The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-16 00:00:00

.* .... v' . .•: el •• • dlb-• ' • .. •• • A.; •hi :, 0 • •. • •ie• ♦s .:~~ , I f ~....• ..• :0;11,0 .• t. iM.~.' LONDON, • THURSDAY. hhicit 16, 18:20. r ~' , , . .. r • . `"•.5..01d scarcely..be rendered more.palatoble by ttelitct In go away - with the concitillon that there was a • .t.cision of a special jury, as bodies of that ;chid! , sliwkiiess oil- of part of his friends; if they cots vo;re generally constituted. But still there was the ~ titoo r d to pull :every day etcu twenty Weil would• ell principle to cootend against—that of arbitrary ,s ire impossible to prevent Astir cause from being 1 imprisonment; and if them were one body that moilit drowned with succesir. He would now beg to Notice h. 44 than soother be expected to claim such a right, It 4fie•ailvertisestereit of M. Comb, which was indeed l, auld be the people's house, the House of Commons. ire'ri 'short, mid contained . very little, but at' the 1 lisopportbhities'foredsiresaitig theikweee, drawiti4l÷eud l ot it t / here was a uotiticiption that there Was. I.iis dose rrte 4 tiad l to go into the coantiy to Ake' 1 free adt.'•es for electors to the poll. W'lioever I.ls.triel or on informutiou of this AttorAry. ; doubted brit ? :limy iniglst as well have said, 'that st leneral. . e left them with the greutest,satisfach . i whelp* we understand that it has beeu thorned that. g ' "son as twerssgsistesor the election, amid without trot", te . o l loiilni•ie bad their throats cut before the host -4.. llighteat•aramadssensiou ns to•the result.' He dust ' big% liqts le! , can aseure the puLlie that nu such --- s-si tilt- 11% of them. The fold „ days that . •thing•TOok plate."—(A• use,!,.) —' T he advertise.' ; licll tiantiuxsoeld ktrayely enough for itrr ! owitig naiad ,;:cortainerd• an insinuation that Mr. Lamb's , .-. cit.,- i Ins. tend, illit would say nodose; utmost j .biessils had nut free as cots to the pull. Ile would ' .1 :hen. Whatever-might , Ile the resole, lie weleiltl i.,04,, war that the :'act I—(' t IVO. flO .". i —.llllllll by 1 '..art it with a mind its calm as lie thed felt. lie ' wrinsu was the iatittuation made?—by a patty nlltt • !sail that feeling in his mind which; under any cu. bad bionglit down five hundred Jetliner with ' ••itisistancesoccureditim confidenge and satislartion. loludis•Mis at the lust eked bbbb .--(4;ries if " ji.:e. • Yalleas it might, Halloo; should. ever be left un- Ore ..." aSrl '" /1':). :t.:?."') —When they were told ) !liene by him in. the cense. of public libersy,derliich that -see instaediniesst had hero thrown in the I.e might be able to do. Ile hoped and bebevud .slay ad:i.ln• Lamb's voters they had only 'liecti he saute of them. .11e exhorted them to Owe* tole. what shoe one doubted. But did they think '. 1 hung in their power in order to satisfy the wilily there was 110 1119/011111ellt its the other side ? lie, :7eiserally felt • for their sneers, and sappOrt .11 t rather fierseiletl that he had retools 'to' t•otnplain of haracter which lead au much honoured thineselvorp, impedimenta havitig been throw( iu the way of • .tied isispirited the people generally. He hapot l eleCters itself:tied to vote fur law. He would lead . •rev would put their triumph on a ground of l to them an address presorted yesterday eveiliag . .1 s. curity.. froiw whivli it would not afterward' Ise I frotiosl. juhult . Z.Juieb Socitty..tspword. of Wu of teareved. He redly believed that if the contest con- edam' tad gavels their voted to bins that .:ay. 'llw .