The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-21 00:00:00

.. ~ NO' Or LIOTIONS. ORDER OF TUZ DAY. ?rasa lame (Iretandl PRIORS OF Pitti Rook Stook MR i Si S per Cott. Red. 91if per L'Iol:f•es• Dfr Acct. II Si Ow Cent. s i per cast. . 1 New 4 jo4r Cent. leg !lists PRICES HF 10(IREIttitT Aostrisn Blade jlO Go. par IL ft !Wiliam Ronda s Ditto Scrip MIS) 2j iicis • ! Mitt Acct. 4 inn Dimon Ayres Sands 911 i r i e i ;ate Asst. 91 it:Roam& (1144) 90 1 t)itto Axt. 90 i Danish Hoods Ditto Seri)) 0 , 23) S 3 1 dis DWI Acct.* 21 WS 44. - kiiil;es 1):tto Acct. 4 - i 7 1 Aparle-Mexican. t lOO 20 Aligio.flhilian ..,. IN 6 ekagl4-Peravian Mining Mao 100 6 = ill lel 6 100 1 (lido:lbiza 4ibillaa and Peruvian 6 Cornwall and nomad**. II 6 Ealllial 26 21 Owners! Mining Association Paseo Peruvian IN I Its' pat zahutt 4OO 20 United Mexican 4O 40 L‘ao New 4O 6 Wllch Iron and OW 2l 6 • 1.1•011.ANCI COMPA X I A I a.nce Bridsb sod Foreign— 1011 10 Limo Marina— l4O 6 Palladium 6O 11 LI TNk APOWINICON. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIONNCE. NOM up ware, wzmis.D.y, Amman Gowned was Weed and etitmeees examined at their Lordships' the dams else. Petal e. Hancock. ANTI-CATHOLIC PETITIONS. The Anlthiebta of CANTERBURY presented a milli= from tie Deemer et Weet.Clear, in the diocese of Canterbury, against Me delme or the Csabolln. Lad ROLL& posiented a petition to the tome alba from the emu of Herootable, in the money of Deno. Lad KING said, that although he knew lathing of the petition, be raderstood that, at the =Wag at which thiMperition was agreed to, s emitleman bad restated himself in cede to deliver hie opinions ca Mt subject to *bid it reared, but he wee told, " We are met to agree to a petition, and if you dissent from it, there is the doses go out." Now pine petitioners affected to fear and to bate Jesuits ; but be bad neva beard of • mote jesuitical pro. ee tti ROLLE said, that he mold not answer for what bad taken pace at • mead nt hom which he was ;Meat ; but if the informs tlomf OM Noble Lard were carat, it certainly was an improper ie of roosedinc. All that be (Lord Rolle) was answerable for woe, thee the petition was properly and respectfully worded. The Hake of ATHOL mid, that although be bad been forty yeses a limber of the Home, be never knew a more irregular act abs. then of the Noble Lord's (King), who professed to know se=of a petition, and yet to argue upon it. KING mid that he inertly stated a fans la. hl2ELlit o presented a petition to the aeon effect from the and Freeholder, of ten parishes in the county i7fand another Ran Bradbam ' in the same county. The Noble L. 14 observed , that be believed the petitions would not have hem prevented, were it not that assertions had been made that the woe favourable to Catholic Emma:Mating- The Noble Lora g) m4ht therefore thank himself foe the result of his obseevatime. and consider himself one of the greatest friends the Protestants bed ever had.—Laid on the table. Oa th modes of the Earl of Slnfteebury. the King's Personal Property Rill. and the Convicts ' Rights BM, were read a wood urre.—Adjoinsed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WRDZILIDAT, tans! The* bro. im* '1)19"i/sabers mast OS four °VGA tile Memo aftjoidesed to•to-aimow. ,NOV* Of COMMONS THUS DAT. .DYKES ldr. lliberly—Repeal at thel)atierina Mee. 111. Join POW Grent—Bill to alter sad emend the Lew of Seer hod rViadin WI/OrWhie imprisonment. and the delay of tyieb. Mr. Littletow,ltlit to regulate the examinee[ the Ileum fran chise in Ireland. • • 7 1'(:)CIES I'ESTERDA Y. India Sestet India Hoods 84 82 pm Long Ann. 2:11 Ll 6 Es.Sills,lid.l.ooo/. 61 0860 pm SOIL 61 118 60 pm Dipe. Small 58 63 pm Lottery Tickets, 101.195. wrocKs YESTE RDA Y. Mexican Bonds 784 $ j I D 4 tto Acct. 793 ! Ditto Scrip (1P29) 04 pm Ditto Acct. 0! pm Portuguese Bonds 91 Ditto Acct. 91 Prussian Bonds 994 Ditto Acct. Mg Russian Bonds $94 Ditto Acct. Sii _ Spanish Cons. IStillffil Ditto Aeet. SI I 4 Si Dins Avec. (1 ) 114 19 01 48ARES YESTERDAY. Vi• NIXES. • Shtrip. Paid. Trirmlual Per IWe. 84 82i 3 1 I I 1 3 I 9131 dis 42 3 633 3 ! di, !dui 16j 18 17 16j 16 115 24 12 26 i Par 1 I. 4 I Par 15071 AItWATi. Laotian aid Bristol.— 1 I din WWI LLLLL OEM. 11;:tish ken Company-is...—. IN 6 21 It 11 fII / 21 Bristol Ship CArtil... f . . .. 1 i dis Brit:gh Rock and SaltC;Z.. IN II 3/ f 321 4 Canada Company 26 C 10 anal Oas Faffine SO II 1 1 4 i 4:a4otribian itiprieul. Cennormy IN I - 8 cskrusel• Rtdp Building Cdep. 111 I iii i Or 4i Did Caen Association. lOO 5 IMF Urealt Westminster Dairy 25 4 f f di* linguists* Compsny lOO 6 iiiii iris , . Manufactory Company.— IN 1 1 dis 1:13!1 SIIIRP_Ing COM P• n Y ••""' 6 0 6 I special Plate 01a55.,...- i,0 , , -inn Drink Company 5O I far 1 dis l i onnon Drag Company 3O 1 dis fsiments Conspanp IN 10 i I .41e-opolitan Alderney Dairy 25 1 1 Tr faopoliten Fish Company 26 1 par 4 dis par . slievopalitan Marine Bath SO 1 f Provincial Bank at Ireland lOO 5 in i 7 4 7 Patent Bride. 6O 2 2 i Patent Rtearn Cella Company 10 2 par dis Pissific Pearl Fishery 5O 5 11 211 itkrJ.IIII •., lOO r. par 1 din 1..,,3 de la'inat a A pie. C,orepany 100 5 2 44 1 1 2 i) 3i:!d PheifiC Assoclation- AO - - - - - DRURY-LANE. THEA7'RE. Thl: Ermine. THURSO:IY, April el, will be performed THE CABINET. • • - -• • Pf IGY3 Orlando, Hr. Saplo:‘sll . insTetilt;.Mr. Harley; Floretts, Miss Stephens. After which, A130:4 HASSAN. Ina Carpi., Kr. Redford; Alton Hassan, Mr. Horn: Zabans. Mr. Harley. Zulittm, Lilts Cladtten. COVENT-GARDIN nets CreaIag.TISURMSAY April be Perlabled THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Oewee Toochwood, Mr. Cooper: Dorlcolrt, Mr. C. Kerr: Ms; Ii *MT. Mr. Fawcett: Floater, Mr. Jones. LeUtle Hardy. Ml. Foote: Lel/ ereacy: Toochweed. R OB F. H. Kelly; Mrs. iteaket, Mrs Gibbs. After which. ANIMAL MAGNETISM. Merril: do Levey. Mr. Cooper ; D-etor. Mr W. Farrea ; La Fleur. Mi. Fawcett. Lisette, Dire Gibbs. To eenelude with THE IRISH TUTOR: or, NEW LIGHTS. Terry O'Rourke. Mr. Canuor. ffArmARKET THEATRE. • Tile Imolai& THIIAt.SDAI. April 