The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

vs ,wt are written and staled ap. t was on their way home, when far down Davis's Straits, that Captain Parry fell in with two families of Eriquimaisx, ••t residence he wartapprised by a whaler. He accord them, and Hoy in hurt visited the ships. 'I tira betrayed none of the terror which filled the trifle seen y Captaisi Huss; but accepted the beads and knives pre. vi to them with incoaceivable joy. Indeed their rap. rot. s oere so excessive ' that it was with the utmost dila .•ulty ime id* them cools be made to sit still while hie pun. tarn was sketched. He was continually starting and jump. iiic uo.sl 00000 ling " Aug's, aught." still playing off the must • itti..l.l CC/1110111011S of jvy ; which were participated in by bir. comrades when they witnessed the picture. Several of the Officers accompanied Captain Parry to their buts, where they saw the winners and children. The former, metro( t , tl by their husbands, who bad learnt it from the ou their visit to the ships the day Is fore, rues out :old shook hands with the %staggers. There ass cone rally 6... king girl of 12 or 13 years of age. The children were too fiighteniel, and roared Moldy in spite of beads aunt toys. The whole 'somber of natives was ahnsit ?O. They Lad probably seen or heard of Europeans hr fore. ISo arms verve observed among them; but oue of the little boys had a miniature bow and arrow, which %hewed their orquaint• 7.11.11 . with this weapon. The skins of the 11111111314 t h ey hail killed, seemed to he pierced with arrows as well as spears. Taking leave of them about the cud of the brat week in Sepirlither, she expedition steered homeward. The ship, s.rre separated by a tempest, and the Griper waited wllll days for the Hecht at the reuslezvous in Shetland; huh the suffered so murk damage, as to he compelled to steer directls fur Leith. Th. y are puss both at Deptford We bear that a vessel fit for the service has already gone into dock, tu be made ready fur another voyage of diseuvely next season. SOUTH AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD MIRROR. " Huss, November 30, 10'20. . 6 Stn-1 have just received a letter from my ,on, w h o is in the South Anserican Frivicr. Although it is evidently written in hastr, 1 imagine it may contribute to du justice to a cause twllich has been unjustly condemned, and to illus trate • character which bus been outattly stigmatised; 1 :kr,. fur.. awn x a copy of it, which, if you think it of suffi elm. importance, I should be happy to see Married io your Lai rilent Paper. " I ant, Sir, your most obedient Servant, " ANTHONY FFHISNCH." " Bsratiquilla, August 28, 1820. " DLLS FATNItilt is with the greatest pleasure 1 in• Corm yon of my arrival here with General DT • • ix and his Staff. 1 left Rio Hackie, discusied at the manner in whiff% the men behaved, with a full tleiermination never to return: bat meeting with that most excellent man, General ilTEvereax, at Jamaica, I changed my mind and came back spin with him. He has behaved uncommunly kind to me, and to every individual under his cinonsaad. We had a rough im pact. over from Jamaica, but the very kind reception we met • with Isere, rewarded es sufficiently fur the hardships we bad betore undergone. The General was very cordially received by Admiral Brion, who is the head man bele. The Piesi dent, Bolivar, arrived here a few days ago from head•quars tees. He was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the inhabitant.. Ht• entry was very splendid; lie appeared with Admiral Brion on his right, and General Devereux on ,his tell; hie Staff, which consists mostly of Irishmen, fol lowed, all most splendidly dressed. They dallied at the Ad. usairal's. The health of General Devereem sod his faithful followers way drank while three time, three. Ow the arrival of the detachment here from Jamaica, we were formed tutu a guard of honour, to mount over General H'Everran. On the Versidenry Al !iv:o we gave a guard over hint she Ha Ness highly pleased at the appearance we made. Gement • - D'Rweresix has been so kind as to get us presented to him, and wa have had the honour of shaking his band. " Every thing goes on very well here; the General has get otansiammis front Bolivar for all the Cadets since 'our trenval. The President is to be here in a