitd embarking at that port for the United States of America. Captain HINDI!' STA/MOPS is appointed to the Alacrity, 10, et Deptford. Lieut. N. GOULD to coma:laud the Drake cutter; Lieut. D. .1. Dice. SON to the Alacrity. The launching of the P►ince Regent yacht, which was fixed for the 29th inst. is postponed until fur. thee orders. in order to have new patent water xicatets fitted up. Mr. Swum, ma►ine printer to the KING, is at Portsmouth, making a drawiug of the yacht for his MAJIITY. The Heroirsit a Galutica. with naval stores for the Mauritius sod Trincomalee, mud detachments the 56th and Ind regiments on board, is lying at Spithead, wind.bound. Haddart, fur Quebec, is to call at Ports. mouth to embark a number of Warrant Officers, who have been appointed to ships ou the Lakes of Canada. The Success transport arrived at Portsmouth, I yesterday se'unight from Malta and Gibraltar, with detachments of Artillery and Eogineerv, and , of the 10th, 11th, 261,i, 27th. and 64th regitnents, commanded by Major PEA RCE, Royal Artillery.— She sailed ou Friday for Sheerness, to laud part of the troops. His MmtertT'S ship Piga, Admiral LAMBERT, ri arved at . &Clews the I Ith tilt. and sailed the 14' h i !'or Tenerife mid St. Helena. The Trihune, Ad miral PAMIR, arrived at Madeira the 23d ult. front Plymouth, and sailed on the 26th for liarbadoes. The Leander, Rear-Admiral the lion. Sir I lENRY BLACKWOOD, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 4th of March. The Leander lost two anchors and cables in Funchal Roads. Madeira, in weighing from that Island, and encountered very Severe weather to the southward of the Line, but sustained no injury. sA Court-martial was held on Friday and Satur day, at Portsmouth, on the clerk of his Majesty's *hip Sappho, on charges of endeavouring to defraud , Government, by forging an officer's quarterly hill, which being fully substautiated, lie was sentenced to • be imprisoned two years in solitary confinement in the Marshalsea, and to be dismiss.d the service. The actual crime he coonnitted was forging a navy bill, but it being done at St. Helena it was not cognizable by the laws of this country. and neither the Articles of War. nor the Admiralty Statutes. comprehend the offence of forgery. He was them' fore tried by a Court-martial for a Nod. ~ 4 '4 4.- 7 -4 .11 • 4, FASHIONABLE ARRANCBMENTS FOR TUB IVRAN. —sew— 40 THIS EVENtIIG. The Countess of Charleville's ball, The C..contess or Jersey's roui, licley , quare. Lord Arden's entertainment, Si J•ines's place. Countess of Shatiesbury'a assembly, Geo.:senor-square. Subscription ball al Alruark's. Mrs. Buller 's ball, Glimeesimplace. Viscount Granville's pally, Brutria-street, Berkeley-square. TO-igoltitoW. Lady Htddheolea graud aaapnehly. Groaveaor-siaare. Mr.. Scold klurraa'a ball. Csirra.lislaaapiare. Lady Blackrier ball, Porttrinn 1.1:1111f P. Ma Commas of Arram'a party, Mayer street. WEDN ESDAY. The Dnlca of Drawnluie's grand dinner party, Devon shire Moog. Colonel Hughes's party, Sonlii A udlrylitrert. Mr.. Wm Camac's fancy ball , Manrfeld•elreet, Cavendish orart. Abusers grand ball. Mr.. C. Carr's ball, Mon ing•-plaire THU RSDA Y. The Duke of Devonshire's assembly, Deynnahire-house. Lord flalkyley's grand enteitainurant, Great Stanhope street, May-fair. Lord Bagui's entertainment. Great Cumberland-aired. The Archbishop of Canterbury's entertainment to the Lord Mayor, Menai, Sac. at Liisubrth Palace. FRIDAY. The Countess of Armes a.temlily, Dover-slreet. Mrs. Biracey's ball, Moitstner-sirret. SAI UnDAY. The Doke of Devonstine's entertainment, Devonshire Doom. The Dowager Countess of Ewes'. card party, Curzon. Street, alay.fair. SUNDAY. Mrs. W BusWs assembly, Ssfleville.street. Lady Hanspdea's party, G:een.street, Grosvenor square. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS AND PA B77ES. The Duke of Rutland left torn yesterday, fur his seat &leo!, Castle. The Memel. and Marchioness of Camden and the Ditties Pratt, leave town this day. ou a visit to the Earl and Coon. less of Bridgewater, at their seat, Ashridg►, Herts. Lord Breckuuek leaves town this day for Bath. The Marchioness of Salisbury left town out Saturday, fur ber seat, listSeld. