The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-10 00:00:00

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Ih E : I Lisboa, I Hamburg* Erittsit Vrego. KING'S THEATRE. 101111111,11440., SATURDAY, July 10 er . irlii "( be performed the favourite Opera Sb ROMEO E GIELIETTI. After the Opera the Comte Ballet of k:T ArJoURD'HI.I. Applligtions Ivapettlng Boxes to be made to Kr. Szyula, at the 011bra-ollue. itti. Quadnint. NEW THEA7'ItE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Tihl Dveuing. SA TH EHTURDAY, July 10,E- W be perfonnod YPOCRIT Darter Cantwell, Mr. Dowtoni Maw-woriu, Mr. Harley: Charlotte. Mrs. W. VW. • I:, the course of the evening. M Datalant will sing (by particu lar deArel Scent ed Aria. from • Sendreaukle.' In Character—• LII tantl . pipit.'--• Rubin Oar; with vartatlow—and two vetoes Of • God'sate the King. To conclude with THE REVOLT OF Tilt GREEKS; yr. THE MAID OF ATHENS. THEATRE ROYAI„ 114131.411KFT. TRY Evening, SATURDAY, July 10, will be perforsLed RUal NA. Rogue. Ryiff a young Lady. • M irilk • EVERY OilZ MAR Ml b S VAULT. Sir Robert Kneads, Hr. bolus. Mr. Liston ; Harmony. Mr. • Williams; Mr. Irwin, Mr. • Lady [Maur Irwin, Mrs. biover ; Mrs Pb.cli, Mrs. Gibbs. To elwattude with PTAH OUT 01? WATER. • SaSH Sam Mr. Liston. 00 bk.: I 4AV. SweethearewNed Wires. with regally Jars. end Twelve Plvelsely. THEATRE. ROYAZ,ENGLISiIOPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. This Evvoia& SITURDAY, July 10. will perftmed MILITARY T ICT/CS. After whieb. • THE MAID AND THE WHICH IS THE THIEF? Annette, Miss Kelly. •• In the *Duryea the limonnt, Master Burke. the Infant Pile .frill repast b 4 astonlohlog Perfonswirwe on the and t n l:Prre); &mg of The Quack Doctor.* To conelede with Me Cootie Ppplitostilloc of • THE MONKEY ISLAIID i Or, HARLEQUIN AND THE LOADSTONE ROCK. Harlequin. Mr. Killari Clown. Mr. J. & ihriutaldl; Pantaloon. Mr. Barnes; Columbine. Miss Romer. On Monday. Ouy Marutering. and the new Paintign!me. CitiblfFlCV EMI& PiTF. • Under the EsPzeial Patresishas.f his Majesty. • ROYAL GARDENS, rAL'XHALL, • 'this preemie SATURDAY EVENING, Jilly 10. • The very grout eatialintion universally felt by the appr lon ! , ..st year, and the Tsar Preeselleg, of a Wight et Vauxhallduring ;Lee builders. cutireiy te the ageomnicidoslen and annuement of the Juvenile branches of tawilles. would have Induced the Proprietors to hare repeated Me Vete, as they were requested to do by many fon.lllre of the AM distinction: but they co wl dared If ll we frequent than minuet. It would ai &rids the interest, that the attendance on any one stuflat would be. emapiratively truing. It le therefore remeetfitily eturomitesl. that but oorenight in east year will be allotted for this Interesting ueosaluu. and Hie extra algal ightarday, the 10th Inst.) la • mod farthis evening. end It will Le sealumed on the same plan Po tha two preceding years, aa they were fused to give universal subdue . tate and, to prevent diaappoliitment. It Is most respectfully an nounced that no repetition can take place. It Ls proposed Mat Outdoors Asti he opened at half-put five o'clock. Sad the Convert, Frisch Jaggier. Punchinello, Fantoccinl. Tight MI 'Slack h em , pantomime, cutworms's', Cave of Fingal, Revolting Evening star, Ascent and Descent on the Rope in the mid s t of th e Fife Works, ate., shall be all over by ten o'eluek ; and as the Proprie tors feel as anxious desire to see a moutemus assemblage of young folks, sow at home for the holidays, they intend. fur this night only, 'to charge as they did In each of the two precedin years :—Children senter It Mars of so, pensune. as Wella. g :toed. Tho limiest Deportment must of necessity be a little curtailed • tot the other Amusements will all be un the see grand and extensive unit as en any poweding evening. 'Vise following is ills Order of the Evening's Amusemertt : • Dectly the doors open, the Military. Scotch, and Pandean Bands, In their hin dress, will alternately perform till halt-past six. VIM Perlosmance d ?Enloe:int. by the ee-1 • essied az. Golf. In the Rothtstte ..... •• • j ;Ott for 1 5 minutes First Act of Concert • past 6, for 30 minutes The womierfol French Jug.aer, Monsieur" • Rubin, will exhibit his first Performance • to front of the Theatre The saw Pantomime of the Fairy of the' Oak, all performed by Children, Pupils of the celebrated Monsieur Mullin • • ..... • . A celo!onted Punchinello, esimged fur Nis i Fart 7, fur 15 zuhautes '1 PRA 7. for 30 minutes evening only ind Performers/or Fainueciol. In which Mr. Grey introduces the Children of the Wood • S.toolut Exhibition of the trench Juggler, to wire,' he cartes his Perfuroariee entirely and will ealit bit on aritoge emir la front of the Ortiretra S:ack Motif let alse A l v inti o' Walk . by the won d caul yours Mr. Illarktuom • Second Act of Corer. In which Master Lsontburst will Bing d - Jurolle Song ; and r. W form. of the Theatre Royal. Drury - lane. 'win abe, sing a Song expresely writ tea tot thermion bye celebrated author . The Fire Weer will be appropriate, and are line :f7te t i 2 i -' su c c t rl eb. itl i vrrerin r. lifn6l;4"l'.; 1.0,001 brilliant -pswt of Whir: the 1 f two: Americo, milker We Mont mod Descent The Ball Boom, hi whir the French Theatre Is. and the Rotunda, be folly 1 1 = re lieliPrebe Garden door. •tre opened. The French will Worn from half-past five 11:1 dye minute* I.44. ShlllintillitTbe WM be open from half,pastArctill the FireWoete comment*. T W trrolnate the Evening's Amusements, and drab • . ten. rbe • Will be kept as nearly prusible to the above Lima, in up a successio as n of Musements fur the J.nrende "rile ape *to Illuminated with several thousand I • additional lames, bid the tire Works whl be appropriate and one a grsal scab, be that oelebnited artist. Mr. Drina t and Lpt the Flee • Work. terminate tate evenings amusement. they will eullinlenef about lintif.pau now, so that every part may be all oveit at is.., awl at half past fey the music hill cease. . Proper Pentalesar aridig U. to attend In the New Cloak Rooms to • wail upon Ladles and I. The nooks of the 5011 g. mg this season, and the Music of several, titt% he bad at the ihr.