• • lude;il so cousummately victorious as he expected adshersatited. that althotigli some of their brethren ,t would. ‘Vestiniuster would not he disturbed fur had 'been obliged, by local citcurotiuscer and ;., istany Fears to come. He therefore exhorted them iiiiiiisierial infleserlare, to vote for Mr. Lamb, they lo renew their efforts, not only to ensure success, I had, however, thine bis its a mailing 110 l to injure Isis • I,ot to thew in the very manner of it that their is- cause, and others had Om Whines* to bet their faces •I'eprisdence was a thing shot to be lightly wttocked. I islosiost•th . e arts of corruptiose, and to lay the prt., • - For the present be must take leave, and Isis:could tits of their situation at the fret of their trisolOyera. . .sot onticimite any other than a surer:awl result to They proceeded to .ay, that coitriderin:; his cause •• tneir exertions, which, once for all, lie begged them to he the cause of liurity, justice, and indepta • tot to relax, but to consider that in proportion as deuce, they would norslaCken their exertions uutil • :'ley coiscluded the contest triumphantly, would be they saw hint returned fur the tree city of West- .'s of only their own wishes gratified, said their owls siiimiter. Now lie did not say that ildr. Lamb' Is ill :ntrie-st• secured, but their etiurts would be of so doue,tlais ; but those had door it who thought.they s ;much more importance to the country at. large. wile mita friends. !t proved the extent of the in its. That was the last time Ite.could have the honour of rice that ous exerted. Indeed he had heard that iddressisig them.—CLuud applause.) clay, 'that a man who hail beets in the army, Mr. Lana begat. •by sayiag th a t a mistake hurl i witl received a pescsion in conseournee, having de occurred in slitting that lie had. yesterday, said he 'elated that lie Wciald tote tor him, the gentle. ',brays esperiaaced s.iti.faction in replying iii the nom oho aria canvassing for Mr. Lamb, asked • worthy Baronet. He must vindicate himself limn him was lie not a peitsioner ? he replied that lie having uttered suns an assertiow. lie knew too was—why that, said he, you had better true curie' well the eloquettce and abilities of the Homsurabfe aid tint vote at that side.—r,Lorrgliter.)--Ile knew ' Ilaronet,• eser to feel much gratification in having that many of Isis bleeds weir snore frightened than to w a dy to him. He did say that he felt much hoot ; hello! Hot Omsk skit so Much • Witinbirrial • satisfaction in speaking after -the Hon. Baronet, sod intlui.riee had been exeritil ou thin as on the last one source of his satisfaction wan, dial it•pitt the 'election, hist be was not surprised that many of . .itidience in good h u mo ur . As h e mean t t o I Isle his fririuls lielieeed that it ;,;i.ula prove injurious to them with a few, and a very few remarks; he should t them. if they fulluired. their own inclioations, fur t•onsitlet himself of if he did• not leave them ' l i t any of theist who' voted fur him at the last elec :r► as good a hummer as lie found them after the Cross, ' ow l been; touch injured in their businesi. . Host. Baronet's addrese. He hod heard the lion. , They would not be at a loss to bee who it was that Baronet, with regret, inform them that that would threw, itnoedtmetits in the way:. sod lie diought it . lie probably his last opportunity for addressing would loot more like truth, and be inure called for, I item. lie hoped, 'lmo ithstanding, to see the.flon. , if Mr. Lamb's Committee put forth an address to the • Bs iiiii et before the poll should close. lte m ass re- traders of IVestrlbirbiter, that they might vote fur , taark on the difference between himself Hull his Mr.• lisibhuuse withoestAnspetlimetit, aid Without opponents. White their Pal Will rising; their Slit' apprelseusion of being itijured in their business.-- , rits, were evidently biUlcipi ; while, on the othier He korw•tli.it touch influence had been exerted , r hand, his v ont w a s sinking, as the 'Hots. C o ronet • hd knew that cativiresing• career frourgreat men had had oh/betted, a nd a s h e ac k no wl e d ge d, his hopes ',el.'s tent to minty of electors. Thu Hon. Mr.