The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-24 00:00:00

4,' of this c 3 pitil, who. on the grrat thy of Spain, Kate ttie most enowsursug rnef. of 'heir noble pen- ' *motto,. their I .! eh V tan ri love of the King. 'sod their lid lorrei.er Is, C 011119 1 ,1111101101 tares el !filial the htlipiiie•l of oil i• tethered. rit•it Of me- t htfric+Rs costkituril hie Itlije•t's &Torture; utiil, ou the proptoimm of the 1)-puty (7.isint De Toreim. o Committee WAS Mt. puiihrd to it' ao op au" Aditreto in 4n.wer in tni M •11" ch ; uutl i. this purport weer otootert sh e Deputies Count de Toi into, TitrivtilVM"till" Or Iw Rosso, Taphi, 'lime., thud Ciesetiill4loeitest. With thif the 11416 • ICU a 6,e . 404444 i ! r. the Corte. CUliCiUdtli. I.IIPI VINLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JuLar 22. At twelve o'clock this doy the Committee of Friedel:re, wok the rhcelooloolo of Lord Sit/ft - Mt. MIST. who Wed* 14124.111 from iliolorposotion, met in ttwir ctovolper, au pflie. tdell • 'toady to the Illottse of Peers. 'Thew Lorti•hoirs were accumpu. 1.14 by the Surveyor of the %%. tot ks, wool !proceeded to eisketi.e the liooppr so every doectiool, and to I.kt mitts eutiollerat the aormeoKemeilts 'mere..sty I..:be ups& f.r floe accommoolst ttttt of the numerous oitrioloolce of Peers', aoliteipsoeol pos likely to take Mace on the 17th of A ugo-t elext, forms the om -I,oproposot occ.ss of tile see I rpoolosog of the 801 l of Pato* soul Penalties ag4lo t her noirmy. The Lonn Ctuact:i.t.uit having oaken his rest ou the 11'000lsack at the passiml hour, the Itrpoot of the Irish Court of Chaise. ry Bill was houligiot ulp oust received, awl the ameothoesitsagoettl to. Adjour d II i ilt_ !lousily. FOREIGN IN% ELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JULY 19. His Majesty gave audience to the President and the Bottom of the Chamber of Peers. who had the honour of presenting to the Kiiig the project of a taw on the Budget of 1810, adopted uy the Cham fer in the sitting of the 17th. The Illomitemr of this day contains a report made to the King un the Pituat of the army. by the Ea-Minister of War. The result of this report that the French army has been augmented this year by 46,7h' meat. It also appears from it, that the voluntary - eidtstments have p►oduced 10,102 soldiers durum the course of the year IttlY.—• Gallen, de Frefeee.l _ _ A 'rouble , * Journal worsts that the closing of t!se theatre at that place woo out ceased by disturb ance., as laid beets alleged its male Paths Papers, but its c00...ft - peace of the assuager having ob sr:ended frosts inability to meet his engsgemetsts stills the company. _ _ lo the sittiOg of the French Chimlter of Peers 0r Monday list, the articles or the project or the lw of the Renlget fur 1 diO, were adopted by • in ejority of 115 votes to our. A geleet Coanasitire of live Members was ap pointed to make a Report on the project of the lOW. relative to the esecutson of the turmsgeinent concluded between France and the Regency of A!eirrs. The Chamber adjourned till Thor4day. The five per Cali. Commit on the 19.1 i were, fr. 95 e.—Bark Aetio►►s 1.390 fr. DV TC II MAIL. HAGUE. JULY 19. Among the 'sewn, retrenchments which have been determined upon, as well iu the army 31/ it. other branches of the public service. it has beet. re sulted to disehirge the regiment of Nassau, cosi sisttog of three battalions. owl 2.70 4 ) strong-- This tine corps. distinguished by its uppea►auce, bravery, and discipline, will Isegi►► its march fur its son country the 28th of this month. We learu from tt►e Helder that Isis Majesty's fri gate the Dageraad, sod the new brig the Siren. a►e titling out for a voyage to the East Indies, to rein force the Noa h.. soder the command of Admiral Woltetbetk: GHENT. JULY 14. 