The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-18 00:00:00

To the GENTIEMEN, CLERGY, on TREP.mouolts of the County el 111. GrNeatteette, The Hon, 19th Feb. 1805. TLIE rrsuir of the Corlest for the Representation of vow Coo ,ty Itan nut, corresponded with the expects ' tiiri I had formel fro n th.• promises of su iimet I had received in my Calves; butt ...At not then aware ,if the ;liest es,rtion of suKtienee that w.)- !d made in opposition to me, nor of the extent to that i ofhence cood be carried. To the Friends who have si gem-run:lv supported me, I return my twist grateful Thanks; and my acknowledgments are due, even to mu opponents fns this very liberal manner in th,s c aislurved themselves inwards me or the Hustings. To :1 future p er i o d 1 confplently look forwent for success. My reception in the County has been siioh en to claim (tom me unnemitted exertion= to secure its iudepende .ce. Nothing shall be wanting on ,ny tit, :old with better opportunities, of making Myself :mown to the Freeholders iu geniersd, and with due precaution, that the smtiments of individuals may not be tweitalled ov misrepiesented. I Ratter mysclf with the hope of &natant: the ohje ,.. of my highest ambition, that of becoming the Itepr-suirative of the County ,if Hertford in Parliament. have the hononi to be, with every possible feeling of esn.m and respect, Gentlemen, - most obedient and humble Servant, •• THOMAS BRAND. To the GEN PI.F MEN, CI.F.R(IY, and FRFLIIOLDERS, o the County of lIERTFORD. Gen n teats., r H E issue of the Contest in which we have been engaged, hav been has your generous exertion: in g ind a cause ent•tled us to expect. We have obtained a wimal and decisive victurv.—entit, Gentlemen, this has not. oven the Memel% of a mere individual, however flattering such a datiernoit must ew e r re him. It is not that your animated 'Rod persevering efforts have been attended with the success which they so 'emit: fide deserved ; but the triumph which we have witnessed is that uf con,sivtency, in unison with yours, of which yon faysureUc °proton has been both the encourage ment and the reward. It is because, iii the. event of this day, the country has seen propheticelly verified whatever was fore told in the rear I&2, that the principles by which I was then actuated, and the opinions which I then laboured to until, have received your complete and unermiineal approbation; And that, by your invaluable seffragte, I have again been placed in a situ. anon, the most honourable to which a Citizen can aspire, ist the most free and enlightened Nation 011 the Globe. The close of the Poll hat left me with a Loge and undisputed majority, and with an assurance of a considerable Increase, hail the careen been continued, as the delay and confusion of the first ility's proceedings bad übliged many Freeholders to return, lid agrees eceeemon of streligth was expected at the time when Ai" v 7 de lined. The critical accuracy of my returns ea the soma, fur which tans indebted to numerous tatelligent Echoed', gool gay own personal knowledge of the face, bear me Ott in elfalt 1111111111clithil. The explanations which I have given In a former Address, would have precluded the necessity of any detalls,as far as they might respect my penile conduct, or the motives by vehieh I have been iiiiiienced in offering myself to your novice: but circuoistancoi have recta:red which I cannot pass by m Weise, continently with what I owe to you and to myself. A part of the support which my opponent has receiv ed, generally much exaggerated, is from that body of Free. bottles eider whose immediate auspices he has tw . e: • appeared a Crididate, and has twice failed. From the same, - .aver have I been attacked with unexamped bittern. as and ho stility, and nave as often succeeded. Cali ther • be given a stringer not of the decided ar.il irresistible pre. ale ye of po pular opition ? It 1. not nevessary to enlist: on the known and avowed prineiples of these Gentlemen. itut I have a right, Rom eeptsiemce, to say, that they will d.sar ' 40111 their era. fideace the r present idol, as they ha' uhcard d me, 101 , 4414 lie is preeeest to go the full !milli of those %limitary schemes which, ilie) e.O Reform. Rut Inv Imentimble Antegeeist has had a mere illustrious tertinioey or his favour. 