• were as buoyant as ever. The exhostation of the "Suet. is . ripe, or, Lord such p person, solicits yodr • lion. Haroort to his friends to come to the poll, vote aud interest for Mr. Lamb; that was not the way • • and his avowal that he did not expect . evert one day s that the elector, were usually sod fairly cauveesed; 3f heavy polling, were; to !micros, a phirase from one that, he thought. looked inure like an impediment of the Hon. Baronet's early apeeches, " very poor, fliaii'atil thing that had been done by Isis friends. , •• spiritless, and wobegone." A s to .hi s owse case. 'the event of the e i lection wuidd show how little mid that of aria frietids, they could hot be worse, th a t i n ti ttet ie e could avail. it would prove that the . and he frit sure they would be better. Spread over electors of that, great city would not be dictated to, '' the city, and exerting themselves as they were, lie but that they would assert thrir iMprescriptihle • was certain that -when his friends should hear of the' r i fts: it'woPki . sheri that the electors were resole- I I onourable Baronet% avowal; •they •Would-' soon . ' ' tisrotiirp ... ieeo of their oA it choice; that they gise him cause for preserving Ousu hopea which - wtitild'i Mit.' return Members at the dieted/Mt of ally . use had all along entertained, and which ' were. , peas in ,„„,,„„,„...4,„ t .. wou ld „ion, to ii„,:ii„„ se , st • higher than c%et. It was remarkable that his men recommendedlor their public principles, uncr cause was suffering momentarily from the same for nothing else.—(Applasse.) reason as that of his opponents, because Isis (lieu& The Candidates, insinedietely after Mr. Hob-' were too confident of success. He hoped for their house concluded, left the host togs iii apparnt vied sileuce, as he wished to do an act of justice to Mr. humour with thetneelves, and with the crowd. lfobhousr, against whom he had, in the warmth of the malaria, played off an electioneering ,trick. which lie had been subsequently sorry ' for.• Au expression hid raided him yesterday, by whith he • imputed to Mr: Hoblionae an ambition of being trot • to Neogate, whith expression beim"). much • r egretted, arid was anxious to recali—(Appluirie.)— Ile thought he lied not been mistaken its then), in belieri-g that when a. man had committed an error, aid threw himself upon their mercy, they would 'revive 'Win with roost arms; and because he ~,mid lost disturb their good. 'tumour, he would do isu more titan thank theist and retire. ' Mr. iloaliousn next carne" forward. He begged to state moot explicitly, that Mt'. Lamb having said that lie regretted charging him with an electioneer tog 111411101UVre, lie (Mr. II.) regretted the e‘pres. vitas its answer to that charge, which he saw had liven put down for him.—(Applasse.)—Mr: Lamb hosing• retracted the charge, hr (Mr. Hoblsouse) could Inure no hesitation in retracting the manner in which lie answered that charge. Looking to the staterst the pull, which Mr. Lamb said was most promising fur him, he found, notwithstanding, that he stood teat a-head nf Mr. Ladd). • That majority übtaisied in five days and one hour, he believed was • unexampled in the history of elections. He there. fore thought that he had some claim to•the charac ter Mr. Lamb had attached to him yesterday, when lie compared •him to the fortunate youth.—(4 Hargis.)—'There was this difference, however. the note. of the fortutiat'e youth turned out to be for geries, but the electors isho•polled for hint-were not Mee voters. Whatever Mr. Lands 's notions of • good O l t- a fortune might be, he (Mr.'ll.) was con. tesst--whateser might be' the event of the election, wits ther hi should wits, as he most certainly thought he would—lA &ugh f —or whether lie ,should loose, as Mr. Lamb thought lie would, he still would rest content. 'He did nut think that any thing the electors of Westminster had sal& or dour, ' or guy thiug he had said or done, could give hieg meson to blush. Though thz majority on that day's poll was not quite so large as on the pieced. lug day, yet he found, on reference to the last elec tion, *that lie had polled withiu those five days, •200 votes more than Mr. Lamb had Pulled for the eight' licit days of the election, and more by 200 than lie hissed( bad polled as the ninth day of that declaim II ' begged gir ibilve therefore, . 