The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

'II :. • ,60.4• .k a`Y47 41 2\ . s ."l.t ' e t tz..15 THE QUEEN. Vititurs at Brandenburgb House yesterday : Ili. Royal Flightless Prince Mr. Peter Moore, M.P. 1.0 - npold of Saxe Coburg Mr. Douglas Kinintird /And Duncannon Mr. Sharp Countess of Taukerville Mr. Iloblinuse, M.P. Lady Mary Bennett Mr. Sheriff Waithumo. The Rev. Robert FeHowes performed divine ser vice st Brandenburgli Douse yesterday. Addresses to be presented this day to her Majesty al Brandenburgla House : Greri Yarmouth I Ctilrom, N.B. Komptoo and Crawly, Mots Ilertfor4, Town of I: )e Bass St. Edmund'. Norw irk Knig's Lynn, Norfolk St. Matthew, Dedmal-Greco Incorporated Trades of Echo Much, isle of Ely Merchant Curapsuy of Kelso M. Nast's, Hants Arbroath. N.B • Fat ringdou Willits (Ward of) eltippeubstn, Willa arightlielmsione I Buchlard. near Dover Liuliihnow, N.B. I Aswan. N.B. St. Jain s, *factory I Ashburton, Devon Farriers, SIC era, and Lea- Neath, Glamorgamliite they-dressers The Queen it expected to visit Drury-lane and Covent-garden theatres in the course of this week. The Adelphi, Olympic, Coburg, and other minor theatres, will alto, in their turu, be honoured with her royal presence. A very fine collar of brawn was yesterd iy for warded from Xis town as a preterit to her Majesty, by • gentleman of this neighbourhood, by the Warriors coach, bum the Linn bin. Solite females of this town him raised a subscription to present her Majesty with a large oruansented slid beautiful cake, turd a large simnel, accompanied by au Ad dress. The cake is about 70th. and the simnel is oboist half as large.—(Shretosbory Chronicle.) Err.—Phis town was partially illuminated on Tuesday Ile ght. After which, at a meeting of the tradesmen and lace-weevers, au Address to the Queen was agreed to, which will he presented in • lew dials by the Lady of Alderman llanueng ; and it was unanimously resolved (with a view to the relief of the manufacturers of the tower), that as many of the addressers could not well afford to sub scribe to the proposed Palace fur the Quern, a pre sent should be made to her Majesty of as maay yard, of superfine bone litre as there arc subscribers ' to Ore Address.--(lYorfaik ellrorricle.) N.B.—The above Address will be presented this day. 1 1 1 ON SEEING MISS TRER . A PERFORMANCE OF VIOLA. IN " TWELFTH NIGHT." 're nark • share not ever god, 'reran oft compared iii log of wood i To 'waive a kg we mow agree To web lie like a limb of Tree. PHI DIAS. On Wednesday was held a meeting of the lulls hitams of Bristol, to consider of 4, An Address of Congratulation to the QUERN, on the abandonment of the unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penal. ties." The Mayor granted the use of the Guild. hall. but decliked to take the Chair. which was taken by RICHARD BRIGHT, RN. The Hell was crowded to excess, and Resolutions were passed ex. ptessive of the settee of the meeting as to the un coostitutional nature of (White Bill, but entirely ►ilent relative to the guilt or innocence of the QUERN. Au Address to the Queen, founded ou the Betiolotions, was unanimously agreed to. List week Major CAse. of Testerton.house. Norfolk, give to all the poor own, women, and children, upon I►is estate, and many others in the neighbourhood, a good chooser of roast-beef,yluat pudding, and plenty of ale, in honour of the Quern's triumph. in the afternoon the women and children had tea and cakes, and they enjoyed themselves thisicing and singing till mar five o'clock in 11w aviary, when they departed, expressing their grateful thanks to their hospitable donor, used to the ladies who bud condescendingly waited on theta during the day. After the lame people had dined, sumptuous dilater was given to a istunrroui party of lithes and gentlemen. The mom was tastefully decimated with oak and laurel branches. and trans. parencies with appropriate mottoes. After dinner Major CASS gave— ., The Queen; Goof blest Mer=" The heolthe .4 the Bokup of Norwiels"—" The Doke .4 tioseez"--" T. W. coke, Ear —" Laid albeosarle"..