'fur Commissioners appointed by his Majesty to ex 'come slid decide upon the productions of the Eatioual industry, intended for the public exhibition which is to take place its this city, have been assembled since the day before yesterday. The artitirs already sent from various places, ■lid tej.co, which are to be expected, consisting of the most rate and beautiful specimens, will render this exl.ibilion extremely extensive and rich, and prove the great 61.111 of the inhabitants of the Nether lacds. in which the city of Ghent will not Gil to ioe distinguished by the variety and quality of its wrcufactutes. We learn that the King and the Royal Family exptcted here between the 15th and Yoth of A ugu &I. The fallowing private intelligence has been re ceived here by way of France : " ANGOSTURA, MAT 10. " We have learned with great satisfaction that the revolutiou in Spain, b. gun by the troops in Andw lusia, has terminated to the sati.faction of the people. We flatter ourselves that the exertions made by the inhabitants of South America to ob tain their Election: have bad WNW influence on the energetic measures adopted by the Spaniards fur the same purpwse. If this revolution bud taken place ember, there would have been no war. It is said that Spain will send agents to us to make proposals of conciliation, but it is not probable ilat they wili be neeepteat fur, ten !emit age we de•ireil the constitution—now we are fighting for inthipenoltnee." .‘ sEnt.ts, Jut.Y 8. —AIL the 519th of Jam.. there were burnt st the RoYsi unlit 9e.990 bonds of the Sea Company. smuunriug to 'wady eighty-eight millions of dollar... From the 01E041 •ciriiitistir it *moor. that Ow *mount of kW liiiblie rept, : currency withdrawn circulation arid deritroyesl. is *hove 120 mil lions of tlullais.—( Ditch Papers, lily 19.) JAMAICA PAPERS. - KINGSTON. 1114 Y 26 . Previously to the sailing of the Swift from Chs grr•. Pt veral Royalists had arrived there from Alartha, who reported, that before they left that place a battle had been fought in its vicinity be tween the Independents and Royalists, who+ ter minated in favour of the former ; and it was sup. posed that they immediately proceeded to take pos session of Santa Martha. MAY ‘27. Nine of the posts l.ad reached this city when we put our tillprr to press last night ; but we learn by a negro, who cane to town yesterday from St. Ann's, through the mountain rood from St, Tito- Tall in the Vale, that considerable mischief has been done by the late heavy We of mitt ; that the large Intilge at Bog %Valk is standing, but the other late ly erected bridges are entirely swept away. Ile also states that several lives were lost by persons ntipriitletttly atiemp.ing to cross the different rivers. In St. Andrew, a negro belonging to Mount Atlas plantation, in crossing one of the gully* near Halfway-tree, on Sunday afternoon, was carried away by the rapidity of the stream and drowned. On Tuesday a valuable negro belonging to Dr. Nlacglashan was also drowned in crossing a rive►, on his property, where the rest of the gang hid crossed a few minutes before in perfect safety. We have heard of several other lives having been lost in that parish, but the particulars hate not reached us. In the windward district too. we hear that per. roue have lost their lives in attempting to cross the YuHalts river. We undeicand accounts have reached this city, that Admiral Brion is blockading_ Santa Martha and Cartbageaa. 11.1 BE S lilt ESS. LON DON, MONDAY, Jci.v 24, MO. THE REVOLUTION IN NAPLES. IVe have received the Pari• Papers to the 4lst instant. They contain the following accounts of the revolution in Naples:— Extract from a private letter, dated Naples, Gth July, 1820: " We have for son►c days witnessed events that deserve notice. The Curbonori have gained the army over to them, or rather the *soldiers and a great many officers are become Carbonuri ; and our army, by movements similar to those of the Spanish army, has arrived nearly at the same result. It has pro claimed the constitutio►►, although as yet we have not had one ; the King has promised one, and it is evident that the men who direct the movements of the troops wish for one similar to that of the Cortes. In the night between the Ist and Std instant, some squadrons of cavalry, who were ►n garrison at Nola, marched with their wins and baggage in the direction of Avellino, a city mat far from Naples. They were accompanied by two or three officers, and were shortly joined by son►c country people, exclaiming with them, ' Live the Constitution !"rhey were also joined by part of the national militia of the province whom Gen. Pepa hail organised. Their promises and their threats were fur two days without any effect upon the troops stationed at Avellino, but whether from weakness or conni►ance, they at length joined the insurgents, who forced the authorities of Avel lino to proclaim the constitution, declaring that they would take that of Spain for their model.