few days again, 'when we are all to gu tip with him to join the grand army. 411 the fueeigw troops iu the service of the Republic are to ler placed under General D'Ercreux, with an addition of 400 Creoles to every 100 foreigneic Our destination as fir as I understand, against the Carucci's, a must delightful country. We are wiry fortunate in being placed under such a man as D'Evert tax, fur his greatest delight is in ail• van pug mu sit and doing good. 1 shall instance myself. Ou um arrival in Jamaica from Rio Backe, I bad nut a second shirt to pot so ; he gave me every thing I wanted, jac •kets, Aires, &c. far. and not only to me, but also to several others. Give my love to my mother, &c. and believe me, dear father, • •a' Your fiery dutiful and affectionate Son. " CHARLES FFRENCH, " Lieutenant Columbian Legise." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. the seal, mew, &R. which Hari.. species find in the latter the nation in the Cortes should be elected wiliest die- C 4) 0 rwtry. tinction from the general gram et the Ration; and th i pit 1 1 During their perhiematiun, the Aurora Borealis was but i to obtain this end the same . flame be /allotted as are once or twice slightly visible to the voyagers towards the north. Towards the south it oas more vivid; hut about the Sited by the SPanish Coostitafion, only damaging it in as iat,torte of 60. seems to be the seat of this phenomenon ; much as relates to the population, because this is lbs wish sad its appearance is not only much more brilliant from of the enlightened lovers of their country, corroborated by Neafinindlawal, but from the northern Scottish Wes, than Arctic Circle. Only one huh of lightning was ob- the experience of the good result in Spain itself; and const.. from the our sailors. q uently any idea onght to he rejected of a convocation such a.a red by When the fine weather set in, several of the Officers cm- as was formerly practised, the effect of which would reader piny, A themselves in attempting I. puha". raweing wader I useless the honourable efforts gloriously made to obtain a en .ts as well ma grnwiug in the free air, was tried. Out enc. free Constitution, snitsble to the ideas of the age and to our r•riliel in getting pease to shoot up eight ur ten inches; so d ;acre green stalks were the only green raw they devoured waists; and they urgently request the worthy Junta to lake “ti vegetables. Radishes got to the second leaf on the soil into serious consideration the present wish as representing the • f Jieleilte Island. Onions and leek. refused to grow. In desire of a considerable number of citizens belonging to the tto. ships small Ballad was produced for invalids; happily, I said Cor porations, lover* of their Sovereign an d of t hug coon i he scurry nevi r got the ascendancy. ilttbei Officers were engaged in electing monuments upon I try, whom they desire to profit by the fortunate moment, "hr heights to commemorate the extraordinary dieumstauces and unite for its happy political regeneration. .. f the expedition. Hugh cairns, by three minor, crown the ~Signed). Signed ) " VERISSIMO JOSE DA TEIGA, di .niet 'vine's hills, and remain the rude, but proud ninon - " Cheek (ffecrieche)." ,el.t, of British during, with inscriptions to sell the date, :r., ,et enrhisioe bottles, in which the principal events of the And tile represents:ion of the garrison of Lisbon was 10110./9 :•••• " The military corps of the garrison of Lisbon, knowing by the snits xed certificate (oide anion) that the people of this capital had already made knownto the provisional pre. paratory Junta of the Curies that it desired our first Na than's! Congresa to be convoked in the manner fixed by the Spettivh Constitution; uniting in the general *lab atlas nati ~,, they respectfully tntreat the same wise Junta, by the medium of the Officers whose names are hereunto nonrated, to cuovider the wish expreased in the represootstion of the people ax their own, since they find the above method of convocation in the only one which can conduct us to the attainment of a 'ducal Constitution. " Lisbon, Oct. 27, 1820." (lucre follow the Signatures ) The proclamation of the Government to the Por tuguese Nation, with the scheme proposed for the election of the Coder, was dated the 31st of October, and the circular letter with instructions to the Magistrates who were to preside at the election, was dated the eth of November. The Judge Joao Alves cocumunicated on the c2Blii the above documents to General Theirs, request ing his concurrence, and it is to these same docu ments, hitherto unpublished. that the same Judge alludes in his other letter to the General, where he says, that the preparatory Junta had not acceded to the wishes of the people and the army.