1 , ... ,•. J ... ‘4 , " '4 .0 ••• - ." 1 i,.. ' ' Tll K 1 . ; ATI I Sit : PR li: SS, The result '4 , 1 the election in the City is, wjth an extroordininly perversity of judgment, made a source of triumph by -soMe Writers iii the Treasury jour nals. They are in this instance, we think, resy in considerate, and seem to haves altogether overlooked the nature of the contest, and the relative state of the combatants. The election. of the successful candidates is of course a ►ubject of congratulatiou to their friends respectively, but those who know any thing of the . state of the public mind in the City during the late coutest, must. be aware that the election displayed the charter rather of ■ per sonal than of a political struggle. It was .not a contest of principle, but a display fir the most part of private biendthip, ■ud those candidates whose friends were most active, and possessed most per sonsl influence, were most successfril. Notwith standing the very ill-timed exultation of the Tree. F anny; writers, we are convinced that the Ministeri, who judge much better than their scribes, would be very fur from deducing any assurance of the in creasing strength of their principles in the City of 'London from the result of the late election. Mr. Aldertnin Wont), who, during three successive elections, has avowedly professed Whig principles, and must refute be con►idered as the Repre sentative or that great party in the City of London. stood first ou the poll. To this height Mr. Al derman Wuon .ascended without any.,tninisterial or other adventitious ►upport, but resting solely upon the strength of leis public and private cha. racier, issisted . by the exertions of his friends. Mr. abottcod tkaecoud en the poll, is by no . " I * •• • • • .r,• • Infiais ;Lie ?Owed adheYeut 51iiiisters. j:e • is a ttptleinan of indepfAlyt *nil distinisithed by a correct Lnovledge of the sun nieraal-iiitertsrs of the client* f retry persoq them foie 'acqUainted with the eiketkify of hie &arse. ter. and aware of ilig high estim:4ion in which lie is held by 'those who are beffr f cspiiiile of appreciating his merit, feels gratified }list such a Will .110041 be one of the Represeotutives of this great commercial capital. Ili; success rnaird was, from thecominence. ment, placed.bryo:A all doubt, lay the great num bets and acts; ity ci hes iwriional friends, including men of various political opinions, and who,with reglad ,to the relative merits or the rival parties in the state, rwere by no means unanimous. Bet notwitlistand hog the great advantages that Mr. Nl'lloox thus elijojed, he stood, at the :lasi close of the poll, twelve votes below Mr.. Alderman Wont,. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS is avowedly the advocate of the • present Minster.; hut there is perhaps not a man in the• City who luta gained lot himself more pri. vase friends than the woitilry Baronet, and it would be singular if the Ministers, with their vast iriflu. etice in the f2ity, operating with Si; WILLIAM CURTIS'S persmial interest, could tiot succeed in returning a favourite candidate, stitnulated too as they must Ly the drsirt of retrieving the ground they bud lost in the homer election. With re spect to the 1,.0uu Msvon, who it now elected • Member of Parliament for, the Lest time, we know not whether the Whigs may tint have as much cruse fur triumph'in In. success as the Tories. His Lord ship cautiously abstains frota declaring, his poli tical sentiwikts, therefore on his election there . , can be uo political triumph upon either side.