— The cries of ' rare /a Boy!' were always joit►ed with those of ' Vise hi Constitution !' but they cried out at the same time, Down with the Minis- tens ." During the tyro days eniployed io neguctations at A vellino, the Golfer aaaaa ent had marched truopa from Salem°, Naples, and Capua, commanded Ly Generals Carsscosa, Ambrosio, soil Itoccaroulaua. The dispositions of all Illuse corps could not be de pended upon, and last night apprised woof the &Lc tiou of the corps that marched from Salerno. The other columns lust, in the same way, two or three re giments. In the mean time the coln 1111 l of General Carascuss, who was vested with the command in chief, spewed fidelity and resolution, and the General proposed to attack the insurgents in Asellinu ; but last night two regiments, which were in wirtison here, vet out to join the insurgents under Gene ral Peps, the only one who had openly aban doned the canoe of the King. The moment the King was informed of this new dementia, he assem bled a Council, and at six o'clock in the morning Proclamation was posted up, iu which his Majesty states, that the nation having manifested its wish fur 'a constitution, he is determined to give it cue ; that he will i ..mediately settle its Isastsiothl that they shall h e made known io eiglitdays. The troops are invited to return to their quarters, and the country p*ople to resume their ivnial occupat'ons. Although close to the focus of the insurrection, we enjoy here per fect tranquillity. The city guard is sufficient to maintain order, and we are not afraid it will be rhoturbeil. It may suffice to say, that the King and the Royal Family run no danger. The Hereditary Pence and Princess, who sirrived on the 2il fr Sicily, and lied settled at Portici, are come to join their august Parent. All the Mt. ousters muse tendered their resignation. 'they err, it is said, succeeded by the Hoke of Campo Chian) in the office of Foreign Affairs, Ge neral Caraiscosa in the War Department, lticciard, in the Judicial, Department, M. Amitli is aupointed to the Finance., and the Marquis Strreri to the Home Departtnent."— . (Aluniteur.) It is unfortunately ton true that a military revo lotion has been effected in the kingdom of Naples, and that two regiments hare railed the standard of insurrection, cud obtained from the King the pro mise of a constituti -The chief, of this movement are the Priore Cii"po-Chiaro, and two Generals, of whom one had been an Aide-de-Cam a s of Murat. The :hire have entered into the Ministry. The first intelligence oT this event was brought to the Keoghs') Ambassador by an extraordinary courier. We are assured that the French Minister received a confirmation of it yesterday. Every thing leads us to think, from what is known of the leaders in this conspiracy, that liberal opinions have less in fluence in this business than may be supposed. There is, therefore, ground to hope that the result will be of less importance than the commencement appeared to announce. Be sides, the situatiou of the King is not alarming ; he has with him the warm affection of the people, and the respect and confidence of all his subjects, the greater part of whom were far from desiring a slew constitution.