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jertnyuestreet :—M►. and Mrs. Spurrier sod family, from their seat in Dowsetshire; Mr. ■nd Miss Junes and Miss White, from their seat at Clifton; Captain Carew, front Ireland. Departures from ditto: Mr and Mrs Seymour and family for Brighton. The Archbishop of Canterbury's sixth public entertain ment, on Saturday, at Lambeth Palace, was very frilly at. tended. Among other distinguished personage' present were, the Duke of Rutland, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Westmor land, Lord Sidmouth, Lurd Charles Manners, the Earl of Ashloirnham, the Bishop of Bangor, Archdeacon Putt, !Le Dean of Carlisle, the Rev. Dr. Garskin, Mr. Saw bridge, Mr. Palmer, Mr Duckens, he. The Duke of Devonshire has issued cards of invitation fora grand en ttttt tomcat on the 3d of June, at Devonshire House. Lord Holland gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the Duke of Devonshire, and a large party of distinguished personages, at Holland Haase. Lord and Lady Gienvilte entertained the Marquis and Marehiontess of Lauerlown, and ia distinguished party, yes- Way, at their house in Haniition-place. Lodi Ellenhorolich cave a erand dinner yesterday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, Lord Brick k, the Ladies Pratt, and a party of fashionablea, at his seat at Ruchampion. David Perish, Esq. is arrived at Brunet's Hotel, Leicester. square, from Paris. Departure,: from ditto: Captain De C. Brooke, fur Sweden ; Charles Parish, Esq. for Bails. Sir Edward Buller, Bart. is arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Bath. The Elul and Countess of Bridgewater have left town for their seat, Ashridgr, Herts. The Earl and Countess Cowper and Lord Melbourne left tusks yesterday for H i It, for a few days . The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, and the Earl and Countess Calrdou, left town on Saturday, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Caroline Cocks, at their seat. the Priory, Reygate. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lamb left town yeah-play, fur Brothel Hall. Arrivals at Blake's lintel, lermyn-street :—Coneit and Counters Saliently and Count Petro; Rickard Wyatt, Ebel front a tour. Sir I'. Mostyn, Bart. has left ditto fur his seat in Wales. • The Earl and Countess of St. Germaine entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at their house in St .Janses's-squsse. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton left their bruise lit St. Jaime's equate, on Siturilay, on a Ink to the Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, fur the Earl Grosveour has issued cards of invitation for s grand entertainment on the 30th imt. at Grosvenor Hume. Sir George Wsrerniler, Bart. his Minted cards of invitation fur a grand entertainment on the 4th June, at his residence at the Admiralty. Lord Grauthson has left town for his set in Yorkshire. Oa Saturday morning, a little before eleven o'clock, the KING left town for his Stud-House, at Hampton Court. His MaJEJTY returned to Lon don in the even:og. . Yesterday the KING attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal with their Royal Highneases the Doke of You, the Doke of CL•RENCE, and the Princess AUGUSTA. The sermon we) preached by the Archbishop of You. The Bishop of LONDON. as Dean of tile Chapel, read the Communion Ser vice. Tile Clerks of the Closet in Waiting were the Bishop of EXETER and Dr. STA P IBR CLARKE. The Rev. Mr. BtosiesEu performed Divine Service yesterttly to l i i MAJESTY'S Household, at his Palace it► Yesterday tk Duke of YORK visited the iiiNco: On tisturdity the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady CREMORNE with her company at dinner, at her house at Chelsea. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA and the Ducheu of CLARENCE vISOCci the Duche►s of KENT, ut the Palace, at Kensington. The Princess AUGUSTA with the Duke and Duchess of CLasetscg yesterday. tirturday Prince LEOPOLD left town for Clare mont. . Accounts from rotund •peak of a marriage which the Grasid Duke CONSTANTINE IA Oil the point of concluding in that country. 11.. r explains the recent divorce. A letter from Madrid atom th.t the Infanta Donna LOUISA CUARLoTTA, daughter of the Kaug of t h e Two Smitten, and eranNort of Don FuAll- CIS Die PAULO, the King of SPAIN'S hreaher, gave hard, to a Priuee on the Gil, of hie n.. The umlaut received the mama of FitAlictio to' kwise-Louttt. FRODIMAoD. He will bear•the titian of Duke of CADIZ.