—• Jlr professes to go into Parliament Wholly tan.; shackled,. and shoula lie uo entering Saint Ste. phen's Chapel turn to the right hand or to the left', so immaterial a circumstance, we must pre sume, from his Lordship'rr public (frt.:orations, will • exercise oo • influence upon his vales sod opinions. For our Own taro, we must confess that we approve nut of this excessive caution with regard to the avowal of political copjosionsi, previous to the act of taking a seat within the wails of Parliament. There is oo man who ermines to utter himself for the high honour of representing ally portion of his fellow-subjects in the Legislature, who ha's not honied some general principles of government by whisk his• contlittr, in the various instances that may occur in the . progress of his career, will ..be regulated ; and if such general opinions be formed,_ uo man who is not ashamed of them ought to hesi tate about giving them publi;•ity. When a man refuses to 'vie a ',ledge for his future conduct in the most iMportaiit relation acknowledged in politi cal life, he ought to he in general considered an unsafe deposit of the truet which lie solicits. His wish to appear unshackled looks either as if he thought the weight of principle. too Amine to be endured, or as i f he were desirous of securing to himself the &rawer of subsequently suiting the ap. plicatiowof them to his own couvenieuce. These observations, however, we should be uu williug to apply to the LORD MAYOR, who, weare gouvinced, acts froth conscientious motives, or Possitily from confounding partic . ulars with generals. His Lordship is now elected,. and we must permit him to pursue his owl, course ; but it will he time enough for the Treasury writeci to raise the song of tuiuwph when he shall have unreservedly marshalled t litinsolf breath the harmers of the Treasury. The election for Westminster continues. to Creep on, 31111 votes are tendered as slowly as if the• elec tors had not quite tnaJe up their ds upon the Draper manner of bestowing them. Sir FRANCIS. BIJILDF.TT mid Mr. Ifouttouss Continue' to in crease their majority over Mr. LAMB. but their • majorily on the polling of yesterday vas not io large us on any of time days preceding. Mr. L i tmii, generally, has the advantage on the day's . poll until one o'clock, but his rivals Uniformly o ut: strip him during the remaining. two hours.. The number* polled yesterday were,• for Sir FRANCIS Buitorrr. 396 ; for Mr. Hutinousx, 361 ; and fur ttjr. LAMB, 306. A letter from Dover, Hated 'Pionlay afternoon, four o'clock, says—" The Prince of Huss Flom— outtc; with an extensive inite, has just landed tnder: ■ salute from the batteries. They sleep at the York NMrl and -leave early to-morrow. The Privet is the,brother-in-law of the Prin cess of Hesse Ilorivac, late Princess 'ELI- . ••orrtl of England. • lie comes to present the cosololements of his relatives to Isis hlaJusTr. on Ilse late melauctsplY losses in our Royal 'Family. Her Highness Ow Princess ESTERUAZIr and suite have alsoistrived here." The Parisl'ispers of Sosilay last, Which have ar rived at our Office, content no intelligence respect ing the progress of the insurrections intipaits; but Sunday bring one or the slays n. 5 whidi the regular Trost from Madrid retches Paris, we um' , look wits► sunifulesice to the next arrivals, for souse interesting particulars. The discussion on the several articles of the how fot suspending individual liberty in France, was re sumed on Saturday in the Chamber of Deputies, when, after some debating, the let and 4d articles of the project, as originally 'proposed .by the NH ulster!, were adopted. The Chamber then adjourned thi discussion of the remaining articles until Monday. la the Chamber of Petra • Petition wee read . . ~~ ~ • . •Sr3rn the,Nlayor of Bezieres, paving the Chambe: 'to :.ddress the Kltto, that his Majesty might, induce his brother, ihe,rount n'Ageor l , to form a matri monial al4isace. la the,hops of giving beirs in the direct line to the House 'of .Bnuitiscom. "The good sentiments," says the bulletin of t h e Chamber, " expressed" this Petition;' induced the Oba m. her to jthsce it