21. will be parrAernathi Evenv ONE HAS VIS FAULT. _ . _ Sir 1 , I.3Art Runtsll. Mr. Farren , from the Thestre Run:. Dubl(n) 'old'. Mr. Daimon: Va. , snany. Mr. %Miami; Captain Irwin. Mr. Clorkgon (Mitre* wypykrancr. In Lnadac). Lady ILleir.dr trwto, (is37"r. Mrs ?Isoid Mrd C;lff.ad. . • of LOVE AND MAI)NESi. T.) e•melude with TOR ‘VRATIIKIICOCK. Tatars= F.e.ecto, Mr. Far Varteas. Mrs. tiunsby. ENGLiSifijPER:4-7/thUSE. KR ht 111110N'; AT 1104 E. Jig THURSDAY. Apri: gl , and every Moniay, Thursday. and Satutda • Ma. MATHEWS: M YMOIAArIit.:M.BOOK at Peetahlreti,:, atareeter.r, and Mann.re.eo:lected during hie various Trim. how44--"Memarir..l a in Confusion"—'• Night Coasle-- . (tut,b:et," a egad .441- 6 0stIttle Phtteb" —'• OM and New ?tent:" M.1,11e futer PIET Menapiatylogue, t ea:lad TIM Clio% N DANGER. Dean pen at ren ; the Performanee to e atEight.. Cinani:LTlce new Entertainnwnt will snit bt prnte : and all tionis arc,-eing to contain any parts a It are groat ininwiltions anal frit*: as. th- iborma robt tissientitit PATRWAGE OF NIA MA /BATT. On CATUA DA NFXT. at rwo oCiuck, The INLYIPIeig SELECTION . of MUSIC vsrforrned by Mr. MI IS ea the APOLLONICON, a Crant a} In4trununt, Inv.:sue and eonttructrel by MAAA•9. FlJgrat sod rtu..l.ln, Ort..No /3olHrys, 101. St. libelling tsar: PA I owetore. Donna dot La(. (110Wift Ve..rai rvi nor iltu.ainll mia•caliaM MO 11.1 FrCleh•its Ili eb,r)—.:arc:c... • l4111:1 yalp:ti* ißaidadt—aist rib Figs: n PANT H. . - Overture. Der Pretrchuts (Wei.er Cherry ripe IC. E. Horn) --C.lnbrate.i . liteMli Chorus. ItryAnthe 1 1 .• 2ber).-• rhro• the forret. thre' the titesio.v3.* Doer Preladlitshe I'Weberi—Nary/., Doan" huge litoesini). 4 J. M. Perttientenees wloip continued every Satut.ley durme the , :esson. Powers of the AliottAieori ere Wilhite.) Daily. rum: one Lii.P.oir (eiree.4 duristrthethese d Mr. Pulk ‘tteadmlmp. Performme liireasonowes eel If Overture to Prometheus. hlosertell Overtam- 7.a.thereete. red Sehydn's Grand lifltit.try PT. tercet Ittorr. lilt Twelfth Symplway. Po the exteutlon at whirr. it h I.cetored with the sosseuos o f th e mots emast4t mulles. , (nnn of U. etc. end is Closer, to yowlsert 111, had var...AY effete. with preemems awl lideliese, a . Sure - Fier is fumy other Imeruesatilapirease.. ...e A .I..s‘ orrtngoi (wr ..1 by Mr. Fl:e.t. Pn• The Bantam Cuss couttoonced publishing yestorday rawniag at holi.past Ivo o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, Arm 91, 1111. The Paris Papers of Monday are filled chiefly with commentaries on the atrocious spirit of legislation which now prevails in France. The law of sacrilege has inspired a general feeling of alarm among the liberal and Pro testant part of the population, as the law of indemnity has among the proprietors of the national domains. All is dread and disquietude in every class of society. Tbere is a report that M. Poem ni Boaao, the Russian Ambassador at Paris, will be created a Peer of France, and appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. nt Boum is by birth a Corsican, and was a Member of the French Legislative Assembly, in which he presented an energetic Report on the coalition of the Powers of the Continent against the Revolution. It is somewhat remarkable that Russia, In whose service M. at Boaoo has been for the las 93 years, was particularly an object of his censure. His accession to the French Cabinet at this moment would be a humiliating concession of the predominance of Russia in the Councils of the Bourbons, but it would not be as crest at which we should feel the least surprise. The Duke de &cast-tau owed his meat in the Councils of Loris XVIII. to the same influence to which M. In Bosco will be indebted for his new honours. The Echo dr Afidi announces that M. Bans, the Pea tadent of the Chamber of Deputies, will have a blue Abu conferred upon him on the solemnity of the Coro nation. _ _ _ I Tbe Correspondent of the Coarrier Francais, at Madrid, states that the Spanish Government would not suffer Lir- CUM MURAT to leave Algesiras until be had signed an in strument by which he bound himself netts to set his foot again on the Spanish soil on pain of being treated as an exile who had unlawfully returned from banishment. The Count de NostsiAs, who, as one of the Ex-Regidors of Madrid, was lately sentenced to be exiled from the capital, has died suddenly, not without suspicion of violence. The state of Spain appears to be deplorable in the highest degree. Faction and . rotsery are destroying the people. The accounts from Greece are highly favourable. The attempt to relieve Patras and Lepanto has failed, and the Austrian transports, it was believed, would return to ?ante to unload. The Etuile of Tuesday still clings to the vain hope that the victory of Ayacucho has not been gained by the Co lombians ; and with the view of showing that the accounts published in the London Papers must be unfounded, it enters into a minute comparison of dates. Unfortunately for the Eloile, however, all its figures are wrong ; and though the Editor of that Paper pretends to consider the result of the Peruvian campaign as "involved in much ob.. scurity," we believe that no one else in either hemisphere has any doubt on the subject. FRICKCY APRIL pee CAent °pond at 102 f., closed at 101 f. 60e. Bank Stock, 2,07 K. Rants de Naples (Certif Faleonnete)llof. 4k. Rente d'Espagna, 181. Royal Spanish Loan, 1822. 68f.—Exchangs on London-ons month, 24f 98e. ; three months, 24f. 80e.—Coars Asdkatiqus, Apra 18. 