—(Oporto Papers. novemi.er 18.) THE BR ITISti Pt: ESS OPORTO PAPERS, OPORTO. NOVEMBER 16. Having received to-day the Diann) do Governo of the 11th instant, ',chasten to print and circulate it, in ord.r to tranquillize the public, and to calm these apprehenaions which the imperfect, very various, atAl very incorrect account* of the events of last Saturday might justly excite iu the minds of all prudent persone, who cannot view with iudif ferroiCe what is passing. _ _ . [Here follows the account of the Address of the Judge of Lisbon to General Texeiro, requesting him to have the Spanish Constitution pruchrinned.l Has published the share representation. we cow give, to satisfy the public: curiosity, the Reso lution which the body of the four-dnd-twenty (Case dus `irate e qmarto), of Lisbon, had preti- gushy token on ibis subject. It is us follows: " It loss uniformly represented by thefts all by Virtue of the powers with which tbey are lerallr twitted, and as representatives of the Corporations (OtaniOa) of this stay; they rtquireJ that the wise mid worthy preparatory Junta shoo 4 be tafirtneti that it was the opinion and wish of the said Corporations, that the Members to raiircsnat • ' . ---- • •-• • they slate is Mae,. rancorously ,nod malignantly false, but they thus set in the hope of frightening some credulous end timid persons from venturing to utter a word in favour of their persecuted Quante. The attack is directed ostensibly against the Quitan's supporter., but actually against her MAJESTY, and it is in the same malicious spirit that the Treasury journals strive to p►event ladies, who in the retiring gentleness of their natures feel a repugnat:ce to appear in the columns of those journals of calumny, from visiting the QUEEN. There are very few females who, whatever their private opintei►s respecting her MAJESTY'S inno cence may be, could endure to encounter in a public newspaper the malignant and biotal asper sions which the Treasury writers emulously heap upon every lady who ventures in opposition to the will of the Ministers to pay their respects to her MAJ &iffy. The C ourier , particular, professes to insult every lady visiting the QUEEN with the severest imputations an impure mind eau de vise. In this disgraceful performance it is readily assisted by certain other Papers, wbo , e characters are no doubt as unimpeachable as its own, and to this conspirscy of defamation alone can it be attributed that the example set by some of the proudest mimes in the Peersge has rut been more extensively followed. 0.1 no subject of general interest ran uniformity of opinion be expected, nor can any party hope that in • country pro fessing to enjoy freedom of language, all other persona will, in deference to their wishet, refrain from the expression of their own sentiments. All that can be required is the observance of decency in discussion, and the avoidance. as fa► as possible, of all modes of Expression calculated to give per. soma offence. The disputants, tun, should desl•ise the use of intimidation. If the contest be truly intellectual, so let the weapons be alias. The ap peal has been made to the judgment of the people, and none but the defeated party would now bale recourse to their fears. Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the KING arrived at his Palace iu from Windsor, iti hi• travelling chariot, escorted shy a party of the 10th regitutut of light dragoons. Oporto Papers ,have arrived at our osce, the contents of which are remarkable ouly es they skew by the insertion of public declarations, that the military force forming the garrison of Lisbon folly concurred with the corporate bodies of that city in requiring from the. Janis of Government the establishment of the Spanish Constitution. We must empire, that we are not fund of seeing military bodies otadertelting to give opinions in civil and politicsl affairs, for such must obviously differ .very little from a dictation which cannot he resisted. It is happpy when their opinions concur with those of the. general mass.of society, and are conformable to the interests of humanity ; but the conscious ness of possessing power too often leads to the abuse of it, and what is there capable of controlling its exercise for the attainment of pnrposios the most pernicisus? We have heard much of, and are ready to admit the extent of the 'obligations con ferrtd by the military power of Spain, Postural, and Naples, on their respective countries; but we should delight to see the first effort of the civil authority, when fully established, directed to the total dissolution of the revolutionary armies in each country, so soon as the danger of foreign aggression shall have ceased to look for midable. it cannot be forgotten, that however much these armies have now contributed to the promotion of time general good, their interference in . the recent cases had newer been required . for the restoralion of political liberty, had not the existence of standing armies pterionsly enabled the Sove reigns of those states respectively t o d estroy i t . The same combination of circumstances, the same caprice, or undeamed principle of action which induced the military to overthrow the foriner tyrenoy, might tempt them once more to establish it, Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro to the gcl October. Several veoel, had arrived from Monte Video, but they brought no political intelli gence. No recent netts hid been received from Ilu•taos Ayres. The first inieshuent of 10 per cent. innounting to about 300,0001. en the Spanish LONII of three 111611 made grind in Paris on Friday la.t ; but the sum being small, it not likely that any unfavourable impression will be made on the French funds,. _ . _ It is stated in a Paper of yesterday that BERGAMI 1.6 Oa. his Way to London, 1111 order to resume Ins Intictions as Chamberlain to her NIAJESTY. There is not the lea.t truth in this report. BLitt:am has returned to his farm, near 11111,m, which he styes. 'mends himself. lie never would have received the appointment of Chambeillin had not the different Eriglish gentlemen who attended her MAJESTY abroad requested leave, from coosidemtions of health or family convenience, to return to England. Her MAJESTY, who had been adv . 's. d by Mr. CAN NING to withdraw from this country, in order that she might not, as that Geotlentan expressed hint. self, become the centre of political intrigue, found nerself, on the absence of her English suite, com pelled to upply to foreigners to 611 the difTr rein orrees in her household. Now that her MAJESTY has returned to Englund, the reason Get her employ ment a these foreigners hes ceased. flaring deter miued to fix her residence mos% a people whom she has found equally gent-mos and steady in her adver sity, she will form her household entire of English, whose character will deprive even her most malig nant enemies of all hope of again a►sailing her honour through hired perju►y and domestic Irwin'. a 4 : i . e . --. . •44-.,r1 c,,,...._s ~....„.„ ~,... .... 4 4 , ~........ ;,:. _•_ . - r.. 1 ~; -.w-- LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1820. We know got whether we ought to ridicule pi' censure the tone in which the Ministerial Papers :trivet to speak of the loyal feelings of the people of England, nor ore we quite clear that we ought not to pray the forgiveness of our readers for directing their attention to the intemperate follies of the Treasury writers. There is mischief, however, in their absurdities, anti it becomes our duty to notice and expose it. One of these ssgawous gentry, de riving his inspiration no doubt from the purlieus - of Downing -street, finds out that all "his repeated assurances" have been " verified," and that " nine tenths of the people are firmly attached to their KING, and to that Constitution which most be co existent with him." What a cunning, rogue this fellow must be ! What ! find out that no less than nine-tenths of the people of : England are tittache.l to their Klan, and to that Constitution which must be co-existent with him !! Had he 614 in his dim. emery, unfortunately overlooked owe tenth of the people, or excluded them from his 'pale of loyalty, all of whom, we are well convioceil, are as loyal as