The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

1 Asa bey—her Rord fl Hews being as well is can be ex pected. The happy event tools place at five o'clock yester• day moraine. ''bey name him Prince of BUOILDEAUX." The birth at this Prince is a circumstance to which the greatest interest is attached by the friends of the • Royal Family of France ; but we tally comet see what increase of solidity it gives to the threwe, when we consider that the fine family of the. Duke of OaLeaes were fully odetitsete to . OF preservation of the name and ho noises of As Boueaows. Poor child ! he comes into the world surrounded by enemies who, we are told, advised and attempted his destruction e'en in his Metheet womb. It is not likely that even his presence will colts]: the angry passions of the French peoplei, or teach them to regard the govern ment of his family with less ardent hatred than :9 uow to generally entertained against them. Ifni enemies are of the true Jacobin strain, whom no *sense of generosity or pity ever induced to desist from Civir enterprise; his father sunk beneath the 'knife 'of an assassin, and the enterprise of GaAs' left chews that the spirit of Lout/El. did not perish with him. He was born amidst alarms sad dangers, the blood of his murdered father sprinkled his mother in her pregnancy, and the unhappy Princess has ever since lived in a state of splendid mprisonment, being fatefully secluded ll'om the eyes of strangers, tanght to believe herself the 'object of a general conspiracy against her personal safety, and apprehension that every movement was a signal fur her destruction: Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have arrived at our 04fice, We fear that bet a very few days will pass ere it shall become our duty to announce the commencement of actual hostilities in Accounts from Vienna state, that 16 the Manifesto of the Cabinet of Vienna against Naples is in the press, sod will shortly be published." The affsi►a of Italy are, it is said, becoming every day *6 more and more serious." which, no doubt, must be interpreted to signify that the designs of A ustria to overwhelm the constitutional Government of Naples are every day becoming more and more manifest. The refusal of one Court to receive an Ambassador from another is generally considered among the nations of Europe to be tantamount to a declaration of war, and we have already seen that the Duke Da Gam.° was prohibited from passing the Austrian frontiers, and it would seem that the influence of Austria has been successfully exerted with other Courts on the Covitinent to follow this principle ofex. communicating Naples from the social system of Eu rope, to express the combirst:d opinion of these Im perial sod Royal conspirators. that a people having stn e perpetrated the unpardonable .rime of assei•t ing the inherent rights of mankind, are incapable of maintaining the relations of peace and intercourse with the rest of the world. In the niean time the Austrian army is placed upon the war establish ment in Italy ; an ac►ivity unknown in general to the Austrian Cabinet pervades every branch of the war department ; and besides the artillery usually attendant upon the division* of the army, a further park of 140 heavy pieces of cannon has been pot in motion, for the anticipated scene of military operations. _ _ From Naples we learn that within the city there breathes • spirit of independence which promises u noble resistance to the unhallowed invasion of the Austrians, but while civil war rages in Sicily, the kingdom is mutilated and deprived of half its strength. :The powerful intercession of Spain may save Naples from aggression, and it is not impro bable that a community of political feelings may induce the Spanish Government to shield the hutu ble but enthusiastic admirer or its principles. Accounts from Spain intimate that the epidemic fever which appeal-id at Xeres, has also assailed the city of Cadiz, where one person had already died, while others of the inhabitants were affected by the malady. Apprehensions are naturally en tertained that it will pervade other parts of the Isla, where the crowded condition of the troops must offer many victims to its ravages. We find that the Prefects of the siiotherti departments of France bordering on the Pyrenees, have adopted much precautions relative to the intercourse with Spain as the ipprelieosions of danger inculcate.