The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

succeeds the Duke of Montagu in the dignity of first gentlemap of the. bed.cliamber. Generals Gunton', i'Livest, and LatrEnsitE Donny. VW, have °hulloed permission to reside in Bel• gium. The Government of Spain has published the latest official dispatches received from the Viceroy of Mexico, by winch it would seem that the Insur gents are,' in that part of the Spanish dominions, wholly unable to withstand the power of the Roy. olists. A few scattered bands are occasionally seen, t only to be destroyed. One Chief, named MURIA, still baffles the utmost efforts of the Government to arrest him, but he is said to be closely pursued by the King's troops. The similarity of the terms iu which the Madrid Ga:crie speaks of the internal condition of the Viceroyalty of Mexico, •nd of the kingdom of Spain, is not a little singular. In Mexico, we are told, ' that " there still remain some bands of rebels," but that the King's troops are daily diminishing their numbers. We are in the next paragraph informed that " several small columns of light troops are now traversing Estramadura to purge it of the numerous bonds of robbers who have for some time infested it." The Chiefs of the Mexican rebels and of the Spanish robbers seem to rank eqm,lly high in the estimation of the Madrid writer, en" rquill anxiety seems to be felt for the capture or fall of one as of the other. The plague still exists in the kingdom of Mo rocco, but its violence seems to have ,hated. The French five per Cents. are 71f. 40 C. ; Bank Stock, 1,440 1. A Dutch Mail has arrived, from which we have given a few extracts. The Veagetsr. of 74 guns. Captain MAITLAND, arrived on Tkursday from Leith at Spillman. It is raid she is to form part of a strong squadron, under the command of Sir THOMAS HANDY. who succeeds Commodore Es on the Brazil itaticu. We do not believe that any of the Ministers have lrfr town or its vicinity. since the close of the late laborious Session of Parliament, and we learn that they think it necessary to remain at their posts during the whole of the vacation, unless the irrita tion which now prevails in the country should 'greatly subside. We are informed that a Petition is circulating on the Stock Exchange, which is already very numer ously signed by the Contractors for the last Loan, the purport of which is to request the Bank of England to take in the Omnium after the second instalment is made good. After the solemn deck ration of the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank, when they waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER with the bidders for the Loan, we cannot believe that the Directors can, in consistency. take the Onusium at alt in any of its stages of pity tnent.—(Everting Peeper.) A circumstance has transpired at the Stock Ex change which has produced • considerable sensa tion. It has been discovered that the clerks o f jobbers and the brokers, some of them youths of 15 and 16, have been gambling to a great extent, doing time bargains in their own name and for their own account. As this. very properly, is against the rules of the horse, three youths have been sum moned before the Committee of 38, and after ex amination, 14 were expelled the house. It will scarcely be credited that it was found these hopefuls were Bears of Stock on the last settling day to the tone of above 900,0001. —(Evening Paper.) On Thursday 'light Parson HARRISON was taken from the Compter. accompanied by two officer•. in a post.chstse and four, its order to be conveyed to Chester. The Iphigenia, Captain HYDE PAREF.R ; and the Beaver, Captain KING. sailed from the Ha vanna!) on the Ist of May, on a cruise. Mr. F. Ilosinsoa, Tressuler of the Navy. is ap pointed one ot . the Directors of Greenwich Hospital its the room of Mr. Rose. Ou Wednesday Viscount MELTILLE arrived at Sheerness in the Admiralty yacht from IVoolwicli, attended by some of the Members of the Admiralty and Navy Boards, for the purpose of inspecting the improvements making in that dock-yard. In the afternoon they proceeded to Chatham on a similar inspection, when they returned to town. Advice' from Bombay of the e3tl of February have been received. 