The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-16 00:00:00

perienced with no lets violence in every species of speculation. The value of houses and that of estates in the captial, have already suf fered • fall, that of rents must follow. The uctivi'y in building is relaxed ; the price of material., the amount of salaries of every• kind cannot but Jinn nish. Lastly, war by driving foreigners from the sAnSilty, and particularly the Raglish, will deprive us of tamw than a hundred millions orfranco, winch Amy ammo* bring to it. 7 PARIS, NOVEIIIIIIIII . O. The grearquestioh of war with Spain still cum i . lines undecided ; it will remain so during some rinie, consistently with its own nature and the cir. eunishinces Odell Mar come to our knowledge. Our privatelel4ri from Verona, dated the sth iust. (and none of a mice recent date have been re ceived) affirm, that op to dud day nothing hod been decided at Congress relatively to Spain. No do chmration had been resolved upon ; Ito ultimately: seat to Madrid ;.nether was there the slightest op , vearance of the disiiilution of the Congress. • -Advice' front Madrid of the - 6th lust. which we have this day received, are of a less alarming cha racter as regards the Princes of Spain. The So pretne Tribunal, charged to examine the prelimi nary proceedings respecting the movements of the 7th of Jule. hes declared that the Fiscal, by des wending the imp eschment. before the Military Tria Impel, of the late Ministers, and of other datinguish. , ed personages, carried Abs zeal too far ; and that only eleven Ifficers of the guard, who were taken witteertne in their hands, shall be tried before the %act...tribunal. The same letters announce that strains are successfully making ,to approximate the ,I.btve parties into which the Cortes are divided, vit. • That of the present Ministry, or the Frolic:dos of the 7th of July ; that of Arguelles, and other mem. bers of the Cortes of Cadiz; and that of the per sons who, with Morillo mid Martinez de Is Rosa, believe some modrications of the Constitution pos. sible at a future period, when they might not ap- Tear to be provoked by foreign menace.. In gene •ral, there were eyaipturnsof a tritium, not certainly • Pwil rds moderation, but towards less exaggeration. ...';We have said., tint the violence alone'of the pre. ..I!ehdersting piety iathe Cortes, might force France • to declare against Spain. The revolutionary axe ' raised over the head of a Bourbon would not allow 'a _Royalist Ministry to calculate neither the in terests, nor even the chances, of success. Honour, that aspreine arbiter, would impetuously requite decisive demonstration, which would, at least, tea. Cry our firm disposition to oppose ourselves to the clime, even though we could not successfully ac. cdvbplish the object. Who, en seeing a brother rhos surrounded by assassins. on the point of perish ' ing by their poniards, would nut fly to his aid, without calculating whether the proceeding would accelerate the fatal blow ? Bat, exclusively of this extreme ease, which now • seems to be removing, who can doubt that France ought to make every effort to avoid, and to pre vent, a war against Spain ? We will not here re peat the irrefragable arguments by which we have *hewn, that between two independent nations, the right of armed intervention cannot be founded upon the circumstance, that one of them should have adopted a bad Constitution, so long as she sloes not attempt to impose the yoke of it upon Viler nations. We will only observe, that the danger resulting to France from the existence of the detestable Constitution of the Corte,, is nothing in comparison to the danger which would result horn the admission of a right, with which soy Congress might he vested, of supreme con trol over existing Constitutions, legally and dtplo. rnatically recognised. In order to make us combat the percicioua principles of the Spanish Constitu. Lion, our love for our legitimate Kings, our attach. meat to the Charter, the tranquil enjoyment atoll our liberties, under an excellent Government, on. der the guarantee of a national representation, and under that of the liberty of the press, are quote suf. *dent. With these elements of order, peace, and stability, France