--( Pori: Paper.) 1484 bRIKSViiNine% • Ilan already noticed thin politic *Shrilldons of works of Aft, which form al roiliest so many points of attraction Ikthe oartroptilia, via the Berl Academy, which, on the wimple, is perhaps the least isterestiog of stay; the Sprisk intioas exhibition of oil sad water colours, which is ceedi. Sable to the labours of the Society; Mr. Ghowil, which l g . ...splays the male sad Lodger, of a single Artist ; and last, =cal least, the Chevalier Ishasy's, in Pall.mrll, which is so creditable. to the talents of this canines! French Artist. rWe now turn to thaw private exhibitions which the pos sessors, with en much utility to the Arts, credit to them. selieti, and gratification to those 'hoot they favour with ticketa, throw open to the lovers of the Fine Arts Aim. ing this reason of gaiety la She metropolis. Sir hint( F . Lercetreen's admirable Gallery Is tss the eve of being open_ rd ; Mr. Wat.view Fawkes has 'erred his fine Collection of Drawings on Thursdays during the season ; and no Fri days, Earl GRoSTENot has opened Grosvenor House for the admission of visitors by tickets. The Grosvenor Col lection is one of the finest in the country, and its exhibition under any limitation., crawl fail to be highly advantageous to the cultivation of the Public taste. Au elaborate cata logue of this collection, with historical notes, has been just published by Mr. Yowl°, the Mezzotint° Engraver to his Illaatcry, and respectable Keeper of the British Institution. The catalogue is illustrated by etchings of this Gentle man's from the noble works which the Grosvenor Gallery coltish's, mid the publication, while it illustrates the descrip liqn of the Pictures, and raked, the knowledge of their value, will remain a record of the taste, skill, and industry !NY which Mr. Yousa has performed the difficall aid re.. sensible task. The Grosvenor Collection consists of above 150 standard works of the moat eminent ancient rod modern masters. As works of Art the greater part of the pictures are of the highest value, and many of them derive, if possible, addi tional interest from circumstsuces connected immediately with their particular history. It would be an ending task to detail the various merits of the works. Many of them are the happiest productions of the most illnstrious Artists who flourished in F.urope since the revival of painting, and whose names alone are sufficient to give currency to their works. The lover of the Fine Arts can in this Gallery ele• rata his taste, and kindle his imagination, by contemplating from the originals the noble grace and pro: riety of RA PHAFL, IIM brilliant end poetical flashes of RUMENS, the routlibled perfection of the Pousstos, the superabundant exeellence of CLAUDE, the purity sad grace of GUIDO, the rule hut majestic grandeur of SA AAAAA IL Rosa, the striking affect of CARACCI, the truth and brilliancy of TITIAN, the repose and harmony of Cdnorozo, the transparent and silvery tuner of CUTE, the grand sad solemn Mare-scum of Resistants; the fine invention and correct &Figs of LEONARDO D• VINO, the commanding expressioe of YANDIMIL, and all the beautiful and faithful traces of us. tare which are so abundantly disclosed is the pictures of DOMINICHINO, ROBUINA, &WEILL°, GUANCINO, BOTH, and a number of oilier foreign Artists, who were distia guishrd all over Europe during the three past centuries. Among the moderu works in the possession of Earl Gnat- Xenon., are some floe specimens of the genius of ROGAIIIII, STUBBS, WILSON, GAINSnoIeOUGH, WEPT, REYNOLD% Ilorrmiot, and other Masters of the English School. The most distinguished personages in lowa Mesa this Gallery, and the interest excited by so rare as assemblage of valuable works in one etilleetlon, is the best proof of the growing taste of the fsshiotiatile world fur the Fine Arts. The departure of the lion. Mr. BIGOT, as Arn. kissuitlor to St. Petershurgh, will take place directly. fie will proceed in the Liffey, of fifty guns, the lion. Captain DUNCAN, which ship is nos preparing for his reception. The value of the new crown to be worn by his