'lire great Luminary of County ,has, uide.•d, :Mime oa his cease, aid with the game e `lndite-ice which characle.wes his Archetype: hie, o ith I selesidout snore than tali din,iuishedeess Sh e r. of he brains, and with timbal/1g rays.' When such discontent intereits con tinue to he ideettfied, what cen we think of the political morals of the Cnunte ' If•any thing of an equivocal ur mysterious con .Asoft has •ppearrel, during the late canvas, I ant aliliatit ifiat, as far as I am cue:cried, all mein oy of it may be buried in oh liviun. I wish to i,nl the feelings of 110 01.01; bet 1 Gifilltt efface impowsions fr o m she erten. meld, in a meter which re quires distinct explanation, and has never yet h•-n expLitied. Anonymous calmonies, and unfair repressotatharc , have too frequently been resorted to as modes of attack, by the makes. partisans of centendieg Candidates; aid I should, indeed, have been more fortunate than I h.d a tight to expect, had I meatiod the common lot of all. Tn such weapons I have opposed, in the face of the Cowan the shield of conscious innocence, and the cliallenee of congitint defiance. Rte the unmanly Libellers have shrunk from the cdt. awl have hidden their lived• ie eb. seurity and in shame. trl sem thy Opeonerit has had no share in these publications; he has, indeed, explicitly disavowed, and cordial!! reprobated them. In this he has done much more than was necessary, for a liberal mind like his eau never be insets:led of ileecendong to such practices. And lam happy, on this public occasion, of repeating to him, and to the world, that in the wh file cows,: of the canvas, and of the poll, he has condueted himself to the 10 all respects with the most perfet attention An I civility, ha .0 instance departing froet that cha railer which is known to 0. loug Si him, the character of a Geri tletnan, and a Man of st.'et honour lit th • same pushe manner, I have repelled other preemie] attacks, where the parties have stood forth, and II yrs avowed their sentiments, with praa'ical reroofs and estiefactory r timis Whether, in your open rah, or in theirs, I have expelled them with complete sisceis, your me.nore will determine, and the poll will decide I cam", now to a more plea-Mg task In ft...evil, the Interests by which I have been supported, I perenire in the (sentient reeks, my old and long tried Frisilds names which must aver stamp a credit on any canoe. I can refer to Clue,', by whom I titer forintoly been onward, whew, libralur mil•I ;enemas fe. lines honethtownauaiditnimal lustre round their coaract.es, by the expression of sentiments, whicit do honour teskh • humeri heir? I ran appeal to the enthusiasm with which I have been received In sli e st eve my pert of the C . o nly, by every il . sentitiori rifFieetto den. To this mess of renk, f.vrtnne, An 1 ind.e.eirdenee, ha. to otoldNl a !ale ar of strength, (met dimwit and adjacent counties. And eta 4.s all this beeW II ore, or gretiliel by Co . thought, I eat. never believe that all this affection has been person it tit • metal No: Ore have conedered the cane: in which we tia•e beers envied, as thrums.. ni their eirunt &v you hose c 1..-ent me you Representative: and in that ch .ricter, whatever differences may have arisen in the course of tin' is'.. Election, I am bound to attend to your coreinon bite • nett. without distinction. You have appointed me, h...weeer, to a hither trust; the national prosperity, in which we ad have an un.wwl, is paramount to every local cnnsideretion, net by h of any, but by embracing all; and it, this 'condemn r. included whatever rail contribute to our independence, our glees, and our happairiii. I.opreo.-d, eiwnCesitoll, with a lust sense of these inipnitant drei.••, I will eisrleevriiir faltlifully to discriare.