• Sim ray be snow& The Chinese Entrance will be opened. and 'TM SUM smarted. The yroprteturs of the Royal Gardens being most anximis to nihurd every conifer% rid facility to their ratline friends, beg to announce tacit thirtieth of the present occasion. to oven the Galleries of ti s e without any charge foe Children; and It Is hoped. with the vl. w readarisigt.hie aecommodatioia rural, that as few *lofts as poss. We 'enl ester the Galleries, and merely as many as may le deemed essential for their attention and pesretion, and to such pros,ns the usual charge will be made. The same arrangement will ist observed at the t;alleries which command a view of the FtresWork Stage. lu order to render the aorettratillation for t hoCitibleen r extensive as potelre. It Is respectfully annenurd Mat such persons as have not Children bath them catned, or Mils reasien, be admitted at all Into either ..f the Callerlea. The day aft er the Jur Fete being Sunday. the Garen' nitrit of ne:e-Ary be cleared to- t before IS o'clock: It in .herehoe twat imity,ll Wed every lamp will i.e extinguished at half per 11. hi ros,h oft preceding yew this -- u s ati.,pted. and id a quartet t rove IS anirrailt belohylne to the esta aishoient and the ponce bad ere by which time no sym tom appeared along the rand rah! Fete having taken pive• No °Mara eau be admitted. 8. fur 13 minutes 1 past 8, fur 15 minutes 'l, past 11, for 15 minutes j pout 8. for IL rninutei 9, fur 30 minutes past 9, fur Yr m:nutss The BRITISH htss onmonneed publishing yesterday morning at 6 ve o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 102 S. It MAI stated yestesday, with great confidence, that a diplomatic note on fhc affairs of Pm tu nl, from the And ti..rvercins to their respective Ambassadors at foreign Court9 s would almost immediately make its sppearscc:. The purport of this Note would be, it was said, to express their determinotion to put an end to the disturbed state of Portugal, in order that no consequences might grow out of it injurious to the repose of Europe, and the harmony subsisting between the Cabinets.. For this purpose, Eng land, as the ancient ally of Portugal, was, in the first place, to send troops to that country for the preservatior. of its trdnquillity, and the support of the King's authority: but it was added, the Note would further intimate, that if this supply was insufficient, the Allied Sovereigns would, on the request of his Most Faithful Majesty, furnish an ad ditional force themselves. We do not profess to be ac (maimed with the authenticity of this intelligence ; but supposing it to be true, it is the best confirmation of the opinion we have given on this question. France, who is' the executor of the projects of the Holy Allies in "Western Europe," is evidently desirous to take military possession of Portugal. Iler command of the Peninsula will then be complete, and she will finally have succeeded in accom plishing that which has long been an object of French ambition: she will effectually, and for ever, have broken the closely-cemented alliance which has for nearly two centuries continued without intermission between England and Portugal. We perfectly agree with the Courier, that " it would be a more desirable course,' if prac ticable, to organise, by means of that influence' which peculiarly belongs to our relations with Portu gal, a power sufficient to 'control the apprehended danger, without recurring to the aid of foreign troops." But as we absolutely doubt the practicability of this course, the only alternative left is to give military assistance to such extent as the exigency of the crisis may require. The French troops are on the frontiers of Portugal, ready to march over them on the first moment when the fears of the King may induce him to call for them. If we wait to try the experi ment how much longer our aid can be dispensed with, we . 1 shall probably find its necessity superseded, and the fruits of our tardy friendship ultimately njected. The nature of our connection with Portugal is dissimilar from any subsis ting bee. wen any other two independent powers. Portu gal has been accustomed, in all her difficulties, to look tons for relief, and she has never yet looked in vain. Our tem porary occupation of Lisbon could fairly excite no suspi ' cion. Europe is used to ve Portugal rely upon England for her national and political existence. Our interference, therefore, in her affairs, at her own request, and manifestly for no selfish purpose, could not be any more open to misconstruction than any other bold and vigorous act of policy. What would have been the condition of England now, if these timid appre hensions had always prevailed in our intercourse with fo reign nations? We advise no rash or blind precipitation, by which hostile feelings might be unnecessarily provoked ; but let us not, by an excess of false prudence, tamely give up the advantages which the united voice of Europe calls upon us to retain. The state of the Public Press in India, and the cir cumstances attending the suppression of the Cakutla Jourmel, and the banishment of Mr. Buckingham, were yesterday' brought under the consideration of a Gene ral Court of Proprietors, at the India House. The question was opened by Mr. Douglas Kinnaird, in a speech which lasted upwards of tbrca hours and a half. The Hon. Proprietor fully stated the grounds of impeachment against Mr. Adam, the temporary Governor of Calcutta. He concluded' with moving for all the papers and correspon dence connected with the case of Mr. Buckingham. The defence of the Indian Government was principally con ducted by Mr. Impey, who in an able speech satisfactorily pointed out the eawntial difference between the constitu tion of society in India and in England. In the former country it is absurd to talk of a public opinion. At pre sent, and probably for ages to come, if it remain under the protection of England, it must be governed on principles which no man would eiream of applying to this country. A vast foreign dependency like out possessions in India, inhabited by such a population, amid not too re motely situated to 'accrue again the theatre and object of future contests, cannot be treated like the Colonies we lave settled with the descendants from our own stock. Into the latter, English laws and li berties cannot he too soon transplanted or too deeply In fixed. The colonists are a detachment from the great fa mily of Englishmen, and any attempt to deprive them of the immunities of their fellow-countrymen would disgust them and crush the adventure. Not so it is with such a people as the Hindoos, with a religion and customs so firm ly rooted and so long established. They must be governed as subjects—with justice and liberality we hope—but still as subjects. If we call upon them to exercise their own judgment, of which indeed they have none as to public matters, we abdicate our sovereignty ; but, in reality, an endeavour to throw open to the Indian population the be nefits of free discussion, would only be the signal for or ganising I, discontent and instigating revolt. No well-wisher ' to India can contemplate with complacency the fall of the British power in that country. Internal tran quillity, an impartial administration of justice, and a fixed and moderate rate of taxation, are among the meat obvious blessings which we have conferred upon