MAJESTY at the coronation is estimated at 54.0001. One jewel in it is worth 14,0001. The old crown is not worth snore than 1,0001. The mort extensive preparations are making at Eton, for the celebration of the triennial festival of Montem lu-morrow, with extraordinary splendour. The expected alti:ndance of his MAJESTY will greatly heighten the interest of the occasion. The Installation of the Knights of the Bath, in tended for the lst of June, is put off for a fortnight. This is owing to the additional preparations neces sary for the increased number of persons connected with that Order, and the appearance of the KING as Sovereign thereof, which, we understand. is usual at the first Installation in lus reign. The obstacles are so nottierous, there is great doubt of any Instal lation of the Order in the present year. We omitted intong the presentations to the KING, at the Levee, Mr. PARKS", of Davenport Hall, Cheshire. A letter from Ludlow informs as, that Wednes day last, the anniversary of her IVIAYESTY'S birth day, was celebrated in that town by the ringing of bells, and a display of other marks of loyalty and great respect on the beceeion. The Earl of CRAVRN'S elegant yacht, row in Southampton river, is to be ready by the Id of June. She is of 400 toils, and manned with fifty seaman. The Earl and Couute►e, and suite, in tend fir , t sailing round the ble of 11'iglit, then to Brighton; thence along the French coast to Hol land, and to Scotland. Such is their intended summer excursion. LETTERS OF EIOR 4CE WA LPOLZ.—The pub lication iu Bett. of the Complete (7orrespoodenee of R•RA011 WALPOLE, has given which eatisketion. It has been truly observed, that " to the few, who linger among as' and remember the beantin he has celebrated, or have 'magi. t, eel al ARTHUR'S with TISTISHEND ur fin.www, times' volumes will neat a thoisaisd pleasaut resollectioui; and to the present generation, it cannot but be gratifying to have the wit, the pleasantry, and the manners of an age, net is. `teed so lot:g removed from us in lime, as in mangers and l *pinions themselves, sketched with suck admirable truth and spirit. The scenes betweeen SEL•eitS and Mrs. 1)014. , Cas—tbe marriage of 6 handsome Ttuggr'—and the Vasyt-. „ball party. and iiinuoteralite ullwrs, All the rentembsamlim of no age that has quite passed away." Nitstte C A Prf ALS sold by J. and J. SI2SWILIMIT this Lottery !—liist Thursday. 18th May, Not, 12,113, drawn a Prize of 10,0 0 01., 113 , 285 , 200 1. awl 11.78 1 1,1 2801. Consols, were sold in Shares, at their fortunate 011ima t t 3 7, c um bitt ; 38, Haymarket; 141, Oxfurd-street; end 11, H o lborn; where they also sold No. 9,1414, a Prize 0r24,01101 4 f sad 13,718, 500/. COSPOPI, draws the Ent day, 27th ApriLl I'udrawn"fickete and Shares are now we 41e at J. and J.. hl VIWRIGHT . II Offices as INCIVe.—The Wheel contains on wards of MI Capture, insleding four•of 30,0001. E.aa Tishman , ' Were bough , betel" 18th Zlay 11 4 1etrr)o80 that is drawn a IttAtaa.,or a SMALL Yams, or fa Ulletaamw i o .on t liter, may be etebaminl, or the !Ireton Theissigwi jbe returned if thttoitsded 11i. POLITICAL STATE OF FirAlvbx. Extract from a private letter iiillerted in Mattlry's Hampshire es Feria, Ws, 12, ISIS. ei Since the adassiostiod of Ike Dike of deed, France has assionsed a more milks 'eke. Tb• evils which thus nie lanebily event has bestow/plane Ilwoarie• dint mid gloomy cloud oiir the Geste of the political mad trivil society of This unhappy 'country. The Airier. which wee granted is a treaty of elliance brewed, the theme arid the people, ha. heed iO9ll to pieces by the influence of a despicable faction; mid the dust arbitrary despotism has bees Mini upon this essential Wllif4 . lll.e of the liberties of the adios. The rapid pregress whir; this factious has lately made in destroyiag the regliti of the people.. has pleated Femme into 114 ico•atesi c 0 ,,,,..e r . *shine : for whilst the Chanther of Preis wa. employed its destroying the liberty of the press, the Chamber of Depletive was penning the object to easlave the settled. This, bow- . ever, was sot accomplished with so mach facility; sad I faint Imps was for some days entertained. that Ministers would be satisfied with the power they had already obtained. But