— lutelligence had arrived it M.idrid, stating that on the 6th and 7th there was a movement at Seville nearly simile! t• that which took place at Madrid the beginning of the month, and that the CaptairGenerel had ordered all the patriotic so cieties in Seville to be shot tip. Half the troops of the garrison were under arms all night, and the other half were ordered to be in readiness to turn nut at the first signal. The Paris Papers, however, say that the latest accounts from Spain speak of no agitation or disquietude, but such as is occasioned by the epidemic fever in Andalusia. The latest [less from Constantinople Thew that ALI I'ACHA, of Jahn's, still maintain, his Paclia lick against all the power of the Divan. - The French Fire per Ceuta. are 73 f. B.S e.— Bank Stuck 1,30 f. A Flanders Maul has arrived, bringing Broom.ls Papers to the 29th ultimo, Irons which we have made the I:bowing tattoos SMEMBER Re. A Cah;net Messenger arrived thii morning, •1 ten n'eluck, from the Palace of the luo, with dbmstches fur his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange. We tears that his Rays Highness will set oat this rvening, at seven o'clock, for Ile & Hague, whence he will reseed with aft expeditios to - Warsaw, to his brollemdedast e lbe Emperor Alexander. usatessitem,'strtemsee 21. The following document has just been published here:— Copy of the Circular Letter addressed by the Minister of his Must Faithful Majesty to the Senate of Hamburgh and the Diplomatic Body. sia—A crime of the nature of those which have latest plow in Spain and Naples has just marked the audacity Of show factious persons. Oporto, the second city of the king. Asps of Portugal, has been the theatre where the actors is time deplorable scene have given the ant proofs of Hied 1.01111111111. Hosing succeeded is .educing lotto their plots the tr.*, forming the garrison of that city, they have ettpelled the legitimate authorities—they have seised ust the power— they have proclaimed acts which belong exclusively lo the thajesty of the thrum-, and that without the coasest or the Lug, who is She sole regulator of the laws, aetordiag to the Constitution of the ll:impious —Suck a crime evidently appearing to have fur its object to overthrow the royal and protecting authority, to substitute for it • popular aad anarchical authority, I think it is calculated to excite the moat serious attention of all Goveremems of all Sovereigns. As a faithful and devoted subject, and still more, as Minister of his Most Faithful Majesty, it is my dusty, Sir, to acquaint you with this 'vest, is order that your Court may be informed of it, and may , adopt such measures as it may judge proper. As for myself, 1 formally protest against all acts contrary to the laws hitherto observed iu the kingdom, and uppostd to the legitimate authority of my Getout Sovereign sad Mader, until be shall have is. formed me of hit intestioes. (Signed) Le Comtuandeur DE CORREA. Hamburgli, September 19, 1820. MUNICH, IMPTILMIWR 15. Since our Minister to the Court of the Two Sicilies bee been recalled; all our diplomatic retaliates with the Neapo litan Government have ceased, asd there is so intentios of lending a new Ambassador to Naples. 'mu*, sairsuasta 17. It is affirmed that oar Court has wok very important ettnsmimications to the Courts of Bavaria lad Wistemberg, and that a Note has been addressed by Kuala to the Kiog of Say.isay on the affairs of Spain. A copy of the Emperor ALEXANDER'S Sptech on opening the Ditt of Poland, on the 13th of Septem• ber, is given in another port of our Paper. It is ex tremely interesting, es it conveys the sentiments of so powerfol a Monarch upon the events winch have recently occurred in the south of Europe, and cumMunicotes the principles which govern his own conduct as the head of a representative government. It also puts an end to all speculation upon the pro bable re-establishment of Poland as on independ ent kingdom, for the Emperor tells the Diet that Poland is bored for ever to Russia. We have received Madrid Papers to the 19th of last month inclusive. They contain some account or the proceedings in the Cortes to that day, the most important part of which relates to the discus sious on the majorats. or entails, the abolition of which we have already announced. A proposition was submitted to the Congress on the 16th, to extend to all foreigners settled in Spain the rights of Spa nish citizens, so long as they