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

' I • •4, c j i .1 41 , 1P .'4 " .0 411.1110.• 4. - .I .llll‘ . ./0113 0 .„, "OW itO 17.0 ev:4' ;11101VABLIC NOvkleßNrs. Dacha's of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox asornisig foe Hass.str. Sussex. Marchioness of Hertford is ehirected to leave r fur Halitimrs, Sasses. 4 of Harrington arrived yesterday at ►er house •yard, St. James's from Wisd.or. 4 Countess Cowper left won yehterday for Laty Carrinetmi and the Misses &trial have ar. house, Whitehall yard, from their *est, Wy /, Bucks. 01lend O'Neil arrived os Raterday ai his house iirtkvlry-wisare, from a lour. arrived io sewn ors Salarday fro= the Duke , Cheerley Park, Canihrodeeshire. Jeekius left the Royal Hotel, St. James's fete his Peat is Norfolk. R N. has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. from a leer. 7 raucia Fur►a has arrived i■ lows fres of Exeter has kit taw■ es a tour. .ley. Es.. a►rivd is sews on Saturday frets ltotlesd. seat, Meseley Park,Catahtitteesbtre. itisast awl hully arrived yesterday at the Albemarle -overt. fawn a tour; and Culosel asd family ►ave left ditto fur their peat is _ has arrived •i his father's (the Earl of Dire- Cobham Hall, Kent, hum • tsar. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-sqmr. :—General Isequarrie and suit from Scotland. Depa r twee : Reberi Steele for Ewes; mod Mr. mad Mrs. Lady Clive bays arrived at Walcott, Salop, No/petit hs. arrived at Ike Earl of Carfiles seal, ' Yorkshire, (roma tour of Caruarvins has arrived at her house in Groriveavr.sirert from Berks. Perrseal bare arrived al their oral, Wydiall A liestbest• ►ae left tows for ►er rfloiher's (the Dysart's) seat, H. Hose., Surrey. THEATItES. DRURY-LAIIR. performance of that highly entertaining co. 7/-• School for Scandal, though often re. not " pall upon the sense." It was atu►dsy eventing with plaudits loud as we previously recognised the merits author and the actors. Mrs. H. appeared in the character of Maria. She considerable share of delicate tact and 1, which obtained her no scanty mesa kuse. The new afterpiece of The Two s went off with even increased effect. 'hedged talents of Mr. and Mrs. OSCAR the other members t f the corps de bal requisition with a very pleasing effect, contribute much to enhance the attractions of performance. Some of the scenery is entitled ►rticular notice for its tasteful design and masa execution. The house war, u usual, extremely COTIIIIT-0411DBM. er was represented at this theatre es the purpose of introducing to the Lacy, in the arduous character of This play may be said to have gain of the stage rather by the extra !nt of the actor, who at its first filled the two principal chalet-- from the merits of the piece itself. Two pathetic scenes have the slightest claim )o, whilst the whole of the comic chs sncidenrs are far beneath criticism. the general interest excited by scenes misery —so numerous are the classes beat with sympathy for the dirt tied husband or the indulgent father, even less dramatic merit thigh The attract crowded houses, when aided to talents in the performer. With Ipressions of the peculiar importance of the the effect of the piece, we visited the irday night. and were, in common with invent, 'uglily delighted with the inc. illy and repentant wife, as pow tilled 'lr. In the scene with the Countess which she. discovers her real name ion, she was eminently successful, and scene with The Stranger, the adroit tears of the audience beer, ample the truth and nature of the repeeseuta conception of the character throegli acid her delineation of it spirited. 'went oilier voice she was occasionally naturally not deep, though clear, and to express the softer piesesue.. la who have never seen Mrss..Strations :ter, the performance of Miss LACY unmixed delight. Tke Stranger found representative in Mr. CoaaLsol ken- Alter characters of the piece were well the respective performers. THE OLYMPIC. this Theatre have Asuroctive. TA. Tread Mal ha oleo neen successful. Jean of Ate, the most hictiou ever witnessed at this butte, personation or the inspired Maid If Mrs. EGERTON, Continue* to draw Nod fashionable audiences. Nance table version of Toss and Jerry. armed 130 nights. and with swims is still the admiration of all who tai ka and sprees of these celebiattil lig the distmguished personage.