011 the 4th of that month the Fort of Newtee, after being completely invested by the force under Sir W. KEIR, surrendered on con dition of the garrison. consistiog of 300 men, be ing allowed to march out with their arms. By let ters from China it was stated, that the permission to export Spanish dollars to a certain extent has been at length granted, and will probably be Cep+ tinned daring the time that the present mains in office. Ile is represented to be favourable to the English, sod is the son of the Mandarin who in 1811 was Viceroy of Canton, acid Win visited the English ships, and expressed his sans. faction and admiration at their appearance. THE EMPEROR OF MOROCCO v. THE MORNING CHRONICI.F..--A learned Gentleman, in a very long letter to the Editor of The Morning Chroni cle, speaks of the Emperor of MOROCCO black. This is very little short of a libel upon his Imperial Majesty, who actually is asfair and comely a man as the gentleman who throws this dark stain upon his—face. The slander is indeed in the present instance given under calmer of general repute in this country, but the learned Gentleman should have remembered the wise maxim laid down in the hooks. Niniaas ne crede In thee records of Punch's Court we indeed read of " the black Qaeea of Morocco," and possibly his present MA. JESYY might have a sable Empress-•-but it is a certain fact, that the present Emperor of MOROCCO boasts as fair a compleaion .. as the generality of Europeans. tflet • Viet - ' 44 A. 7) THE PRINCE REGENTS COURT. Yesterday, nt two o'clock. his Royal Highness the Prince Regent held • Court at Carlton House, which was aitended • His Roysl Highness the Duke of York, the Lord Chan cellor, the Lord ['resident of the Council, the lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the three Secretaries of State, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Waster-Gene. nil of the Ordnance the Chancellor of 11w fixchequer, the rtesiiiesti of the Holed of Control, the Master of the abut, the Chancellor of the Dachy of Llticaster, the President of the Board of Trade, the Saxon Minister, the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, Earl Mul. tear; the Master of the Cer Jett, the Officer of Arms, the Lord Chief Baron of the Fxrhequer in Scotland, the Rerunler of Loodou, Viscovsut Clietvrynd, Sir Miles Night. niggle, &c. The Prince Regent was pleased, in the name and on the belt4lf of his Majesty, to invest Lieut.-Gen. Sir Miles Nightingale with the insignia til . the Honourable ;Military Order of the aid). Tile Lieut.-General was conducted with the timid reve rences to his Royal Highness, and pre.entea by Sir George Noyler, the OSicer of Arms attendant upon the Knights Commanders, bearing upon 0 crimson velvet cushion the stir, ribband, and badge of the Second Class of the Order, and the Lieutenant- General kneeling received the honour of Knight hood, and was nil/voted with the usual Como. There were ',resent at the ceremony— His Royal Highness the Doke of York, the Marquis of Hertford, Viscount Caatlerea‘h, Earl Mulsgrove, Lord Jaques Murray, Lord Charles Herditick, kr. Baron Just, the Saxon Minister, was introduced to leis Royal Flightless the Prince Regent by Vio count Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. when his Excellency hart the honour of an audience of his Royal Highness. The Prince Regent afterwards held a Privy Council, at which Viscount Chetwynd attended as Clerk. Sir Samuel Shepherd, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Scotland, was introdocet: and sworn in a Member, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. • At the close of the Council the Recorder of London was introduced, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last Sessions at Justice-hall, in the Ohl Bailey. _ . - • - The Prince Regent gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Liverpool, IVestmorland, Harrowby, and Bathurst, Viscounts Sidinouth and Melville. Lord James Murray and Sir William Keppel were the Lo►d and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up a little before six o'clock. F.4SITIONABLE DEPARTURES. The Dowager Duchess of Northumberland. for Mrs. Ben nett's vest, Beauchamp Cottage, bile of Wight. The Earl and Countess of Desbarough and family, for their seat, Ilnehametion, for the season. Viscount R nil Visconniess Ashbrouke and family, for their seat, Beaumont Lodge, Wirolawr. Gerard Callaghan, Esq. M.P. Mrs. Callaghan, and family, for Cork. Earl Whitworth