shall conform to the laws and institutions of the country of his domicile. This proposition is appointed for discussion. Large sales of stock still continue to he made by the speculators for a fall, but as their united eftwis have produced no further depression in the funds, but have merely rendered the prices stationery, it must be concluded that there exists a tendency to improvement rather than otherwise. Still, however, it is but fair to reinerk. that public confidence is not in a state to encourage hopes that this improve ment is near at hand. The danger attendant on the settlement of the present account seems to have been averted by the speculators fur a fall, who have carried the greater part of their transaction• for ward till November. Before that tune, therefore, it cannot be known how far the market has been really affected. The report mentioned In the French Papers, re lative to an snsurrect having been discovered at Zante, the evening before it broke out, is altogether a fabrication : fur letters from the holism blends, of a much later date, have been received, when every thing was tranquil. A letter from Bombay, dated May 19, mentions the arrival of Sir HRNRY BLACKWOOD, in the Leman., in the Indian eras. Sir RICHARD KING may therefore be daily expected [tome. The Prima Blocher, Captains Jotpsoß, for Madura and Bengal, hay put tutu Portsmouth with contrary winols. The Blossom, Capt. Vgallois, for St. Helena and the Cape, remains at Spithead, with the s'ye, Brisk, Mod, and Caaseleo•. The following is en extract of a letter, dated N a pl es , S e pt e mber 12, end received by the 111M1 of Saturday. The accounts of • greet battle hay. ing been fought in Sicily, though given only ou rumour, are repeated in several other letters from Naples, and without any materiel variation of time, place, ior circumstances a The principal purport of our prevent is to communi cate the intelligence, which remoter states tie babe been this day received from Sicily, that, after a sanguinary battle fought between the Royalists and the Palermitans, the latter were completely defeated, with the lois of the greater part of their (spice, and that Colonel Costa, at the head of the army, entered Palermo on the 9111. This intelligence is said to have been received by telegraph, and is generally credited here: the bottle took plate about IR miles from Palermo. It is impoinahle, of coarse, to answer for the correctness of this statement; but, from the, different quarters in *lnch it is circulated, it is entitled to clime degree of credit. Report athls, that the official account will he published in the Gs. seffe of this evening. We remain here w the Sallie stale of tranquillity we have alway• enjoyed hitherto; and if foreign powers alit only let us be quirt, so tar from any jnst cause of apprehension rxisting for the safety of property, it may be considered perfectly secure; and that the revululio•, so to from prejudicing commerce, will improve it. The cc counts which have been published in your Miuisterial Pa_ per*, relative to the political changes in this country, are really ridicolows. They who are safe osi the other side of the Channel appear to be soder much greater apprehension than we; who have bern tattooed to all the (cry of the room lotion, which has Ate• co•daet•/ without • single strop of blood being shed." s ** ••••-47:1 r 'll l ' • • 41Psy,*1 07 ; , ' • 1 I, ' • • PA*lllOl4BLp NOPIMENTs. _ * The alorgeisood More Lioness ofillwthad are ehiteted I. trio swimmer frost their seat is Nor• , The Aildiseador of the Netherlll4l . lltraperted is tome We day, frame floodgate. a Lnrd and Lady Castlereagh arrived yisterda), eveoior Si the Foreign Office, Cosa tic Marline of HertfOrd'a meat. Sodbodiro, I ord Jailers and Lady Hay are arrived at the 11441 St. kitierea.etrert, from their out is Seetlorad &Jou airOadaa Arballtaut, Burl. (sum his seat iu Lincolushire.