1 In the Brussels Papers we received last night it is reported that the Government of the Netherlands has resolved to prohibit the French Ministerial Journal, the Etoile, from circulating in future in that kingdom. The reason assigned for this prohibition is, the ofence given by the insulting and calumnious articles of the Etoile respecting the Belgic Government. We are very little disposed to defend the character of the Etoile, or to deny 1 that the Authorities of the Netherlands have not a Jost ground of complaint against the writers in that Paper ; but i we wholly disapprove of the mode in which the Belgic Government is said to Intend to vindicate Itself. A Government has no right to interdict the circulation of any publication, domestic or foreign, until it has been condemned by the proper tribunals. Let the Belgic Government do in this came as the British would. If the articles contained in the Etoile be punishable by kw, let the parties engaged in circulating it be prosecuted. It may be said that there is a peculiarity in respect to the Netherlands, the language being, among the educated classes, the same as that of France. There is an absolute identity of language between the people of Great Britain and those of the United States. The Ame rican Journals are not remarkable for their forbearance or delicacy in their observations on foreign Governments ; yet who ever suspected that a Cabinet Council in London was ever engaged in discussing the conduct of any of the innu merable host of periodicals that arc issued from the press of the United States? The attention of the Government of the Netherlands is still directed to the Roman Catholic Missionaries. This is a much more fitting object than the absurd or malicious slanders of an unprincipled newspaper. Mt' sseLs, A Pert..l3. Duke Bernhard of Sawc.ll'eimar, Gen;;XlGotnmindlint of East Flanders, who has already unveiled througl, part of Europe, b going, with the permission cl the King, to visit North America. His Excellency the Cioverner of Hainsult, by • circular letter of the 12th instant, invites the magistrates of the towns and communes to take most suitable measures that no 31issionary, of any descrip tion whatever, be admitted into the towns or communes of the province, to spread his doctrines Ity public preaching. or in any other manner, and to prevent such preaching from taking place. These measures are intended to insure the exerution of his Majesty's intentions, expressad in the circular addressed to the Bishops, &c. by his Excellency the Director-General of the affairs of the Catholic Worship. By the accounts from the frontiers of Wallachia, in the German Papers received ruiterday, it appears that the Bojars have refused to accede to the Sci.r A N's demand of 1,500,C0il piastres towards the expenses of the approaching campaign against Greece. 'The intole:able weight of the exactions to sshi.:ll the people of these Principalities have lately teen subpcted, has, we arc told, at length sti mulated the &jam to assert the ancient lz,hts of the Dacian people. We may reckon this among the many symptoms that have manifested themselves of the decay and di<solution of the Turkish Empire. All its provinces in Europe are equally disaffected, and an opportunity only is wanted to raise the standard of insurrection in the northern principalities. By the accounts received yesterday from Madrid, it ap- 1 pears that the general expectation in that capital is, that the Duke de l'haraNTADO will certainly replace M. ficaare in the favour of the KING. kle is with FIR. DINAND constantly, and his refusal of the embassy to Paris is ascribed entirely to his confidence in the success of his itit--igun at home. Whin the retirement of the French troops from the Peninsula was announced to the Kiva by the Charge d'Affaires, FIiRDINAOIO is said to have expresso, - bit wish that %Amelia Government would grant him the woof a Beet to prevent the landing of par omp lssialtutsoThiali3ts on his coasts, and to put d 'naive system of smuggling which is carried 'trifYo the great detriment of his revenue. The neAuciation respecting the Luan has not vet arrived at s dtnt.itive conclusion, with regard to the amount for * lO • THE BRITISH PRESS• which it shall be contracted. That alone, however, we can repeat, is the subject of discussion. In all other re spects the terms are settled. A considerable difference has always existed on the Stock Exchange in the price of what are called the Old and New Bonds, the latter being those which were issued by Admiral JAPAT, under pecu liar circumstances, when the dominion of the Cortes was confined to the Isle of Leon. We understand, however, that no difference will be made in the terms on which the Bonds will be received, under the arrangements now making for the New Loan. The disinclination of Fax.. DINAND to admit the New Bonds is not greater than that which he feels towards the Old Bonds; in this respect be is, at least, the friend of equal justice, if there can be any Justice In cancelling the claims of his creditors by a cow -1 position of 30 per cent. CITY, WIDNIIIDALY EVINING. In the Engiiah Money Market Consols were without vitiation from yesterday's prices ; 921 i for Money, and 921 f for the Ac count. There was not much business doing in the Foreign Market, and the prices, If we except Greek Scrip, which was rather higher, were the same as those of yesterday. This Scrip wu 41 4 discount, and the bargains in it showed confidence on the pert of holders, who seemed by no means desirous of selling. Old Spanish Bonds were the same ss yesterday, 43i j, and those of Ill3llwere a shade better, 19. South American Seauities did not differ from the quota tion of the preceding day. Colombian Bonds were at 891 90, and Mexican Scrip if. Brazilian Scrip continued immovable at Si, and Danish Ditto was at 3 21 discount. In the Share Merkel there was bet little business doing, and that was divided the Pasco-Peruvian Company, at 1617, and the New United Association, which fluctuated be. tweed tot premium., The python of the first instalment to day has had a tendency to depress them. Subscriber', however, we understand, lime been very inward in making their deposits today, ander the esngaine expedition of the successful issue of this undertaking. The quotations, both in Sugar and Coffee, are a shade lower to-day, in consequence of the glut occasioned by the importations. Mr. Canning was in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, about seven o'clock, but be remained a very short time. He walked lame and with the aid of a stick. We understand that