has nothing to fear from the ex staple of a Coastitotioo which hitherto has produc ed no fruit calculated to seduce even the most ouionery minds. Nailing, on the contrary, can wrarautee the tranquillity of France. sod of all Western Europe. if the Powers of Eastern Europe, so different from as in laws, manners, sod insiitu bone, puaseased • recognised right to interlere in oar internal constitutional regime. This confu , stator the rights of sovereignty would be an Inez • . kaustible source of disquietude, agitutions, and • even of wars. Nye believe that Fiance. as well for her interest as fur her honour, cannot too firmly oppose a system of iuterfereoce founded epos this false basis. There is another special interest for France ; which is the preservation of the sceptre of France in the hoods of • dynasty allied to the blood of our Kings, and naturally disposed to cultivate those re4ations of friendship between Spaniards and Frenchmeo which their reciprocal situation renders so beneficial. Statesmen will understand us when we say, that the armed intervention of the Powers o 4 the North, .and of the centre of Europe, iu the drain of the Peninsula. might, perhaps,' lewd th chances still lea favourable to the maintenance of the Bourbons on the throne, than the present state Of thirgs. Fears may be entertained of combine ot events which would induce a Spanish party to call iii a foreign dynasty, whose establishment at Madrid would change the equilibriums of the South of Europe. to the particular detriment of France. U we would speak unreservedly of the pull, this observation would appear more serious; hut we wish to avoid every thing which may tend to wound the feelings of respectable Governments. Another fatal chsuce, stud to which we can oily obscurely allude. would be to throw Spain into the arms of new Hispano-American Republics, which would give birth to an immense federation, to a new poli tical world, and to the subversion of interests and relations which no human reason can calculate. 'Here then are additional reasons for desiring that this Incalculable war may not break out. But what • • ore rommo ? all that we can promise oar readers is, that they shall be in possession of mats as they asism—Mostroal des Debnlz.) rams. mooniasa 13. Cooneil of Ministers was held to.sley at M. de a. When the Coo oci I broke op a messenger IMO dispatched to Versos. " 1 1%3 allapilial Duke of Bellows, Moister at War. Sitteed to-duly 'him his oroatrytewt at Music 'Ks liiWiliM Excellency assisted this evening at the Council, which was hel.l at M. ck The revolutionary journals announce today, as a thing uraity certain. that some changes are about to take play the Ministry ; they even go in far Si in location the :Ministers icho hoot tendered their resignation. 'lt is obvious 'hat these absurd rutuours ate intended merely toaffect the elections; hut doubtless the electors will not he the dupes of mi m e/emir., which is too palpable to deceive any our.—tibonitear.l Yesterday evening. at an earher hoar than was srpoinsed, she King transacted business with the Minister of Marine. 'ln the mornit.g his Majesty transacted business Hanccessively with M. the Marquis lie Lewiston. 'Miniver of the Pluesehuld, the Coout Corbiere, and rI de Vi!tele. Tile-King did not go out. DUTCH MAIL. HAGUE, NOIIIIIIIII. 10. • The 111h:owing is the Mroonge bent by his Majesty to the tircopitl Chamber of the States General, with the Project of a Commercial Code for the Kingdom of the /1/ether/ands : "To arccierste as watch as possible the introduction of a siotitsosl Fel/Wishes, we mead to your High Mighti the project of a Cooinscreial Code fur the ki•irduas of the Nellieriasda,•divided ins. projects of law (bilk). gg This iesportaist Irwin was originally istrusted to f.seirrre of greet ?internee, sad well versed on this subject, who profiting by their ow• experiiiice ' and by the etionoserrisl Ises,lisselt of our own country and of foteign uatioos, drew 'up aVotic, which, after the happy change in the order of theoPi Ili" int bees altered is some points, has reeetweitthe approbation of the Cominitters, which in the two great Ateisious of thetiugdorn Orre considered or judged of its The Message proceeds to state, that bemdra the 'two book. now int-sewed, there was a third, but as that book relates to matters connected with the ge neral organization of the Taibunalii, which is now under discussion, it is withheld for the present, haling in fact uu necessary connexion with the other two books. BRUSSELS. NOVEMBER 11. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL The Minister of Finance brought down the pro ject of law regulating the second port or the budget of the expenses of the kingdom for 1813. It is ranged under two subdivinoti.. *TM tttt o 'l4 The fret to The seemed t 0..... 9A53,579 ditto. The Decree •f the Governor-Genets! of our East Indio possessions, for the purpose of &rib. taliug and encouraging the trade of those countries. is now published at length. The fullo►►ing is an abstract of the principal articles : L Ati plods bet" the produce of places is the Easters Archipelago under the Government of the Netherlands, or is the territory of Indian Princes, and people in amity with the Government, may be imported into Java and Madeira entirely troilism import deities when brought by Netherland ships, or active vessels placed on the same fueling, directly from the place wh►re they were produced, and without touching at soy foreign port. Bui s 2. it brought by foreign ship% or even by Nether. land or native vessels nut direft, rind not wit►out touching at a foreign port (as well as 119 other goods not rviviprehend. ed nark, Article 1). they are a pay the regular dirties on irsperration iota Java and Madeira. _ 3. This general export duty oa goods from Java shall be 9 per cent. wel co/oreak 'slimmed by the current market price, whether exported in Netherland or forrigi ships, or to a foreign or Brehmland port ; 'hose goods being excepted weepreiins which special recolstmos are or may be made. ' 4. Till the gear's; Tariff of import sod export distils in India is completed, sad according to the partial regulatioas already subsisting on this rehire', the export duties is Java and Madeira, ou the snicks here below specified, shall he as follow :—. By Dutch By Foreign Vessels. Teasels. Fiorillo. Florins. Complier (Jap.) per bale 3 15 Copper (lep ) per petrel 3 15 Meer, per ditto.. Notrwegs„ per ditto 9 IS ... ... - • 011 (Klaylser kgilisitg) Tie - • - -• • 2 4 Surds' Nests-1a sort 472 2d ditto 3.1 ditto 537 Art. 5. CerSiliemea le he grees►d on ell goods exported from Java and Madeira in Netherland and native vessels, en joying qu& privilege.. as a motif of she paynmst of deism.; as long as goods ere accompanied wills the nrigosal certol tate, shry may he imported into any of She pomerisions of she Nelherlande in lads., and re-exported and brought back to Java and Madeira dely free. The remaining articles, malting 17 in ell, relate to th• coasting trade of Java and Madeira. and to that of the other posiseitious of the Nether!aide in ludia. AWiTERDAM, NOVEMBER I?. Esclisige on Loudon-39 11 bo 39 10.-2 Weill., 39 9. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 7. _ . - The news from Greece is still contradictory. Earlier sccotints front Theirsly stated. that Jamul Age had arrived at Ltiriina with the Turkish garri son of the citadel of Corinth, and added that the Turks anti Chuurschid Podia himself were greatly surprised at the scrupulous fidelity with which the Greeks had observed the terms of the capitulation ; but there ere now account' fro:n Lenses of the 13th of October, which make no mention whatever of the arrival of Jussuf Aga and the garrison of Co rinth, and it is therefore apprehended that the news of the surrender of that fottrees, which would he 00 important to the Greeks, was premature. If, however. it is true, as reported from Belgrade, that Choorsehid hod left Lariosa, and retired in Ilitaglis, the Turks who may still be in the citadel of Corinth coin hardly hope to be relieved. GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER 8. We now know by authentic accounts from Mar seilles of the i7th ult. that the volunteers or Phil betimes have met with uo hindrance whatever in embarking for Greece. The whole story from Freiburg has uo other foundation to truth thou that some who lately were on their way were re fused admittance to the French territory, en the supposition that the embarkation fur Greece would not take place.