and Ilse Duchess of Dorset, for their seat, Knowle, Kent. Lord and Laity Amherst, for their seat, Muntreal•house, Kevenoaks, Kent. Lord and Lady Kenyon, for their seat, Gredington Hall, Fliottshire. Lord De Dunstanville, for his *eat, Tebedy Park, Corn wall. Lord and Lady W. Russell, for Woobarn Abbey. Yesterday morning the Doke and Mich..' of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA M ATI LD A, kft town on • visit to the Earl nod Countess of BRIDGEWATER, at their seat, in Hertfordshire. —-- - - On Wednesday Prince LROPOLD gave a grand dinner to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and a numerous party, at Ma►lborough House. The Doke SA CA arms entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Portland-place. The Earl of HARRINGTON had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. * James's. The Earl of Essex is expected to leave hia seat, Cashiobury Park, shortly, fur France. Her Lady ship is going on a tour. Lady HAMPDF.N had a select fashionable party yesterday evening, at her house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. RICHARD the Third exclaimed u a horse, a horse, my kingilows for a horse!" The LORD MAYOR of London, in a less dangerous predicament, would not be content with less than three horses. Mr. CONSTADIA Maxwet.t., whose death is mentioned itt the French Papers. resided at Be verlry, Yoikshire, and was on his way to Paris, when he was arized with a fit of ;ipriplexy, whilst walking in the garden of the Hotel de l'Europe, at Abbeville. He lived but a very few minutes. Hie remains. after lying it► state its the Church of Sr. Sepulchre a day and a night, were interred with great pomp. and followed to the grave by most of the English Gentlemen resident in the place. During the heavy fall of rain on Tuesday even ing, the drains which convey the water from Hyde Park and the upper part of Piccadilly, to the Thames, were overcharged, and all the rooms in the lower part of Buckingham House were inundated, some of them to the height of more than two fret. The kitchens of several of the houses near Buck ingham-gate were filled so high, that the water put out the fires in the grates. It was tint till mid. night that the water hind entirely subsided. Peorayataxtsw.—Many of our readers mast have to their recollection the wonderful pedestrian feats of the famous Foster Powell, whose last perlormance excited so mach in. ferret, in welkin from Loudon to York sod hack mania, when be accomplished 401 miles in Ave d••ys lb bosses sad • gamier. Crisp., the Norfolk pedestrian, is ordered by some eminent sporties gentlensea Ns backers) to peranabo late the same ground, is order to inspect the road*. preps. etury to hie •ndertskiag a similar task as roots as he re hires. This Hertak•a andertski•g ratites the greatest In terest hi the •parting world, which if Crisp should complete, wilt be one of the greatest ow record. He started fur the pupae ea Monday -seeing. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S GRAND PARTY. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, following the exemple of his Royal amt Illustrious Father, the P • T Regent, drtermilied on gtsetig a grawi istimerous Party, upon an extended seek, so as to have the effect of giving encouragemein to trade its the metropolis, which, of tourer, would exteed to the manufactures in the country. The line fixed upon by Prince Leopold was as soon to con-1 veniere lifter the Prince Regret'. wend fancy- I dress Ball, which operated will, the g.osd effect of detaining numbers in tow's, and mooting other., who had left for the religion, to return to London, in compliance with Prince Leopold's commend. The cards alternation were issued by Sir Rolort Gardiner, which notified to the pertoo invited that he *Nil iv have the honour of meeting his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Thu,, of course, in creased the interest to he ',resent, and cowider able preparations were merle by those invited on the occasion, especially the female.. 