* who this theatre during the last week, we iollowing with large petite* :— raaley sad party, Lord William Lennox and fon. Berkeley Ceara, Lady Dacre and party, sir Lady Colville and family. Sir Julia and Lady 7, Lady Stout and family, the How S. and party, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle the Ile. Sir Henry Newts, Sir Thomas P helps !anal Calvert, Maims Harley sad Primer, Nlnatagart Mr. Boyd null party, Sir Masa Lady finis!** and family, Dr. sad Um of You atlended Divine Service ut Royal, St. Jousts's, yesierilvy. _ - . I urniopt. soon miler nine o'clock, the isaince slid the Niocess AusurrA %ashy Perk. ins s vita to the Doke CLAIMICI. .s-AllsolNOPw -".••••0'1* -• FAS HI, The Dowager Da vale lowa this our The Dowager Ma lowa to.enorrow foe The Countess or I a the Stable.yard, I The Earl sad Ca irightoa. Lord sad La 4 ived at their hone onabe Abbey, Bur The Hon. Oiltro. s cbarles.aireet, H Carload Uptoa m. f Itoilaats sear, I The Hew. C. Jai wee, yesterday, f Captain Parker, anesealsreet, fro' The Hua. Erni imam. The Marquis of 14,paria Stanley. -,be Duke of &atlas Mr. and Mrs. At • oadoa Hotel, All slid Mos. knight al • Vales. Lewd Clifton has ...y'e) seat, Cunene Arrivals at The bid Mn. Marlow' The Right How. ft. Cary ou a tour. Lord sad Lady hoe a tour. Lard Moepeth I Castle Howard, To The Coasters of Lower Grimmer.' TM Mires Pere Hall, Herta. Lady Sophia He Cosiness of Dysart The performs medy, The Setae located. does not received on Situ any which have both of the at ;Immo sprear displayed a cons discrimination, lure of applause Galley Slaves wt The acknowledg BYRN a, and the :lit, are put in re and contribute the performance is particular not telly execution. • crowded. l• The Stranger fisturdey, for tl public Miss Li Alm Haller. 'I ed possession a it ordinary talent representation f ter% than from only of the pail to approbation, riders and inci , Yet such is the •1' domestic olio wi sae bosoms be wf the injured di..l pieces of et 1 Si.aoger still all appropriate IL. se impression 1. , former to the ` , Amon Search ss • • 'rry person pre !t . Ellie of the purls M Min LACY. IV ihatersen, in a sip! contiltiun, ;a .be closing se stitntiou and to • tettiroooy le the of tom. Her con (ea •was correct, • In 'he managemi Andy. It is nal *col calculated t, , to those sell el he character, will *Rod unnsi: as admirable res OLP, and the oth, •::•iorted by On or rhe sor••••••• - :; • .5 vevy . lcobisty suet the hue pr WI: by Mrs a flow's% uric • ••• inimitsl Iv• •4.1 h perforce Al success, i laved. Wu 101 l 11 oso.• Among r• •1 hopoured t h ,r •seried the full, lit •. ••ti Alisaley a ie t, • the Hon. Ber r• i aid Lady • y and party, I. (Atwell sad pi OIL Walpole, er *el, Chemist • 'ad Mr.. Mom ef and Jetty, L e- i I. e Duke of he lapel Royal is serday man Iry of Gotta •n for Bus • ouches, of f. - "LORD MAYORS DAP. 1 , Taterday, at, an early hoer of the morning, the enetry pealing belie winounced to the metropolis the accession of a stew Chief Magistrate. The streets shout Ilse Minisiun.honse land Guildhall exhibited verities splendid specimens of City pageantry and grandeur in the equipages of the present Lerd Mayor, Sheriffs, nod other Stale Officers. The fog, until feu o'clock, was extremely dense Over the Metropolis, but /shout that hour it begs. to clear off sad by threes o'clock lied entirely dispensed; she remainder of the day was 1111U , Uniiy tor fur We month of November. About eleven o'clock she late Lord Mayor, she Lord Mayor elect, the pre sent Sheriffs, Aldermen Leese sod Thompson, the ExlSheriffe Aldermen Golan and Seeable*, several Aldermen), and oilier members of Ilk Corporation, assembled at Goildliall. A ',Outlier of tithes were admitted to the council-I%mM, to look at Ilk commencement of the busmen of the day, cad were, missy of them, cheated upon vests round th e table, at which presided the DIM Lord Mayor, soil Sir C. S. Hunter, in couseqUence of the death of one of the late Lord