—( Fronifort Papers. Nowak? 9.) FIONTIVIS OF ITALV. OCTOSIIR 28. Hy the post of to-day we received the latest ac counts from Greece, by private communication• from the coast of the Adriatic Sea. They conOrrn the preceding information that we had obtained. end add Welie new particulars:--" The combined Greek squostamos." they say, 1‘ have rally toketa many Turkish ships of war, by an able mum:tyre cutting them on . from the rest of the fleet, which could not prevent it. Seven Turkish ships were taken on the 47111 of September, and the Turks in. their subsequent retreat to the Dardanelles burnt several themselves, which could not keep the sea, to prevent them from falling into the (sands of the Greeks." There is no newts of the arrival of the Turkish fleet iu the Dirdanelles, nor is there any truth whatever in the report which has been in dwst►iously spread, of their having landed troops at Napoli de Homan's, the garrison of which has de rived no advantage from the fleet, except a supply of provisions, part of which, however, fell into the hands of the Greeks. The friends of the Turks themselves are now convinced that the place must surrender : that the Greeks are in possession of Corinth, suit strictly blockade Mitres, we knew be fore. A later account affirms that the Turkish corps which was assembled near Corinth, and which is eslttnated et 5,000 good troops, had succeeded in trussing the Isthmus, and hid taken up an advan tageous position in the south of Livadia, in expec tation of reinforcements from Thessaly and Negro punt. At Negrepoot , 'the trooPs were numerous, and eager to light. A Moreote corps was advanc ing from Corinth into Livadia to attack the Turks, The following are the latest accounts from Epirus !,--Arta is still in the possession of the Turks; Presque, Parrs, and the other fortresses situated on the coast have likewise Turkish sons; and, CM the laud side, are either not block- aded at all, or very inefficiently. The Pacha of Seats ti hail endeavoured to reconcile himself with the Porte, by the mediation of Diner Brione; but not receiving any favourable assurances, he con tinued his armaments, and acted iu concert with the Monteegriiss. It is not known whence he druws the considerable foods which he lin at his dispose]. The diversion made by Maurocordsto from Acorn:lois against Thessaly is more serious than was at fiat supposed. All the Greek troops which at first seemed destined against Arta have marched towards Pyrrhus, and again threaten Tri mila, while the well-known Diainanty has taken up a position at Alassona, in Eastern Tlie►raly. All these movements harass Chourschid Pacha, who lately advanced from Larissa to Thomako, with in tention of .gaits penetrating into Livsdis. A Turk ish body of reserve is on the Pellet's. We have no particnlsrs of the further operations in those ports. AUGIBURG,_ NOVLICIER 4. His Royal Highness the CrownNriiiee of Swede■ passed through this city yesterday on his return from Italy.—/ Nu►esr6e►g Correspondent, Nov. 7.) BUCHAREST, OCTOBER 6. This morning the rine% of all the bells an nounced the entry of eriticr Gbika, who heard mas s i n th e chu rc h of St. Spiridion, and then entried the city in great state, amidst an itrometrae concourse of people. After all the Corporations, Guilds, &c. hail passed, came twelve Arabian stallions, richly ndurned with gold and silver, and then followed the Prince, riding on a list Alll6lBll 110111011, surround ed by all the great men of the country, wearing the hut and the sable peltsse Inesented loins by the Sul. tau. ft was a magnificent sight ; joy animated every countenance, and the people saluted the Prince with enthusiasm. The two Princes, his 10111., accompanied hint. The Prince then uscend ed the throne. searing the hula on his head, and the Erman of the Sultan was read by the DOOM Ef fendi, first in the Turkish, and then in the Walla chia', language; hot on uccount of the great dis tance, or could not understand a word of it, only as the name ul the Paella of Samna was mentioned several times in the &men, we conclude that he is to have some shale in the affairs of the Government. The entrance of the Austrian Consul, who im mediately preceded the Prince, Ilan spread univer sal joy. The Boyars are gradually returning; the houses are repairing, the warehouseeopened, every where new animation is evii!eitt, and the good cha racter of the new Punter promises to this desolated country a r etur n 01 prosperity lie which we shall lee ind e bted to the wisdom of the Soverrigiss.