-43marata1 Wallace has twft ois a turr. , 5 .5 LON DON FASIIIONS for OCTOBER ' • `II t'• • •e. From " Aekornetown's ltrporilory of ATI:, Pssiikatel 4. WALKING DRESS. A robe sad petticoat computed otjaronot muslin t the body of the robe is tight to the shape, the waist a moderate. least& The collar is high; it falls ever in the neck, and is richly worked at the edge. Long term sleeves, finished •a the bottom by a fall of very rich work. The trimming of the rube consists of a rich embroidery of moderate breadth, Gad Delanalpeal at Ilse edge; this gees toned the bottoms and up the fronts as fir as the bottom of the waist; the fronts are oroamealed at each side of the bust in a lighter pattern. The boitoka of the petticoat is very richly worked is a pat tern similar to the robe, but much deeper. Heed.diellsi a Notelet Composed of blue gnu de Napttt : the crue) is roood, and of a moderate height ; the brim is deep, ia rounded at the edges, and stands oat a good deal from the sides of the face; both the crown and brim are ornamented with gauge folds hid on at Paine distance; it is ornamented with a bouquet of blue flowers, placed upright in front of t►e c►ow., and a knot of ribbon, to correspond, in the centre of the back of the crown; broad blue strings fasten IA ruder the thin. A blue silk scarf, the border richly wrought in flowers of various hues, is thrown carelessly ovir the shoulders. Gloves and half-hoots of kid, to correspond with the bonnet and serf. EVENING bRESS. Round dress composed of Urling's net over a pink grits ds Naphs slip. The bottom of the skirt Is trimmed with a full racks of white satin; it is scolloped at the edge, and one fall torus up. The corsage is tight to the shape, and of the usual leugth: it is cut moderately low round the best, which is ornamented with a thick rouleau of white satin entwined with pearl; a mixture of blond and white satin, faaCifully diapered, decorates the front of the corsage. The sleeve is very short, and is uncommonly novel nod pretty : it is composed of blond, pat on full over pink Bros de Napks; the follies, is interspersed with stars of pink grog de Naples, corded with white satin; white Betio shells are placed ,etwseu these Mars, and a plain band of blond edged with white satin Knishes the sleeve. A rich white satin sash, fastened behind in short bows, and ends which reach nearly to the ground, completes the dress. Head. dress, a small hat composed of pink grog de Naples: the crown is Moderately high; it is ornamented en *amen* with a small square handkerchief of white blond net ; the ends are tacked down, and the edge of the handkerchief Is ornamented with pearls. The brim of the hat is cut oat in the form of tabs ; they turn up, and are edged with pearl; a pearl ornament is placed exactly in the centre of the hat between the lair., and a superb plume of white ostrich feathers, placed on the left side, droops nearly to the chits. {White kid gloves, and white satin shoes. [From " La Belle Asseatblie."] FRENCH. PARISIAN WALKING DRESS. Round high dress of violet-coloured gm de Naples; neon sweated at the border with irregular puffs of jonquil. coloured satin, in bias. Bonnet of ope■ straw, limed with white, and crowned with full bombes of the Persian lilac. Triple ruff ai l'Aagloise; violet-coloured half-boots, and white Norman gloves. . ENGLISH. CanitlAGg VISITING COSTUME. Round dress of fine cambric, with broad muslin flounce; richly embroidered. Pelisse of blush coloured Bros de Naples, elegantly ornamented with lozenge puffing. in a novel style, and the bust, al , and manckerons orna mented to correspond : Iberian frill of fine broad afechliti lace. Dewi•saison dress bonnet of emerald green, crowned with a full and superb plumage delicately tipped with blush pink. Maltese boots of emerald green silk, with bleak points; and lentou-coloured kid gloves. GENERA!. °MERV A TIONO. Nei'bet long petticoats nor long waists are in any favour with those pollsessed or real taste : the Parisian stomacher is still is high rayon'', and is not only a beautofol Ilaish to a dress, bust an improver of the shape ; these are chiefly of white satin; whet, worn only in haltdrem they are orna mented by coloered satin and ribband ; for evening parties their ornaments ales colloid of pearls and other costly articles. The favourite colours are pink, rthereal blue, silver grey, sod polyautbeau red. On Friday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Duchess of KENT at Kensington Palace. , Vratrrday hrr Royal fligltuess the Duchess of CLARENt'R took so siring. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave on elegant entertainment yesterday to the Earl and Countess Of BESIOROUGH, Captain and Airs. CLIFFORD, the Maw TOWNSHENDS, and a distinguished party, at his seat at Chiawick. Nis MAJF.sTv's stag-hounds will meet this day at South-hill Park, end on Friday at Tower-hill, each day at ten o'clock. NEWPORT, SEPTEMBER 30.