Mayor's children (of which intelligence was brought to the Mansion- House us the last day of his Mayoralty), officiated fur Alder. Mae Maguey, who twilit out of tows the moment lie beard of the gateway. The laborious dirties. which Alderman Meg nay's afilletion would have prevented him from performing, 6ele mint willingly cud ably executed by hie brother Alder man. At • quarter after twelve the Marshals ordetcd she seer& departments of the procession to be in immediate new dineas . and •t half-past twelve the new Lord Mayor and the representative of the late Lord Mayor wok their seats in their earring... l *nd began so move slung through the City to Ithwhinan Bridge fee the purpose of nelbarkieg ea board the City barge, to visit the Courts of Law in Westaiester. The following was the order of the proemial) : Peace Officers. The Under City Marshal on horseback. The Maori., Wardens, and Court of Assista n ts, o f the We e . shipfill C.onspony of Merchant Tallow. in Carriages, with their Saucers and Aitendessis. Grand Military Band of Music. Trumpeters on 1 Trensers oa Kettle Drums. 1 horseback. h or seback. ANCIENT HERALD, Guard SOf England, bare-beaded, on horseback, n ... 4 CJ plionial and hribited in • superb Tabard, --- with the Arms of &wised. - Standard Bearer on horseback, Trumpeter babsted its Half Armour, and Triespeler on bearing the Beeper of his on horseback. Knight—the Device a Black horseback. ) Eagle. Two Esquires on horseback, in Half Armour, betting the Shield and Sword of their Knight. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Yemna• of Mounted iie an Arabian Charger, y.—..---- s" .. „. 1 , plumed and armed Ca p-asp i c, the Guard. the Guard. in an entire Suit of Brain Seek Armour. Two Answerers, Two Trumpeters os horseback. - - )Staridard Bearer os horseback, 'whited in Half Anuour„ mid Trumpeter. bearing the Banner of his Trumpeter. Knight—the Device a Red Crum. Two Esquires on hersehsek, is Half Annear, bearing tie Shield and Sword of their Knight. ANCIENT KNIGHT, Yeoman of Mounted on an Arabian Charger ' Yeoman of the (hard. plumed and armed Cap- a -pi e , in King Henry V?. Suit of the Guard. Polished Steel Armour. Two AMOY/ere. Two Trumpeters on horseback.. Standard Bearer ow horseback, haltered is Half Armour, bear. Trumpeter. iag the Banner of his Knight Trusspeier. —Device,. Lion Rampant, is Gold. Two Esquires no horseback, I. Half Arssetur, bearing lb* Shield sod sword of their Knight. ( ANCIENT KNIGHT, . , I Mounled us an Ara. Yeoman of thr bias Charger, and Tenures of the Guard. armed Cap-a-pie, is Girard. an entire Suit of po. linked Brass Armour., Two Answerers. Mambalow■ of Lowdoe. Tint Lord Mayor's Eight Servants, in Splendid Liveries. The principal City Marshal. THE LORD MAYOR I. Isis State Carriage, drawn by Six Hones. The late Lord Mayor, represented by Sir C. S. Hooter, draws by Six Herres. The Lady Mayoress, draws by Six Horses. The Senior *Waimea, i■ their Carriages. The Recorder, is his Carriage. The Junto. Aidernsea, is their Carriages. The Two Shseiffs of Loadus and Middlesex, i■ their Stale Chariots. The Chsmberlam of Loadoo. The Commou Serjealit. The Tow• Clerk. Judges of the Sheriffs' Court. Common Pleaders. The Comptroller. The Remmaibraocer. The Solicitor. - Under Sberiff4. Al 111* Obelisk, Bridge street, on its* e. taro from Westimuster iu the mate barges of the several Composing of London, was joined by the Carriages of the Royal Family, Angblimadors, his Majesty's Ministers of State, the Nubility, the Judges, Members of Parliament, audios/see penises of dist.Relion, invited in the BANQUET AT GUILDHALL --- • - (The alit of Bran Armour, worse by the First Krifibt, is the property ut Mr. Marriott. The 'soil of Steel Armour, worn by the Stetatil Kaight, is Heary the Fifth's, from the Tosser. The suit of Brass Arneoar, worn by the Third KnieW, is Mr. Diatom's. All the Half Armour and But ners are the property of Mr. Marriott, and the former were tato from the French at the ►attle,' of Waterloo. The ar raueewenta of that port of the proeessioa connected with the Amour were seder the direction of Mr. Marriott. The hoe direer„di which the procession