—( Gazette de France.) The following is the substance of a letter re ceived by a Nobleman in Bath, from Naples. dated July 6, 1820, detailing further particulars of the revolution at Naples : " On Sunday, the night of the 2d of July, a small corps of cavalry (about 120) marched nut of Nola, accompanied by some Officers ; they display. ed the tri-coloured cockade. Their 6rOt move ment was upon Avelino, where they were fired upon by a battalion of the Tamnite regiment. In the course of the next day, however, the Insur gents were reinforced by great numbers of the peasantry, and the town was taken, the battalion disarmed, ■nd the civil stithorities obliged to swear allegiance to the Constitution. The Neapolitan Government was altogether unprepared fur such events, and being perhaps diffident of the troops in garrison at Naples, they delayed any attack upon the Insurgents. until the latte► had collected an imposing force. " The Royal troops at length made some move. mews; one column took up a position on the Nola road, and another of these marched to Nocers, and the %hole were put under the command of General CARASCORAI There arrangements led to an expectation that an attack would be made upon the Insurgents, but the spirit of the troops op posed to them rendered a retrograde movement tie. cessary, and a General I'EPPI set off clandes tinely front Naples and put I ' self at the head of the disaffected troops and decided the affitir. MINCHINO, a Canon of Nola, and a man of con sideratileability, is a leading character among the Insurgents. " The King, after come resistance, has issued a Proclamation, iiroinising a Constitution in eight days. The Ministers have rseigned their situations, and a new Governinent is forming. " .4 copy (printed) of the lest-mentioned &en tnent accompanied the letter of which the forego. iug is the substance."—(Both lieruld.i The Pails Papers of the 18th contain the speech of the King of SPAIN, and the other ceremonies which took place ut the opening of the Cortes in Madrid on the 10th 'instant. Au account of these interesting and important proceedings is given in another part of our Pape►. The KING continues varlet' with the gout in his left hand ; but sse ure very happy to sty his MAJESTY is in the enjoyment of excellent health. The KING is :Mended by Dr. TIERNEY. Saturday his AI AJEs•tir gave audiences to the Earl of Livtitt.ont., Earl liaTttußsT, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, anti Cuuut MONSTER. The KING was visiteil by the Duke of CLARENCE. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duchess or GLOUCESTER, and the Princess So Pll I A. Yesterday his MAJESTY was vi.ited by the Dukes of Yu KR, CLARENCE, CAMBRIDGE, Hod SUSSEX. the Duchers of GLOUCESTER, the I'6H- Peas AUGUSTA. nod the Prim:est SOPHIA. 'I he KING gave audiences to the LOUD CHANCELLOR mud Couut MONSTER.. A Requisition, bigned by 13U householders at Lewes, hos been presented to the Authorities, tu call a alerting to address the QUEEN. The Alnyur of Rook-ster has declined to call a Ineetitig for an Addreea tu the Quima. It is. proiso.ed its Dubin; to ilaVa au aottiveritary &tatter in remenibrauct Vf tiec late 16 0" Huu. HENRY GILATTAN. .501. e i r •••_ , 4 . 1., es - • I e IV4r - fc- N• t••,„, Ne t . • , • 44.• . eao_ r 0,3 FASHIOAARLE morimieNr... The Marquis soil March' eta of Cholmondeley and fa• roily left town on Saturday, for their teat, Cholmuudeley Cattle, Chethire. The Marquis and Nfarehinnest of Eltichincham left Jiving. ton, Hants, on Saturday, fur their seat, Buckinghunt Cottage, Hyde, lair of Wicht. The Cunutr►s of Patti, ha• left her house, Berkeley. square, for her seat, Walcott, Salop. Lard Boston awl the HMI. Mrs. Irhy and family have left their [mute, Loser Grotvenur.ttrert, fur their seat, Hedtor Lodge. Hocks. Sir Hen and Lady Dalrymple Hamilton and family left the Pulteney Hold, Piccadilly, on Saturday, fur their teat in Scotland. The Duke of Devonshire will leave town this day fur Dar kens. Lady Hionloke and family left the St. Pclersburgh Hotel, Dover -street, yesterday, for Durham. Arrivals at Brunet's lintel, Leieester-aquare:—General Eliot and suite, from Holland , Peter Grove, Esq. from Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson mail family arrived 011 Saturday at the British Hotel, Jernimstreet, (rum FrilllCC Departures from ditto:.