• their, and t 0 pr -I , r myself worthy cif that centiderire with which I lane been itioured e l am, with unfeigned respect, Gentlemen, Your obliged arid devoted servant, BayrJrcl6.lry. Feb. IS, 1805. W. BAIZER KELLY'. OPERA sALOON, No 9, PALI,MALI. , I•(i13 1)47 is published, composed by M. A fa LILY, "In wain I mean s " sung by Min D Camp-- met " At the fr int of a Cintage,' with an ACCJMINIIIiM , 'IIt h.r th-• t Isrp, lung by Mt•• Duncan, in the fatiniirac t nm,•dr of The Honey Moon, now performing at the. Theatre Royal, Drury lane •• Fra it silenitio a fra Porror," Tertetto, sung by Vigannoi, Si`. Lehi, and Madame Graaom—" Padre ',tta•u," Tondos, 11115 by Sig Viganoni, Sig ko.editio, and Madame Gemini, in the new Opera of jar ~ composed by Wiot•r—•• Gains cliart am* mai," Duet, coninoael by Mayer. Six new Italian Duet% dedicated to Mts. &Hinton', conniver(' b• MaJliAl, of Berlin; also dm:hinted to Mrs. liillington,"Se al al into tormento," an Italian ballad, written by °Aponte, and conyosed b•: Pt. Kelly, with the English words—" E•en Angek weep with !ilia, - w ith an Accompaniment for the piano forte and harp, by M a dame Csuaseg. Also 1.1%,y be had all tl.e fawntriu• Ain, Duets, Trios, ke. and all Cie Ballets, PO Deux, Trigs, &c. performed at the Kin .Theatre. article IR toe Miisical line, and Merry *Met Coutpsafa wait, %swam a pubiisbal. 1 . To-mortsw will be published, im LADY of the ROCK. A blelo-Drame, r- S. .meit is performed-at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lauc. ly THOM .‘S HOLCROFT. •Losadon : Printed by C. Mercier and Co. Northumberland court, Strand; and,publlshed by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster -row. Where mar be had, by the same Author, The Tale of Mys tery, a Melo-Drante. ANSWER TO PIUTUN. This Day is published, price 2s. Gd. AREFUTATION of the PAMPHLET which luivi PIC roN lately ad hesied to Lord HOBART. S: Colonel FULLARTON, F. R• S. Printed tOr John Sto-Itdale, Piccadilly. Of wham may be had, The WORKS ofFIJII.AIIO WALPia.E. Earl of OR FORD, in 5 Vols. Royal 4to. with 176 Portraits, &c. Price 101. 10s. The WORKS of SIR WILLIAM JONES, in • Vols. Royal 4to with ii,vorrou. Piaui, price 121. 111 s LAVATER'S PHYSIOGNOMY: trinslated by Dr. HUN TER, hi 5 vols. imperial 4t,. with 554 Portraits, &c. price 271 This Day are published, price 2s. ()RSERVATIONS and HINTS RELATIVE to the VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, addressed to the Earl of MOIRA. By AN OFFICER. Sold by C. Chapple, 66, Pall Mal, and 30, Southam:rton row, Bloomsbury. Where may be had, all New Militay Palieations, as soon as they appear Also, 1. 1100 D's NEW MILITARY FINANCE, containing the History, Pay, and Alluwances of the British Army, price as. 6d. 2. HOOD's ELEMENTS of WAR; or, Rules and Regu lations of the Army in Miniatora; ,hewing the Duty of a Regiment in every situation. Third Edition. Price 3. BARRE's RISE., PROGRESS, DECLINE, and FALL of RONAPARTE's EMPIRE in FRANCE—Price 10i. 6d Thi, Day is published, in 4to. price 74.64. THE Third and concluding Part of the Fifth Volume of TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL SO CIE ry of EDINBURGH . Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Bell and Bradfute, and E. Balfour, Edinburgh. Of whom may Rho be bad, The First and Second Parts of the Fifth Volume, price 12s. or the Volume complete, in boards, price 11. and the Fourth Volume, price 11. in boards. This Day is published, in One Volume, Bro. price 7s. 6d. in Boards, ACONNECTED and CHRONOLOGICAL VIEW of the PROPHF.CIES relating to the CHRIS TIAN CHURCH, in Twelve Sermons, preached in Lincoln's Inn Chapel, at the Lecture of the late Right Reverend Wit liam Warburtnn, Lord Ririop of Gloucester. By ROBERT NARES, A. M F. R. S. F. A. S. Archdraoon of Stafford, d:o. Printed for F. C. and. Rivingtou, St.. Paul's Church Yard ; and J. Hatchard, PiccadiFy. Where may be hid, Twenty Swinolia, publish."' by the same Author in 1794. On 'Friesiay the 19th iost oil be published, it REPORT on the Progress of