India, and they arc, perhaps, the only ones of which she is yet succeptible. Fro:a them must follow a ge nerd improvement of the condition of the people ; and finally knowledge and freedom. But several generations of Hindoos must pass away before this consummation can take place. Gradually she will be prepared for it. No friend- ship could be more inauspicious to her than that which, iu its haste to accelerate the march of events, would de prive her of the protection of England. All the enlight cried men who have governed India have concurred in this opinion. Mr. Kinnaird yesterday represented the regula tions respecting the Indian press, promulgated by the i Marquis of Hastings, as never intended by that Nobleman to be recognised as public laws. On the contrary, the Ilonourable Proprietor states, " they were nothing better than waste paper. He (the Marquis of flutings) gave the children surrounding him a rattle to play with, and they were satisfied." This, it must be confessed, is placing the character of the Noble Marquis in no favour able light. What are we to think of the Governor- General of eighty millions cf men, who issues or dinances to please the children about him, with inten tion that they shall remain mere waste paper ? But it was proved by Mr. Impey that the opinion of the Noble Marquis was decidedly hostile to the course followed by Mr. Buckingham. The strongest notice sent to that Gentleman by the Indian 'Government was drawn up by the hand of : the Marquis of 'lssuing' himself. This fact entirely rendered abortive all Mr. Kinnairtra dexterity. Sir John Malcolm gave his eminent sanction to the proceed ings of the Indian Government, and the feeling was alto gether so strong against the complaint of Mr. Buckingham, that the amendment for an adjournment sine die, was by ge neral consent withdrawn, in order that the direct negative might be given to the question. An attempt by Mr. Muffle to adjourn the debate to another day was defeated by a very tr.ajotity. islr. Kinn:lira, however, announced, that he had another requisition in hiA pocket, for the revival cf the discussion on a future occasion. We would direct the attention of our readers to the letter of our Paris correspondent, in another part of our columns. It contains information and hints of consider- I able importance at this juncture. To what the secretly in creasing armament of France may be a prelude it might be' a bold spirit of prophecy to predlrt ; but that it may throw Europe again into a long scene of confusion is certainly within the range of rational conjecture. It certainly be hoves our Cabinet to look stedfastl) at these preparative, ; whether they are intended to aid the operation of a wide spreading military despotism, or to forward certain ether views, by which the interests of Great Britain would be more immediately endangered, futurity can alone disclose. The courage and the resources of Great Britain arc fitted, we think, to meet the event either way. Yesterday afternoon, at a few minutes before six o'clock, the King arrived at his palace in Pall-mall, in his travel ling carriage and four, from Windsor, escorted by a party of Hussars. _ The Duke ofYork honoured the Earl and Countess of Jersey with his company at dinner yesterday, at their re sidence in Berkeley-square, where there was a numerous party to meet his Royal Highness. Prince Leopold left town yesterday morning for Clare mont. His Royal Highness returned to Marlborough house in the afternoon, and afterwards honoured the Mar quis of Lansdown with his company at dinner, at his house in Berkeley-square. Lord and Lady Liverpool left their residence, Fife House, Whitehall-stain, sa Thursday. in a bcrouche and pair, his Lordship driving, and took an airing in Surrey, paling along the new road at Milbank, across Vauxhall bridge. His Lordship looked uncommonly well. Ma. Cs vi is very strongly rumoured, that the eloquent Secretary for Forekn Affairs means to pay a visit to his old friend mid emaciate in politics, the Marquis the course of the ensuing autumn. We be lieve the Right Hon. Gentleman, though his family is Irish, has never yet bees in this country himself.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. An unexpected difficulty has, we understand, arisen with respect to the disposal of the Chaplain-Generalship. The Secretary of %Vac had, it seems, u we mentioned some few days ago, tendered this valuable piece of preferment to a certain Very Rev. Dena ; a counter claim to the right of pre sentation has, however, een made on the part of the Lord Bishop of London, and a caveat put in accordingly.— Evening. Paper. Government sent a fresh notice to the merchants in the City yesterday respecting transports. Notice is now given that a copper-bottomed vessel, of 300 tons, is wanted immediately. As a gradual demand was th e common practice of Government during the war, when a consider able number of transports was required, the merchants anticipate a similar 'occasion of notion en Ws occasion. Globe and Traveller. _ It is confidently stated that Mr. Monier is appointed to, succeed Mr. Harvey, otn• Commissioner at Mexico, that gentleman only having been appointed conditionally, as domestic affairs of interest requirtd his speedy return. We understand that Mr. Moiler would have left England some time since on this mission, but for some misunder standing as to the footing of his appointment. It is not true that Government is dissatisfied with the conduct of Mr. Harvey.— Eresing Paper. It is saia . that his Royal Highness the Duke of York iv tends giving a sumptuoas ilfisune a la jisurchette, in $h Regent's Park, in the slum of the present month. Revescr Isroutar.-.Ar Charles Saxton, we under _ stand, is appointed one of the Commlasioners'of the Irish Revenue Inquiry. He takes the place of Mr. Frankland L-wis, who tills a seat at the Edneation Board.—Dablin• Paper. OItANGE PAOCKSSIONs.—The public remember a rout the Grand Lodge made, touching their in listening to the repeated hints they received from PlO lit/11fIlt, and how they issued a Manifesto. in conse quence, to the affiliated Societies of Ireland, requesting their brethren to desist from the public exhibition of what they are plead to can their principles. By their lan guage at this pried, awd indeed ever skier, they intimated clearly that their dasisting was rather in compliment to the behests of the Grand Master and his myrmidons, than to the Government of the country. Intleeil, they made, and continue to make, no sestet of their heetility to the latter. But, whether the commands of the Grand LAO were issued in good faith, or whether they were only promul gated to save appearances, hitherto they have not been much attended to. At all events, the , well-known wishes of Parliament, and the Proclamation of the Grand Lodge, :Lich is, among the Fotternity, a highdr authority, have been set at nought by the Orangemen of Bandon. The Ist of July, in that town, has, as usual, been signalized by party banters, irritating music, brawling, and the most brutal insults offered to the Catholic inhabitants. The Magistrates do not appear to have pail the least attention to the duties of their station. Flom an early hour until ten o'clock at night the town was a scene of uproar and confusion. We are glad, however, to say that no lives appear to have loin lost, nor, with the exception if sen• broken windows, does much mischief appear to be done to the town.—Dubtio Evening Post. EXTIRAORDINART.—The beau mosde I are occupied will the extraordinary borsewbiping which a noble General received from a post-boy, on the return to town of the gallant General frbm the review at Houns low Heath. It appears from what our Correspondeut states, that the post-boy had some cuuse of quarrel with an individual of his own station, and that, mistaking the gallant General for his adversary, he immediatelybela boured him with a long-whip. The gallant General had no opportunity of retorting; he, of course, applied to the persons veer him, who ofliscd to come forward in his be half. Some remonstrance was made to the post-boy, but the knight of the whip would hear nothing. The gallant General pursued his way to town, and no doubt will pursue the post-boy, unless, finding out his mistake, the post-boy will make that apology which a man of the gallant Gene ral's condition can receive, namely —a most condign apology. Ilene the matter rests for the present; and we need scarcely say that we have only our Correspondent's authority (which we have never had occasion to doubt) for the truth of the rumour as it has reached us. We regret to learn that a gentleman was thrown from his horse at the Review on Hounslow Reath, on Wednesday, and killed on the spot. We have heard of no other dis aster. Windham Saddler •is on his way to this city from Glasgow, to make ap ascent in his balloon shortly after his arrival, which id eAtected in the next week. A gantlet:um will accompany Mr. Saddler in his aseent.—Duau Paper. Hampton Races are fixed fur the 14th, lab, and I6th instant. His Grace the Duke of Richmond and the lion. Grantley. Lerkdcy are the Stewards. Some good sport is expected. Several brar.chcs of the Royal Family, and a long list of nobility, have signified their intention of being present, should die weather prove favourable, ofwhich at present there is every appearance. HAN II AIV taT.—So vexatious a hay harvest can scarce ly be remembered. There Is a great crop in Emex, some Of which has been more than double the usual expense, and will in the end be but of inferior quality. It may be, useful to hint, that salt is very beneficial at all times, but, in such a season as the present in particular. It prevents the hay from becoming mouldy and mow-burnt, and ren ders it more pleasant and nutritious to the cattle. indeed' it has been repeatedly aoticeil, that horses and cattle will prefer damaged hay which has been salted, to the best hay in which salt has not been used. The following has been found the best method of applying it :—To 20 loads of hay, from four to six bushels may be applied, scattering as equally as possible with the hand, about a quarterof a peck or a little more on etch lazing of the rick. When bay is housed-, the same direetions may be observed. Lord Somerville recommended 2.111i5. of salt to each ton of bay, sprinkled through a sieve. IVben hay is put together in a damp state, as will probably be the case this year, at least 2.511 a. to *fibs. of salt ought to be used to each ton. 1341910ValitliTS IN GLASGOW.—We are glad to learn that there/ is every probability of a suitable Exchange and other public buildings being soon erected in this city, as a requisition for a meeting on the subject is in course of sig nature. We hear that the requisition is alreedypuraorously and h:glily respectably signed.—West. tit Chronicle. PARIS. (Fao3l A (oURESPONDENT.) PASTS, Jets C. There is an Italian nroverb which says that " the Italians are wise before titty begin an affair, the Genitalia while they are about it, and the French when it is all over." At what preciac period the wisdom of the English is best displayed the proverb does not proceed to say. It' certainly does not often happen to them to be wise too early, but it Ilan some s occurred that their wiadoin comes tot, late. The eventful history of our foreign politics is pregnant with many an instructive pivot' of this. It may be that the long-sighted mind of Mr. Canning may not easily be overreached, but the internal attitude of France at this moment is sufficient to invite the mat jealous pre cautions on the part of the British Cabinet. The conflict that has long been carrying on between her national pride and her national pdicy hits all alcng kept her, and keeps her still, in a state of restlessness, which will not content itself with inaction longer than it can help. The revolutions! spirit is by no means at rest; what course it may take remains to b: seen. The pre. ent daily expectation of the King's demise. and its operation upon the individual interests of the leading men in power, keeps up a sort of armed neutrality for the present. Intrigue goes on with as much activity as ever, but the parties rest upon their arms. As reSpects England, the military, who are supposed to embody the glory of the Great Nation, consider their ceder as having a mortifying account-current to settle. They have not forgotten that the tents of the Cossacks were twice pitched in the Elysian Fields in two successive years; and they still remember that Great Britain was the soul of that confederacy which sealed the fate of their dynasty on the field of Waterloo. It may be that dangerous cotntno tions.from within may give their resentment another direc tion, amp may open other and more lucrative prospects to their activity ; but it is impossible to look to the immense military esta blishment which France has on foot, and which she is silently strengthening every hour, without reflecting with alarm on the purposes to whiefi she mat convert it. AS far as can be discovered, thro Bute secrecy which envelopes it, the French army. - sista, at this moment, of about three hundred thousand mew undo- arms, and at least one bemired and . filly thou sand in inactive service. According to the existing law for the recruiting of that army, forty thousand men are raised anstmlly, by conscription, to be employed in active training for six years, and the same number are entitled to receive their discharge, but are retained by the Minister of War for six years longer. The Minister