—We understand his MAJESTY expressed a wish to see this town plevious to his finishing his aquatic excursion, but the unfavourable stale 4.f the weather operated as a barrier to Ins carrying it into effect. Amongst the Nubility present at Doncaster races were the Duke of PORTLAND, the Marquis of TITCHFIELD, and Lord F. Bentincx. Among the lstest srrivals at Bath are : Bsron Hamilton, Lord Avery, Lord O'Brien, Lord Rivers, Sir P. Begbutt, Sir W. Campbell, Rev. Sir A. Biter', Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Hoc Miss Broderick. Mr. BROUGHAM passed through Lichfidd on Thursday night, ou his vary to London front the north. ftc T 1 4 ,. ,T 5 14 4. ... s rlkaltA 43 ° coVitliT-naltgate The Comedy of Krrori. l *hicli, it will be recol. lected, had been revived lost *cation somewhat in the style of • musical drams, with tha.addiunrs elf asap. duets, glees, and cat/rime% selected miserly trout Etatazopaaaa's works. was performed on Satum day night, surd with the same ornanseuts. We use the word ornaments advisedly. for we look upon the play, in its staked uwitiortird shape. to he intros thy • aft the genius or rta• snighipaoshov. mud in truth scarcely -deserviog of the .attenmon of an audience. (lit the judicious selection. Ntl'' iffe' poetry, Wanly of the mosie, and,the powerful comb:Legion of talent, comic re waif rim mood. by which the comedy was stapperted, elessee.rerkemed its character. and ventilated. ?t * its altered linne t rather a favourite with the enottlic. 'The cast of the characters, in the preirtli welkin, presents material al'erationli. Miss GitEunk anti Milts BEAUNdiaT take the places of Miss STEPHENS mid , Mita M. Tam in Adriana and Lachine; Me. Count rue: creeds to Mr. J. ISA SCS. is Ctesiphon=the pert of .scatter, which the former supported.. being now omitted; and Mr. BAUM ES is Substituted for Mr. Bt.Ancit~tim. -its fly Pinch: ihrsq set the priugio pal. It had been announced in t h e -pirry-bills..• few days since, that Miss 'Faze would remote her part hurt Saturday night : of the cruse why the promise was riot kept we are ignorant. .Miss thlteee's Adrian', in the singtog, was fully equal to any of her former efforts; and in the acting decidedly superior to Rosen*. More vivacity' ra requisite in the last than in any other eharactrr which toss lady has yet. undertaken oh thin attage. We are inclined. to believe . that the bent of her own disposition inclines to the serious and pensive, rather titan the gay and lively, and in the bovines' of the stage, as well as that rof its prototype, the *odd, the natural part sits rimiest un the ieAor. The execution of the music in Adrian'. Slats Indeed a most delicious treat. Possible we yield too much to the force of pirereat impressions; but it was our feeling, while Mims GREENS Wirt singing her first song, that we never heard ruy Unite given with more sincerity and depth of passion. It is taken from Othello. We are tempted to transcribe it.— " The poor sees set sighing by a sycamore tree, Nogg all • green willow: Her hoodoo her bosom, her bead ou her knee, Sing witlurc , willow, willow. 'Me fresh stream ran her, and murmured her Moist, Sing willow, willow, willow. Her suit tears fell from bee, and softened the Mattes. Slag willow, willow , willow:. • In this simple, hut truly beautiful and pathetic language. is the lonely wife imagined to give utter ance to her sorrows, at the time When the labours under a strong persuasion of the alienation of her huabind's affection. " It suits with her soul's sad nets." The harmony between the sentiment and the sound, as well ni the sympathy between the Integer and the mourner, was perfect, for ktery note seemed to flow from the heart, lit the Mktg. " Le ! here the gentle lark," &c. she received the richly-deserved honour of an encore. It Is more calculated for a display of skill and power, than an expression of feeling ; but to a good execution re quires the union of high 'amoral powers with uo inconsiderable degree of science. Miss Ganglia performed it exquisitely. and it seemed scarcely to cost her an e1i . 