104 to I their drew. end •orintineritr, as on at Royal !Celt 'they generiolly aopear is. new averse,. Marllnortorietohlouse experienced Nlterations s 'id dittoes, end new arrangements, for the recrpf of the .numerous assembly. The route-yard was covered with new gravel in the track of the horse., to guard m l entist the inconvenience or accident. that might be roccenintied by the horse. sipping MI the stones. An additional passage wee simile for the (*triages to pass in the court, by etiltirgiog Nu avenue for foot passengers, or single horses, to nitwit carrieges to pins; and hail toot this bees. done, a coo tinuett settitig down of the cons:nsy from their ca-riagee could not have been tthcted, which es,- laccntrielished by their entering from fall-mail, and passing the front of the house, through the* new I avenue, out by the gate adjonteng the German I Chapel, iooto St. James Park. The company continued to arrive from a roarer before ten (o'clock. till 'about twelve ; Townsend and Sryera, the Bow-street (officers, wills several con stable% to assist them, at , eloiled to regulate the car negro. The weather on Thnnitiny night whir ex tremely favourable for the occasion. Arrangements were made for admitting the PRINCE ItIOENT, curl the other branches of the Royal Family, from the Perk, by the gate adjoin ing the German Chapel. The grin'd hall was car. petted, it bring arranged for the company to par take of tea, coffee, &e. no, which was served in Cham berlain'', new service of Worcester chime. It was illuminated with variegstval lamp., ground glass globe lamps, and various others, which, had it very fine effect in reflecting on the ancient gallery, the velnuble paintings on the sides and ceiling, repro sentieg the celebrated Duke of Marlborough on I horseback, in the military costume of his day, heading and leading the armies to battle, in which Ihe pitied his victories and fame. There are also a I variety of other excellent pb I tttt togs. The three drawing-rooms, end the whole of the lower suit of rooms, amounting to eight, were opened, whirls were brilliantly illuminated with large elegant lustre. and candelabras, from Parker and Son's manufactory. besides other lustre. and various lights. The principal drawing-room, where the full-length likenesses of the King, the Queen, and of the ever-to-he-regretted Princess Charlotte, by Dime, form a considerable feature in the deco rations, the illustrious and distingeislied throng principally resorted to. At a quarter before eleven o'clock his MINI Highness the Prince Regent, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, who came to town for the occa sion. attended by Sir William Keppel, arrived from York-house, where the Prince and Princess lied been si ' g with the Duke and Duchess of York. Prince Leopold had also been at that dia ller party, but had hastened home to be in readiness to receive his Royal Father ; mid on the Royal rig. nal of is Sharp" being announced. Prince Leo pold, dressed in the Prince Regent's uniform, has tened to the door to receive his Royal Highness with ell dutiful respect and attention, attended by Sir Robert Gardiner. Baron Harcittibruck, and Colonel Arldrnbroke. Soon after the arrival of the Prince Regent, a most excellent wove' concert was commenced by Madame Bellochi, Miss Naldi, and the Misers De Ldsu, Messrs- Atnbroeetti, Naldi, Begrez, &c. They were accompanied its the principal drawing room on a grand piano-forte. 'Else supper, conaistitig of a variety of sandwiches, wills the most choice wines, were served in the old dining room, as were the choice fruit., consisting sof pines, mellon., grape., peaches, nectarines, with a greet variety of other fruits, ill she most perfect state, which were supplied by Mr. Smith, the Prince's fruiterer. There were alio a great variety of new, jellies, and confectionary in general. The Duke and Duchess of Kent were the next of the Royal Family who arrived after the Prince Regent. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by General Wetherell, General Moore, Captain' Con. roc, and Miss Spaidih. The Princess Sophia Matilda, attended by films Dee, followed. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester left their marriage party to be prevent.' Their Royal High. 