admits, that out of the forty thousand that have a right to claim their dismission, eighteen thousand annual 4 re-enlist. According to the new Bill, sixty thousand men will be raised annually, and will be hekl to serve under arms fcr eight yeyrs, remain ing afterwards as above stated, under the control of the War Minister during six, or perhaps during eight years. Remark the consequence. Not only an immense nume rical force will be raised for active service, but an army will be secretly formed of all the men nips:tent& dismissed, and which, from its very nature, will be Letter disciplined than the ustelisilde army, and more tit for war in any case of emergency that may ca!! it into the field. Voluntary enlistments will also increase their forces. The checks here upon the application of the public money is not the same as with you. It is not in the French Parliamentary system as it is in the English, in which each Ministry accounts fully and fairly for the por tion of th public revenue which has been called for during its administration by the exigencies of the State; for if the whole of the budget is not exceeded, the Mi nisters owe no account for any part of it. In France, any Ministt., the Minister of War, for example, may de mand less than the expenditure may require ; each of the other Ministers may demand much mare than they re spectively need; the excess exacted by each of Me latttr may be handed over to th: . former, and thus enable him to provide . hr the expense n armaments etendestinely rre (sled, and which may either be employed to keep the French people in subjection, or, which is not unlikely, may be, destined to purposes dreadful to the repose of Ex Gess and of Evaore. Every one here believes that the French Minister has purpolely exaggerated the expense of the military aid given to Spain, in order to enable him, teithowt uhirming any Foreign Minister, to form the cmbrios of expeditions, lam 4estination of which he does not, at present', choose to , aeinowledge. When, moreover, we add to illet France has got a vast national guard, armed., myeeseisteel and in constant condition for service, can we conclude Om' the views of this formidable force are perfectly pacific Credut Juderus It is in the utmost degree important fat Great Britain to watch the movements of this surplus power with unceasing lttention. It carries with it but too strong symptoms of meditated hostility ; it is too strong for any useful and just purpose ; in the present close concord of military princes, the danger redoubles, and still more the evils tha: may result from it. DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF THE SANDWICH - ISLANDS. We have to record the death of her Majesty Tame ham's', consort of his Majesty Tamehameha the Second, King of the Sandwich Islands. lire Majesty departed this life on Thursday evening, at half-past six o clock, and I to the last was quite sensible and composed. W' Majesty took his last farewell about teu o'clock in the toorsuft, previously to which she informed him she was sensible she was dying. and was quite resigned. Their separation was truly affecting. We learn that the immediate cause of her Majesty's death was inflammation of the longs. During her illness she was attended by Sir H. Halford, Dr. Ley, Dr. Hol land, and Mr. Perigrine. His Majesty, since ben demise, has expressed his satisfaction at the attentions her Majesty received. _ • The following official statement has been drawn up by the physicians who attendeti her Majesty The Queen of the Sandwich Islands departed this life &snot half-put six this evening, without much apparent sufEaing, ar.d ir. possession of her senses to the last moniait. " The King, in the midst of this deep sorrow, manifests a firm ness of mind which has penetrated every one about him with a feel ing of respect. Thoiigh very anxious to express his grief in the manner of his truntry, and to shew the marks of deference which are usually paid to the dead there, he submits with good ser.sc and patience to every suggestion which our habits dictate. • We bare every reason to believe, that his 31ajesty's anxiety and depression have aggrava4d all the symptoms of his disease, which, but for this cause, align: ere now have terminated pumper only; but we hope in a day or two that he will be better. (Signed) " HALEODD, " HENRY HOLLAND, " HUGH LET. " Thursday Evening, July 8, 1024." The sepulchral rites observed by these islanders, and which are alluded to in the above report, teem, smearing to the accounts of all travellers, to hr involved in consider able mystery. Campbell says the bodies or the dead are always disposed of &Wetly, and he never could learn iy,here they were interred. The Queen, he tells us, preset v. 4 the bones of her filther carefully wrapped up in a piece of cloth. When she slept in her own house, they were placed by her side ; and in her inane, they were laid on a lea ther-bed, which she had received from the Captain of a ship, and which was used for that purpose only. 'When Campbell asked the reason of this custom, she replied, " it was because she loved her father in dearly." Mariner alsossty these boner, and, on inquiry. found that this was not a custom of the Queen indy, but a common practice among these islanders. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last night, Mr. Connor and Mr. T. P. Cooke had their benefit at this Theatre. The occasion of bent fit nights calls for no exercise of criticism ; and if it did, we could hear testimony to the excellence of the personation of Major &F . /Attu by Connor, and of the real hero of the horrific dealer in the super-human, by !Jr. T. P. Coke. Mr. Con nor plais the Irishman with a good natural brogue, but he has not the humour of Jack Johnson, who hal retired, or of Paddy Webber, once very properly called his Double. Every other attempt which we have seen in the coma? of the list ten years has been a complete abortion. Benefit no tices are usually culugetical ; perhaps the taste may be bad, and censurable to a certain extent; but on this occasion we can safely say, that Mr. Connor did a great deal, without deserving an overcharged praise; and Mr. T. P. Cooke's exertions deserve snore than we can say. Mira Love was to have appeared; but she was replaced by a lady of the name of Henry, who acquitted herself v.ry well. Th house was crow kil to sutibeation. EAST nvig:t FASHIONABLR 11VTELLIGE.Vel. Burlington Heine, the residence of Lady G. H. Caves s da k thrown open last night to the hart toss with a splend_ad ro w . . r t :: y es terday a ()creed Meeting of the . five drawing-rooms and mad saloon were moat hrilliantlA ‘ , • E as t India House, pursuant to the follow. up. TC.ere were present about 300 persons of tbc lint ." " East India • and (then. • ++ The Court of Directors of the United C The Duke and Duchess of Leeds gave a grand dinner coil, ''' England trading to the East Indies do day to Lord Ternpletoun, Lady and Miss Acton. Sir(' - 7 1 '.! - 4 Genera; Court of the Raid Companyhot, bot, Miss Talbot, Mr. and lady Catherine Cavestrita t ". • in Leadethallatreet„ on Peary th l'andrieul, Count Cicogns, Mr. and Miss Tos•nshend, *lll •cieeb in the fort no , at the desire of nine Melville, Miss Upton, &c., at their house in Breton-st rew, It a , t he following butter, ex.:— ley-equate. T o t h e Honourable the Chsimian of The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdosen entertained a l eo ~ the East India Co•opuir, pet, at dinner yesterday. at ',sou - horn House. " We. the undersigned Proprietors of The Marquis and Alarchiniess of Salisbury, ands No te/ • , at aified, request a General Court of P ' 'enables, tools an aquatic excursion in the Duke of NV e l6.._'t • ', 4; tuo ned , for the morose of taking into m two barges to Greenwich, to dinner. The band of the 1/ - "' , y t h e p u blic Press hi India, the Regulation 1 militia were rowed in a boat alongside, and pewiom e i iatet :lit .1 es . peeting i t at t h e „Tara Presidencies in other music the whole way and on their return to loon. 41 . f s ags which hive atteaded the ...-- The Marchioness of Londonderry gave a grand bail sad . carnal. and the banishment of Mr... on Thursday evening at Ilolderness House, Park-lane. Ti t o two of es Editors. gent and spacious suite of apartments on the drawee. .°' 4 • P. Latrayt, " Dou six in . number, ware thrown open, which were decorated ' ' 4 ' WM. TKO TTTTT • " CIIA &Ken, and were brilliantly lighted up; the princip a l aa ' .. • , "J. A nntmext. "H. Il ' fitted up with unique taste for dancing ; the floor Ina in.,,, L Z "EDWARD HOWOIIII, "H. I chalked. The ball commenced soon atter 11 o'clock. The • - , “ JOSKIIi Hyatt, was prepared in the dining Paring", which consisted 00047 •• . The minutes of 'helmet Meeting were read every delicacy in and out or MOOS; the wine sod fruits s e ;„ r • Mr. S. DIXON rose tea ask if any time had ' the that description. with a profusion of roadie a 1,1 fi0.,...1 i.. oributing the Denan booty ? The grand staircase was decorated with flowers and 6,114 i • The GINAIIIMAIi said, that he could net • was nearly six yesterday morning when the whole of the eerep t ,, rate Honourable Proprietor, as the matter li left. There were present upwards of five hundred li ma , . I th e first distinction 'ma fashion, amine sebum at .„ ..4., Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucesthr, Prince and F.,: :41)0m :itilitt Oa certain class of persons 'pair c ers p . i or s . ow eof — w i hons think we ll th a e ve Dt re ite l o: ' ens Pnlignac, Count and Countess Lieven, Prihet Gortai ik ; k , 10 " Flappers," and whose duty wee to the Ambassador of the Netherlands and his Led y, and a im .': -duty. On this occasion he &Med a similar the Foreign Anbassarion and their tidies, the Dubs and B u d; . ; Commissioners would be reminded of the of Wellingum, the Duke and Duchess of ArAyll, and the 14' ~ foositinc theirdeci.son. Paget, the Duchess of Richmond, Einl e y w Marchioness (4•:,••• The Comities,' teformed•the Cent dnoiderrv, thoiderry, the Marquis and Marchioness Winchester, th e 31 a • : • . rt .u p by the 'Coveters VI Proefed v . pun and Marehieems of Downshire, the MI , r qui , of B at t, • - : The ship Mallet, at 401. F: the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Earl and Gumless i *.., ''.. 0 IAL 14. 6J. J ersey, the Countess and the I :dies Bathurst, the fo unt e; r ......•T ATE OF THE PRBF.‘" IN Countess of Leitrim, the Earl of Falmouth, the Coolne s s i d i t .' • The Cuomo/so observed, s this bridge, Countess liirdwielt, Comte* St. Antra* Comma,a • lagnietiow of certain Hon ton ani the Ladies Illolyneemas, Bowl and Le4p. Unborn* boo eimbleation the state _ loM A Murray, Lord and Lady Kenaieguiffs La dy TLlLsz x he ;Z:f i ztr ts t o o t :ri p tl ir snd Lqrd and Lady . Longford. Mrs. T. Hon e the. ' garreanht nap E.., y Marc hioness of loodondeur log sada reteed a y ~, .. . - The Nom Potros . as K . __ . ! w sr . attest . said , . her me, Ncrth Cray, tarot . • . ".- lie this hd=tant subpart, nesnotud not i Arrival at the Royal Hotel, St. Jaraes`a.etreet:-.C.art. Jmn... . irony fort pipers, which. under ether . from Gloucestershire. Departures:---Fiber, Ee tt „ .4 _. •• • . *mainly hare done. But ifmetain cther u . a, Brandreth, Esq. for Liverpool ; Edwin! redly, Esq. for lock. .;,. . let necemity et hedtng so many Nymeual ( Lord and Lady Kennedy end family, for their seat In Scotty tileLly a :nosdrd. It OW difß eu lt ti, . cs lirtog a Lord and lady Gage and family left thiellon's Hotel, m a . litat fore the Court w as within a monerste merle -street.. yeaterday, fur their seat, Fills, /Mmes. * One with the n edict. Each part . Mr. and Mrs. Clive left the I.dadort Hotel, Albemarle-w e -trew=st it afforded sufficient on a our, soreny other assembly. This a subject,: en the contrary - ' . t . . --- Cspuin B. Proctor and family left Blake's Hotel, Jac., street, yesterday, icr their seat near Soathamptoo. BLO4IfFIELD.—zESG'HYI.I CHOEPHORT. LFrom the Camb,id,qe Qoarterly .Yaks The classical scholar will doubtless already have re* himself with the perusal of Dr. Blotnfield's edit:ou of tk Choephorte .EichNlus, which boa latelv appeared in La, tinuation of the prec:ding ply., which he has edited n the same plan. As it is our intention to prepare a critic account of the work for the succeeding Naisber of Ma Re view, it w:11 be merely necessary in a passing nu:!cc:, stare, that, since the appearance of the Agamemnon, 6. : IkE•tor has been favoured with the inspection of a copy Stephens' Edition of _F,sehyfra, now in the possemten the Rev. J. Mitford, formerly belonging to Musgrave, r: containing several margi,tal einendations and medings, bably of Auratus, Portus, and Scam. Besides they, which are marked by the lours A and P, there areothen. which Dr. B. has distinguished by the letter Q, and whit were written by a contemporary of Cesaubort, mestm bably :be Elder Vossius. In other respects be has bads. ass to the same critical resources as before. On the sc!. ject of the Glossary, we shall, for the present, pastent selves with giving his own words : " In glossae° conficiendo, tirooum usitms alypta ex PQ. ut spero, consulsi. Malui in shunt:uric cnmen inentm plain quidqaam oirdttere. quad lueem /Eschylo of tiadue poe Hoc respenstma ferant sin quidain non indocti, qui nos, atm Pants exeussfs, apta aimul atque inept' cingessisse dune. PUT; cam plosiannin a nail critic", sPgregsriro, quad am re. Nita, non cat cur legant."