—Dr. Durham, John Durham, Esq and Miss Durham, for Paris; John Suffield Brown, Esq. for his seat, 31eltou Mowbray, Leirestenihire; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, fur their seat iu Essex ; Thomas Bernard, Esq. H P. for his seat in Ireland; Captain Kennedy, Royal Bengal Artillery, for Cheltenham; Robert Hamilton, Esq. fur his seat in His Excellency H. Middleton and suite are arrived at the Brunswick-house Hotel, Hanover-square, from America. — C. C. Western, Esq 31 P. his lett ditto, fur his seat iu Essex. The Earl and Countess Verslant have left their house in Grusveuorarqoare,for their seat in Herts. Lord Rivers has left town, for his seat iu Hants. The Earl and Countess of St. Germaine arrived yesterday at their house in St. Jamees.square, (rum their villa, Black heath. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland will entertain a large party of distinction ou Thursday next, at their house in At. Wigton-street. Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P. gave an elegant entertainment ten Saturday to the Duke of Deoroushire mid a Dersterwis party of distiuguished personages, at his residence in Caveu dish.square. The Doke of Devonshire gave a riimptumes entertainment on Friday to Lord and Lady Morpeth, Lord and Lady Granville, Mr. and Lady Catherine /Notionley, Lady W. Bentinek, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Captain ■nd Mrs. Clifford, Mr. Grrville, Mr. Win. Cavendish, 51isis Howard, Miss Tomishentl, Mr. Howard, Mrs. G• Lamb, Miss Stewart, 31r. 11 Cavendish, &c. &c. at Dermishire-house. The Earl and Countess of St . Germain entertained. on Saturday, Lord Itedesdale, Lord Sydney, the Mines Torus. bend, Lord Valletort, the Bishop of Oxford, Houunrable Mr. Legge, and a largeyarty, at their villa at Blackheath. George Canning, Esq. M.P. gave a grand eutertaimment yesterday to the Ambassador of die Netherlends, and a large party of distiuguisbed personages, at Grove House, Brampton. Viscount Melbourue gave a insguificent enteriainuseut yesterday to the Duke of Devonshire, the Earl and Counien of Besbororgh, Earl and Countess Cowper, Mr. William and Indy Barbara Pansunhy, Mr. Greville, aud Mr. Villiers, at his house, Whitehall. Earl aud COMMICIIS Cowper had a Email dinner party on Saturday, at their house iis George-street, Ilanover.square. Cowmen St. Antonio's assembly, yesterday eve n ing, in Hanover-square, was birth numeruusly and fashionably at tended. The Conoten of St. Germaine will give a splendid ball and sapper this evening at her house ill St.Janies's.square. The Duchess of Brolfunl land an elegant assembly on Sa. turday, after the opera, at her new residence in St. lames's. square, which was attended by about 200 distinguished fashionablee, among whom were— Prince and Princess Eaterhaxy, Prince Franeavilla, Prince Lichttiostriu, Quint and Connors. Linen. Dwhes—Weilingtua, Beaufort, Devonshire, Argyll, sad Grafton. _ . . Michteser—Dowager Rutland, ■nd Arg)ll. Marekionesees—SißMord, Dowager Duttuahire, Qtarag liam, and 11'41(14.81er. harls—Wertmorlanel, Glover, Ancratn, Belfast, Cowper, Clare, Gleason, and Aboyue. Counicstes—Glengall, Moyne, Sandwich, Harrowby, Clare, Warwick, Cowper, Eustion, and Edgcumbe. Lordr—Grßoiltum, Kinnaird, Muss /WIN lleaecanunn, Thymie, F. Somer►et, B 1 udettell, Auckland, C. Manners, Alvanley, Palmerston, A. Hamilton, and Dissent... !..dins--Patets, C. Macdonald, W. Beutinek, Morpnik, G. Cavendish, C. Stanhope, C. Thynne, Seyinueir, Grantham, Fitzroy., Dynevor, Gordon's, M. Ryder, Fitzgibbon, Hasa lute, U. HinKh.ou, E. Ver ttttt t A. Panlett, Osiotlmmo, Gran. vine, B. Puttriouby, Li. Canspbell,,E. &interact, Edgcunalsc. Yesterddy divine service was performed at the PI4IICC u by the Rev. F. W. lio.um -IIE6W. - - . The Dukes of YORK end CAMBRIDGR. and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended divine berme yester day, at the Lh Iprl Royal. Friday night the Duke or GLOUCESTER returned to London from Portsmouth. The Duke of CASIEBRIDGE and a select party dined with the Duke and Duchess of GLouc ESTER OH Saturday. Messrs. A Li.st le, of Princes-street, illaisoirer. square, are apponited Booksellers to the QueEN. The preparations fur the Co,ool'ooo proceed slowly, but without intermission. 