among its archives." A person mimed :..EJOY•IID prayed the Chamber to pro smite the „Duke de CAZE,, 41,11 i Minister of the Interior. The prayer of this petition was strongly censured by.thq Marquis de Lsr.;,y; who remarked that the Peers of France were judges and not.pro. secutors. A,Orand Deputatiou ofPeers wilaPpyliit ed by thee Chamber to assist, at the funeral of • the Duke of BURY, which was appointed to bi so lemnised at Saint Denis on Tuesday hest. A rimi-. lar deputation of twenty Members -was appointed by the Chamber of Deputies. Ceneral Gnit.l.Ke has been arrested, in pur3u once of a warrant from the, Cortnnissioners of the Court of Peers. An Officer Of Police has 'also been arrested, upon a charge of having entered into a conspiracy with Louse'. The 5 per Cents. 72 I. Bank Actions, 1,445 1. From the Dublin Papers receivtd.yesterday, we. find that the activity of the reindent Gentry, assisted !)y an inmate of the military force in the disturbed, district., has •gip a er: great check to the spirit of outrage. It may be•tonfidently expected that a perseserance in the *rale course will soon titian pletely restore the public tranquillity. The Iriih elections have not yet commenced ; they do not promise many contests. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain F. ADAMS, of the ship Buckinghamshire, took leave of the Court previous to departing for China direct. Letters from Bourdeaux, received by a respect , able house in the .City, state, that three choose: »auras had come into Bayonne with comfits'. tionel paitsprirts, and that Navarre, Biscay, Cata humu s, GalliCia, were considered to be in a gene .ral sate of insurrection. ,• We are happy to inform our readers that PLscoa GaarirrELL, Esq. her; been elected Member for l i euryii. The folltaiing is the final close of the• r . poll . • I Goad! 226 11* •1 Swiss Hawkins The services of Mr. GuatorrELL in the Intel/arils moist, upon the subject , of the Bank of England, must be fresh in the recollection of the public, and his Wea l . as a financier ore rtto important at this critical juncture to be lost to the country. • The following'is a correct Statement of the pro greos of the General Election up to Saturday even ing; March I I ;-- • 111einbere of the late Parliament re.eler4ed 204 Mtembers of the late Parliament retired, or moll tie elected New Members _, The two Members for the county of Hertford. Sir JOHN SINBIOHT and the Hon. WILLIAM Luna, being celled (11)00 by their constituents, ou the day of nomination, to declare whether they could support 'lily intended increase of the Civil List in these distressful times, instantly pledged thetuaelves to oppose any such measure. At a meeting of the Freeholders of the. Eastern Division of the county of Kent, held on Saturday last at the Fountain Inn, at Canterbury, it was oniiiiintously resolved to support any Gentlegume of independent:character, equally free from subset vielicy to power anti from the shacklesuof party. who might offer himself for the representation of the counip We understand THObiAll LAW HODOIS, Esq. boss been waited on, hut fur several •lirtulential reasons he has declined the honour. Such a circumstance as a Norwich electirm hay ing passed off without a contest, has not before oc cormd for the space of .46 yew*. In 1774 Sir (Wilma') HARBORS, Bart. and EDWARD Bscou. Esq. were re-elected Members for that city, with out opposition. • INtirwich Market on Saturday was fully attended, awl there was • good supply of Wheat and Marley ; old Wheat sold us high as 40s. and new '3Bs. per aomuli. Barley was Is. higher than last weak.— There was a good 'drew of Scots and Homebred leen Beasts, and,some.fit for the butcher; prices much the same as during the last month. The Sheep pens were tolerably full. • 110EACE WALPOLE'S LETTERS.