passed wait thronged, and the wisdom' crowded with elegantly.dressed females, in view the show : aid Oil the arrival of the civic party at Blackkhambeidge they alighted from their carriage., and ~,,bi ma ris ors Ward the city state barge mid the barge. of ewe seem! companies. A number of boats were uo the water, and the linear.. of the dmy rendered the pageant on the river more thee moony splendid and beautiful. The procearnion reached Old Palace-yard soon after oue o'clock, sari proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, wheie the sew Chief Magistrate was presented by the Recorder to the Chief Baron snd other Barons. The Learned Gentleman addressed the Court as usual us the «Task's. He had the honour, be said, to alinomsee to their Lordships, that William Hrygate, Eaq. who stood on his right hand, bad been elected by his fellow ritisemi to fill she important uffice of Lord Mayor of the City of lanidua. His fellow citizens ►awis( lung bad experience of the many amiable virtues of hi. pri vate life; of his intimate acquaintance with the manufac. tuns, the commerce, and all the iatenat■ of their great city, bad, some years since, elected him to the respossible attire of High Sheriff of the City of London, its which situa. bon, Isis conduct, at once temperate and firm, increased hie claim to t►e esteem and confidence of his fellow citizens; amid before the year of his office had expired, he was appointed to the permanent magistracy of the city by being elrehd one of its Aldermen. A succesaioas of honourable conduct and valuable services bad continued to exalt him is the esteem of his fellow citizens, sad pointed him out as every way qual.6ed to adore and dignify the high station of Chief Magistrate of the City of liaauiloo. As a member of the great council of the natiuu, the gentleman whom the citizens of Londoe had elected/or their Chief Magistrate, had diode geiabed himself equally by his talents and his integrity, by bla respect for the just pre►ogatives of the Crow., and the just rights of the people ; bawls', oar all ocrasious, manifested that &mot love fur Ilse eintailutium, ■uil ardeut zeal in it. support, which well entilkd hiss to the high place be filled in the estimation of ►is fellow citizens. For alibotigh, *aid the Retarder, the Retbiall istilttimn has of tale been mad the object of ohloqey 1y ale weak sad by the wicked, yell will it for ever he Om odeitiration of the wise nod good. the b e es b u l war k of rational freedoms, the higher', gluey of the virtuous people by uhom it will be cheg lobed suit peeves wed. The citizens of Loudon were also well ...tired, that the di.. tingalabed object of their choice would uphold the algal of his high office with all the magnificeoce and hospitality that is necessary to lasers public respect. It was his good forte.. to be called to the discharge of its importart duties at • time of profimod tranquillity; essd he was re folly e.. pable of estiniatieg the value of • blessing so necessary to the well being of the arts apd commerce, and alee of the great effect the citing:de of the met, o p u l us must have on all the other portions of IN empire, that he would apply all the powers of his mind sod of his body to its preservation. And he (the Recorder) felt ateilled, Mat sr hem th e li me wa r t, was to terminate his exercise of the high feactioesolhis office should arrive, his name would be enrolled amongst those Chief Magistrates who had, by • virtuous discharge of all their dettee, 'retitled themselves to the lasting approbation of their tellow.citizeus.