1 Ou Wednesday his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER itispreted the Dock-yard and the Rapti yachts ti tt itt g out lii Portsmouth li.orlouttr, amid ultri wards dined with Sr GE.ounk CAMPBELL, tit the Artinorsbydiou.e. Uri Tilllriday his Royal Highness masts keit in the Medina yacht, us, a cruise within the waters of the bile of Wight, on board which he dined, at anchor, ulf Nettletitoite. Friday murriiiig he inspected the !Loyal Marine Artillery at Fur' Nloriktriii, viewed the Royal petal at Radar, mitt afterwards set ration his return to 1t i. t confidently expected that the KING will renew his aquatic excuisturis about the .siii of next mouth. The royal yachts Royal George and Prince Arrgent, ler the commands of the Elms. Sir CHARLES PAGET and Sir MICHAEL SET moue, K.C.B. are getting ready fiat ; they will be completed by the lot of next muntli.—(Mottfey's Hurtipshir• 1 elegrapli.) The Marquiscs of ANGLESEY amid BUCKING HAM and Loud SELSEY on Friday waited the liochefori, 80, beating the flag of Tice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOO RE, K.C.B. tit Portsmouth. They were received with the a.rlutra due to their distinguished rauk. We umleistand it is the Ktgu'a tutruttuil to make a sisit. lit this tine-ship, should he creme to Portsmouth so soon as be at prga acid inteuds.—( /W.) TI EATRES. OPERA HOUSE. The opera of Agnete was repeated on Saturdly night, and went off with its u.u.l decided surcfl.. A new diverii•ewaeut, entitled Le Bel, was well cal. culated to &lobby the billet coil's to miaow:v, and went off with edlot. The entertai iiiii ent• of the night concluded with the favourite ballet Lw Ruse. The whole performance was warmly ay. ',lauded. The bowie was crowded in every pert with an elegant :sail fashionable sevenilil.ge. iocludi ig Cocottes' of Morton, Marehii.neaa of Waterford, Martl►io. nets of Lanstiowo, Err% and Coverless of Aboyise, Etel of Horisford, Lord Herbert, V.scusatr.e Choi, lady 111.. m. held, Admiral die John Well., M. Vie, Esq. Laity Lady Flint, Lady ShrOleisl, Lads Kaye, Lire.l sod Lady Combermere, Lady Wood, Lady Dallas. Lady Hyde Pash a , Lor•l Ailesbury, Lord and Lady G. Cornettist*, L a d y Shaft. slier!, Lim; Lake, Mr. and Mr.. Ludlow, Mrs Clever. ing, Miss Nugent, Mr.. Ponies*, Mrs. Baring, Mrs. Fitts. I►crbers, Mrs. 0,4 llsslcr, ke. HAYMARKET. The announcement of The Beggar's Opera far Saturday esenistg, with the lure of • double no velty in the cast of the ties, leading characters, tilled the house to excess at an early hour. It was ism. ceded by the excellent farce of The Sleep Walker, in the course of which Mr. J. RHISELL introduced his iiiiitatiosis of the most celebrated players of mo d ern times in different hues of acting. Those of Mun Den, IsicaToomi„ and MATTHEWS. were ad. msruble. When the first act of this piece hid come to an end, every seat in the house was quickly occupied, and numbers were °bilged to evident themselves with an occasions' glimpse of the ftuge from the box-dours. But the performance of the opera folly repaid those who were fortunate enough to have the opportunity of observing 1., for any inconvenience they might have sustained. Mocliectek was played by Madame VESTKIS, alto had acquired so much celebrity by her lion Gi.s• ranni at Drury-latir. tier success no the letter part undoubtedly prepossessed the frequenters of the theatres its her favour, sod reconciled them to the assumption of the bold Captain by a IPUMAII. 1 . 11111 she g actress did not indeed art before tat the Maeheath that GAT drew, sod his reader fancies; she did not exhibit the figure of the stout Ilighwis men, who lived by stopping coaches on asgshot ; but if not the truest, the was probably the mast elegant and engaging representative he every fou n ts. We witnessed the perfect delisteati9ii of the iswrited man of the road, who.kept cumpsny with, and lost his money mums* Lords and Gentlemen; and the handsome gay deceiver, who could boast as maoy conquests over the one sex by his person and imm islishments, as by his valour and prowess over the other. 