N. M. Rothschild, Esq will be presented to his Majesty next week, by Prince Esterhasy, on his appointment as Consul-General to the Emperor of Austria. Dr. Doyle was tinder the gallery on Tuesday night during the debate. Joseph Hayne Esq. the ci-devant swain of Miss Foote, is now in retirement at Sidmouth. Sixty-eightpetitions against the Roman Catholic Claims were presented to the House of Lords on Monday evening. A proposal is under consideration by Government for an improved system of conveying the foreign mails. The plan suggested would extend to our most distant posses aions, in every qurtsr of the globe. It is calculated that the rapidity of conveyance would be such, u to produce an ay.rage saving of two months' interest, on the aggregate amount of foreign remittances. Three years are required for completing the arrangements nexuary for establishing a general communication with every point from which fo reign mails are received. The decision of Government on this proposition is, we understand, expected daily. A petition is in course of signature at Liverpool, to the House of Commons, from the shipowners and ropentakers, praying that hemp may be imported free of any duty whatever. It is said that most of the principal streets in the line to the west of Charing-crass will shortly be Macadamised. CODITIC•TION. — One of the most remarkable pheno mena in the history of criminal legislation le the plan of a criminal code, which has just beep submitted to the con sideration of the Council of the Canton of the Gri.ons. Among the articles which particularly engaged the atten tion of the public (besides those relative to duelling, which relieve already quoted, are the following : The pardon granted to a criminal, being an exception made to the law, cannot emanate,except from the Councils and the Com manes of the country. The punishment of death shall henceforth be indicted by deespitatios with the.sword, but can never be aggra vated by the addition of painful inflictions, or by the mutilation of a limb. Branding shalt be abolished as the most impolitic of all puelehments, because it rrevents the return of the minded to better principles, by impressing on him the perpetual stignia of Eke SWUM Iprtoo. COVENT GARDEN 7HE.4TRE. Last night was produced at this Theatre, a new Tragedy. en titled Orestes in Argos, founded, in will be immediately retained, on the well-known crimes and misfortunes of the devoted house of Atreus. The plot and 'conduct of the present piece are principally derived from the Elea ra Sophocles. 'fhe Greek drama has been hitherto known to our stage only through themedium of translations from the French adaptations of Corneille, Racine, Voltaire, &c. a mode of introduction peculiarly unfortnnote for the originals. The French ate the last people in the world czpable of appreciating the severe and chaste dignity of the founders of the Grecian stage, and accordingly, wherever they have touched upon 'subject common to both, or attempted to follow the footsteps of their illustrious pre decessors, they have done en " haul partible' aquas," and mani fested the great and total difference in the genius of the two people. If they did, in their imitations of the Greek drama, transmit a por tion of the original light (and it was scarcely possible to avoid it nhogethcr), it became coloured by the lens through which it was pissed. Aceordingly the heroes in the Oresti of Crebellon and Voltaire are anything but Greeks—they are Frenchmen dig. guished in the pulliem, and all beaux of the freshest fashion. They have worked up the tinsel of their own interminable and needless amours with the tissue of tragedies least calculated I to admit such an admixture, and in that manner destroyed the moral unity of design so scrupulously maintained by the tither' of the Greek stage. In one nord, they can do nothing simply. We recollect an instance in point, which elucidates the nature of French refinement better than a thousand arguments. It is to be found in en adaptation from Schiller :—the German poet had des patched his hero with poison infused in water ; this was not aufli ciently delicate for the superfine Frenchman, and he prefers com pounding the draught with lemoratie, and sending his hero out of the world like a gentleman. Deriving their notion of the Greek Theatre through such ,edit, it is nut to be supposed that the generality of our play-goer' ran have had any jiißt idea of the true d'aucres of the Greek stage. But we must hasten to the con eideration of Orestes in Argo:. It is not necessary to go into any lengthened detail of the plot, as it is exceedingly simple and well known. Orestes returns to his native country, after escaping the snares laid for him by lfehither. He is recognised by his sister Electra, and after the usual number of difficulties and disappoint ments succeeds in killing the tyrant—first, by some unaccountable mistake. having been unconsciously accessary to the death of his mother Clytemnestra. Orestes. struck with horror at his unin tentional matricide, is mind with horror and dies raving. The story, as our readers will see, is closely copied from its Greek original, with the exception of the mode of Clytensrestrdet death, which is taken irons Crebellon, and, as we think, no improvement upon the *simplicity sod fervour of she original; The diameter cif Celle/Teat* has also undergone a great alt tint) in the hands of the English dramatist. Instead of being re. presented as she is by /Eschylua, Sorbs:Kies, and Euripides as the ravening sne-wolf who had murdered her husband and was diverted of all natural election for her own nff-pring—the Lady Mai Zietit of the Greek stage—she is tamed down into an imbecile and lament ing penitent. if.gisthrts is brought forwent more than in the origi nal, and is represented properly enough as a crafty and timid ty rant. Nemesis and the Furies are introduced in two scenes, for no other purpose, as far as we could see, than to sing tome very indif ferent airs and choruses. They tossed about their rosin torches, and were perfectly