1311, which is a great peculiarity of her manner. We were glad to ate as oppor tunity given to Miss BIZAiIIIONT for the execs lion of her talents, better than it allowed by the run of parts windy assigned to her. She suitalited Lucian in all respects meritoriously, and her merits evicted the testimony of frequent applstise. Her recitation, however, is at tunes a little ton rapid. The two Ladies gave the dart; 4 ' Tell me Where is Fancy bred ?" delightfully—it was eanhutirstically encored. The qurrtettos. glee s , &c. were executed very spiritedly by Messrs. Duitusta, TAYLOR. Puna, and Coat ; hut the harmony would have. been the richer by the infusion of the line, deep, full voice of Mr. ISAACS. With reaped to the un musical division of the drama. according to the origi nal arrangement, the two Antipholis's were sustained by Mr. DITRUSET and Mr. JONES—the two Dronnos by Mr. LISTON and Mr. Foams —and the illusion was assisted by an exact similarity of dress in each pair of brothers. It was Mr. LISTON'S first appetir. once this reason, he fully maintained his reputation for comic talent, as did Mr. Fatale ; the epectetor has only to regret that their respective styles of playing are not more brotherly. Mrs. frabciT's Abbess was characterised by its former excellence. The performance of the comedy in general gave the highest satisfaction. The ballet of Annette sad Lubin was then repeated, with some slight marks of d;aapprobation from the audience. ROYAL COBURG. The celebrated piece of The Vampire, and the grand Chinese ballet, have been repeated during the last week to crowded and fashionable houses with increased effect, and we make no doubt but the Pioprietora would find it to their advantage to con tinue them during the remainder of the season. Among the distinguished visitors we have noticed Tbe Marquis of CholiwondCley, Marquis of Buckinithann, Marquis of Mama', Marquis of Worcester, Lords &tuck savage, Belfast, and C►rehester, Colonel Lashley, Sir T. Wilson, &e. Mr. DOWTON had his benefit at the Brighton Theatre on Saturday night. Mrs. BARTLEY is engaged for a limited number of nights at the ensuing Bath season. INCLEDON and Co. have paid a visit to Chiches ter, and treated the citizens With 18 Variety." The theatre was respectably filled, and the receipt ex ceeded 401. Mr. KERN made his first appearance at Coventry on Thursday evening in Nichord the Third. Most of the principal families of that city and its neigh bourhood were present. and he was received with general applause. On Saturday evening be per formed Shylock at Leamington, to an elegant audience. • HAZARD aid Co. respectfully remind the Public that the Lottery begins Next Thursday, when Two Prima of 10,0001. must be drown-4,500 Tickets will be drawn that day, sad She bolder. of Blanks then draws will have the option of receiving 141. or of tabling a secon•l chaoee for the Capitals which may remain ia the Wheel for the last day's drawing. October 18. Scheme contaius Two Prizes of 20.0001. Two of 10,0001., &c. Seerhog Money. lietzno and Co. have recently sold Four Prizes of 30,0001. mud Six of 20,0001. at their Offices, Royal Esehange•gate ; 20, Cornball; and 314, Oxford.street, comer of *wallow arm. .¼.._. TAE QflßEtt On Saturday twenty Italians eitiverl at diver jut immense slumber .44 . pentanit essierutiled u., ,the beseh. The enthusisam wits almost equal to the ; the bathos jumped into the see tied briseglit•ent leen on shore iii th.ir avulse They arrived at a . ressAis the trooming, !Jilt it was before they had 'Weir certificates front the Custom houie. They vent oft iu Oro coaches, preceded by isistind of music. They were cheered through the town as they passed. They arrived at Ham mersmith at.eitht o'clock.ye4terday •moruittit ; twig ings are provided for them lii the politic high street at It.sisuuergusith. The Cr,untes4 Ot.pt and other witnesare will attire iii town this evening. the Rev. Mr. FELLot'vas performed divine, ier_ mice before bee Mk, girt' and the family yesterday It Brandenbitrgh House. Her MaJarrt has fisted Wednesday the fish instant to receive the Printer's Address, St. John's (Horsleydowsi). Si.. Anne's (Limehosisq, Winches ter, and several ether towns and periihrs. Addresses to the (jute* at Brandenhurgh House this day :—Shiptirerhu. MettOpolitan, Bristol (male and female), Monmouth, Si. Cathariors (Tosser), St. James (‘Vestamister), Jrdborgh (Scotland), Ahernavenny. Newcandlb.under-Line. Caine (Wilts), Chipping Sodbary. I'o-inorrow (Tuesday). Lightermen and Wetermen, Edmon ton, Pancras, St. Saviour's. St. George's in the Evit. St. Pancras (Chichester). We understand that • reqtrisition, most noose. musty and renpectatly signed (try I tin indivicluats). war on Wedneadmy presented t o th e Churchwardens a St. Mary, Newington. Surrey, for the piirpose of