—"Arel.dracou liatberot" and snugly oilier grutl.tesrat were di aok with 1...td and reiterated appltuse, mid the conviviality of the evening Wile kept up with great spirit till a late hone. _ _ On Wednesday evening last several hundred of tlw inliabitantioof Southampton assembled, being the day her MAJESTY went in procession to St. Paul's. mod. in celebration of the event, exhibited a grand display at fire-works; Major chi, Demont. Cuebi, seal Rusielli, were exhibited its iffigy. and the whole concluded with a grand explosion of t h e green bug.—/Portsmouth Paper.) On Sunday last. at Griiishill church, near this town, after the Clrrogytis ut had repeated that pert of the Litany, "That it may please thee to bits' end -preserve all the Repot Family," the clerk, inatead saying. " We beseech titer to hear u., Good Lord." repeated with • loud and diriosct voice and moat solemn coutotenatier, Not exempting our mast religious, gracious. cad ever-revered Queers C'aro lute P' The 4...n0g/legation were, of coson,r, a sto n ish.. eot at this deviation front the service; the man bee beets stutehly reintlasisiird by the Minister, and, we believe, afterwards pardoned —(Shrearsbary ('hro nicle.) The Lards of the Treasury haying contracted with J. sod J. Ste Mummer fur a new Lottery of 40.000 Tickets, for which tlwy will pay 'heir Lordship' IW. lls per Ticket. is Money mid Cussnis, lo order to make she grandest *beset ever presented to she Public, it is intended to enamels 110 LP% than NINE PRIZES of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS (hooey sad Cosisels, each ; and as J. end J. Stegartimer have long seen the Public interest required a areal increase of Money Prue.. their Scheme sill content trice the usual propor tion of Prices, suit consequent Kt DUCTION OF BLANKS, get shish there WILL NOT It? TWO TO A PRIZE. is clodior venoms Prizes of 2,0001. Svc. &c.; the tither great improseteirnis will be seen "'lien the Scheme is before Illto which will be as "vs as it has received their Laird. ship.' sanctum. NolwillisTaudnip all these iiaproveineow we are infotired die Priccs of she Tickets to the Public will be reduced. -- ~ __.~w..~.. ~. THEATRES. .m.gllNlmm. COVCNT-GA IDIN. On Saturday bight was produced • new Melo. drama, entitled Me Warlock of the Glen. The principal characte►s were : Clanronald (Laird of Glearairn) Mr. Censor, AldeMerl (eke rioelfal heir, kis Napkin's) Master Bode., Andrew (a Fisherman) . &midis We Warlock of the Glen .. Mr. Abbott. Adds (Countess of Oterteairn) Mrs. Faucit, 3 / a ►ias Miss Besaniont, ,Vastso Andrew is about hauling his boat up in order to prepare for the arrival of Sandie and Mouse from the kirk, where it is to be presumed they are gone to get married. Matthew, Warlock of the Glen. ■ mysterious personage, whose manner of life and uppearance are in the style of Octavian, in the Mountaineers. and who domineers over the fate and fortunes of his neighbours for many miles round, invites Andrew to an interview on the heath, at mid to listen to certain important recitals respect ing the bowie of Glencairn. Andrew dislikes them. vitatiou, but submit* from fear of the wizard ven geance of Matthew. The young people arrive from church with a groups of gay Highlander., who proceed to a dance of revelry. In the midst of it the Countess of Glencairn rushes in wish her child, and begs protection front Clanronald, her pursuer. She is led off in ...errs) , by Sandie. They arrive at the door of Matthew's cave, who MEWS out and grasps the child with strong emotions of affection. He promise. protection and defence for the widow Countess and her child, but scarcely keeps his word, though be is not backward its proclaiming his unerring veracity. Having directed the Cormier/ to a parti cular path leading to a cliff, she goes out, and is speedily overtaken b; Clanronald and his follower.. The Warlock appears at the top of the cliff, forbid. Clutironald's violence, and denounces him as the asressiii of his brother, who was before Only supposed to have been murdered in his way house from the the war.: his estate having beer' seized by Clan ronuld, who is now anxious to marry the Countess, and make away wish the child. Cloarono/d's fol lowers seize the child, but the Countess escapes over the cliff into the sea, where Andrew's boot is most fortsinaiely