himself, he should have been one Napes Apollo. As it is. we know nooe bitter qtai4illiell than this same " cunning little I-aac" to accompany Capt. PARRY in his next northern expedition. t . Ile will certainly find out the magnetic pale ; or woo kiwis, but be may, in fluidics!. phrase, light upon the longitude, or the Cruller Mountains, discovered by Captain Boss °lie hundred fathoms deep at the bott.ut of the sea. ‘V e rhint it, however, as a right from him to be informed of what he means by " that Constitu tic,n winch must be co-exigent with the KING ?" For ourselves, we lied always been taught to regard the KING as an integral part if the British Con , stitation ; and, consequently, to speak of the Call. 56113601, without including the idea of the KING, is about as wise as to speak of the British notion without embracing the idea of the people. We should not Le much surprised at learning that this Treasury scribe imagined the KING to be placed above the Constitution, for the purpose of watching over its operations, regulatiog its pro;.;rese, correct ing its errur, and protecting it from violence. These duties belong not more to the KING thaw to either of the other two branches of our pet/taco/Con atitution ; but as the monarchical branch, by befog also the executive power of the state, is roost ex puseJ to the temptation of abusing its trust, the great principle of •the Constitution is to control its eccentricities, and correct its violence, by the salu tary influence of the two flowes of Parliament. We noticed a few da)s sitter the despicable and wicked attempt that was made by the ministerial hirtlings, to represent all those. who in any way expressed their consietion nI the QUEEN'S inno cence, or their opinions the conrse of proceed ing adopted against her MAJESTY wjt unjust, cruel, and impolitic, as enemies to the KING cud to the political in►titution, of the empire. The shiers who make such representations do so for the worst and vilest purpose. They krumi that- what POETRY. The dbilowing Yeses are not intended 'tactly os a Parody to Ilinore's beautiful words, but from the expressions being more homely, and the similin, if not more natural, ■t least not sn supernatural, tbey may approach nearer in style to the original sung, aed be also better adapted to the culinary air, of "Peas want a trencher.' AN 01.1) CORRESPOND( NT. Whets first n Lass I courted. From night tilt morn I sported, Fur by her wiles, And winning smiles, My senses were tiansportrisl. Love c.iuglit me soon, like tinder. And nought soy heart could binder, Had it been lung lu flame so strong, From being burnt to cinder. 11. For truly, without joking, My Hood, I found, was smoking; Yet fire so hot, Young Love coml.! not Refrain himself from poking. But when my heart was burning, Like steaks, for want of 'Twos time to change; Sr now I range, All spurt with Cupid spurning. 111. %Yids me I'm sure that you wit: Think him a God most creel.— A wicked sprite, Who mould delight To add to tirc fresh fuel. If then you'd shun his power, rie'er real in Beauty's bower; Cut as you r.,vc Thro' Cupid's grove, Pluck here aryl there a dower. FA•QIIIO\ABLB ARRIVALS nod DSPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Earl nud Countess of Carlseuipton end family, at thew house its Bruton street, Berkeley-square, fur the sea son, from their seat, Pityor's Hill, Surrey. At the London lintel, Albemarle-street :—(Grow and Mrs. Elliott sod family, from Madras ; sad Mr. sod Mrs. Drunison and family, from Tunbridge Wells. DEPARTURts. The flwke end Duchess of Aruyll sad fasuily, fur their rest in Scotism!. Earl Stanhope. for his seat in Kent. Countess of Westmeath, on a visit to the Marquis sod M arc) • es* of Salisbury, st their sest, I'asroe Greofell, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Tspluw, Burks. Lord Charles Ftlarur•, (rum Thomas's Hotel, Be, keley sesesre, for his seat in Suffolk. ttirl Benuriamp, fur his seal, 111Milersfield, titer War tester. N.Calaert, E.q. M P. for hia seat. Hamden Haim, Reds. From liculgsuu's Hotel, Dort r.stret t i—Cispistet sad Mrs. Elton fur Bath ; soil Mr. and MI., Mellish, for Parts. From the London 'Hotel, A tbeitisr le. si reel r—F. K. Thump. sun, Esq. for !reload ; and Mrs. F. R. Thompson, fur tisushrste. Captain and Mts. Carew, frets Hatchelt's Hotel, Oa a tour. _ SING(/LA