—Purfat. p. 11. • Since the publication of the Ch3rOorrr, Dr. Blenifi,:: has been most deservedly called to the Episcopal Beid. Whether we consider his fund of theological learning.' the activity and zeal with which he has urtifornily sat? the best interests of the church, no man couh. het ported selected mere worthy of the , appointment, or n.” likey to give satisfaction in the dist-iarge of its imster.: t *dam We must nevartbeess repeat a wish, vtbicLir ofkred in the first number of our Review, that his des. ,lion will not lead to the abandonment of his .-Ewhyfes. deed we look upon the completion of this end, r aking sl Most in the light of a public debt, which be is bound ea the principles of good faith to discharge. The two retetir• bag dramas must be in a state of considerable forwarattea; so that, should be be unable to superintend the peth:a. don himself, the arrangement of - the ritaieris:s surely be intrusted to tome judicious friend. under his ie. mediate direction. We do not hesitate to prenottnee i. Edition, as far as it goes, to be the moss useful me present before the public ; and we should net stand aloe. an considering its desertion as an irreparable histaa literature. In a word, we trust that Dr. Biondield's !e -motion will be the means of hamming, rather than reier:. ing the completiou of his design. en tow -. a •[[spies of disetuniona in paying more attention to •w be wu wow addressing t he knew -at the same t'sse citizens of a free coy them could long enjoy. (lm, hear.) The Propr•, Ineretion seated in tbern—they -specify elsewhere. and it was a body of mesettaats '- than. If thel would a and approve, It tags not re ofatrisurc and reproof. This tbc opinion If Engkod, and it 'art of Directors new to say, if e press in India to lie safe, or wile. ,ad to dirclare would leave them no • make thaeadmiarion, or pr reed to 1 illegal aonduct of their late ' Adam. Thus were hotrod tr. Buckingbam, a gentleman tied to consideration • .njuries he was made proceeded to lay the getter/ ftlt it necessary tt Adam had eordoeted mutt be sad. that i , Ida SletObers of he bad given h( a plated pamphlet and then; and sad ' - that 4tatement irvet iiiatioisld . Mr. Adam ; it was dICSAI malice could be lovemor.liciaral of lodia. - - Governorship of Lord ire to the press in and if tyranny wise ... I ic to be complete, and r from the caprice o nny was that, where t. %be afterwards punished tag the censorshii ' tad dow,pross to be 0 .,.. ionise( could be construed ,inks went out, he thought tessailie grained the Ind' t would afford Crecy and relieve thei ivy responsibility they in the different „Mum; kr.owing the pr An al of all restricti .persons In Jodie, s dr. Kneaded) defied s acquiesced in, or isati regarded by him as he 'rig beater than waste y the e :At minds were . at be charged with any inn— ' to adapt means to ends; he ~ % rattle to play with, and they of the Marquis of Hastings prot inns mere as waste paper than as , male by Mr. Adam Against Mr. ulalicly so stated The Directors again.; Int Mr. Canning treated ..it deserved—be nest/ opened it. luring whirls period no censotsi p Mr. Adam into eminence, and is there to instil:ylli* conduct irate or public injury ?—No i it, have Formed the preamble ti noes revolted from the Press, a 1 before the Courts? In fact, the vas by Mr. Iliackihshant, &gains% t -the editors of the Indian JO:a II lola the damage." he sought. 7 caul in any person to expose to y book or printing, asmataing . 'termer.* into contempt;—tench. ruy stretch of authority; bat that though only chasers fur a month, 4 aucla an offence. Lists of pikes, ad marrisci.s, did not come ore ;11anghter.) SVell might such ales, I. forcibly reeduded km of the Routh htgree et liberty ektoved at Matted, w `tidied, ericept they treated of reli ;lye°, • ". I shell become a poi published his " - Useless Journ :ere sent. to Mr. Canning, J have laughed it them. His g I room advantage in the affairs of 4 Headings, he only allowed them t unic the tin - onnis children who vet once thought them disadvantaj and yet be prohibited the sale,or *Rh of all books er journals contain _,snyr!).--to bring the Gmern ..g‘htThisse rogalatione through the Su mange or Calcutta, then came the general I'rewi throughout all India. First there must i A printing mew% under the penalty of I.tiall ru mint tor relic months. and the SUTUrt of nil bon • e premises. Would a g o od G overnme n t this to receive the sanction of the pro a that could have prompted this was regulation' of Mr. Adatu. or his 4r,siniresa, sere sanctioned here, it would skew a t once onot cadet in Adis. Several of the most ankh the .................. nscm. and their nutmeg ' tied the charges insinuated against their Icy Allsmer., es coontinest is the regulations of Mr. AI tact, he (Mr. Kinnaird) bad no hesitation ' ipany wade vanish ions err ilk were not ialtdia were impressed with the feeling, nay t ti.le would be done them. The Mei ..... ial Wog for the maintenance of Civil rights, which ••:....11e aci llfere ldi"elnisatinff knowledge abuilshett,ortonnar through era •the agtruni coosidtrat those regulations of Mr. , '1 law and the diftsent charters of tin! Comp . . wever, boldly • mad there was no public in persons, no. nor every chase( persons i use &lodgment upon the conduct o lion. Gentlynaen here to.tday acre incapacity? Many of the fiend n Indio, now i..el 'eats in the they near with patience, that th India were wader such enerrol o they were incapable of forming any ignient ? or watskt they jurtify the - them could be 'tut home without t tined for such an outrage ? (Hear. I his printed statement, that the mill r merchants none; and as to the low ail by this statesman not to have any hourly guilty. of • suisdemesnot. 0 ' Arne people Vert never to look up asked them if the Court of Proprietor description of their people in India ? es a people. of slaves, and was that e (Mr. Kintutied) shnerely hoped I, that Consiniesioaers would Be an asecetain the real cor.thtion of the over, to best wro ,'• didersoloa of this gatbauat to va%t I ... re i ns: t t t ~. .i proviiar: s av t otiahl i e i rd ' e gisini i i t .a .c h°lNrc hsecrsh:oldraretviethnoner na :r np teters.i lt ou i e T'ceThr ffre.i h re a .euutk re adhebn : itoened p ar b talthe free preys. (li *tad a wide divert • to reward at ....eitt,:i Sn ot: sa u tccu st e l tkitca l ld as :v , f a th :,i eli t! make .:Ni r 4l ei teii • loan. was crtirk - Stirred what inj , : -- !lint:sett) pewee , • gpre the Court. 6 . in which .Mr. Al ' ' of India. It Pei ' ' ~osas guided by I: tn. - litdtk as b e Acta, io a p r. 13tainglian . • glild so r and by •••„11.411r—Sinnaircil, , .- 4, 'ion a,„eserst M .r.