—(Frasik fort Papers to November IL/ YIINN A. NOVEIIIII9 12. Me!Olives, rsi ; Bank Sams, 952 3-10. BRITI S I-I PRESS. LON DON. SATUKbAYA•vnaese IC 1844. Bayonne Papers to the Bth inst. were received •t our office last night. They announce the arrival or • large quantity of inilitsry shores at that place for the use of the French army of observation. This circumstance has given encouragement to those speculator, who prognosticate u war between Fiance and Spain. The following are extracts:— VAYONNE, NOVENSER 7. Twenty-five transports arrivedyesterday in our port laden %ill) military store, , . &c. 'Fite landing of them has cutntuenced to-day, so that our glans will be furnished with fieli pieces, heavy artillery, powder waggon', bombe, &c. Fatten or twenty vessels with similar cargoes are expected. The moot NW new. thut we receive relative to the remnants of the band of Quesada, state, that about SOO men had rallied on the mountains of Roneat, while General Ettioect had detached a column of t,500 men to obserse them. Four hen. deed of (it/swim's men, who were dispersed is the oesioo of the 27th. attempted to pate the Ebro at Biro. to etsoisl the pursuit of the regiment Imperial k Almada ; but the garrirnn of that little town having resisted., they were obliged to return, and to seek refuge in the mountains of Alava. Troops have gone from Vittoria in pursuit of them, and it is ■(firmed they have effected their junction with the baud of Zabala, in the mountains of &dinar. Their farther proceedings are unknown. The regiment of Burgos arrived ut Vittoria on the 24th. Bayonne is crowded with Spanish emi. grants, and great numbers continue to arrive, but they •re all priests and monks, and only very few proprietors. Two regiments of cavalry are announced at Mont de Maven, and it is even said that 200 horse will come to Bayonne. The arrival of the vessels of which we have spoken above has caused the reports of war with Spain to be renewed in this city, where the workmen em ployed at the arsenal eoatinue their operations with unabated activity. It is the Spanish emigrants who believe that war between France and Spain is inevitable, and it is precisely these reports which they spread in the Peninsula that raise the esithubissrn of the Liberals to the highest pitch. General Quench' paid on .other visit to General D'Auticlistnp yesterday. The greatest harmony prevails between these two Generals, St. Hilaire, and O'Donnell, which gives ground few reileetiOn. The 011ert* of the Staff of General d'Asti• champ talk 'of going to Spain as an event that is more than probable. Is it possible that England should not pay any regard to the protection which is here given to the factious, and which scandalises the French themselves ? Now the very same hap pens at Toulouse and Perpignan. The accounts inserted in smite of our French Papers of an insurrection in Gallicia. are false. Quirogs distinguished himself at Coconuts by his prudence and activity. The Paris Potters up to Thursday have arrived. The renter left off on Wednesday at 881. 90 c. ; they had been done previously so high as 891. 50. c. to the absence of actual intelligence no adverse conclusion is to be drawn from this de cline. It is nothing more than the reaction that may be expected to follow the impulse given to pub lic confidenee by the refutation of the late warlike rumours, eßtensive speculation, and • violently agi tated market. The waves do not entirely subside immediately after the storm hue ceased. The Jour nal des Debuts, to a late political article in which is attributed a great portion of the late alarm, hue put forth another, but of a very different quality. That Ministerial Print we find cats blow hot and cold. The former article was warlike, intimated a design on the lives of the Spanish Princes, and threatened the march of • Preuch army into Spain. In the ',resent article all its fears and threats are forgotten. The