—Our renders will be gratified in hearing that an Octavo Edition of the. entire Coerespowdeoce of Ibis distinguished Writes will be indilisbed loan cumin week. lent than 39 families were Wilted out, and 14 families have suffered, 10 Si to experiences strigna lion of their trades, by the late tire at Chatham, Plunder to a large amount, we lament to find, was ellietud by,vorne unprincipled villains, it the fire, „•nineteen of whom, however, have since bees cons- . witted to prison. Some horses, 13 hogs, and eats, dogs, and birds, were destroyed by the devouring flame. • • X man of the name of Hayward, a journeyman alipanarker, has bees apprehended upon a warrant churging him aid' lligh Treasou. A Correspondent says; the sorooation of his Most 'Gracious Majesty King PEOttGli, 111% is at present fixed to take pl.ice in the month of August. next, the month in which our Sovereign was born, A letter from Stockport, dated Minch 13, seys--•• " Yesterday evening, a most impressive discourse was delivered the large room of the Stockport Sunday School, as a tribute to the memory of his late Biqa! Highness the Duke of KaNT, by the ' Rev. INIT. Prime, of Liverpool, from Neclesi sister, 3.1 chap. latter clause 4th verse, " a time to mourn." His late Royal Highness, and Isis brother the Duke of Sussex, were the noble porous of the above excellent and extensive Institution.—This Schaal is supported by velasslary coutributieshiud tie Iris than 3,41i4 elsiblres are momently Wowed by the meson .:gratuitous teselawl. _ _ .1' at rairiblei ilLes :ripb*Oitegis s 4, ..• v 1. 4 o't • ,i• •• _ e i • _ ...zowe. -.Pt ir• • • •••••-tkA tif • , e 10,3 0 ZoeS, 01:2 ' LIK,ALI WHIM DRURY-LAND. The , ,srkcjei p of pieces from the works oLthe must. eiteesued. inasters..at this theatre last night, efrs'gtest.cresfft togsa tame and disceiminatioa of GAssiOx StIAR. , tee Direetor of this elegant and re4nCd .entrrlAnanesst. The tAtcutima *as equal to the; coo:position" tVe might be altsyst excused for saying r • . " .Maserleassipsashst when the talents of 'Mrs. SA LiI6D, S!mlesie 141, Goons Li, MP, 'TREE, If.SRARr, MAIM. AusioCIETTi, BiAll S:c; frx.te... 01011 to the melody of HANDEL, M0iLip.T,;.•...1 otiser comitoirro of the tint rank. The' .litte,,ssoce otMrs. SALS:OII uipplared a ll i t s usual eircelferic,, ASBROGITTI and Miss TRIM were torteor;i: the beautiful duet 4.6 • ri•da rem isif Miss Goo 0 1 4 LL enraptured the audience its a very sweet ioet&it, 'sister' she was accompanied by 1V11.1.1 A MS. Torre -seat only one instrumental solo piece, swil that was pe... formed on the harp by Aliso SOAR?. of wheoe ewe, taste, and talents, professionalhime speaks so loudly. Her execution was 'was rx. celleat The audience were dis•ppojitted at her Jrcl gto gratify them with the repetition; was loudly demanded. This interesting sod ble young - laidy is considered ill the• pref.-mon the moat. articulate. performer on this in'strunient. Her executiuti fully deserved Al the praise it r.. ceived. Some persons affect to comider this class of entertainment ou the decline. The appracina e of..tbe. house last night but ill accorded with this opinion. Tae boxes were filled with tails ...., aid the pit, though •eularged by having the orchestra thrown into it, overflowed it on early hour. • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Alija, at their Lo.re New Norfolk-street, Park•laer, (rota la war:. •• Moe Connteoa•Of Cakdon, at the Earl 01Hardwiakeo h"ssa is it..lames'assriaare, from her seas near Taub. Wee Vital.. . . ..