unintelligible, and exercised no influence upon the action of the piece or the conduct of the dramatis persona., with none of whom hid they at any time the slightest communication. This was wrung : the witches an not intwdueed into it facbeth for nothing. We would recommend them to be entirely discarded from the scene, %Wait they only interrupt, notwithstanding t'"e pretty singing of Miss Hammersley, as Nemesia, and that Ma dernoisellen, Hallande, Henry, and Cody matte very lauda ble furies. On the Greek tage these amiable goddesses constituted the chorus to several plays, and amounted in num ber originally to 60, but on account of the fatal effects pro duced by their tenors upon children, ct lea femme, enriente, they were reduced by so express law of the State to 15. end afterwards to 12 ice number. We think the present piece would be better without them, and we suppose they have oily been i atroduced in compliance with the taste for horrors introduced by she Der Preis, rhutz school of the drams. There are several rem and effective situations in the course of the piece. particularly that in the second art, where the recognition between Orestes and Electra takes place. The (fiction of the piece does not possess very high claims, and Is in many instances only a repetition of the stale and ordinary corn- Ilion places of the drama. 'fhe stoner/ was (as is usual with this !souse) remarkably good, and the dresses, generally speaking, cor rect. With regard to the performance, Mr. C. Kemble is entitled to very high praise for the effective and powerful manner in which he represented Orestes, and we will join with him Mrs. Bartley and Miss Larry for a display of similar emelisies. Of the repre sents:iye of ifsristk:s (Mr. Bennet) we would rather say nothing, and of Mr. Cooper, in l'ylado, we have nothing to say. On the whole, the piece was better received than has of late been usual for t. agedies, and will, we doubt not, become deservedly popular. •~ THE KING'S COURT. - - Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majesty bold ing his first levee this season, it excited considerable interest among the higher orders, and caused a very nu merous and splendid assemblage of the Nobility, dignified personages, and others of the Gentry, to assertible round his Majesty, to pay their duty to the Sovereign, together with a number to be presented on various occasions. The novelty of a levee attracted a number of spectators in Pall-Mall and other places leading to the King s Palace, in that place, the Park, &c., at the early hour of twelve o'clock. The carriages containing the company about to attend the levee thronged Pall-Mall some time before one o'clock, the hour appointed for the admission of company into the Palace Yard. The King arrived in his travelling carriage from Wind sor, escorted by a patty of light horse, exactly at one o'clock, and entered by the garden gate from the Park, where some preparations having been made for the recep tion of his Majesty, a number of persons had assembled round the gate, and greeted his Majesty as he catered, who acknowledged it by graciously touching his travelling cap. At half-put twelve, the King's Guard, commanded by Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, preceded by the band in state uni , forms, marched into the Palace - yard. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards did not arrive till half-past one o'clock in Waterloo-place, accompanied by their numerous band, in their splendid uniforms. They played during the afternoon alternately with the baud of oho Foot Guards. Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of the Police was in attendance, with Townsend, Sayer, and a numerous as semblage of Police Officers, under his superintendence and directions. The porters at the gates, in their state liveries, holding in their hands their massy batons. Thete were also in at tendance, the Marshalmten, the tinder Porters, the Gen tlemen Portent, the State Pages, and other Pages, in their state uniforms. The Grand Hall was lined by a party of the Yeomen Guards. There were also stationed in the Hall, two of the tallest Royal Horse Guardsmen, accoutred as Cuirassiers. Soon after two o'clock, his Majesty, having dressed for the Levee, entered the State Rooms, attended hy his Great 1 Officers of State, the Lord and Groom in Waiting, Sir Ro bert Bolton, the Equerry in Waiting. Their Highnesses the Duke of Brunswick, the Prince of Brunswick, and the Prince of Leiningen, accompanied by their Aides-de-Camp, were presented to the King at a pri vate audience, by Sir Robert Chester, his Majesty s Master of the Ceremonies ' • after which their Highnesses attended his Majesty at his Levee. Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador ; and Mr. Se cretary Canning, bad audiences of his Majesty. The Archbishop of York presented a book to his Ma styj . . The King proceeded to bold a Privy Council, at which Viscount Maynard was introduced, and sworn in Lord Lieutenant for the County of Essex, in the room of the late Lord Braybrooke. A Proclamation was agreed upon by the King in Coun cil, for the election of a Scotch Peer in the room of the late Earl of Balcarras. Colonel Macrionell, Field-officer in Waiting, presented to the King his Report of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. His Majesty then proceeded to hold his Leiee, which was attended by the following Ambassadors and Minis ters : The Austrian, French. Prussian, American, Danish. Swedish, Sardinian, Bavarian. Saxon, Netherlands, Neapolitan, Portuguese, Wirtemberg, Spanish, Russian, and Mr. Colquhoun. the Minister from the Hann Towns. The French, Austrian, and Russian Am. bassadora, came in state, with two carriages containing their suites. All the Cabinet Ministers were present, with the exceed of the of Lord Chancetlor, who was prevented from attending, it "the fin.t day of Term. There were also present, the Arehbi. sof Canterbury, York. Armagh, and Dublin, the Vice Chancellor, the King's Advocate, the Attorney and Solicitor Generals, the