'lessee were attended by Colonel . Higgins, Mr. Curry, and Sir Archibald Murray. The Duchess of York was the last of the Royal Family. Her Roy'! Highness was attended by Mr. end Cady Anne Cullen Smith. Prince Leopold received all his Royal relatives uposi their arrival, and conducted them to the drawing-room. Among the distinguished chit meters also present were, Prince Esterliaxy, the Austrian Ambassador. and Prince Ernest and Prince William of Hesse The Persian Ambassador appeared in a new ens. broidered silver drew; his turban ornamented with diamonds and other costly jewels. Among the die. tinguislied characters present at this Princely banquet wove— The Spanish aloha's:Woe suet the Dueler's San Carlos ; Count Ladulf (the Swilign Minister) and the Coumees !A -dolf; Bares Jest, she SUM. Minister; Mr. Rash, the Ame- VICMI Minister; t h e Algerine Ambassador, seminspaitied by Mr. thilarae,llie Interpreter sit t h e British Court ; she Lord Chancellor. and most of the Cabinet Minister. and their lA. sties; the Vice-Chancellor, the Secretary at War, sad a nuns. her of official Deadens's. Dukes-Scarecrow', San Carlos, Dorset, Grafton, Welling. ton, end Portland. Dachesses-Leeds, Somemet, Ss. Ca r tes, W e lli ng t on , Desefoet, Dowager Rutland , and 'Richmond. Margeise•-winehesser,Woreestersinil Readfaer. Aisswisforsassm-s-Cluesasberry, Dowaskier, Winebaster, Hertford, Worcester, Cholsoondeley, soil Ds Latour Mau boom • korle—Conrtoven, Roslyn, Hartle/irk.. Yarmouth. Mal. grave, Liverpool, Bathood, Limerick. Krsboorouch, Meabo ranch, Harrell/by, Westinorlatsel, said Fife. Counlegeoe—lNvotager C%sirditian, Hardwick?. Ltirlolf, Cork, Clare, Mime, Warwick, Li Iref rI4II. Mlt Igr3lfe., Mallard, Lieven, Limerick, Antrim. St. 4ntostio, Braborough, Mix. In ch,Harrowliy,anol Cowper. Ciseoirofs—Eonismore, Melvilk, Cailton, %Arnow th, I.4ke. kilibriolce, Castlereagh, gliviocten, Petersham, Gran. vdle, Palmerston, and Ma, parr,. Elseenasaleenes—Knni•onorr, Melville, 4 1 14 broke, Cootie. reagh, and Granville. Crawls—Gwydi►, Fardley, Hirers, toollow, W. Rnmelt, J. Murray, Graves, It. Hamer., Clsowilitam, Cavendish, Altair!. Stewart. and F. Somerset. Ladies—C. Wend, Gsnlinrr, C. W. Melville, C. Nan loupe, M. Taylor, Campbell, Eldon, M. Stoopford, .1. Sm .-lair, • two Milli, ;Loeb y,.l4ainiltuot. F.. Liowo her, Murray, G. Egerton, Chester, Somerset, Rere.for.l• J. Filwthhon, three Gtewilles, P. rib, Nat:tor, Iwo Fitrroys, tve.ntolt Sete, Liddell, It ‘Wizrani, Ilvnlev, Torres's, C. Greville, Was', W. Rtnotell. two Parris, .1 Murray. %Yellow, G. Bathurst, F. ft tiltorst. Isabella Throw. A. Cultist.. E. kl'ldend, G. rotor, C. M.l.Notaitl,G C.tventitt.h, A. C. Smith, Hareey. two Ivemos'o, Stewart, C. Seymour, Elpleiusione, and Blackwood. Lierrn. St. Antonio, and Britian. lineona—W Ze, Bnlow. J..t, and if !knit, Itek. siea—R. Wierant. M.P. 11. Calvert, H. Campbell, C. rooky, H. Soma. 14 asflloll, J. Murray, .1. Egerton, R. Chester, A. Tlainard. J. I:1 1 y, J. Brre.f.irol, G. Wood, G. Naylor, %V. Kew!, It. Gardiner, T. Liddell, J. Leach, G. Webster A. Murray, F. Harvey, T. Arbuthnot, Rue 11. Gmoorab—Bailey,Gwynne, Moore, Weatherall, Macleod, and Grosvenor. Colowela—Thorntou, Cooke, Wood, Phipps, Dilrympte, !Atwitter, Stephenson, Palmer. Dithisesione, R1.11.1'041, Ad olenbroke, Gardiner. Cotton, 'llartroil, ..... Iford, Upton, Seynomr, Berkeley, Windham, awl Freensantle. . Major Castle. Captains—Semi, Hobhooar, Chester, Seymour, Macleod, sod Conroy. Lieutenant Garth. The Bishop of Exeter. 11ev. F. W. Blomberg. Meows —Manners Station, Melville. Bbseknun, Spicer. Morley, Rigby, Hon. Fanny, Saisme, !bigot, Cox, Hykiss ~,,, Greenwoott, Hamilton, C. Long, Seymour, Macdonald, Arbuthnot. S. Bathurst, Peel, Hon Coven dish. Smith, Corry, G. Fox, Adair, Russell, W. Pole, Anion * and D. Burrell. Illishasa—Manners Sntlon, Pelham, Seolt, Hobbyist, Spicer, Rubinson, Dalrymple, Crosby, Villiers, W. Pole, Rigby, Metcalf, Morland, Ballot, Mitchell, Cox, Huskistion, C. Hamilton, C. Long, ymour. Lane rux, Arbuthnot, How. Cavendish, G. Fox, and De Igaithourg de Mai soneuve. Sutton, Cslvert, Knox, Scott, Garth, Rowley, two Coster, Iwo Rubinson", two Crosby', Chester, Coleman, two Addington*. Pearce, Klsckborste, Metcalf, Twimelton, Liddell, Eden, Mitchell, Sp:n(lth, Cox. Vernon, Gordon, two Ramsdent, Dee, Macleod. Lowther, two Coven dishes, two Fitzroy., Serammitaild HA YMARKET THEATRE. - . The pleasant comedy of The Green Man was lest night represented. A Mr. REas, from the Newcastle Theatre. made his first appearance-. ;111 Majorlbtryp. ling—s part originally performed by Mr. Tonyt.T. • with strong comic effect. The performance of Mr. Rau Was otrtrly inferior to that of his prodecesser. lie exhibited no spark of originality. In hew of genuine humour. he presented the audience with ae elaborste imitation of Toarmrs onsuswii—anal was tolerably snece.eful in giving su idea of lye ges• tures and grimace—hut there war no ri:tre of the rich vein of low comedy which distiogoi,; , . , l . 