• Lady Lbriugiva, at Earl Furiescae's hawk su tor-square. Crum Devuuslure. Earl and Counters Cathcart, at their basic iu Mausu strati, Careudish-square, frusta a tuur. 711 E CM It AN. EXTRACT 01'4 I.IIIIYEa./110.1111 PCBRU• RV 16. " We have had au uueapecled %Mit from her auyal nem the Princess Of Wales. She arrival at I.eglwat un use 0,1! or 10th :imam, And proposed honouring that place r.ib her preseoce for al least a furtuight, but the surapecird intelligence of the iiug's lamented death deterwaucd hst to recommence her „journey immediately. Yesterday morn. iug, at tea u'eloCk, she alighted at a Palsce on the Alai, which had•bcen previously eugamil fur her., Report aid, she come to breakfast with Madams Felice, op 4 owiicaa Lady, the widow of • Etonian Getitteman ! bet the latter wiry gave up her habitation to the Maya' and Ilinstrioas travel:a,. A guard of honour was placed at her lithlf,sed the Arcillii4s) sell the hale carriage to be is alleudaiice, as long as ibis il l , personage rentamod•ta the city. She male ate of it to theCatbodral, 13aptistry, sad Campaiselh. and passed some time la the Campo &tutu, attended by a fierce-honklng mau. with enormous omelet:him, and a child. The whole cr.. ? were is tbs, deepest muurniug. Abu's& use o'clock again met out is au Eoglish barouche, accumpuoied 'lna smaller carriages, covered with luggage, and filled with At tendants. She was to arrive the same night at M•••• ; 6.1 the reason fur ber taking this route is, the desire she has sit seeing the emeusire marble quarries at Catua anal n. %ic • oily." . " ' :4 • t THRATRICA RIOT. Mr. Young concluded his engagement at the Noiw . ch Theatre us Sat u rday senssight, and on Monday Miss tis lose appeared iu the character of Itoodimtl, mud on ut,olay la. that-uf Miss Dmrillum ; bn% ootwitlistanding the excel_ knee of her performance tie Mute was bat thinly atten.led. !a After she play un the performance, evening, much voufWeiou nrote in ounsequeuee of part of the audience et-dime fur !' Gel mars tAs Kimp," whirls was song, whilst when vociferated " Gad mom timatinisen." Al length two regular battles took place, the combatants in ooe of which actually stripped. At the commeucemeut of the farce, on Milli Bruotoses appear ance, Wad applause' superseded the tones of sospkivotie, but nothing was suffered to proceed., Mr. Bellamy led her off, sod on his retort, obtained a hearing ; he dated, that " as the seiviusis of the-public, they were tf no party, and could scaree t lgfir asked it, do an act to oblige a fry, which could not fail to be disagreeable to many of the audience. A pa r ody, he said, had been banded to hint, so ill consliected indeed tb"t,his own taste would Compel him to reject'ii. Here the yells were agaist trimmed cud contisued ; the actors were, drives from the stage. which was occupied by some or tie and the respectabls pact of the audience immediately left the house. Some of the ringleaders were taken iota ensady'. ! The Doke of DE,VONeHIJIE Isastalcen up his resi dence at his seat, Chiswick; the introvert:vies at Devonshire House not being yet complete. The Archbishop of YORK entertained the Di rectors of the Ancient Music, the Marquis of LA Ns- DOWN. and a distinguished party, yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. • The Countess of 'MANSFIELD has issued cards of iovitationfora grand rout on Tondo, next, at her house its Curzon-street. Mayfair. . • The Ebel of.IIAIRRINGTOS had • select dinner party, yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's. Mr. Boorn is playing with greet success at the Aberdeen theatre. A 'nets Historical Drains, from the eminently succesful **en of Mr. MORTON, is shortly forth. • coming at Covent-garden Theatre. lteporr sprat. very highly of its merits. A Melo-drama, founded on the story of Cinderella, will be prioluced at the same Theatre in the ensuing Easter Holidays. SINUULAI CIRCUISSTANCG—There is at pre mut Inns* at Farmington, 'leaf NatWest+, Glou cestershire, a worthy turd respectable old gentleman, who was itkipointed Churchworden of the paid' on the arty dry of our rood old . King's Accession.-- lie has retained the office uninterrupt.illy for every succeeding year ; and on the occsaion of the Jubilee. it, the CHh year of the late reigt. the parishioners accompanied the expression of their portion of the general joy, by giving a festival dinner of copsme monition to their venerable friend, the Church warden, whom they are resolved to leave in uudis. taibed possession of his parochial beams We the remaining Sian of his life.