—The Recorder here paused for • few hiegineets, and agate addressed their Lordships. He said • painful duty now ransomed to be perfoenseel. He had to ac• spasm their Lordships, that is consequence of a domestic calamity with which it bad pleased Providence to afflict the late Lord Mayor, his Liirdethip was unable to attend their Lordships ou that day to reader an account of the issues rid profits of uthce, as it was his duty to do. He (the Re. Corder) held in his head as affidavit of the cause of the late Lord Mayor's absence, and looped their Lordships would appoint • future day, when be mow Id attend the Court sad deliver his stigma t acedloling to Modesty. The affidavit was tleess read, which stated the death of see of the late Lord May01'60416.4. The Chief Barnes, on bearing the affidavit read, said, " With great grief for the with which it has pleased Providence to visit the late Lord Mayor, we accept his ex. case, and appoint the last slay of Term fue him to reader his account." The oath of oaks du thee administered to the Lord Mayor. After he had taken the oath, the Chief Baron addressed his Lordship. " I always (said his Lordship) contetuplate the 1 proceedings of this day with deep respect cud reve rence The ethic's of Load*r on this day presc■t yon, my Lord, the object of their choice, to be the Chief Magnitrate of the first city iu this great enrolee, sad of the world. Renowned amongst all the nations of the earth as the foster. mother of t►e arts of eoirameree and of freedom—of every thing that exalts a motif's, you are sow, my Lord, called In preside over this great city, clothed with the authmity and diguisy of its Chief Magistrate; mud did I sot know your high qualtficahoos for the important duties you have to per form, I confess 1 should fear fur you. But be of good courage, soy Lord; you will overcame every difficulty; you are out, 'tin tree, advanced in years, but you hove diligently cultivated y uuuuu cellent understanding, sad t►e unsay virtues that dignify your shod : yuu have also had experieace of the duties of a Magistrate as well aa of a senator, and is every situation your conduct has been forbad praiseworthy; you have been idles tried and weighed, that you ►ave uuuuu bees fused within; and if I might be permitted to indulge, what, perhaps, should sever be felt here-1 mean pt./wool vanity—l would say that las perfectly satisfied that my friend, as 1 have the honour of calks' your Lordship, will (vial all t►e duties of his important office is s meaner that Shall reflect honour on himself, sad on the great city over w►ie► be is called to preaide.." At the tooclusion of Oho address, the Lord Mayor bowed to the Chief Baru. and the Court. The Recorder tbea presented the usual note oa the past of the City, prayiem that their Atioraey might be allowed to proceed in the Court of Exchequer I. the malliiellaleCt of all their rights sod immunities, which was recorded as weal.— The Recorder again addressed she Court, sad is the mime of the Lord Mayor, requested the*bomour of their compamy to diver in the Get!Mull that day, is which their Lordship signified their areptieseece by boom* The Chief Barso thee ob.erved, the recutiotog port of the Imminent of the day must be deferred till the lido Lard Mayor could sliced. The proortsion the. WI the Court, mud alter flimsies the Court of Eitebequer, the toed Mayer sad tar- Foredo* repaired to tbeGilittle of Emirs Witch and Canines Pleas, sod alter recordiug the elections of the uew Chief Ma gistrate, invited the Judges, Rios, Sesjeasts, awl King's Caused, to the civic feast in doe form. THE BANQUET GUILDHALL. The preparation fur the fsist were is every respect eom nseasorate with the occasion. The Hell was, as weal, spies didly illumined with gip fights, which poured their effulgent beams from iminesselykrgr lust peaded from she mitre of the Hall, cud from mutter le ttttt I), she same description, maged Moog she sides. Frost the lops of the Gothic pillars, fewness of gas lights were also suspended, which greatly added to she brilliant coup staff. At the nipper sod of the H.ll was raisrd so extensive plat form, for the reception or the Lord Koper cud the issued guests, while the lower divisiuti was deluged so the members of theCeesmon Council sod their ladies. The bill of fare prneried a list of delicacy which the wawa affords; aud, ■soon other ilworgs, out a little petard by the gay alultisude, a profuotou of rest turtle. The supply of every this was is fact abusdaot, sod every pates Deemed to leave bees lakes to vtudicate the hospitality of the vic board. la addition to the Hall, the Gores of Sioe's Beech sod Comeau Pleas were fitted op as dtnlag•ruomsl awl every seat 101001 an anxious occupant. At three o'cluck the guests began. to