VACCINE INOCULATION, in BENGAL, from the period of its introthaetiors, in Nov.lnn2, to the end of the Year By JOHN SIIOOLBR Superintendent General of Vaccine Inoculation. Calrun• printed, London: R-printed for Blacks and Fifty, t: adenhull street; and sold ley listcharri, Piccadilly; Murray, Fleet street; and Cux, tit 'thorns'', street, Borough. This Day is poigisliol, ua One Volume, Octavo, rice In beards 6s 641. SEQUEL tO - iialiXL EDUCATION, Awith SPECIWENS of SHORT ',rutin' Es and PRAYERS, adtinvel to Schools 4f every dromminatinn of Christians. Addr,vved to ev , :ty Parent in the United Kingdom. By THUMB sivi()Ns. " Didst out thou iow good awed hi thy field' From whence, then, bath it these tates", p u bh*lie.l soli Sold by Mr. Johnson, Bookseller, St Paul's Churchyard; Mr. Reestolds, Koakselhr, ()xford eet ; Mr Ridgway, B .oles,llcr, Piccadilly l alai Mr. Cook, Stationer, near James street, Loewe 's', This Day is published, the Fourth Volition, Three Vo lume, Price 6.. 64. LECIURES GRA DU EES, pour lea Enfans de true, q noire, et eine; am. Par M. I:AltilF. GAULTIFR Le second Cows, en 6 volt. ;wilt 14t. 6d. est destine aux En fans de six, sept, et huit ans. At Dither and Tebbett's Juseli4- Library, No. 76, St. Junes's Street; Robinson. Ni. V 4, r boradiny, next Albany ; and on the Parodc,Tunbridge-Wel... This day is published. ht Dea.re, snit for the. Uw of the Right Nan. Lily Rlisabotly Pa Children, Prier M. ASYNOPTICAL and GENEALOGICAL TANI..E of the TEN P WI'S of SPEECII of the ENGLISH LA NtiUAGE, adapted to the Abbe Gaultier'. method of teschine th- Freed% Grammar, in his Ye Lectures Gradueot lour les Eases en:" with • Book of Exer eo.e, in which the different Pant of Spee is are marked ui Italico,to enable Ckildryal to find them out without difficulty. At Didier mad Taiheit'a Juvenile Repository, No 7S. St. jameea ; whore rn ir he h.d all the Abbe (faultier's low rooter •• Games Robinean, N. Sfl, Piccadilly, iia•xt Albany; j and on the TO PAREN TS, v 0.1.A.1,in Tw., V.ds 15.nn einheili*h. , l with When neento4d Enraviilia, Nr ice 7s li.ilf-hu.141-3c. gdt, LE NOUVEAU LA BRUYERE ; ou les Enfant Ouvtaxe Classique, douse en trots parties la Morale, la Vertu, la Cießite. Pu P. ItI.ANCHARD. A nteur do PI u.ieurs o.lrrate, Elentemaires pour la Jett/wee. At and Tehbetee Juvenile Library of Engll.h, French, and baton Books and • Repnaitnry of Inettoetive Barnes, Nn. 75, St. Jame4.street ; Rnennon, No 59, Pieta. dilly, next Alh•ne ; and on the Pantie, Tunbraige TO PARENTS, TUTORS, and SCIIOOLS. Thit Day , ispnbliahed. Price t 2t. LGEOGRAPHIE ANCIENNF. comparee 11.4 ala MODYKNE, a hoar des feunes Gnu. Cet ou tlast eternentaire ',t /Mutt en trust tabltaux enmparatifs de la Nnmeneitturr o avec un deteloppenrent l.itt , wique a chaque Ta bleau ; accompagoe dune Carte de l'E:n pire iturnmn. Pat ht. Witt7Tl4lER, Geographe et Pr:Amur dee Methodert de M. At I)idier an I Telibett'a Juvenile Library, Nn 75, it. Jrine's Stleet ; N.. 53, Piccadilly, next Albany; and on the Parade, Timbraige Welk. This Day is published, aher the Abbe Gaultier's Method of Geography, price 12s. AN HISTORICAL GAME of ENGLAND. horn the Britons, to His present Majesty George the Third. Adaiderl to the juvenile capseity. This Game consists in a Book of Questions. t Answers, and memorable Events a Table, representing the Genea logical rs Succession of the Kings : a Set of Countam proposing the ques tions, and blank Counters for rewards. The benefits arising from thus method will be obvious to those who are entrusted with the education of Children, as by this means juvenile mind,, being ismiliarised with the re gular succession of Logiish Monarchs, and of the proteins events which have occurred during their reigns, will, at a tore period, peruse, with a greatrr degree of satisfadion, the regular 'ninety of their native country. At Didier and Tebbetes Juvenile Repository, 75, St. James's-street; where, soon will be published, Au HISTO RICAL GAME of the ROMANS, adapted to the ItYPIT method; Robinson ' 53, Piccadilly, next