King's Proctor, the Attorney General for Ireland, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, the Earl Marshal of Engknd. the Attorney. General of the Bermudas, the President of the Royal Academy, the Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder of London, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Brown and Key, Mr. Under Sheriff Marten. Aldermen Venable". Thompson. and Flower, Mr. Dawson. the Under Seen. tory of State for :he Home Department, and the Lord Mayor's Chanlain. Dukes—Leinster. Athol, Argyll, Montrose, Newcastle, Bruns wick, Dorset, Wellington, and Norfolk. Marquises—Carmarthen, Bath, Salisbury, Camden, Angteses, Hertford, Winchester, Graham, Cholmondelcy. and Londonderry. Earls—Chicheßter, icimeric. Rockford. Scarborough, Ennis killen, Listowel, Leitrim, Charlement, Sheffield, Nelson, Clonmel, Strathmore, Rockilarage„ Hopetoun, Kinnoull, Lonsdale, Dorches ter. Longford, Warwick, Burford, Pembroke, Stanhope, West morland,Vxbridre, Spencer, Fortescue, Egrenuen, Macclesfield, Courtown, Cathcart, Harrington, Liverpool, Harrowby, De la %Warre. Illthurst, and Londerdale. Viscounh—Downe, Pollington, Ennismore, Bernard, Gage, Ossory. Hereford, Morpeth. Esstnoe. Cliftoo, Bridport, Valletort, Melville, Clive. Maynard, Sydney, Bolingbroke, and Palmerston. Lords—lt. Manners, Howard de Walden, W. r. Lennox, Rod ney, Binning. Kenyon, Hervey, Ellenberogh. Say.and.Sale, .1. Stuart. W. Fitzroy, El. Cholmondeley, Howard of Effingham, A. Hill, Bolton, flotham, Calthorpe, Montagu, Ravensworth. Strath. avon, Pelham, Barham, Rolle, Teynham. Hill. Randlesham, !Alba Granville Somerset. C. Manners, Bntybrooke, Comber. mere, Lyndock, G. Beresford, Colchester, St. Helens. Mary. borough, C. Bentinck. Bexley. Owydyr, Gifford, O. Seymour, Arden, Belgrave. and 11. Cholmcmdeley. Right lionorrabler—Sir John Nichol. Sir G. F. Hill, Charles Grant, G. Canning, R. Peel, W. Huskieson, A. J. Foster, Sir S. Shepherd. F. Robinson. and W. W. Wynn. nonontrabks—J. Tollemaehe. W. Scott, Lieut. E. 0. Sinclair, J. Sinclair, Powis, Hare, Coorteaar Boyle, J. Hope, General Sir A. Hope O. J. Stanhope, C. J. Shore, W. Twialeton Fiennts, Rev. H. A:Napier, Captain Cut, U. Fare, Captain G. Walciegrove, G. Agar Ellis, Lieut.-Colonel Lowther, Lieutenant. Colonel Finch, Captain S. M. Gardner, W. K. Banington, Rev. E. Tumour, and Rev. IL Carleton. Sier—Keir Grant, C. Flower, F. Burleys, J. Lawrence, J. J. Copley, C. Robinson, C. IVetherall, E. Kerrison, Molnettz Ommanney, A. Johnston, C. Robinson, C. Blunt, A. Clarke , G.C.11., C . Morgan, Wynne De Bathe ' J. Williams, Astley Cooper. C. Forbes. C. Abney 'login, C. Flint, J. Croft, H. Askew, T. Lethbridge, G. Clerk, A. Hope, Wright Wilson, W. W. Doveton, G. Rowley, Marcus Somerville, J. Rae Reid. A. Crichton, A. Hood. 0. Wilson, Everard Home. Stamford Raffles, P. Laurie, J. A. Gordon, G. Shiffner, H. Bridges, S. Fludyer, M. Ridley. T. Freernantle, G. Nugent, C. 11. Colville, 0. Patient, J. Sewell, G. Scorch. .1. Chetwode, %Vatkin %Valiant Wynn, E. F. Stanhope. J. Longhorn, ll'. Abely„ R. Porter, E. Thornton, W. 0. H. Jolliffe, W. Curtis, ft. Gunning, W. Youeg, H. Sayler, J. IVrottesley„ M. Tierney, 11. Parnell, C. Lomb. C. Aldis,. T. IVinnington. W. 11'. Wizard, Rowland Hill, E. An., mhos, R. Milner, A. Halliday, Thimms Arbuthnot, R. Bolton,' Hussey Vivian, Harry Calvert, Edmund Naele, Andrew Barnard, Ifingrove Turner, Chalks long, Robert Chester, Henry Camp. bell. 11. Harlin', 11. Tureens, M. Seymour, Blrhopr—Bath and Welk, Lichfield and Coventry. London, ' Ely, Lincoln, Llandati, Gloucester, Down and Connor, Chichester, Nova Scotia. Barons—MolLzakin, Stierneld, Cent), Delme. Count,—De Moltke, St. Marta L'Aiglis,. Laded; Villa Real, Mondesinw, Wornezow, )Bunter. A 'vide:tic:mg —NV,.l.ber, Hook. Deane—Carlisle. Chichester, Salisbury, Rochester. St. Patrick's. Rey. Doelms—Knotr, Blomberg, Grier, Butcher. Watson, Goodenough, Holland, Guinness. Sergeast—Shepherd. Doctors—ltobinson, L.L.D.. Thee, Dreyer, A. Colima Hutch inson, Southey. Av. Afersrs.—J. G. Wrench. Hugh Tot.y, DD., Weber, W Whalley. Thomas Mills , I'. Palmer, 1.1..11., J. Hobart Seymour Gervas Holmes, C. It. Sumner, J. Davies, A.M., E. Batumi T. P. Magee, S. ',matt, J. M'Evoy. Aleri,,,ir----Scott, Sir W. J. llope, lion. Sir H. Hotham. Sr' R. Moorsom, Sir C. Bosley, Sr .1. Yorke, Sir R. Kirby, I'iscoont Exmouth, Sir Wm. liarrood. Sir C. Hamilton, Winthrop. Jones, Sotheron, pithy, Sir J. B. Thompaan, Sir P. C. Durham, Lord Mark Kerr, Sir J. 11. Whitahed. Generals—Lloyd, Sir W illoughby Gordon, Bonham, Wetherell. the lion. NV. Stuart, Sir C. Green, Trevor, Viscount Ihwesford, Sir W. Anson, Cave]. Watson, Salmon, Maltby. IL Torrens, !Montgomery, ST H. Askew, Lord Blti Ley, lion. I'. Stuart, Sir (l. Walker, Pigot, Sir U. Ata.zy, Lard Combennere, Eg:rton, Sir W. Eric Grant, Borne. Phipps, Hugonin, Slaoe, Sir G. Anson, lion. J. Ramsay. Sir Colerthoun Grant, Cumming, G. Negert, Earl of Donoughroore. St. Gorge, Thorntoo. Sir W. 11. Clit,tao, Neville, Finch, Dyott, Colin lin:kens, Lord Lyndosk, Sir 3. Doyle. Sir A. Clarke. J. Murray, 1:arl of Ross!) u, Nicholls, Lord C. Somerset. Hart. Archdall, J Hamilton. C. Greville. C!ay. A. Hope, Sir 11'. Hutchinaon, Moore,llanlwieke. Sir John 31nIcolin. J Sir H. Calvert, Cartwright, Sir Ilisloe. White, rani of Cork, !zir W. Houltown, Lord Hoiden, Forbes, J. Murray, T. lino.ae. Hammond. Pearson, Oosset. BBL Bur. then. Fuses«, Holine Sumner. Sir H. findings.. C. Doyle, Powell. Sir (I. Elder., Keys., Power. Moubray, Sir N. Hill. Clap ham., 11. Burg!. liosanquet, Lyesun. Cavendish. Ellicenibe, sir A. Die Lon. I:. hlesurrier, Linalay. Davkine. W. Hull. B.ircr Elph!nstone. Ultimo*, Lushington. Sir 11. Watson. Williamson. Nicolls, A. Grant, .7 1 .170 tan. L. Stanhope. Sir It. Williams, tint, Siitherland, D'Aguilar„ Trench, lbrwille, Thornton. . lackburne, A. Ross, Drinkwsrer, Stale, Watley, Rneke, St: G. %%'ood, 'Goldfinch, f:harlt •• 1. El. CAMile, J. Stewart, Towns. bend, Lord W. Russell, SM H. Floyd, EWPrt, T. Buntmry, Lo max. Thornhill, Masao, Nobie, Sir H. Rasa, and Stewart. /Ifajors—D'Afaty, Maherly, Shirley. 