arrive, and cowhides' to pour in till six. Among those assembled s er e ousel in swirl dresses, and mtlitaty and attest uoiforets. The (Willis, of the ladies too was to geeeral extremely elegies. At ►alf•past four the procesones returned from West minster, amidst the cheers of the populace. On the Lord Mayor elect entering the Hell the baud in the waste gallery struck op " God rare the King," and the company loudly cheered him as he passed to the Commis, Council Camber. Shortly before Awe the Lady Mayoress, who was spleedidly attired 10 a rich Court dress, sod wore a cosily plume of ostrich feathers 10 her hair, proceeded to the CO4OCII Chamber; where, on taking her seat in the chair of state, the customary prestotatiuus look . piece. Her Ladyship went through the fatigues of she day with great good humour, and seemed to excite a waiver's' feeling of rine ct sod silmiraitue. Among the gents who were worsted we amines, the following:— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Turk and Cam bridge, Earl of Darlington, Earl of Y.anmentli, Lurd Erskine, Sir Ulysses Burgh, Lord Critativireet,. Lord Lowther, the Rlglit Hun. G.Caubteg, Mr. beermaiegintit, the Right Hum. Frederick Hultman°, the RiOtt flue r W. W. Wyatt, the Pros aism sad Portuguese Ambassadors, Bir Thomas Croft, the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, the Clue( Baron Thompson, Mr. Justice- Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Hulruyd, Mr. Justice Best the Alturuey•General, Serjeasois Vaughan, Ruff, liosanques, and Firth, the Recorder cud Commuu-Serjeant, Mr. Bearleti, Mr. Garrey, Mr. Marrysti, together with the great majority of the Airiermee. Sir William Curtis was out protest*. At Italf.past ant the Lord Mayor sod Lady Mayoress look their seats ; his Royal Highness the Duke of York on their right, mad kis Royal Higheiss the Duke of Cambridge en the left. The men in armour, acetimpaaied by their sprites, had previously takes their stand ou elevated situstwits at the cud of the ball. Or the dessert Whig revved, the Lord and Lady Mayoress drank to the health or their guests is • 1111118111,0 Oki alp, seed the cup was •fterwards banded round to the eusepary uu the pl•tturm, each pledgiiig their isoble boats. The following toasts were Mese drank with eurbssiassa:.— " The King' (smile t►ree tomes three.) " The Duke of Yurk sued the Army" (arse literalism') "'lke Duke of Cassbaidge" (with three times three ) "The Duke of Chivvies mid the Navy" (three lion three.) Has Royal Highness the Duke of Ywk•thes proposed the health of the Lord Mayor, r►tch was &lark with lord cud reiterated pistachio. The Lord Mayor returued his Ittaaks is a short but mei. seated speech. In she course of which lie expressed ►is deep settee of the Inmost which had bees conferred os hies, and of t►e ►igh cad imperious driers which be led to per form is the distiogstshed office le chick ►e ►ad heeis raised. The Duke of Cambridge pruiumed t►e health of the Lady r + ~ " • • • • • • ,i • *Weis, which Was likeWst drank with every demonstra• boo of respect. The Lord Mayor next gate the health of bis Majesty's 31inistors.-- . ( Loud applau se ) Mr. Canonic in expressing his own thanks, as well as those of his colleagues who were prerest, for the Ammar this, done them, said, that they were at all Mines proud to have the support and approbatios of the iltiteas of Londoo, because they were aware that such support euertil only arise from an approval of their emillirt. He had to assure the &smuttily that it was always thi it sashimi wish to merit the eridSditsce of the peoplei and so effort should be mistime oil their part ronacieatioualy to discharge, to the utmost of their ability, the great and important trust which bad been repulsed is them.—i Cheers) The followlog toasts and siratiments followed:—" The Earl of Yarmouth soil the oilier Noblemen who badhoooured he Corporation with their presence this day."_" The Judges."—" Lord Erskine"—" The SevJewits at Law."— " The City of Isimlim, And the Trade thereof.".—" The Aldermen who had premed lbe Chair."