^. octet, 11111Ceill • • . *Govern Up to the G, tiow Madre. bit- hed t and ) washed it.l 1 - lv • audis ft is of tyrant+ , t . id order to li in establishi; t , • tch•be aislu.d -cc 1r a innuti ::. ilia of flutings to Noe . • of • jury e : licersiouvrces. at , genius r‘d heavy was to s;•pear it 'bp, hoarier, I , that er, ttheemus e b cy r: i nio . pr.cii % s i stru:tions acqu I: te • r , ..l7 ,, ,:it t'r usd, h rt itig gar4 th is e nag could ads I k :! *as Mixed t ruling hut] a le couttuct cl • • ' he reguLelor tar char•c_s n: -:'• r. rt. lia'd pill eenewahip a t subject as.ll 1. els•sod, du 7 throw up ' • t. What am • hiee, riot, rat .ruzld, rte Stu kt Stub constituent gene brought bt 1 . *tore thorn vras Movertmetit—ti I a gsghant obtained : ABCS trade it pro . Tor perusal, 14: 1 I• bring the Guy I WAS • prro Justices : , his : 4 aw l l al a n r4.ll l: l e i rind t e l a ft; r 7:: , t he ptiViit e thcu g ht fi r . ; ter hc pi 0 . pirttlzti.w.s we isishould also 1 saiplot cd to me vibe Marquis of 0 • Abtr.gs to anti ler. Adam ncve it Allpettaion; and Molest toesine...) ~: tiedlog--4 togdu te • . 'llisvitsvirS.7b* i 1 ,1 ‘ of person d., t , exeren - oubl the II -, e of in 4 been in could th .., : eissoity in • 11 err. that the • "7 indium 1 . ay one of th e of atsigno • ~ tended in h Trion, the i ey were sail lose hoc . f. but tkoo 'arleiedi LAI admit ilk de 1:1 Mo s P Ile titter hop e & oar to a • ' V1)1:1 HOC ig of the • D the following " East India f the United I' :sat Indies do said l'empany nn Friday, th. desire of nine simian of the B iro•rpuir, oprietors of h Court of Pr• king into cons' Regulations I sidencies in In d the suprom of Illr. Buckin. " Do r sr. " en.% H. H , RTIII, "H. H sting were read . f any time bad he could not the matter had he Duke of We lave read seine persons that to Wm to or red a similar laded of the nun the Court that proceed to ('hina, 40/. le.. lid., an. E PROrdi lii than this Erni L. Proprietors. r• at of the pieblic Joanna.. and i Lae NOW. MAIM, aid. • should not feel under ether circ tain ether pap . mar.y Special C'. It to Hag a sub moderate coot Each pan of t• Forded sufficient assembly. This n the contrary, I discussions Det attention to n addressing hi he same time th free conntry--an g major, if they The Proprietors n them—they • • e. end it was as a. atitams ince • would all meet it Ogg not lets use d reproof. This England. and it new to my, if lbe safe, or wise. o. ti leave them no m, or proceed mitt of their late ten were hound ton . in, a gentleman ration ; much me made to erdu • e general state of wary to aniniadr !acted himself wit that in what he or Council; bu a his own cease hlet to the world. and not until then, .t he was to be !old that Mr. was la: a arc • i be proved, and r India--why it if Lord Wellesle in India. Then. sore to be (stabil.' te, and that its f rice of one indit' here men were as punished for the rship, issued ce :o be apaided ; b construed into la dsought the Is the lodise pros; TIMPIWIST e ev l e jiaa Gomm ty they immered, it journals. The pmudiees width trictions was co a, was willing • riled any man loud be the 31 t laws--as such, in rte paper. Howes were relieved. Tit lilt any inconsister. as to cods; he h at , . with, nod they w. of Hastings prow • ate ticper than as la Adam against Mr. led The Direct Ir. Canning treated nmer armed it. sated ro censotshi • nto eminence, and stif . y his cor.duct t is lejury ?—No a d the preamble to 11113 the Press, wily rte? ID fact, the • k' ins, against ix Indian ./.. 1 :a Eu ages he sought. M mon wears! to ci - Mag. cenumning an coney:mut—tend' authcriey ; bet that Kam fur a month, • r. Lima of piton, • not come order might suds at • d burn of the cola LORD BMW:. Yesterday morning vast numbers of persons made sa Oration at No. 20, George-street, to see his Lorlii? lying in state, but none were admitted but those who el sessed tickets of admission from the Executors, er )1: Wooddcson, the undertaker. The room where the body Hes is the front parlour, ri the wainscots and door are hung with black cloth, t.t.l wax-candles in white 3COIICM, are placed in various pct• the room. The splendid coffin is fixed on tressels centre, and the urn is placed at the brad. The a very imprsing effect. The remain; of his Lordship, before they left don thi , were put into a oblong wooden Mt', ir011:1,:03r5, and was perforated ail over ; it was then in a !erg' cask containing 160 gallons cf spirits, in shit', state it was brought to England. Wll.ll the Florida a rrir•t off' the Loudon Decks, the case was taken from the cask land the spirits were instantly thrown overheard, by mkt t: I Mr. Ifobhouse. to anxious were many persons .0 p.. 80 themselves of some of the liquid, that half a sorereifn Sl' officed by many fur ever so small a quantity. (raw( A COUNESPDXOCNT.I The magnificent coffin, containing the remains of Lot! Byron, was }esterday exhibited to such of the pagers were fortunate enough to obtain permission of Mfr. son, the untlertaker. Tbe opplicationa for atimisticc numerous, and by every description of persons, and as tltt house was rather small, Mr. Il'eeddeson's task of stiecli l 2 l was neither easy nor agreeable. The stolen fist that countenance of his Loidship was rot much aliml led cl' ! persona to suppose that the body would be exposed ; however, was not the case, as the leaden coffin was soUmi on Thor! day night. We think it wouhl have been bee to have inthileed the public in flits mater ; the k which would induce us to lake a last look at the gr , •tt ,-. genius of the age, must be far ceroovel from the crstiti:.• Lion of an idle curiosity. _ _ _ We understand that Mr. Wooddeson, who has the entil direction of the funeral, having expressed a wish that these Noblemen and Gentlemen who intend sending their er rives, would leave their cards, in order to the Isiv arrangement, upwards of 130 nulls have been sent to shop in Norris-street, Haymarket. IZt:flemdeol that Ow procession should let out at nine k precisely• a lonsla v. Mr. Young played 3fueLel'a, and Mrs Bunn La, : ' 31,Jetegi, at the !Immingham theatre, on friday last. We hear that file lawyers are likely to be amused s 3 an action lirc4l:t by a celebrated actitss against the '•& VT of a winter theatre, for an ali.gcvl breach of c•aven. ol The lady's absence from the stage has been for some • matter of astonishment and regret to the admirers ot drama. A Correspondent writcs—" The reported union of a certain managerial King with the widow of a rich Ilanktl• occupies much of the conversation of the hunt ti n. 'lb' gentleman is so fully t weir with the affair, that he !ordered a carriage to be built in the nelObourheed Long-acre, %Melt is now ready to he launched, and e!i! awaits the Lady's consent to have her arms quartered la' ' those of his ,Nlijcstv of the Sock Red Main. It is however, that Ili , Ll !v did not mean so mob es hi* Ms jesty feels and tldn'ai sl.. did." I