ststionird to receive her on board. She is afterward* seized by Clanronald, and con veyed to the castle of Glencairti. The meeting between the Warlock and Andrew takes place at the appointed hour, near the spot where the late niurdc►ed Laird of Gleticairti is supposed to have been buried. Before any explanation eau take place, two roams !piing in the child of the Countess to murder ii, eccordisig to a bargain sealed with Chotrona/d Oro: of them repent*, the other has a heart of hardness. Matthew 'Juts Andrew to ititerfert, who ravishes the dagger just as it is about to chink up the life of the child. Autism drive. the cut-throats from the st:sge. The Warlock mikes a priz e of the child. Subserviently .4ndrew is let into the secrets of the Warlock's history, and undertakes his share in r great tirterprize. The castle of Glen cairn is illuminated. Clanronald orders the Coun tess to be brought is forcing her to the altar. The doors ale swung open, and lo! she Warlock stauds in front of the crucifix. He rebuke* his bro ther's iniquities, and reclaims his wife rod manor. lie had fallen under die blow of the dagger, but re covered in tiine to beg his life of the ruffian who was employed to niter him. It wit. granted on eointition that lie would never reveal his frame or real eolith tiuu, until the death of the jeenitent villain, which has just taken place, should release him from his oath. lie has kept this .urpri•ing oath with no less surprising fidelity for six years. Clanronald dis relishes this revolation its his fortunes, and makes one last sits-nips uu his brother's life. The War lurk wrests the dagger from li.. gripe, and calmly advises him to adopt more limiest course.. Andrew rushes iu and restores the child to the Comities,. lit the burst of her emotion the curtails falls. The audience received she anuounresuent for repetition tennight„ with the loudest applause. The piece seems to be au amalgamation, hors► the ordinary auurc of romance and Sir Wnt.Tzl SCOTT, and Ousel not perfectly feasible in the incidents, is rendered upon the whole attractive, and iu some measure interesting. It has the customary tributes of ap probation for love, towage, truth, and the pro teenier. of beautiful imosceuce; and, is. the coarser parts of the dialogue, exhibits wore of living tualowra than is porosity found in pieces of this character. There is a very excellent and powerful overture, compused by Mr. Watt, whose 'nettles,- tail music is also good. The scenery, which is picturesque, deserves high praise. A very interestiug pas seal was performed by Mos E. DENIIIITT. It was in pad repeated, but she young lady was taken ill, and obliged to termi nate it abruptly. The house was crowded. TUC OLYMPIC. The popular bullet. of Aeon& increasra in attraction. and that ratmordiatany man. the ludsau Jaggier, is Pllll aseprisang and delighting the pub lic with his unparalleled exertions. fu addition to the poesrut excellent compauy, the Proprietors, ever anxious to produce tuleast acid novelty, have en gaged Mr. Down's, who will make has brat ap pearance this aught, in a new horletia, founded on the very 'altercating opera. called he Brown Mao. In the hot of company hut orrk were— Prince Fated's*, mail party, the Spanish Authassadur and party, She Earl aud Countess ul Har►uwby and party, Earl Grusereaur and party, Lord Lowther and putty, Lord and Lady Wm. FitsArrald and party, Sir George Wombwell and party, Sir Chutes and Lady Sliorwan and party, the Hun. Doesellue kiemaird and party, Mr. Dollhouse and party, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drummond and party, Mr. and Mrs. Ellice and party, Mr. sad Mrs. Morton Eden and party, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and party, Mr. and Mts. Pule and pasty, Camels sad Mrs. Besrrtt.lt sisal party, the Don. Mr. Bligh and party, Mr. mut Mir. Byug mid party, Sir S.u,sn•l mall Ludy Fludyer sad pasty, Mr. said Mrs. Blagh stoil patty, Dr. sand Mrs. Seadasnure and party, Dr and M,a. Aid's aud party, and Mr. and Mrs. Poole steel party. Among ilie last arrivals at Bath are—Lord CA LTIIORPE. Lord FIT2ItOT, Lid) PeReEvAL, Lottly SLOTT, Sir it. 13LAIR , mid Sir E. STAN.. MOPE. .1 he Elizubeth pocket lately arrived at Sootlamp. ism. Irmo Curm w N..misody, with scsrral families ; of 411%615( . 