this delliaive expectation soot, vanished: affairs of the greatest impedmice were berried over with the el. Illilet precipitaw,, his total disregard of all decree, of conduct ; and to Ad abort period of little more than a week. the people witnessed the destruction of their most sacred rights; for, with the liberty of the press sod the liberty of the subject, that political edifice winch was re garded with is much satisfaction. the charter was virtually demolished. Some difficulty we. et drat esperieiaceit in the simaination of the . of ilte'press. Wit of real talent , refused to be temperate/I with ibis literary togiiisition ; I bet at kerb a phalanx was raked together, clod sive. their appoismand, the Meister ban forbidden she loser. 1 lion (Amoy article is the journal. .wet provionsly ?oved by him. Every paragraph which tends to represept t he fini stale of the country, is rejected, while the press ellestoes the venal character of the minimal calovautatee, Instead of he lps the pure retitle of truth. " II hashers pretty clearly aarertaioed that 6.. Urstrere. meats "mist is France ....aim uateosible, the miser secret i that the secret Geireddionst is perfectly organised, torriei on so active corrtsperviesce with every part of the kinedoin, din patches couriers and larders, mid that thews larders are faith. folly executed; Met it has au armed faros at its disposal, and fends is reserve; is abort that it could, at oars, spread dark nessover the lat:el, and soloed know-etas rite of iron. &Kb is the awful description of Me Illtra•R•raists.'whoiie ids. mice over the Miens's, cassia Wager be moceakd, since Wit have obliged the Moriarels to demons a Illtstilter who pm; sand his perfect cootarroce; whole diabolical moots here attributed to the Pealsolimts of this mafintiniate country seditious cries which 140 1 . 01 0rer raised; sod wits t Er ant censtantly using mod iedefatigable endeavoirs to arm one part of llialastio• &salmi the Other, and spreading &timer sad as ion , y over the whole sables: Affairs cannot remain Wig li their existing state; either Miniaters must may to s h ake off Ibis abominable yoke of the Ultra-Royalists. or the most direful calamities will shortly affiict the Patios." A letter from an Officer at Trincomalee. elated November 28, state! that our naval establishment there was very sickly, and had been so for a long period, with no ►rrospect of a more healthy lime fur some mot:dm—Two ships, of 28 guns each, had been ordered to be built at the new establishment at Cochin, on the coast of Malabar. with some smaller vessels for the dock-yard at Trincomalee. The Minden and Seringuputane were daily expected at Trincomalee with teak plank for the dock; great want of which was experienced. With respect to obtaining timbe► horn the island of Ceylon, the co-operation of the Ceylon Government was so tardy and defective, that timber demanded in ie. nuary. 1818, would not be furnished until April, 1820. A letter from an Officer in the sih regiment of foot. dated Antigua, st6th March, saya--. " I am happy to say the troops throughout the West India Islands are now eujoyiug goad health. We (the litlt , reg i ana .), h ave lost hat seines need within the lest twelve months. His Majesty King Geustia the Fourth wan pm. claimed here on the 'ZVI lemma. It in generally naderstood that Lord COMMIX CRC goes to England iu Julie seat, and will not relent hither." Advice. from Ceylon of the CH's of January, state, that there have been recently some symptoms of another insurrectionary movement in the interior of that island. A lignite priest, who advances some pretensions to the throne of Kandy, and who was very active in the late rebellion, but had contrived • to escape apprehension, has been renewing his machinations. He has, however, been fortuttately laid hold of, and, if he does not meet with a se verer fate, will accompany the other native Chief,. all of whom are thus now in our possession. to the lel, of France, to which it has been resolved to exile them. Lieutenant-General BROWRIGG was to sail for England, in the Felipse , ahead the cud of January. Lieutenant-Coltniel WATSON had ar rived from England, to take the comniaud of the artillery. GUILDHALL. SATURDAY, MAT 20.