—" The Retiirder," At len o'hinck the ladies reined, and the gentlemen soon afterwards followed their example. Daucing then commenc. ed, mad was mustimisied with great spirit till the approach of the Sabbath gave Notice for groan! departure. It is die to stall, that, wader the rxeelleat management of the Committee, the greatest possible satisfsellow was afforded to all parties throughout the eveuing. There were rot less thaw 1 0 000 persons assembled. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. O. Thursday • Court Martial was Key at Portsteiowth, oa board his M a jest y's ship Allit6ik, of which Captain 1. B. Hay was President, for the purpose d trying Mt. Thomas Elgar, the snips surviviog °Seer of his Moomy's late ship Drake, and the ship's company, for t h e loss of that sloop, ow the 23d of Jane last, os the passage from Halifax to Newfound land. The Court agreed that the loss of the Drake we. caused by her striking cm a ruck on the eastern bead of St. Shona, on the island of Newfoundland; that there was too much con. ideate put in the rrckuaiag on board her; that soondeogs ought to have been resorted to in ■pproachioq the land, but that no orders were limited for that purpose; and that haviog run nearly her distance, she was Nut hauled up in sufficient time to clear the laud; to whicheircuosstances,aad to the cur rents and in-draughts into she Bay of Si. Marys, the loss of the said ship is to be attributed; but that no blame attached to the servivitsg officers and company of the said sloop fur their eoudoet spas that oceasioa, but that they appear to bare conducted themselves with seal, esergy, mod discipline ; that the midget of W. Leonard, t►e Captain of the forecastle, was highly aseritorous ; sod ►y the eat►aordiaary eaertio■a of Mr. James Termer, the bostawaia, the lives of the sof. riving 'Seers and compete, were preserved ; and the Court did adjudge the mid iserviring officers and company to be acquitted. On Saturday the Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of KENT at her residence, Kensington Palace, and dined with the Royal Duchess. The Princess and the Royal Duchess afterwards honour ed Drury-lane theatre with their presence. On Friday evening the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, after dicing with the Princess Sormi• MATILDA at Blackheath, returned to Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses were accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCBSTER. Her Royal Highness will remain on a visit to the Duke and Duchess for a few days. On Ftiday, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of CAM •RIDOR reviewed the Coldstream regiment of Foot Guards, of which his Royal Highness is Colonel, for the first time since his arrival in England. The regiment went through their different evolutions. regularly firing volleys by , vmpanies, street firing, platoon, and skirmishing, to the great terror and confusion of the populace who were assembled on the occasion. The whale of the proceedings were highly satisfactory to the Royal Duke. The Duke of CAusatoog reviewed the 24 re giment of Life Guards in Hyde Park on Saturday, under the command of Colonel the Earl of CAM.. CART. • On Wednesday last the Mayor and Corporation of Wiucheater partook of an elegant dinner at the White Hart, which was given by the Marquis of CEIANSOS. It is reported to be the intention of Mr. LEIGH to resign his sent as Metnber for that City; and it is expected that Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST will offer himself. Captain T. WOLRIOE, of the Driver (senior Officer on the Coast of Africa), cod Captain Gm). TYLER, of the FIB, (son of Admiral Sir CHARLES TYLER, K.C.B ). are promoted to the rank of l'ovt-Captain; Lteutenant MORIARTY, late of the Topaz', for his gallant conduct in the Persian Gulf. is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Captain E. CURZON is appointed to the Fly; Lieutenant W. E. H. ALLEN to the Cassie f owe cutter; aul Mr. THOMAS WILLEY is appuiuted Purser of the Scout. Friday the Thracian, 18, Capt. J. W. ROBIRTS, sailed from Portsmouth for the West India station ; as did the Katherine brig (late his (Majesty's brig Leveret), commanded by Lieut. Bowan, direct for Valparaiso. On Tneaday the