6 )))) ; amongst whom were bad —PLAY NEY end Wilily, Sir THOMAS TANCILUD, Bait. Lady •rA ClltD and 11LAia,aut1 many utir.rs highly reoloctslole. , •.!. GLEE CLUB. On Saturday the London Musical Season com menced, by the mumbling of the Grand Glee Club of England at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. The Club assembled at half-past three o'clock, and proceeded to the ballot for seve ral new members. Mr. William Horsley was elected composer to the Club. Mr. Gouldris, the admired alto singer, was admitted a perpetual visitor. The following Officers were . present I,— Stephen Geoonabridire, Esq. President ; Inset Gore, Esq. Vice-President; John Sale, Esq Conductor; itieha►d Clark, Esq. Secretary; Mr. Murray, Librarian, &c. After " Now tVobis Domaine," which was given in a very excellent style, the " Invocation to Har mony" followed. the words written and the music composed by Mr. Webb fur the Club. The music was of the most choice compositions from the most eminent composes, such as is not to be heard at any other estabholitnetit except the No blemen ■nd Gentlemen's Catch Club, from the extensive and well-stored library of the Glee Club. " Thy yoke. 0 Ha►mony," by Mr. Webb, was the masterpiece of the evening. " Thou art beautiful, Queen of the Trolley," by Dr. Calcott. was given in a superior style by Mater Tatet, Messrs. Gore, Goulden. Moore, Clark, ■nrl S.le. " [bow the bright Morning Star" was must de lightfully given. Other escellent compostions from the works of the most eminent authors, among them were, Webb, Dr. Caleott, Denby, Lord !Morro ilgton, Horsley, SCC. Mr. Dignum and Mr. Taylor .an some charm ing ballads; the former, "John Andes-sox my Joe," in his best style—and Mr. Taylor " The Curiosities . f London." BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 2. The inhabitants have learnt, with infinite regret, that his Majesty is compelled to postpone his visit to Brighton. owing to the want of accommodations at the palace, which. in spite of the utmost exer tions on the part of the architect and workmen. cannot he completed until within u few days this aide of Christmas, at which period we may confi dently expect our patron. The town, just now, is labouring under a slight depression, the departures evidently exceed the arrivals. Every one is anxious for the enlivening presence of Royalty. The chief, in fact, the only public• amusement announced for the ensuing week, is Maclaine Fer rari's concert. The theatre closed on Saturday for the benefit of the ohmage, ; upon winch occasion, Mr. Elliston, of Drury-lime, performed and drew togrther the fullest house we evrr recollect to have seen. On Tuesday evening the performers, in courequtuce of their being suddenly discluarged, and lelt nearly destitute, took a general benefit ; and the appeal to the generous feeling: of the public, we are happy to say, was not in vain. _ Tire whole of the dresser, scenery, anti other property attached to the establi.hruent, sail which Colt Mr. Brunton nearly 62,0001. was *old at the theatre on Wednesday last, by Mr. Amer, in lots, fur the sum of 661 193. !—Mr. Masters, of Lynn, a friend of Mr. Brsenton, was the principal pur chaser. NORWICH, Decrassea 2. p-Orr • _ , On treduesday last the Duke of Took passed through this city, on his way to Gummi Hall, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord &afield. It having been understood that his Royal Highness tutended to be here about noun, a large COooolll,le Of 11111.0111111111, among %shout were many individuals of respectability, took their stations along the avenues lead jug from St. Stephen's-road to the klarket.place, fur the purpose of welcoming the entrance of the elk! st brother to our present revered Sovereign, once again into Norwich. The llWalnut's Pereonage dill not, howev►r, reach this place before dusk. A great number of people had, theless, waited till that late period of the alteration, sod ou the Duke's approaching the gales, the hinlies were taken out of the csiriage, which was from thence drawn by the populace through St Stephen's and