1 -„„,. mr's performance. The . fatness of TCPREeY's voice. and the chubbiness and rotundity of hi. featur,.., were perfectly in unison with the chanteer /if the Major, whose " Lore-windote," n• the cr e am H ui i exp . it. prove• that he wee . more a ccustomed I to feeding than ifa.hting. Mr. FtEns4 voireoin the 1 contrary. is shrill. not full—and his countenentsl. 1 though it bears the marks of good living, is rather I ton intellectual for the Major I f the Lord. The i Green Max eatperronatell by Mr. TERRY. .This i is one of the most perfect performs/we. that sheets& iha. ' fur a long time. witnessed. It i.. i n deed. es. i cellent. Honest feeling--;cool. hut sc.roaerlf7 humour—severe dignity of manner—tlw Trifle ! which the Virtuous mail feels. whet,. histsw:l:4 the rectitude of his intention,. he submits calmly ! to reproach and obloquy—all the traits of this 1 well-drawn character were rendered t moon. ! nent and striking by its represetirmi.e. Loud mot 1 general applause secompanied Mr. TEntirsdurtog 1 his pet-fermata- • Mr. JONES, as ernrkley. was full of animation. Ili. garden.scene with Bertha I was ludicrously passionate. Mrs. ConNuft per formed the part of Lady Squander very plearinitly. I and the character of Bertha was supported by Miss 1 BLANCHARD with delicacy as well as livelitieSs. MR. WHITLAW'S LIU:TURK ON BoTANY. Testerday Mr. Charles Whillaw, the celebrated Isottmlitt. who has traversed the globe in search of botanic.: kilo.- ledge, gave his last Lecture on this must interesting subject, at his house, Ni'. St, Great Qneen.street, Lincoln's too. fields, previous 111 his deparlare for Scotland, where he will reside for a month, before he resume his Lectures in lanolin. We were present sod highly gratified by his salisfreint y description of the various plants in transparencies. their . props.r tier, and uses; 111111 m ,re especially by his invalsiable isstructisms on the properties and nnll i l ton of earroltot vege table", which he very appropriately denominated the /1411ur tl food of mankind His system of instruction, by sensation and reflection, with the aid of transparencies in initiation of tae ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic", is truly interesting, 3/411 atTlr , l• more information, in ■ shorter period of time, than hot ever before limit attempted. With the magic pencil or the Artist, plants indigenemis to various rots of the gl,•lo•, wills which we could scarcely in any other way have Ise rotor acquainted, seemingly live on canvass in their origin it elegance sad amoral splendour. The insignia stamped lie Nature's unerring hand characterize their classes, ,auk us, genera, and species; their poisottuus, farinaceous, nods cimal, and otherwise usersl properties, acrompaisitol mitts nature/ resemblances, where practicable, strike eye Mayor jag eye, and carry home to the Pinot itopri.siii.use last ilia as life. At the conclusion of his Lecture, Mr. Whitlow rattle some very important remarks on the properties of vegetables lately diecovered, as applicable to the liesi , ng art, and of removing disorders hitherto deemed incurable, partieularly the serofola, cummoaly called the King's evil ; sad h• vilest his numerous visitors to witness some very drop er roe Cases of this dreadful disorder, of whirls lie had meetly ac complished the cure, who were to assemble thus day between the hours of twelve and Iwo o'clock. IVe cais.,sly 1.11 , :e that if Mr. Whitlaw professes a remedy for the scrawls, he will easily command titillatesl protection mid reward. The rooms were crowded with a fashionable avemlrlage of ladies tool gentlemen, amongst whom we noticed NI r. Peter Moore, kI.P. and several other persons of distinction. After Mr Whitler, concluded his Lector , . re burst of fond and ananimuus applause testified the satisfaction of the audience. ass C 4.1 '' ) 4 1 ji i , TO THE EDITOR OF THE 81117711 H PRESS. Chins, chisegi Sot.