It rA TALI TY IN VIC SUCCESSION OF THE KINGS OF ENGLAND. This prediction, preserved by the Monkish annalist, is said to live hero debased in the time of William the Con queror, as 39 anathema or curse, signifnihg that no more than three Moinarelis should ever again it over this king. duet wttliout seine violent ioterroption ; however, it is a fart titiciiiable. aad demonstrable to the perception of every one, that the o bservation has now ceased to he correct : William the Norman, William Rufus, Henry the First, Interruption by floe usurpation of Stephen. Henry the !infinite!, Richard the First, John, Interruption by the usurpation of Louis, the Dauphin. Henry the Thild, Edward the First, Edward the Second, Interruption by the abdication and murder of Edward 11. Edward the Third, Richard the Secusid, 'interruption by the deposition of Richard the Second. Henry the Fourth, Henry the Fifth, Richard the Third, Interrupted by the usurpation of Henry Richmond. Fleury the Seventh, 'holy the Eighth, Interruption by the election of Lady Jane Grey, and the bastardization of King Henry's daughters ; Mary the First, Elizabeth the Second, A foreign King called in to assume the Crown. James the First, Charles the First, Interruption by the depontition of the Munnrch, and the establishment of other forma of Government. Charles the Second, James the Second, loterruption by the abdication, of the King, and the election of a Foreigner. William the Third, Anne, Iluterroption by the Parliament appointing a Foreigner. George the First, George the Second, George Inc Thirst, George the Fourth. The statue of Queen ANNE, with its allegorical figure., at the west entrance of St. l'aul'o, is now in a wretched inutilated state; it I evroily received additional injury from the populace, who clambered over, sat upon, nod mithisikingly destroyed this ingenious workenativhip of Mr. !Jut, the statuary of the cathedtal. The weather continues mild and salubrious. In thecountty the robin, the chaffinch, and the thrush, generally welccnte the dawn with a song. In the morning in particular the landscape. wears a fine summer appearance. Gowans cover the meadows, the rough, lilac, mid other shrubs are budded, and daisies and polyanthuses are blown in the gm dens. —(Glasgow Purer./ /0 11 -1111 • • .4 46 • WINDSOR, OVUM* 4. Saturday evening his MAJIISTY arrived from London. Yesterday the KING attended divine service at St. George's Chapel, and heard all ex eeilenteerrnou preached by -the Rev. ile.Raant. the Canon iii Kernlence, float the 1311 chapter of St. Matthew', Onsprlonallie 45th and46:ll yews, After divine sersiee his Me.ls=i-stela the re ittailider of the day arid dotard with the Priurcsa AUGUSTA at littigfatlV, Where the Duclie's of (it.ouvestEe had arrived tram Bauishot Park to inert the KING. This miscuing 'lir Pritierss At. GUtiTA and the Illtieheris of GLoticEsTen Irtt Frog ttttt rr for Borhot Park. View Royal !Ugh nessrs oil tlitir sway stopper! at St. Lrouarit's•hill oo a visit to 'we Earl nod Countess of IlAat ()LIU% Th• royal deer was Invert out this morning lii! the tlay 4 a diverrion at Brat-knell, and on Friday it silll Isc to out at Bc.ifont, near llounslow. DRUICT , LANE THEATRE. Legit night MN performed the Very pleseent end facetious play, called ihe Dreatelist. Mr. ELLIS TON has relented to lire peofesotossed duties, after a considerable period of severe and die gerees illness. Ue sustained the part of Vapid, and was greeted with almost sfrectiustate appleuses by the alidwuce. The reflections naturally awakened ou behalf of a person coating forward u n der such circitietstas as those iu which file. Bet.tavint et present semAs with the public, ioou give way to adusiratMu at his professional exc.ellenee, winch was never more power folly displayed. , Hemmed to have gained vigour by his temporary retreat. awl imparted to the scene the same gay and oprightly effect which has distinguished him through his public life. In the Irene where Vapid wimp's to hatch the lest hilf line of his epilogue, he was, both for the die play of rich humour and natural feeling, almost matchless. his the hive scenes lie had a most able conipter in hire. EDWIN, whose milliner has a h a emlem natural waggery, which sorts exactly with the character of Miss Marianne. The faintirg wene which precedes their elopement