KAIIIIINIOIIIIII/oe-Oirrel, Briggs-lane, and around the klarket.place, amid the accla mations of the accompanying multitude. After remain ing a few minutes ■t the Angel Inn gateway, in which interval horses were put to the eat ring', his Royal Highness proceeded on ►is journey, greeted at his departure, as well as on his arrival, by the ringing of St. Peter's bells, wed by the hearty cheers of the citizens who hail thus ■ssemblyd to do bins honour, during his meatary presence them. It is hardly worth while for ua to notice the attempt of some dientderly fellows to offer the rudeness of lindi ralista to a Royal Duke, except indeed for the purpose of remarking, that the audacious rbr.llitioos of Ilutir (twee. icrodie vulgarity and itiadence totally failed to impair the Inzlily.spiriteil effect of those cothoriasiir and prevailing testimonies of loyalty and attachment with which the Heir Presumptive to the British Throne was received within our walls. The following day, about four o'clock in the afternoon the Duke of Wellington passed through this city, on his way to Lord SuMehra. Whilst the hitvelling carriage was stop ping at the Angel gateway fur fresh horses, his Grace wa• reeucuised, and inslaitty Shoee cheers were given him, which he acknowledged by bowing to the persons assembled ; and the shout. were renewed whin the Illustrious Hero ile parted.—Ainungst those who pressed forward In testify their respect was • veteran soldier, to shout his Grace liberally gave a 11. usite.—(Norfol4 CAroxicle The 85:h regiment, now at Brighton, is under orders to embark foe the iMediterronesa. Two companies of the 9th Veteran Battalion, at Ply mouth, are under orders fur Portsratwah. Such is the depressed state of the agricultural inteseat. that many gramets iu this county are now pelting stock. its a hued state. for lea* money than they ga ve far the sau t e. when /erns. twelve mouths ago ! Several farmer, ere turned melds-nen, mid are sallow flour to their neighbours at a penny or three-half. pence a gallon km than the bakers. In some in stance., Rectors have lowered their littbee, and landlords allowed time for the payment of their rank. lodeed. the prospects of those who are not actually in ■diluent errcuatatencee, are gloomy its the extreuse.—/ Straw "'Per.) It is generally the custom in Denbighshire to let the tithe., annually, be public auction; a singular instance of departure from this mode has lately occurred in tit* parish of Efeneclityil. The Rec tor, the Rev. EDW. TIMI.WALL, desirous to pro mote agricultural improvement, offered to each occupier his tithes. for a term of three year.. at a valuation; the proposal was gratefully accepted. To shew their sense of the obli4ation. the parish. loners have very generously and una )) i 11l ously pre. rented hire with a piece of plate, bearing a suitable inaction's. WINDSOR MERTINC. Oa Pride) , last, in consequence of a Requisition to John Banister, Esq. M iyor of the borough of Windsor, which was very numerously and respect ably signed, • public meetiug was held at the Town Hall, foe the purpose of deciding on an Address to his Majesty. expressive Of the loyal and constitutional fidelity to the Throne of the nth ibitants of Windsor and its vicinity. The Mayor having briefly intimated the husi. nesa of the meetiug, and re,.(l the Requisition upon which he had thought it his duty to convene it, returned his thanks for the numerous and highly respectable attendance with which he haul been hi,- poured, said proposed that it Chairman should he appointed to pregil, over their deliberatioos. The acclamations of the company immediately called the worthy Alagistrate to the chair. Mr. CIIARI.E6 Smartt then rose. [lasing never previously offered himself to the notice of • public meeting, lie hail to claim that indulgence which was never refused in similar cases. Ile had consi derable reluctance in thus obtruding himself upon their attention, but hating taken an active part iu the preliminary steps by which this assembly was convened, lie felt • difficulty in retiring from the forward rank to which hr had hastily, it might be presumptuously, advanced. The prompt and cor dial manner winch so many of his friends around hint had