calling a Vestry Meeting, to consider the pro. priety of promoting ail Address to her 51.titsTY, which it is apected will be attended by thousauds. as ninety-nine cut of a hundred are most hearty in the cause. A Requisition has licr2n presented. to :him At/sus, Esq. Mayor tlf this City; signed by some freemen, to conveue • public zneeling for the pur pose of taking tutu cormsderation the propriety of an Address to the Quits*. The Mayor received the Gentlemen who were deputed to wait on him with great politeness. but stated, that In the present stage of the proceedings ndw pending in Podia. meta; he thought it social be highly iiidecorows in bath to convene t h e inhabitants together on such a edoject ; and he edged, that, if (as he hoped would be the case) her MA.terrt should establish her in. rimester. he would rejoice to become the promoter of an Addreo of Cougratulation to her.—/ Oxford Herald.) We are authorised to state, that considerable pre. seats of goose have been sent to the qingi born the neighbourhood of Holt, Wells. &c. handsome acknowledgments of which have been received. Norfolk Chronicle./ It so hernias that the Rev. Dr. CARET, of Sutton. on.the.Fortrst. near York. is to be the new limbos, of Exeter. Dr. CARET to vacate the Vicarage of Sutton; and the Hon. Mr; Pet.r.tav, s on 4 .1* Lord EXMOUTH,_ is to he the new Viertr. CAMBRIDGE, SEPTEMBER 2t3.—Yesterday there wu • Convocation of the Sett sir, for the impose o f conferring upon the Earl of Gu I LPORD, Ch4Hrellta Of the lonion University; the degree of Doctor of Laws. The grace haviiig posted th, Caput, his Lordship visit presented to hit degree by Vir 1t,,. Dr. E. D. CLA RIM acting as Deputy l'uhlicOnuor. who 11(11:leased the &hate to a Latin sprat ust the occasion. Mrs. FRT. well known in the metrottolis by her benevolent efforts for the reforitiatiun of the female prisoners in Nesegate and elsevelierN pa-seti throu A li Lincoln with her husband and part of her (*sway during the last week. The object of her tour at the examination of prisons in diftetent !girt* Or'lloie kingdom. We understand that she expressed her satisfaction, generally, at to the state of tile Lin coln county and city prisons; but was much our prised at finding no appointment of a Chap/oils fur the benefit of the phoneys confined in the hate/. Mrs. COUTTSi on the late anciversery of the birth-day of Mr. Coon!, gave d plesitiful dinner of roast-beef and pinin-pudding. with a proportional quantity of ale, and five shillings, to each of the debtors confined in the county gaol of Staffordshire, above fifty in number. of which county tiPiS ilt:lleVU. lent lady is a native. The greatest Itsitnocy and conviviality prevailed; the health Of Mr. and Mrs. COUTTS was drunk with loud cheer., and dancing concluded the happiest day ever known within those walls. On Friday last the AMC family, who have made a moat successful Musical tour in the i.le of Wight, give a concert at the residence of Sir G. TH O M AS , Bart. at East Cowes, who kindly offered the use of his room for the night; Mos. Arita and bee daughters were in excellent voice, end gave " As it fell upon a day," " Go where Glory waits Mesh" " The Castilian Maid," Ice. iii their beat style. After the concert the private friends of Sir Ogoau t ; and Lady T. were invited to remain to a ball ; and after • few sets of quadrilles, the erimpany imrtoolt of an elegant supper. Waltzing then commenced led off by Miss Tilossos and Mr. T; BAT I.T, and wes kept up with great spirit to I late I►ear. The situation of Secretary to the Board, vatdnt by the death of Mr. Netson. has lice,' coo ferric! on Mr. SMITH, the Assistant Secretary ; and the latter office Imo heen abolished, by whirls a as - jug is effected of 800 i. a-year. The will of the late Sir !Usk POPHAM was proved in the Prerogative Court in Doctor.' Coal mana on the 3.3c1 ult. it is dated mi the 18th of Jtily, 1809, when he wai Captain of the Venerable. and " aboutto proceed on a particular service." of which he states himself to have formed the Ilan and arrangements. The whole property, real sod personal, is left to Ludy Position fur life. and at her death to their.cl►ildre►► equally. The execs , tors, who were also trustees Sur this purpose, har ing renounced .their right, the grant of admiu►stra tion, with the will souexed, was cuu►egneuily inside to her Lady Ship. The permutel property is sworn under le,bool. lIIt '" r r h • • .1 ~~