51. Belshes, .1. Tod, Cash, Ctiamberleyne, Ord, Tweedy, Diggle, Peachy, North, J. H. Littler, Morrie, Arnold, 31arsitam, and Sir Rowland J. Eustaee. Comoins—Cates, Conroy, Clement, Ommanney, Dawkins Al au by, S. E. Conk, %Volley, Roa,er. A ngersteir, Hurle, Locke:Calde r/al, Ilecchey, Raines, Bentinek Doyle, 11. Brace Powell, Grant Duff, C. Bayley, Stewart, Home, C. Gordon, Nooda, Clay, Prlaberly, R. thanbier, Litch fi eld , C. Head, Stun. J. Max well. Bain, C. Schonberg, Porter, Skipsey, E. Mu, Lyster, R. Broogh, Day, F. H. Coffin, Deane Dundee, Naies, Merrick. SFov'eralehre.Pringle Taylor, „Fitz Clarence, oirior, Maude, Samlorn, Collier, Sir J. Gordon Sinclair, Williams, I)ickii;son, 11. Jooes. Iteresfted, :deredtth, Kelaall, Stoyte, Spay,ly. P P 4g . c l t: . King. G. 1.P.1 Jones, use, Fair, J. Crew, 0. Fisher, R. Cotterell, Bentinek, Bayley. J. Carew. I.lentennots—W . , lotton Stephens. Packe, Wlttram. Clayton, llotham, Hull, Townshend. Sir J. H. &them, Illusgrave Bay. ard, G. Story, Sir IL Anstruther, bigot, 111'Kinnon, E. Belcher, Wood, Hooke. Bramleth. 11. Fortescue, J. W. Stuart, A. %Fah*. roll, .1. N. Frampton, Duncan Darrock, Wyndham ; • flensage, Berdyshe. Enrigns—thrham, Lyster, Seymour, Westby. Afersiettra—Falrk, Iltedermann, Carrillo. Rush, Adam Smith, Colgultoutt, Rae Wilson, Watson Taylor, M.P., Roehfort Grange. Hope, Braneb Corper, M.P.. J. Harrison Curtis. Walter Jones, Bourke, De Alayo, Wadd Braddyll, Samuel Platt, B. Curley, Archibald Hamilton, A. Upton, C. Begot, Bootle Wilbraham, 111. P., Cox., Rough. J. Ilarrison Curtis, Langford Brooke, Ed. wanly, T. Peers 11'illiains, 111. P., Tilson, ff. Vyner, Venables, Freemantle, Sumner, Bedford, Puxley, C. Clarke, Theobald, Dawkins Pennant. Greenwood. Cawthorn. Platt, Dan. Tyssen, Fuller, Quarme, A. F. Cathcart, Moreton Dyer. E C. Fletcher, 11. Leggett, Mitchell, M.P., Balfour, Murray Threipland, CaL thorpe, Steuart Ala,:kenrie, Macgregor, Browne, Speer, Swynfert .hrvis, Mackenzie. Dein F. Mark. C. Mackinnon, Wyndham, Stanlsy, Field, Fludyer, Curry, T. Knowlys, Sydney, Howard, Lawrence Peel, P. Howard, Langhant, P. Le Bretoo, Randle Wilbraham, inn., Lake, M.P., G. East Jollife, Murray, Palmer, J. Calvert, Keith Dougl as , 11 , S omers Cocks, Prior H. Prey Corry, LoAlcy, A. %V. Dee Barre", Wallace, G. Ilibbet:t. C. Ellis, A. Grant, R. Bernal, H.P., G. Watson Taylor, J. it. Gnat. vett, J. IVellace. 'l'. 'fencer, Holland, J. Franks, H. Cowmt C. Dundee. Merry, J. Murray Drummond. Hin r i c h, Key, Nub, G. L. Blount, Singleton, Prendergast, Walter Jones, fluency, R. Bootle Wilbraham, Horace Twists. Morgan, evoker, S. R. Lush. ingion, W. Nortiley. Tollemache, Cooper, H. Bream, W. Haatinire Anderson, Knox, A. C. Grant, Dawson, W. Stuart, M.P., Daw kins, Carleton, Nuesey. The following were among the numerous presentations Captain Cates. s:td regiment, on promotion. The Earl of Kinnoull, on his marriage, by the Duke of Athol,' The Lord Mayor of London, by Mr. Secretary Peel. Mr. Rae Wilson, on his return from his travels through Pulsed, Russia, and Feland. Mr. Sheriff Brown, by Mr. Secretary Peel. Monsieur Bourke, by the Danish Minisier. Count de Bliti.kensee and Baron Demur, by the Prassiaa Mt n6ter. Chevalier de Castello, Chevalier trillion, and M. de Moyo; by the Spanish Ambassador. Chevalier de Kantsow, by the Swedish Minister. . . Count Mondabilott and M. Biedermina,bylll. Secretary Can. niix. gr. Sheriff' Rev. by Mr. Secretary Peel. Mr. Under Sheriff Marten, by Mr. Secretary Peel. The Right Hon. Augus.us T. Foster, on being appointed his 3.sjesty'a Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Sardinia. Commander Henry Mooraom, R.N., on his promotion, by Vies. Admiral Sir Robert Moor m. Mr. Nuswy, on his being ►ppointed Apothecary to his Majesty. Viscount Corry. by the Earl of Enniskillen. Toe Earl of flopetoun, on succeeding to his titles. and being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County of Linlithgow, by Lieut General the lion. Sir A. Hope. Lord Teynham, on coming to his title, by the Ziatquis of Camden. Lord Henry Cholmondeley, on his marriage, by lad Rock savage. Loll Pelham, by the Earl of Chichester. Captain Strachey, R.N., on his return from France, by Viscount Rev. J. 0. Wrench, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, by hit Lord ship. Marquis Carmarthen, by the Earl of Chichester. Lord Bolingbroke., by the Earl of Pembroke. Bishop of Nova Scotia, on his Consecration, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Dean of Chichester, by the Bishop of Chichester. The Rev. Archdeacon Webber, by the Bishop of Chichester. Sir Stamford Raffles. on his return from India. Mr. Augustus W. Dee Bores, Judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, on his appointment, by Earl Bathurst. Sir Edward Thornton, his Majetdy's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis:et Plenipotentiary at the Court of Lisbon, on !iis return. Mr. A. Hamilton, on his return from the Continent, by Lieut.- General Montgomerie. Sir Thomas Croft, on his marriage, by Major-General Sir Henry Askew. Mr. Corry, by Lord Enniskillen. Sir W. W. Doveton, by Lorn St. Helene. The Hon. J. Hope, on receiving a commissinn in the Coldstream Guards, by Lietenant-General the Hon. Sir Alex. Hope. Mr. H. Puxley, by the Earl of LiMOWel. Hon. Henry Fane, by Lord Westmorland. Mr. Stanley, on his return from abroad, by his father, Lord Stanley. Lieutenant-Colonel Noble. by the Duke of Wellington: Lieutenant-Colonel Seale. by Lent Rolle. Lieutenant-Colonel 31ason, on going to the Canthkent, by Col. flolme Sumner. Lieutenant-Colonel Ewart, on his return frau she East Indies, by General Sir Wm. Kennel. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord W. Russell, on being applissed to the command of the Bth Hussars. Major Mar3ham, on going abroad. Lieutenant-Colonel T. Stewart. by the Kiri of Enniskillen. Lieutenant-Colonel A. Grant, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant Colonel Sutherland, or his return from envies on the Gold Coast, by Major-General Sir Henry Turrets, K.C.B. Sir Charles Lamb, by the Puke of Montrose. Mr. Randle Wilbraham. iun. on his return from the Continent, by his uncle, Mr. Bootle Wilbraham. 