signed the Requisition, em boldened him in thus attempting to express their sentiments and his own. The opinions which he might urge would find an echo in every heart, and this sympathy would gise a force and intaiiiiig to his language, which would otherwise he want jug. If lie might be bold enough to allude to, •ud interpret the &rudiments of those sho had signed the Requisition, he would define them to be these —that when the whole nation was libelled by the factioris conduct of ollprisscipled demagogues—and by a corrupt and mercenary press, that would sell its country'. blood for gold—when the sentiments that were derived from such sources were described as the feelings of a pious!, happy, and envied people—it was for true Elll4lllollllltll MA to sleep amidst the contagion, but to declare their determination to defend the altar and the throne against every *dious attack and every open and wicked violation. It was thus that his countrymen should be taught that the mis fortunes which even this favoured land was not ex empt from, should he tact with true courage and fortitude, and not held nil as a rallying point for dis. 'affection and rebellion. Ile had prepared a farm of Address which be would submit to the merino , . It was a hasty and sudden composition—but sage sat by his own *CCMe fire side, he could not but re flect that it was the let of Ohl England to possess such individual blessings above every other country, and that to preserve such was the object of the meeting. Such assemblies would show to the world, that in spite of every calumny. Englishmen were not tainted with the leprosy of disaffection ; but that thousands and thousands still remained dr termined adherents to their King, to their Religion, and to their Lilac —( Great applause.) Mr. SMrtu then read the form of Address which he had to propose. Ile suggested that a CIAMiIIOII. tee might be appointed fur its revision. Mr. CHAPMAN concared iu the motion for • Co•nmittre. Earl HARCOURT read a copy of a Loyal Declare tiors, which had been adopted at several plates. Mr. JOHN RAHSOOTTORI war desirous that a Committee ►hould he appointed, particularly as it appeared to Inns that there were parts of the Ad dress which required some modification. The press had been therem generally stigmatized ins merce nary and corrupt; lie could never a►aeut to this at tack upon the great bulwark of our liberties.— Hear, hear, hear.)—And he might truly ray, that if a portion of it was licentious, there were other parts to who►e purity and integrity every man must bear testimmiy.—/Greut applause./ A Coin 11l i l tee of nine was iminidiately appoint ed, alio retired fur about half an hour. The amended Address was then read, when it appeared that the sweeping, complaint against the press was mollified into a censure of •' licentious publica tions ;" and that the general tone was rendered More temperate, without impairing its spint. Mr. CHAPMAN proposed that the amended Ad. dress should be adopted. Earl Ila accrual. seconded the motion; which was carried unanimously. It was finally decided that the Address should re main till IVednesday for aiguature, and should Le presented to his Majesty by the ►Members for the Borough. A correspondent writes ao follows :—" I am sorry to state, that uccuouts wee thin day received from Spain, annoinicing the total prohibition of Norwich articles into that kingdom, alter the Ist of January. This measure is, 1 rear, one consequence of the impolitic tea out wool."—(Norfulk Chronicle.) On Sunday the Forte frigate, Sir Tuose AS CuCli- RANK, arrived at Nan - numb loan Plymouth; on Thursday the Iliad. Sir CHARLES BURRARD, went out of harbour ; and on Friday the Sydney, ng suivey i •essel sailed fur Woolwich. The Forte is to come into harbour, to have some dele:ts repaired, The Tartar. Forte, and Hind. are the ships lyii g at Spithead. The Kanter. new 28, will he launched on Wed mislay neat, at Portsmouth dock-yard, at high water. Ou Thursday the ship Westmorland, for Van Dietuan's Land, armed at Portsmouth from Leith, with • party of settlers on board front Scotland, to embark others who have been waiting trete. She has part of a cargo of iron, and originally intended to