personal danger of the Princea is regarded as a very remote contingency, and it is declared that en hos tile interference in the internal state of Spain, is neither the intention of France nor consistent with her interest. The latter of those positions appears well founded. From the views of the internal affairs of France, which her Govern ment has afforded in the disclosure a plots and contrivances against the Stale, it is difficult to con ceive, consistently with their real existence, that en invasion of Spain, under the present cirnruni stances, could be reconcileable with prudence. The march of an army into Spain would Rive spirit and riiconragement to the disaffected in France; it would operate a most powerful diversion in their favour. Prudence, therefore, would not dictate the enterinise, and necessity dors soot command it; for although the Spanish rebel. find refuge, protection, and support in France, with all this provocation to resentment and ill will, the Constitutional Go vernment of Spain aid its armies have abstained from every flung that could give offence to France. The contagion of revolutionary principles is a vi sionary danger. It is idle to apprehend that the French are likely 'to lie affected by an itch for the Spanish Constitution. Those wla apprehend this pent, err the very men who detest the French and the Spanish Constitutions, and would at any price restore the reign of despotism, iguo ratter, cud supeistitioa in both commie,. German Papers to the l lilt instant arrived last night. We regret to find that the arcount of the surrender of that important post, the citadel of Connth, to the Great is not yet fully confirmed. A Dutch Mail bas arrived wish Papem So the 19th instant. The projrt of a Commercial Code for the kingdom of the Netherland* has been prevented by hts MAJESTY to the Second Chaoiber of the States (le-octal. These Papers also contain a rota• of the Decree of the Governor-General of the Dub!lt East Lahti IJO3ICIIiIOIIO, regulating the trade of those comitiirs. The Stock Exchntige yesterday exhibited a great number of delimiters iu the foreign funds. esterday afternoon, at live o'clock, his M AJF.s - ry held d Privy Council at his Palace at Brighton. The Duke of CA MIMI DGE will take leave of his MAJESTY at Brlgillull this day, and returns to towu to-morrow. On Monday morning their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Prince.. Auouswo will leave town for the Continent, and proceed to Hanover by the way of Calais, Brussels, and Dos. seldottf. It is the intention of their Royal High nesses to remain one day at Brussels, to nay their respect to their Majesties the King and Queen of the NIT11211.•1111111. Miu Wwwv•ao will ocea pony the Prsoreas AUGUSTA ; Colonel PROT? uod Major DAVISON, Aides-de-Comp to his Royal lisgbaeas e are corsamoded to attend the Duke. dor „ 'S ,riF__ -.•••=11 - e.. , • .... . % • .344, s v e v. 04 ORIGINAL POETRY. THE REMONSTRANCE. To Mimi F. H. Kcwir, as Juliet. Fai► Capelet, the Public say, Auld noise so good a judge as they_ For all the seastb.lity Thal dwells within that gentle aye; Fur all thy sottl•eutraticiug luse--. Sad as the parted rioudove's most. Spite of thy mind illumio'd (estate, Thou art a very cruel creature. Fur 'tis a barbarous shill; they say, To cheat sad cotes at a piety; Arid all too plainly it appears, That ikon nut only worst their tear', But by thy miles and witching art', Hatt also robb'd them of their hearts; And brace moat jowly they complain, They cannot get their beset. awn. Friday smorainy. FASHIONABLE MUVENIgNrS. The Earl and Countess of Lansdale awl Um Ladies LA.- they arrived ota Thuroday at Li. Lordship's seat, Contleasure, Rulland.h ire, from Lowther, n'estasocelsood. Earl Spencer has left Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk on a visit to Lurd Suffield at his seal Goatees, for a Sew days, oa his way to town._ The Bunions Dr Willoughby and Miss Fiisrey will arrive ilde day at her Ladyship • Wear, Eros Grimm. Thorpe Cassie, Liseolnebire. Lord and Cady Holland have arrived at Holland Home, from Smyth'll Park, Bedfordshire. Lord and Lady Carrie,toe sod the Misses Smith have left mum fur their seal, Wycombe Abbey, Burks. Llrd Hawke has arrived at ►is villa, Regret's Park, from Caen, Normandy. Sir Missed.r Don, Bart. left lbe Pulteney Hotel, Picea. dilly, yesterday, on n loer in Kent. .