31r. T. he Breton, Lieutenant Bailie, of Jersey, to receive the honour of Knighthood, by Mr. Secretary Peel. Captain R. W. Brough, on appointment, by Malor-General Sir H,Torrens. K.C.B. .... --- Lieut. Sir R. A. Anstrutlier„ Bart., Grenadier Goan* on Ms appointment, by Colonel Townshend. Capt. Maude, R.N., un his return from the North Amer:cau station. Lieut. Willoughby Cotton, Coldstream Guards, by Lord Cots bennere. _ _ . _ ilotham, Royal Engineers, by his uncle, Admiral Sir W. liotham. _ _ _ . . Lieut. Wigram, Coldstream Guards, nn his appointment. Lieut. L. N. Hull, Ens: India Company's Screke, by Sir S. Raffles. Lieut. John Townshentl. R N., by the Earl of EIMMOnt. Lieut. Sir F. H. Bathurst, Bart., Grenadier Guards, on his sp. pointment. by Colonel Town+hend. Lieut. Wood, tieth ►title Regiment, by Colonel Wood. Ensign Seymour, 734 Regiment, on his appointment, by Co lonel Clithcroe. 31 finned+. . . . . Ensign N. H. NVestby, Queen's Royals, on appointment, by Sir H. Toners, K.C.H. 1.190. J. W. Stuart, fith Font, by Lord Jamea Stuart. Lieut. A. Wethersli, 42d ►irgt., on his appointment, and going to North America to join his Cnrp,. by General Wethceati. Ensign Lyster, bOth, hs Captnir•. Looter. Lieut. Stephens, 29:h Itegt., on his appointment as F.Querry to the Duke of Gloucester. . . _ Lieut. Brandreth, Royal Engineers, on his return from abroad. by Sir H. Torrent.. .Lient. Begot, Grenadier Guards, on his appointment, by Co lonel Townshend. Ensign Hotham, 40th Foot, by his father, Sir W. /Wham. Lieut. 1111Cinnon, Grenadier Guards, on his appoirtmient, by Colonel Menthe's& lAeut. Rook., 3d-Ouanis„ on his appointment, by Col. Rake. Mr. Richard Bootle Wilbraham, on his return tiosu the Conti nent, by Mr. Wilbraham. Mr. SherittKey, by 31r. Seeretary Pea • Mr. John Franks, on beint appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Bengal. Mr. Holland, hit Isleility't Auorary-General fen the Betattalt. by laird Scarborough. Mr. Bear, Brown. by Lord Rodney. Mr. Da..nel Tyson, High Sheriff of Kent, by the Right. !cr. 'Robert Peel. Mr. Wm. Korthey, Coldstream Guards, on his appointment, by Mr. Bootle M'ilbrahani. Lieutenant-Colonel LoshinLoon, M P. on his return from India, and being appointed a Companion of the Bath. Lieutenant-C.olonel Watson, on his return from the Condom:. Major-General John Murray. by Earl Bathurrt, on his return from the government of Demerara. Major Valiant, by General Sir Charles Green, Bart., en his te turn from Canada. Major-General Sir Coiquhoun Grant, on his irriyal from Ireland. Major-Genrral Nicolls, on his appointment to the Staff of the East Indica. Licurenant-General Dyntt, on being sppinnted to the command of the 63.1 lieTimtrt. by the Marquis of Anglesen. Major.Genend Sir Cr. Murrm ,on being arrOir.teti to the corr.- I maed cf the troops in Ireland. Lieutccnnt Bend rale, by Earl Nelson. lion. Mr. Powys, by Lord Lilforil. Hon. %Ir. Bare. by 'Viscount Ennismore. Sir Thnnas l'reemantie, Bart, on hie carriage, by Sir Chirp No,:tent, Bart. Major-General liardwil , e. on Lis return from Bengal, by Major-6 entral Sir John Malcolm. ',motet-ant E. (1. Sinclair. by the lion. James Ellenbomugh, ori his marriage, by the Bishop of Bch and Wells. Sir Robert Porter, on his return from Russia. lord Itorehmter. by the Hon. and Rey. R. Carleton. General Lord Cornirrmere, on his return from Ireland, sedan UNIT. Yeste:Jay . s VI Iliad country Post to COMIVICTI3Or&tC above Society ; Tineey, Golding, escelient glees nt After the cioth three times three. AI:. NV sit T E, observed. that in tLu: 1 , 41 k well known to Post hone Du; elerckt them 4.7..1 had provel high therefore rop.nc " The health 01 chequer and th, userre." After Hie Vim tiPIAIII3 sine: the esestilish period, poiarnaeteif tanners o' i! , c pot they hid occasion I in official 6i:toy ;nc was particularly inn • und several other wh Int he proposed *ong—Slasisr SI There we' one g Snciet, awed a gre him was confided t of the Exchequer, had with hint, in a It had pawed. scot candid and obligin and said that, n.. would give it his ti rnents made by the laboured under &mead the Bill, es the revenuo shoule was T teniTh :T it h ye : i f i e etc,n l ; e or Pr t .: l i i od e v.e to.tub a soliiisi l e n cpe i t t i t aiur i ttne , . :l t i : Bill. gave a me tro t hi not a single Mean he would Vise. - After several otl they had met, the bere ral fehtleita cimintry. et i. t ee4ll l o:fr i e ltiallnlenit e, r64ll:lll : Si n U allooa s a e lC: en 'eliT t ea'al o t :::l o SC ; f nslll i i i r course, a foam for this purpose. his app Luke o /Inn. mocha.. Mr. F. Mr. L Mr. T Sir 1.1 c.B. Zr. 3 T Athol. Capt. . r The R Seymour. Cap!. ! Capt. Capt. . Hon. C. Rev. Capt. Rev. F Fitt Georg Captain Capt. C Te-rena. Captail Capt. turn iron: t Capt. A Eat: of 31 Ca,t. I,' 114113 t to hi. Capt. lit Thomas I! Capt. C T. Browr, Capt. Be Bt utiorn Mr. H Capt. on his tip? Mr. A. Mont Font • Capt. Ch Viscount M Capt. Wi N'iscaunt M Capt. Sto. Fr :ben. ltlajer J. b:lr John M Captain P. Capta'n C Cattail Cantata Fi Mtitnr Tic 0.C.i1. Lieutenant Captain P Hope. Captain Da Secretary R. Captain Pa Capta'n PO Mr. H. So Mr. Prior, Captain IS Linutenant I.ieutcrant Lieutenant. Major J. T Mr. AI urra Captain M America. by Captain I'. Captain K Captain P. Captain Th Captain Sir ship Doris. by Col. Meant; of It's grant or Mr. George I A. Grant, R. sent a petition Jamaica. Lieut.-Col. Si Vict.Admira the Command Mr. Grunt% Helena, by !a S:r R. Gunnin The Rev. D DT. A. C. H K.V.8., on his The Rev. D. ichester, and of Chichester. Capt. L. Br receiving permi Miturce and Major Murray Maj , r-General . Captain F. H 11.0tIcy. L.cutenant Do In.tia, by him to Major Chain Major-General Lieutenant- the 3d Guards. Surgeon Ms; by C.lonel Tow Lieutenant-C Thomas Hislop, Lieutenant-Co his return from Vho.ount Beret! . Lieutcnant.o Mom. The Ccurt br