0:i the whole, her Marheath was one of a fitter mould, and a higher order, than the author's. The rich, mellow tones of her voice, which final medium between the soprano and the tenor, were never beard to greater advantage than its those simple, expressive melodies, which she gave with the utmost feeling and delicacy, and without the introduction of a single Ulllatilelit lwatirb those placed in them by the composer. She gave the beautiful air, " If the heart qf a mow is de pressed with core," with intlescrlbible swertue-s and exprea • ; but the song of "Hoge happy could 1 be with either;' appeared to be the greatest fa vourite. The extr of this delightful singer was enthusiastically greeted by the audience—the ap plause was contioued, and the encores frequent. Miss ROSA CORR!, whose debar' at the Italian Opera. in Zerlina, for tier sister's benefit, we noticed a sliest time ego, appeared, for the first time, on the English stage is, the character of Polly. Causatcrtarg that the most distingsitslied vocalists wits, have graced the theatres of this country for nearly ti century have performed this part. it will be allowed that e successful muralist of it by a uorice holds; forth no iticuessiderable pledge of future excellence Neal emi nence is, her art. bliss Cuaat's success equalled the most sainguisse hopes of her friends and mtsuliers. Her style. built of acting and staging, is admirably adapted le the character. Iler acittig te marked by ease, simplicity, arid softness, and a slight lisp at least does nut diminish the effect of these tosses of her voice ate fine, clear, and delicate, final fours a beautiful contrast to those of Madame VEsTitta. Ilex intonation IS always just. and whatever the isstei val, she is sure to take the mute with precivion. tier singing is Chafaeleraeil by the purest taste, and the truest execution NIA expresision. In the inisch-noltitired air of " Cease your fussing," she was peculiarly successful, and it was hustourrd by a uninsimous call fur repetitious 'rite inertia of Mrs. C. kissini.L's Lacy ate too wrU known and sprees .iesi to requite descrip. Wm. Mr. TERRY acted I ettchons wills great forte and polio, but fir had to latsictit the tortissiusi of she songs. Mr. Wit.i.tAms, as Lurkit, assumed the iron aspect of the gaoler very happily. Mr. J. itussELt. mule a very clever Filch. Mrs. PEARCE:aI Alm ?euchring &stoves to be iiirtatiutonl w terms ei high praise. other peritonitis were stfective. Me. BARRET, of the Kirsg't Tl.ettre, danced a Isavispipe mu letters atilt such agility and grace that Ire was obliged to repeat If. The whole al/el a wrist with west spirit. awl was gtveis Out fur repetttroa ania a ulatouut of appthute. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The new operatic drama. entitled •' Il warner Will," waii re v ealed on Saturday night witts 5..- c.raard succe,r, anti attracted a 101 l and elegat,t stothruct. Nu faintly of musical tame can lite without paystig a vitlt to the Etigholi Opera. It 14 grateful to bee oaten talent thus eticuttralgetl. Ibn Giovanni lusts none of its attractions by repetition. Madame MAINVILLE Fonno. lately the erne. meta ul War i t.lltau upicfn. allratteit an 11111)► lioni*ll at the Itahu► theatre in Pots.. of %Vrtille , Lay loot. It was her first appearance after on tllue•s ui three mull' 114. GRANTHAM ELECTION.—StiIe of the poll (oe. coot' •IN%), Tim...l4y. July 10 : Nil. Muninue Chu'tamely, thlri. Lionel Mummers, Eby. .• . The Election of Scholar* of Eton to Fill airships of College. (24161)11(1v. soil of Yourpo i ; Geo tl. taro to the Fowlslatiiiii ul Eh)", col 1111 l sot ik fore the Provopt awl Posers of Kittle+ College. These officers carte tretiVell rt Eloll with the is•toil formalities. In the evening the isms , turned regatta sod display of fire-wistka terminate.' the aquatic sinwealenlo of the season. The spetclit s "sill be yielivered by the Geutieuseu this day.