—l seed acarcrly intrude upon you with what is vf. ready well known—the necessity of keeping a pore air in the metropolis is what I allude to. Nor lova I toform you of what yon could read in the face ur early corpulent lady is the street—the warm weather is set in. It however... curs to me, Sir, to be brief :with my awry. that hemmer the Nubility and Gentry are leaving and have left twin, the sea. venters and others who should keep the streets free of filth, lee. have left town also! although a relasation of their ,to. ties at this season of the year is by no means so justifiable as that of the Members of the respective Holmes of Parlia ment. In this case the public Press itself is iiartivtly inter ested—riot so much from those corner toil with ti being ob liged to keep their station its town during the Summer, ns from the following fact, to ausinsimg and apparent at this imminent as to require no minenient .—A !urge dead dog, with Isis entrails squeezed out, and t mittitig • Emtious stench, is at this moment laying is the Straw!, near Sono r . *et House ; and, Sir, let me further add. that, for she purpose of pertaining the Duke of York and the HuoseGoarda,every westerly wind, the canal, near the Reviles molter, in St. James s Park, is now become, to that quarter of the town, the receptacle of every species of filth, dead dugs, kit. tens, Ike. I really thought, Mr. Editor, that there were people paid for !melon the puke, streets, lee. clear of such abominable nuisance! Let me know if 16e opinion 1 had formed was correct. I sus, Sir, loin ea. A PEDESTRIAN FOND OF PURE AIR ! Skated, Friday Morning. An inquisition was taken yestrrtlAy in the Board-rnorn of the London Hospital, brture John VCright Vita in e rne,n,. r fur the eastern slivionni of the county of Middlesex. em the body of Mrs. Susannah Boyd. ufli•sicret, [cow !more lo . lobo pet • period to her existence. by jawing out a • Iwo pair of stairs window, barna% a ft w ilcys prcriously at. tempted to destroy herself by taking si.datw 01 arrenie. The mother of the deceased ass the silly Xvittwita can. mined. She stated that the &reared tura 4t3 years of age, and hair - hero seven years onarrird rhe hr.' so thil“rrn liviint; she was very deaf, haviug lost hcr h. :mot fruit, a rold the cinch' in child-birth. She •i id her hnsi..mil lice , ' in very rectlitalite circumstances, notll, thr I..sses trade and the badness of the times, he was lease it, •nd emigrated, to try his fortune; since which titre tbr dirrear...l has lived with her, and has been in • state of, deepon dewy, bordering on lanaey. She woald sit qnite melan eholy fur days together, and ',via runt pally. tin OW. oth inst. she was taken desperately ill, and a stimerrei being sent for it was ascertained she had taken a dare of arsenic, bsl ru. per remedies being arboinistercd, tins final of of the poison were prevented, and ever since %rissoles, with the nowt watchful care, attended over the deceased. to Peortlot wnY similar attempt us her life, still ale r t iu the sated bed with her every sight. Alveoli four o'clock on Honda, r aaribuing, bed, mad iannisig on down. No lives were lust. • I her every ingos. ••••••••• •--- - - -...• i the decented sprang 'goldenly cut or bed, mod roggeosg too The Public are rreprctfielly informed. that 1 t h e w i n dow (whit% was two pair) rise threw up slit wish 11..41 Chills. Glass. Anil Enrthetivrine. are to he vier- i tbrew herself heedJuregonst iota the street. 'llnoosa verwre anima at Hall-price. No. 58. Pork-street. Gruser- ;Jot prevent her • by taking bold of her shill. :Pus ( a" she " 0 slur-squire. I GLUE,. bat her weight putted it not or bre t hirds ; vso Drury-line Theatre, we understand, hoe at j t o ll 4:4lwherane.:Tisokilt ' je ll " . si ssw ill::: c f : i iii " .. ::: o ik e u lf„ o ".. her length been let to Mr. Eturrotr. on a leers of I iii,..41.,4 wimieeked.,,d,eiroredsle„,i,g. 14 yea, at • rent ezceediug Io,oooi. per anima. yeah. 1 Veettirt—.Larterp. . . . • ' • 1 . . .