—1 n con. eequence of the multiplicity of proofs of debts pre. ' tented to-day. under the commission of MINCH!! sod Co. the Comnoisaioners were obliged to ad joint' without declaring a dividend. Money waft extremely abundant in the city at the beginuing of last week, and any amount of hills might be discounted at the rate of fuer per cent. but it was more difficult to be procured on frid ty and Saturday, awing, we prenume, to the shutting of the books of the 3 per Cr.,!. Consols, which • takes place this week. The applicetions ' for dis.j coot at the Bank of England have lately .been more limited. in consequence of the facility with phich money could be procured Iran individuals no lower terms; and the directors have. it is said,; in order to keep up their waives to newly the same+ amount as before, purchased Exchequer bills, by which means it will be in their power, should any fall of the excbsogee, or other ,eiresoistattee, coat owl a reduction of the Circulation, to effect it b i y throwing theta again into the Marka. The following placard was thickly peeled theeegh.: out the metropolis yesterday : ' • 1 : " The people of Pagland win have fer t lidlteet : tiwe ~ A . ; day's RIMY " . " Without pay." We have not load a eattatactory engtanation of .Rhos prophecy. Souse totaphloisyer• .sistdthat 11 . ye. fated to the cowman/is. an feet ts,,die device le new lottery pelf. • • The ,Criale frigvte.liei teen . pitifk convntaiutied by .Ceptale trimium for the broad-pendant or Sir Ttiomixf Alaitav a i Bart. K.C.B. in the. River Plitt% The Inie-of.. battle „Saperb ewtY Vsiskter. are .to retains W tblikaAr OX I 4 I I I. .!1PP241° 4 ,Surgecio of the .(:reok. • • , The Thibet g ee.o•, which acre immortal iota . France a short time item - have rased' ite kids.— Waris'Peper.) - ' • • • ' ' 40connin.have,been rj:evitr o *d Attie, Nest or he .&1 1, 1 .14ee Consitesirfitiliti . . t4mstwerd.4oll•4 tali f. . 0 1441i017 .40 ; 1 • duet 4,*(•• 4 ,rs• i • Zifff/Ri r -LAtts itEST/Ne. • . The asinieervory killers. 4 die Deort'-esit# sod je 1 1 1:1 :;12 1 itib ir litl aP i iiril47!4711414'llaileill'4111:'. ., ' * Atter lite toast of "We 1 1fliffrM e k - IP KRA/ Patiti(o." his Royal nighties? game, " 4ecit esihe'llreriplatt"e Fwd.' which way' drunk oil* ' . ocelainstion ; mud upon thick Acr,, liera . vii4gl.l the 'following effect !--e '— i 44 In the smog of the Ifeedlsios of the tritiiiy.' lane 'Theatrical Fuod Soeiely. - 1 au &wed in r.-. quest permission of lout' Iltoyall IR igiiiiko: , iiiras)rv.tik titeir thsok• tit the toast svliieli has :ion hMt titt‘tr from the Chaii. Par Or third tone. Air; they nisi . . to re c ord, died desire me gretefully to act( nos , ledge, obligationi toyoar ReYstHiginie,.. far le-14ort their powereven In be aide to discharge. rir myself, Sir, conwinee how incouiPetent I lowa i.e to give adequate etpreesion le their thaoks. I aio Sole. rustinited by the reflection that 150gu,...r itself is. 1 0 0 weak to ' l O )16100'pp the feetilw . . of three "if th e but r' g 11, tai • • 4 the 1.7p,e.:1' :ni i ).4,j; . hearta. i,... ' - in the geneefol dusbes lode .Royal It ghoes• tn.. been this. day plink to instileitrike. eould.etveit the elithasiann in which ell Niel so tOertitly , ihernii*= . doll, limbed, judge. So x orbit thqst ti,e'''tfAe .. f a eji a g.„ wbo are at *Mae the objects no well-iii ee,i.:.., sewer of v e er Royal condescension and preelection., . u for t third time, Sir, tinder the faille hap} . auspices assembled. it is my duty to .g.ieel it ' heartfelt aeksowledgmeet's a large and. eittgilit body of Patrons of dramatic .etterai.', sad not generous benefactors of dramatic chores., who, 414 satisfied with rewarding Weal exerted E.,1. a t .. 11 10400eimeate cage hither as volunteers In . J .4,,, 11 Meat misfortune bas blighted. Or age ili.,} Luse withered to decay. " To your Royal Highness. who lies ever been • coostant and generous Patron of clef art, to we be permitted to express's hopa, thit - mir 1 an hoer of relaxation from the cares or real li e has bees entwined by the minik china of Mao! who can no Imager command, hat are at 14.1 com pelled at thitillienie is solicit the Means of stiptassi, 64 How generously that appeal hoe been mideere4 will be apparent from the wing state of our ve.tel fund*. Already, from t two last pii.4' ea4t iNN lion. is a permanent secteed. *beget .