Albany, anion the Parade, Timbrmlis Wells, This Day is puhlisharl, in One Volume OSavo, price Ss. fel in Rood., the S. eund Editton of APHIW,SOPHICAL TREA TISE on the PAssioss. Or T. COC AN, M.D. hinted for T. Cullen and W. Davies, Strand ; and S. lia. sand, at Bath. This Day is Published, in Quarto, Whom: the First, contain ing the Vegetable Kingduio ; with Plate+ engraved by Springsetith. and coloured from Nature, 21.25. ORGANIC REMAINS OF A FORMER WORLD; or ail Eealitinatiun of the mineralised Pe maines of the Vegetables and Animals of the Antediluvian World; generally termed Extraneous Fossils By JAMES PARKINSON. HoltIoll• Published by White and Murray, Fleet street; Symonds, Paternuster-row ; Taylor, Holborn; Asperse, Richardson;, and Archs Cornhill ; Black aril Parry, Leadmihall.street ; an d Greenland and Norris, Finsbury-square. In a few copies, already sold, the pages from 80 to 97 do not tun in regular succession; this will be ratified, on application to H. D. Symonds, Pateritoster-row. THE Bityntsti LONDON, MONDAY, Fasaukav 18. The Irish Government appears to be aftive in its preparations against invasion. A- -letter from our Dublin Correspondent, of the lath, says : "Orders have just been forwarded from Dublin, to have the guard-rooms at the signal poets, at Mizell Head, Brow Head, Bear Island, Toe Head, and Black Ball Head, tutimeliately fitted up for the accommodation of the Yeomanry detachments, which have occupied these stations fur some days pa.t, though the buildings are stilt in an unfinished state. From the great exertions, however, which are making at the part of Govern ment, it is expected that they will all in a very short time be completed " The weather last week was very boisterous. Several ves sels have been damaged, and two on Thursday night were lost outside of the bay, the entire crews of which perished. For three or four days st.ccessively, the Holyhead packets could not pin the harbour, but were obliged to put in at Howtb, where *ay landed their Mails. "In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday se'imight, a plea was put in to the Habeas Corpus, moved in the case of Mr. Justice Johnson. It was over-ruled, and on Mooday his Counsel were to argue that he should be discharged upon ball. On Monday, however, they reverted to the plea, which was over-rule., a second time, and the rest of the day was consumed in argnment by Mr. Striven, upon the general question. Toes day, being the last day of term, the Court was occupied with other business, and did not go into the case of Mr. Justice johrison. Of course he remains in custody ti I the next term. It it the gametal opinion, that his state of health will probably prevent arty farther discussion of the business." We understand, that, in addition to 2 millions and a half, the declared amount of the Vin, one mil lion more is to be borrowed in Ireland for the service of that part of the kingdom. It is also probable that A farther sum of 4,000,000 and a half, at least, will be wanted to pay off the Loyalty Loan. Of theadchtional ways and means to meet this sum nothing has been yet declared by the Minister, except an increase of about a million and a half to the war taxes. It was after three o'clock on Friday,. before the amount of the loan was known on 'Change, and the Minister will not receive any bidding this morning after ten o'clock. By this judicious arrangement. the gam bling generally pradised between the declaration and the bidding, will be defeated. Some interesting intelligence from lniia is givsn in • subsequent column. It is finally determined, that Admiral COCHRAN I is to succeed to the command on the Leeward Island station. Ensvalso S. Lets, Esq. Secretary to the Kish Post office, has been busily employed her. for several months past, making new arrangements for that department. Several new mails and new provincial offices are to be established. The Majors of Brigades to the Volunteer Dis triEts have been discontinued, and their ditty is its future to be done by the