convulsed the house with laughter. Mr. G4TTIR, in Lord Scratch, Mr. Ttiouracie, in Mr. NW/trek/dig, and Mr. BARN ADD, in. Areille, gave all practieetet itn. nominee to Ilse graver parts. Mr. fleet KT was highly amusing and hamorsass in Lanai. He use most at home doting the transformeeon from bus natural charucter s a tuck into which lie is beguiled through the hope or sweating success wills his mistress. • Mr. Butsll.l., in florist!, displayed the good effects of Ins study sad his great profemiosal experience. His voice and utter. erica may not he precisely fitted for the display of that heterogeneous seismal, a dramatic fop.; bet his skill in setting off eitnations, 111 Id his scrupulous care to leave oat none of the legitimate effect of his dialogue, mike his performances always pleasing. sad in many instances deeply iiiterestitig. The petit, brisk, sad in many instances vignroes as it ie. possessing much neat satire, and having a pleasant mud easy SOw of dialogue, has an epilogue corresponding in ell those particular.. And though. aide the exception of two pieces of the younger COtteen's, it is not. as we believe, customary to recur to the epilogue after the first, season of a slew play, 'Mr. ELLIS - toll restored the epilogue of 'I he Dramatist, nod. of cowrie, pro nounced it himself. It is superfluous to say. that he-recited it well. But it may be very fairly said. that if the play had bees as dull as it w *rightly and entertaining, such an epilogue, Ns spoken, would have saved it bum reprobation. The house less eel dem been kept its each a continued occupatiou of humbler. Nor was there any decrease of the merriment during the performance of The Spoiled ( hild. winch was used as an interlude. Madanie Verret* appeared, for the first lime, in Little Pickle. Her gaiety of mintier and musical voice are well fitted for the undertuking, which she accomplished its a style beyond the great hopes entertained of her. Her pathaeits s i ng ing 64 Since men I'm doomed" moved team Her vivacity in the nautical song, " I em a brisk and sprightly Lad," caused her the trouble of repeating it. Mr. ELLIsToN again shone forth (its a perfectly different point of the hemisphere of the stage) as 'Jag. Mr. LISTON was never snore diver.iiig iii any part than was Mr. ELIANTON iu the display of crude humour, stid the unconticious merit of ridicule throughout the laugh able love secure which he huts with Auat Pickle. Mrs. Ileittowe, in the hatter part, deserves high encomium, and so does hits, SMITHSON in the sister of Young Pickle. Mr. Cervix performed the old man with his usual display of research for the risible part: of his dialogue. The new piece of She Caliph and the Cobbler succeeded, and was witnessed, its were the other pieces, by a very crowded house. At the fall of the curtain after the interlude, there was some hissiug in the higher parts of the house. It was disco vered subsequently to have beets occasioned by the omission of the hornpipe which it is customary fat Little Pickle to darter, but which was omitted last night, apparently from the necessity of saving tile time, as the entertainments taken together occupied a period of unusual length. In other respects Ike audience evinced throughout the evening the highest enjoyment and gratificante) which a theatre is car. bee of afforditig. Sir CHARLES POLE was one of the distinguisliel circle ■t the marriage of the Earl of Eaaot. hlics E. FITZCLARENCE, vii Monday. Four new frigates are ordered to be built at Ply mouth Doek•yard. Their routes areihe ProserpiPte. Jtu/i►a, Circe, and Ce►berus. They will be all of the Tame dimensions. We have autho►►ty to state, that the late calami tous fire, which constimed the house and propert y of Mr. poiNo, in Wurdour-street, did not origi nate from one of the ;,an in the cellar boiling over. which blazed and communicated to other matter of an inflamu►able nature. as has been erroneously stat ed. for at the time of the melancholy accident no fin: was blazing, no tallow ►nesting, nor any work going forward. The exciseman had seen all right when he left at past twelve o'clock. and no one was left op in the premises. how the tire originated Mr. Dying is utterly ignorant, hut he has the satisfac tion of believing that neither himself nor his busi ness were in any way the cause of the calamity. t - , \ r 7 •