take Inn passengers, but a greater number than that has embarked, awl there are other applicants for whom she has not accommodat►on. She will sad our Thursday nest. Sir lIENRY TORRENS. the Adjutant-General of the forces, inspected the 14th light diagoons, and the 85th regiment of lout, on Brighton Downs, on Monday last, and expressed himself highly gra tified with the disciplined state of those fine regiments. The ttrV. JOHN NICHOLSON, of Bourn, Lin colnshire, met with a severe accident on Friday se'imight. Whilst out shooting near Thurlhy, his guu burst, and very couch shattered his right baud. ..._.. VISCOUNT AIRS* 'ALL. pied, on the 230 last, at bin residence in lisoophare, Knightsbridge, lifter a few day; illness, of s• iollammeation of the into-stoic-a. the Hon. John Fiteniauricr, Vieetwot Kirkwall, aged It years. His Lordship was She son of one late Hon. Thomas Filtnianrire, only briiilwr first Marquis of Lansiti.wn, by Mary Oilbyre , . pieersit Covnteu of Haney in leer own reit, only child f %..r -rough, Harqui• of Thinioid, by Auiee, Cosidel. of Oran. y In her ono right. His Lordship ma • 1 , in 1802, Arisia Maria nlaroirre, ticket dasighier cif Jam. brat De Itleamierr, by whom he haie left leave Tiouraaa lobo Ilaisilion Filemearire, now Vo.cossoll KnrkwlW, burs sa 160 j, and Willis. Edward, burn in 1005. ORNITHOLOGY. A Sunk dove as described in P i's Srsofo ,, y, was /bet • short lime pen, by Mr. Richard Griffith, uf M..es near armor, Varnarviinshire. It is now I , lntirtO, and U. the posscssinsa uf Mr. &ulster, of Bangor. Three hss urn taken within • few miles of y ormmith, • male bird, uf that very rare .petits Arles consea ; or &piano Hewn if Lath ; likewise • pair of thus* rue birds Colymbos lamer uf Gmel, which are now ascertained In be the twu.cear•olJ birds uf C•lpaGar emirate, or Great Northern Divvi. THE ITALIAN WITIVESSLS. The Cotton.aardee establishavest still continues 1■ n:a•- rate, and the ...riby inmates of that rural retreat 'FM4I6I " as they were,"ere allude to Hume persons wiar have treed examined as • Untrue, un the part urine Majesty's proveco tore. Their saute see supplied with the Mae I.beislity av before ; but notwithstanding these advantages, they vet L. no means sativfied with their situation ; they complain of their detention in this country, and rept-stern) demand to bs vent Lome. Mrs. Miijuechi is pariteulaely clamorniss wt Urfa subject, and amused the neighbours a f. w Jabal ban it with a serenade of folk. r • divicortlaut mature, when tutu,. sing her demand for ealancipatiuti. Her amiable lin-ls• endeavoured to pacify bec, and assured her, with unt.-iened sincerity, that he would " rather more go than sti.j." A s this gentleman occasionally gins out, he has beau induced by the persuasion of theengaoscenti , who are aware of the" lux!" estimation' in which he is held by John hull. to place his eua•- moss w Liskers us the pewee cslablishmeht. His appearauce has by this means bee• • good deal altered, and we have heard to .at after briug thus shuns and press sued to his lad. , so souguiar was the ssetarnurpthusis, that on being asked who at we, site exclaimed with a naive/a perfectly natural, " R on mi rirordo." 11 is tinderatuiml that the ssistde of these WII istmk s will be detained in this annuity until the nserting of meal, in order that they may be ready to be produced in the event tf any inquiry helot instituted into the cirtrmst.ac•s under which the case against hor j.isty has beta " pot up." A Captain's guard still dues duty in the reighhour hood of the House of Peers, and iseisitorls are placed is the pproaching the sanction sarwtorum of our !trims% guests.—(ol,server.) B ELZOA L A narrative of the operations and recent series of 'his celebrated traveller in Egypt a..d N utoa has been jupt published. It has excited great e•- pectatioo, and will be read with aridity. To reir.!