respeCtive Field Officers. A plan, we understand, is in contemplation to make the Volanteers take their turn of military duty, as performed by the Regulars. in their respeCtive distriets. The est:sedition which was to have sailed from Portsmouth appears to have been abandoled for the present. although a number of transpiti conti nue at that harbour, in a state of complete prepara tion. It is said, that a redntlion is immediately to take place in the sixteen garrison battalions ; and that out of these three battalions will be composed, which are to be given to Generals V austie A sr, ROBIN SOP', and Matti *No, at Portsmouth; another at Plymouth ; and a third at Sheerness It is suppos ed that the Field Officers and Staff of these three battalions will be appointed according to their rank in the Reserve; it is said, that those officers with temporary rank ale to retire without half pay. By the death of the much lamented Mr. 'f most- SON, a very warm contest is likely to ensue for the vacant Leaureship of St. George's parish, Hanover-square. Messrs. Fosrrß and CANNON, having delicately withheld their solicitations until the melancholy opportunity actually offered itself, certainly deserve the most attention. On Wednesday last, his Grace the ARCHBISHOP Eleft arrived at Norwich, from London. His re turn was announced by the ringing of St. Peter's bells ; arsd, on Friday, about two o'clock. the Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, the Recorder, Steward, Etc. proceeded in state from the Guild Hall to the Bishop's Palace, where Mr. Recorder H ARVI it delivered an elegant Address of Congratu lation to the ARCHBISHOP, on his translation to the metropolitan see of Canterbury, to which his Grace returned a dignified answer. The Mayor and Cor poration afterwards partook of an elegant cold col lation. The Clergy, on Saturday, paid their re specs to the Atic:n BISHOP j and yesterday his Grace preached his farewell sermon at the Cathedral. THE MARCffIONESS OP STAFFORD'S GRAND uoUl'. This Lady gave on Saturday night her first Grand Rout for the season, at her magnificent h o u se i t' , Whitehall. The hall, grand library, anti-roam, and double stair-case, were most brilliantly lighted up. The elegant hitstess reeetWil her company in the dining-room on the right hand side, and from th-mce the fashionable guests proceeded to the first drawing room, one of the most splendid apartments in th e fashionable world. It presented a cieliog of ex. quisite beauty, with deep gold mouldings, sfitlr medallions and paintings. by the first masters' or the old School. The furniture %.,34 rich striped blue satin and gold. A room, upon a smaller scale, is the next in the spleadid suite of apartments 'John, the first door, and adjoins the grand ar-twing room, facing the Thames. This apartment is 69 by 30, and was illuminated with not less than io lights reti.tded by two magnificent mirrors, 8 fr et high, which multiplied them into a blaze of brdliaimy. The company began to assemble so early as n tae o'clock. In the splendid list were: Plum: of Wales, Prince and Prttsci . gue•e Ambassador, Duke Ile Wm. DuthcA. an d L e eds Marvis4e , —.Cireeltu •id I,orn. Downshire, Cireello, and Salisliory. karh—F•w.iv, Stair, Bathur.t, Camden, Sefton, si a ,.„„ o „. and Cowper. Countesires—Eiies, t 14. co w% C:m.ten, Sefton, Cardigan, Jercey, and Harinven. V.:count l'du•prty. Vocountesses—Contant and Murpeth. Lords—Pinea>d,,ll4. ringdon, W. Rusiell, 'St. Peterah.ioi, and I.ad:ci—Vernon, M. Fitzroy, C. Lennox, G. C:ctl, F. Matt, c. Howard, Lavangton, Fincastle, and A. W v ..411aat. Unloads —St Jona, Hope. Culunels--Capell and Crisham. Me►,. Lascelie•,. Cfawro,d, Mityinitt, I'. Hope, F.H.iward, ' Macdow.in, and Dillon. falisi!ew.es—St. John, Crawford, I Howe, Poole, Faulkeners, and Frtaiierbert. FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS WEEK. THIE D•Y. Marchioness of Abereorn% Rout, Green.stre•t. Lady Cun!iffe's Rout, New Norfolk-street. MM. George'. Rout, Manchester-square. TO-MORROW. lion. Mrs. Kianx's