•• ' 4 LARW NG FIRES. (VMS IN SISITTIVIVI.O—TIJIITUTIt PARTICVLAIUIa At a late hour on Thursday night the fire was raging with the most unceasing rapidity, and Hiere being great difficulty in awaking s o me of the inmates in Mr. Kin nersley'a house, where the fire commenced, great fears were entertained for their lives. It originated ■t the upper part of the house, and from thence commoisirateil bsckwsrds, and to the adjoining honors. When the element was at its greatest height, the screams of a female were distinctly heard, and the female servant who had elide e,l to make her way as far as the second floor, was seen surrounded by flames at the window, retreating arsistauce, bat every effort to render her ainistssice proved to be unavailing. She at length got on the window ledge and precipitated her. self into the street on the stones, on which she fell with great violence, pitching upon the back of her head. The circumstance mooed the most indescribable sensation among those who wintered it. The oritirtunate ceratiire was taken up is a most deplorable condition, and carried on a shutter In St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; but the nature of the injury was such, that all assistance will prove oar less, mad would serve hut to add to her extreme misery; it Is Impossible that she can survive. This was not the only melancholy accident. hies. Kiaaersly, on brine awoke, made her way from the flames towards the bark of the house, and got on the cistern, from which she jumped sr fell, and by which she materially injured her bead and legs. She was also taken to the Hospital, whrre she now Iles in a very bad condition. Several other accidents occurred. The engines played well on the element for leveret bourn together, but by half-pain four o'clock the bonne was com pletely burnt down, and five or six other. were materially injured, with their properly. At this awful calamity (as at many others 1)f recent dale) the public could not avoid noticing formidable gangs of thieves, committing the most barefaced depredations. At three o'clock yesterday morning a moat alarming fire broke out ow the premises of Messrs Siubblin and Higgins, hat-makers, in Holland-street, Blackfriars. The family had retired to rest some boars, and were awakened by a poise reaesinblier the crackling of wood, and a strong smell of smoke. which induced theirs to get up, when they disco vered that the whole of the bottom part she home was on fire. The confusion which this discovery threw them into is indescribable; they threw up the windows, and loudly called for assistance, and a female was so terrified, dist she fainted away, whilst lean* out of a window, stud fell into • the street with great violeike, by whirl, she was seriously kart. The rest of the inmates were saved by means of a ladder, and had scarcely got into the street, naked as they were, before the whole building was nu fire. Unfortunately a most alarming fire had broken out in a house near Cow-crew the same morning, at which all the engines were busily employed; and before any could arrive, the fire communicated to the shop of Mr. Clark, chandler, next door, which, together with the whole of the extensive premises of Messrs. Siubblin and Higgins was completely levelled with the ground. At length severs' engines arrived. Their first endeavour was to prevent the communication of the lames with the large pas manufactory adjoining; but whilst an employed, a thirst house, kept by Mr. Mathews. shared the same fate, anal the wall falling down with a dreadful crash, Initial a boy in the ruins, who, however, was taken oot with some signs of life, and conveyed to the Hospital. The property was entirely destroyed, and five • other harms more or less damaged. Yesterday morning as alarming fire broke out in the pre wises of Messrs. Hasten and Cu, farmers,of Wslthamstew, which did considerable damage to the hay and prensises. Another fire broke unt in the Wear of Mr. Dyson, of Tot tenham, at an early hour yesterday morning, which did considerable damage. A third fire yammered on the premises of Mr. Harhick, of Deptford, which after burning a considerable time emu menicatesl to some trusses of hay, which were destroyed. Yesterday morning a &taiga! fire broke out in the house of Messrs. Eikin and Cu., block-makers, of Gravel-lane, Bankssde. The tire began about two o'clock, it is 'opposed is cueseqoeure of the shavings having accidentally caught fire. It was first discovered by the watchman, who made tlte alarm, and the family escaped without injury. Several engines shortly arrived, and bad a good supply of water, anal the firesseu played on the house with the greatest activity, but In a short time the flames commeniested to the adjoin. iing houses, sod slid great injury. • The houses comineed burning for four hours, when tee, were compktely beessed down. No lives were lust.