- riel other eminent true. Hers the world is unit bled C.r copious and correct tuutormation respectitig the his tory, manners, and external ■ppearduce of they. interesting countries ; but in extent sod va.iety of research beneath the outface. and in the di-cure ry of the precious remains of asutiquity, if temples •trd pyramids that have lain .o long buried to ramie. their merits rind labours are out to he compared with those of Belwoi. The following biogr.'phical sketch of the author is extracted from the pref., e of hi% valuable work:— " My native place is the city of Padua : 1 am of a Ro man family, which had resided three for mail yeas, T , e stale and troubles of Italy to 1800, which are too welt known to require any comment fium me, compelled me to leave it, and from that time I have eisdeldiff-rent pans of Europe, and suffered many vicissitudes. The greater pit of my younger days 1 passed in Rome, the former abode of my ancestor*, where 1 was preparisig myself tit become a monk ; But the sudden rutty of the Fresicis army into tM-t City altered the course of my education, sad being destioed to travel, I have been a wanderer ever oilier. My family supplied me termesiouelly with re osotaticcs; but ss they wise not rich, 1 died nut choose to be a burden to thins, and con trived to live on my own toilretry, and the little know/lease had acquired it 111160U11 branches. 1 turned my chief atten tion to hydranlics. • mit-site that I hall learned in Ruin', which 1 bend much to any •dvautage, and witch was *Bi snidely the very cause of my going to Egypt ; fur 1 Bet good information, that • hsdraellic machine would be of great service in that (mousey, to ma'am the Gelds, letneit want water only, to snake them produce at soy time of the year. But I am rather anticipating. Ist DIM 1 ar, ived i.e England, soon after which 1 married, and, after reaidiug in it nine years, 1 formed the resolution of gning to the meth of Europe. Taking Mrs. Ralsoui with me, I visited Porto. gal, Spain ' sail Malta, from which latter place we em barked for Egypt, ettla re we remained from 181 b 10,1.19. Here I had the good f o rt un e t o be th e di scoverer u f luau• remains of antiquity of that primitive nation. 1 succeeded in opening one of the two famous Pyramids of Gh , teh, as well as several of the tombs of the Kings at Theme. Among the latter, that which bad hero pronounced by wee of the moat disitogoished scholars of the age to he tbu tomb of Psammuthis, at thit mowleot the principal, the roust perfect and splendid monument au that (sweetly. The celebrated bust of yonug Memnon, which 1 biought ftont Thebes, us now in the British Museum; and the alabaster sarcophagus, found iu the tombs of the kliegs, is oar it; way to Eogland. •r Near the second cataract of the Nile, 1 opened the Temple of Ytisanibul ; then made a joutuey to the coast of the Red Sea, to the city of &ismer, and aro-swards an •a. version in the western LI oah, or 0.5.1•. 1 now I sistmrke4 for Europe, sod after an ale:cute of twenty year., resumed to my illative land, awl to the bosuns of lily family; fruit► whence 1 proceeded to England. " On my arrival in Europe, 1 found so many erroneous, accounts had been vireo to the public of troy operatiuis slid discoveries in Egypt, that at appeared to be Illy duty to pub lish a plain statement of facts; and should soy oue call its correctnees iu tillrllloll, I hope they will do it openly, that 1 may be able to prove the truth of any assertions." BONFIGLIO °MARTI, it may be reco:lected, wail a clerk in the office of her N4.lE:art.'s Solicitor at Milan, and he swore opwe the inquily 'hut he hod been induced by briber s o Cr -rep' belonging to hr prriwy. the 51i on which the: the soother of hoted, moil cc F. illay rn of Allll.ollose SKELTON, Coroner ICU:HARD and ' the dreadlul conl roaD. ou %Vieth el,Oleiler, were could be attoel elnliiien Mire the deceased el iced by bribes 10 convey certasn pawns to her MAJESTY t., those purv.ywr of Ite Milan COMMIS. ttttt rr.. On the t.'tcy the news or ittii evtdt ince reached Won, .r of the ororei..i.i °MARTI ittl sent to pii%ott !—(1 uses.) ru luyuit•itiou was 1416'11 to the Vett,' loss' ('hutch, Loudon-wall, belt.re Mr. • Coroner Our L tun, tat the bodies ut and MARY FULFORD, who p Out cutillagrattuts at the house ta FL/- Wednesday last. The Jury, alter t.e.,rit.‘ were utittoittionsly asto,lieJ dtat Un blatise attached to the PC111,4111, lit trin.be care the site Irit, at.d retuturd a terdtet— eJ rAildren *et their death Ay mixiiient. t •