ftsiui, Upper Grosvenor-street. Mr. Knox% Dinner, dam. WEDNESDAY, Lord Hawires'oury's Dinner, at his house, Irotit44rest, THURSDAY. Queen's Drawing-room, Si. limes's. Lad! , Cultliffe's Rout, New Norfolk street. Marchioness of Headfores Grand Rout, Stanhope Meet. Antient Music, Hanover-sutra.. TRIDA MN KCIOWA Rout, J ,•per (irusrcuor•street. Ilan. Mr. Knox's Owner, dim.. SA rtiltDA Y. Earl of Darnlef's Grand 1)11.,:•r, Aerial', square Lord Castlereagh's Dinner, Upper !Stool-s,raa. SUNDA v. Speaker's Dinner, Old Palace•ysrd. Saturday ntort:ing, Her NI A., Es r V and the PP IM- Ci SSES took an airilit; in two co.4ches and tow., TA honoured Miss VYSE with a visit, at her htht , e I Stoke Green. On Saturday morning, soon after nine cfcli'ck, His MA.lLsrti, accompanied hy General MAN.:I.s%, left Windsor Castle, and rode to Stoke Green. where a stag was immediately turned out of the cart, on the arrival of His Mau Lsr v , for the day's diversion of huntiog. 'lhe weather being remora t bly fine, a vary numerous field of gentlemen spews men joined the Royal chace ; and alter an exr!elle:l hunt of alum . . two hours, the stag was taken at Twyfurd. Yesterday morning the Rov•r. Falsity an -tided Divine service, at St. George's Chapel, and heard an excellent Sermon, preached by the Ri:v. Mr. LONG, the Canon in residence, from St. Paul's, sth chap. to the Ephesians, and Bth verse, '• For v i weies”iii,tiniesdArkites:, but now sic ye light is the Lord ; walk As children 41411" Immediately after service, His MAJESTY, ac companied by 'then Royal I lighnesses the Princess•-s AUGUSTA, MARY. and Ass sa.i.s, the Ladies in waiting, arid Generals MANNEIS and FITZROY. Walked to Frogmore, whither tier Ni AsitsT It and the Princess ELIZA set a had previously gone in their carriage. The Red Lion was at Covent Garden Theatre on Saturday night, and looked very formidable Lord and Lady IIARROW IV arrived, on satnrJa'•, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from Brightn, and, in a few days, will set off for Bath. Great preparations are niaking at Windsor for the ensuing installation of the Knights of the Garter, which is etpe&.d to take place in the course of the month of May. The Marquis of A BIRCORN and his charming daughters were at the new Play on Saturday night. Sir THOMAS and Lady Te loot arrived on S.oat day at Windsor. Sir Wu. and Lady PITT left town yesterd fat Hartford Bridge. The Duke ot CLAseisce left town on Sa:alday for finshy Park. where Mrs. doen•ss is in houi:y expthation of her ninth nrcurtrAemeht Sir GiLlleitt and Lady IlEarncore are gone 13 Normanton- park. their seat in Leicestershire, a 3.1 will not return to town until April. The Countess of CLas won r is seriously inii.- postd, at her house in Berkeley-square. Sir WILLtANI and Lady liaaxisonass and fa mily arrived, last night., at their house in street, from Castle Bellingham, county of Louth. Tne Duchess of Bovros is i 4 much recto/or , ' as to go in her carriage to take the air. The Duchess of ST. ALDAN'S is eapeded in tots the latter end of this week. The Marchioness of Heaoroar has issued 50 0 cards tor her Rout on Thursday next. At Ayleaford, in Kent, on Friday morning, died, the D 'wager Countess of Art ESI-OR co. This t'rrY venerable lady was the youngest &aught.: ni CII RI.Es Duke of Sou ease?. The new Plays and Farces all run upon a me: , ried life. We have „ To Marry or not to Marry ; The Honey Moon;" " Matrimony," &c. &e An at` csuartnent, of course, is the most appropriate dr• naiternent. The Marchioness of ARERCORN gave an elev.% supper on Friday evening. Amongst the companY were the Duchesses of DIVOIMMILE, *wows& and BEDFORD ; the Marchionesses of Barbs anil S•LISSURY ; Countesses of DARNLEY, and Doe. ajer Essex; Ladies CAS aaaaa ants. Moonlit BORIMODOX, C. LENNOX, G. Ca•sentss, and G. Cecil. r l e..r. }jr l.' VA< 02 r jecto• Ore t . • ,4) 1 thi et a sore „ pl ow The r See" orn,c-,1 ot.n, • I tr The ' Who AM' p!ifl7l Chi 'll4' Isl . ! lw` "este Fi ttss IkOt FAC bis t friei quis Taw CAM tin COI! Eat POI i