• tier Thowav Farquhar, Bart. kft town yesterday for Brighton. S,r John and Lady Harrington left town yesterday for Bognor L..Jfe, Sew:. , The Ham. lira. Townebend hus arrived at her sent, Earley Court, Berk% from she Bishop of Wieebentees, Farnham Castle, Surrey. Lady Siraehey is espected it town on Treads" mu from Tunbridge Wells. . _ _ F. Bristo►et, Esq. left Blake's Hotel, Jermaya.atreet, yes terday. foe llrelaud. Arrivak at the Bt. Jaime.% Hotel, fennya-slreet :—Sir William, Wreitesley, Bart. from hi,. serf In Stelfordshire Colosel Hallam fru= Itsr seal, White Baran, Hefts; Sad F. Bailey, Eel. from • lour. Depariikes free Hodgson', Hotel, Dover-drees,.—allre, Coloael Hay for Kash; and Captaiii Spence fee Brighlem. The Marron! of Wine:met has arrived at his seal, Am port Boone, Hank, from a tour. The Right Hoe. George *rectory, M.P. arrived is lows fruni • tour. THIATIES. DRURY-LANZ. Stuxursass's admired tragedy of Othello was last night presented to a full house. The perform ance . of Mr. Komi, as Othello, may be styled his chef-d'oeuvre. His add , ear to the Senate, together with the scene where he imagines Deodestosto faith less, were admirably executed. A Gentleman from the Liverpool theatre made his first appearance on the London boards as Ingo. He has well conceived the character, and pertoimed it with judgment. He enacted the part with less outward appearance of the villain then is generally given to it, and was in easily parts Fetidly and deservedly applauded. We understand his name is Youna. Mr. Toaair played sensibly, in Currie; but we think it a chit racier somewluit out of his line. Mrs. W. WEST'S performance of the gentle Dude:mita deserve, high commendation. Her address, commencing "My liable father," was given with an infecting tone of reverential awe, which at the some time conveyed moist beautifully the ditty she owed her husband. lier solicitation to Othello for Curare's restoration was in an excellent style, as wete the vacant gaze sod burn of grief after Othello has accused her of infidelity. THE WEST LONDON. Lot night this little theat►e was very respectably attended. It seems nightly to increase in public 6-ululation. The peiformatices were, The Sketch BGek, and The Two Galley Slaves. The former piece combines a variety of amusement ; and a fee :inside of the tread-mill is represented, with three gamester* at work. which created considerable kiighter. Miss BRUNTON played her part with her usual gaiety, and was rewarded by the repeated shoos of approbation of the audiecce. The Gai leg wee received with great applause. His Royal Highness the Doke of Yost and a di.tinguished party are expected at Burghley, the seat 01 the Marquis of EXITS!. Houghton Hall, the seat of the Illinois of CuqpioNDILIT, will be a scene of great kstivity next week; the Duke of YORK and a large party of distinguished visitors are expected. Lord flot.t.arto entertained a select party :.t dinner yesterday at Holland House. The Countess of Essex had a select party y.... terday eveniug at tier house in HMI-street, Berke ley-square. We learn by letters from Naples, that the Prin cess PARTA3IO, wife to the kiug of Nmetra, hail nearly lost her his from en accident, whielt coned NMI dill hia MAJIIIITIOI departure. on t';. 9itd ult. for Vertu:ie. 'Die Princess had aseeiii4.4 to her beautiful villa, the Flavor:liana (once country-house of the sauguivary and treselieroo• SALICETTI). which is situated oo the hill of Ihr Vomero, near Naples; and she was returning liy the steep-paved road to the city, in a carriage and fonr, when the hois.s look fright, and set of at full gallop down the hill. The coachman wss thrown from his seat and severely hurt ;'but after running sume disuite, one of the horses kll and the car riage was slopped. The danger, indeed, wee very great ; for besides the road being extremely Heel), it is in several place. over considerable hollows. The Princess had sufficiently recovered front her alarm to set off on the 24th for Verona. M. de SVRIRE, the French A nftbroirdor at Naples. left that capital for Verona oirthe sod of October. • -- 1111111 Mm .1... -