- common casualties of oar peesent sohaciilassinnalp io tome useastire be supplied ; this, honeier . ol4lPC . one, and not the greatest object, to Which the pe,io benevolence has been solicited and direttetl." lg. the increase of our perinenent fend, it is laps , will be found the imam of the most furnished's. . peal to the prudence end forevight of ode lirettoreitt.. of extending the benefits and increading tht until= leers of our Society—nut only to rel:eve inierie;:: mediate distress, but to meet it iu its brit aping's:44, and is give a certain security to merit again..t Si. extremities, it within the scope or your beuerolelie Views. No lover of the draini, much let can any of its votaries be indifferent to the station wlit('-' so large a body of minds are destined to occupy in • the drains of real life • aid there is no surer practi cal etcitment to all tel'' tood and great, than to know that our own mi pito * •Ct Blouse can ceskuis down from the erect • In which we have .. • accustomed to walk. ri:v: " If Nelson, in the her/ al bottle...F:lmm! iii• thoughts alone on the boatmen. t. t peel wailer ashes, the poor sailor beldre the meat ileft tat l . that the performance of his duty 'seared io I,i* the reward which the munificeneeofbiscoeustry . provided—a pension for his life, and a . • palace too his retreat. Surely, then, we are not too oeuguine in predicting, amongst the etoeflent retake% of your benevolence, a further barrier against rhatresej in the moral elevation of the character of Pie prof fession. The distinguishing feature too, of our Se,.. ciety, must not be forgotten ; unlike the country man in the fable, we ourselves put erne shoulders to the wheel whilit invoking the assmteuce of the Gods. _ _ 16 Pettit me, Sir, ere I conclude, to refer to sit opinion which, I trust, is unfounded in fact, al though some recent appettrances may account for its existence—l mean, Sir, the opinion that the taste for the genuine drama is on the &clime in this me. tropolis; painful as it mail be to every man who feels a generous interest in the Messiest mod in the arts of his country to believe that bet* are et once neglecied iii the discouragement of gie drains, to us the belief could convey nothing, less t , hap dee. • apsir, palsying our hopes and energies, end threat:. ening to rob there to whom the wreath of merit has been decreed, at the very sniff of auppost ; tbee, indeed, must we appeal with tenfold 'Moiety to Übe generous patrons of this Fund, ti which ,but too many of us may at last be anultxtiefl to junta Yr .. course. . " But, Sir, shall we not rather appesi to the splendid scene before us, as a,,trionii),haki . i,e" . fu t lio . ben of the errors of that opium; ; shaft we not • rather say, that oar late illustrious nistioull 1064 ,base thrown a gloom over the, hearts., Arid gistn roe a time it new . directino to the re,laistiotti 4 kis.: sic, and that this day's 'tiger protect... t{ honefir . distress, points to the true cause or& No red attendance of the puhlic at the itheet t reat ar it serve only, Sir. ,to fix more deeply I' our merticy the illustrious objects which,' inktsan,line not Ceeseft ,to deplore ! find may we.hatl,io the 11Usibly iitgfeat patronage which condescend* to giece the pr. ..t otei ingot of this Anniversary, not less an earliest of continued suppers to the drama, as a A* natio r 4 l jeci, than & to our cure etbaltalte g : end ai4c:brittote,l . . " Lag se swetPlete '1444 that eve, whets Mob. spettee_hintselT iesis:erril,fisi the'itZecilhhas Odie on *record this ilfillite MettrA-C. if A' Iheitree, and the fleiillter'ltithie t a i t 'lnnis yotnrtitors. • *hay' iiitio' the' 4 41 'pentnark•r, , are the 01000 ii'ili e gthefeltr'llthir the • • . • .. comes it? ere tlloiiNkykrr .1.,,,g‘r, Ms e 9 otikvou kee,pirt,:the tiontiopap t ;,lolll.Tiitriesh ate ry of .6a eryoqt ak itt thiregli'llti tifes. uestion. . i F g. wog fri tan i s 1 os# v i o, p?, l ,. :. Vhere Ire. 0911 ,1 )414 0 bP: # • . 4:: A '•• 41 a. . • " Such iva %Oil*, ie ' Cy. ii tta plaiist ; bit tel skiiiiikg *tit so graeifolly . .bll Ilfr1.1141‘a:i• 4 .altiee• let iv. ilit , 4liiitiftet I , iej g ts Or Sit it , Wile I‘. ' . • 111. • * 1 , I• • - 4 • ~~: a► ! ~,.y R- . a . ,i t ' 1 . 1