Revenue cotter Bose arrived from Anglesea, awl sailed on Thurs day to complete the special service on the coast of Sussex. The 7hrociars took 50,0001. in smell saver money. called Bits and Dogs (less than sixpence in value), for the use of the Leeward Islands. Remain at Spithead— Valorous, Range►, Clinker, Pelter, Russian frigate Kreizer, awl owe-ship. On Tuesday the Pelter gun.hrig, Lieutenant CURRY, und Clinker, Lieutenant EAGAN; and On Thursday the Nenge►, 26, Captain P. FISHER, st rived at Portsmouth from the Nswfoundlarid sta tion—the Banger in twelve days, leaving the Grass hopper, 18, Captain BUCHAN, only, to winter there. Th e gun-brigs are to come into harbour to be paid off and recommissioned ; the Hanger is to refit at Spothead. Tire Newfoundland Papers contain nit Address of the " Benevolent Irish Society" to Go vernor Sir CHARLLS HAMILTON, Bart. the Patron of the Institution, expressiog the grateful sense en tertained of the general attention his Excellency had at all times paid to the petitions of the poor, ■nd the prompt and effectual measures adopted by hint for their relief, iii which he was most powerfully assisted by his amiable, virtuous, arid accomplished lady, who was the kind and constant friend of the widow and the orphan. HAZARD and Co. sold the highest Prize )et drawn, f 510.577. 1,0001. They respectfully remind the Public of the restoratiou of the Lottery os the yowl Old Plan, same as Thirty Years hock. &cowl Day of Manioc To MORROW, as which Dry all the following Capital■ may he draws (as there are so Fount Prizer)i—There of COMM. Two of 10,0001. Two of 3,060/. Throe of 2,0001. Eight of 1,0001. braider Doe Hoodred more Prizes of 300/. 3001. and 2001. H AAAAA sod Cu.'. istel.easablightd Officer, Ituysl Eachangelrate; 26, Cocain', ; and 394, Osfur.l.rireet, vdisre was atild Three Pewee( 20,0001, in the last Lonely au.l pre. ceding Contract. Pork was so plentiful in Plymouth and Dock markets ou Saturday thit it was sold at id. per lb. 1418Lle BNTIIY OP .MR. HUNT 'N'CO lAN [Frost a Member of the Consgsittee for sUperiniending the Pree«ein•.] There has already been laid before the public the proceedings of a public meeting at the Bull's Head. Jewin.street Crescent. Alderegatesstreet, eu Monday, the iitnth of October. at which various re solutioni were agreed to, and which teritionned in the appoifatment of a Committee of twenty-ooe members (with power to add to their numbers), for the purpose of making the necemary arrangement• to give Mr. Hunt a procesoional public entry iota London, on Monday, the 11th of Noveinbe; (this day). This ComMittee. which has gradually lll creased its numbers , to fifty. has assembled every night (in order to facilitate the 'receivers. arrange ments) at the Cull'i Head. Tickets for a thence at the Eagle Tavern, City-mid, at three o'cl.,rl this day, have been hissied. and on Thursday abote 11411 the number (300) hod beef) disposed at. It would seem that a divisive had taken place amang the friends of reform, fur at the commencement of the week a second Committee of Mr. Ilunt's friend* 'Domineer! their intention of celehratihg that gen theman's return to the metropolis by a Pabitc divaer at the City of London Tavern, on the 11th instant. In order, however, to avoid a disadvantageons clash ing of interests, the Morning Chronicle of Wednes day coutatned an advertisement from the Commit tee, postpouing their dinner fur a week, in order that the friends of Mr. Hunt might not be opposed, as it were, one body against another; it was thought, however, by the Committee of the working dew', that this advertisement did them a temporary injury. for it was ascertained, horn the comparative cessa tion of the sale or tickets to their dinner at the Eagle, that the impression on the minds of many war that it was altogether relinquished. This feeling received sonic relief in the Trades' Committee au Thursday evening, by U communicatioo made by one of its members, of the probable coalition of both Committees, and the postponement of the din ner at the City of London Tavern, sine die. In or der to meet the gentlemen of the City Committee half way, it was resolved that • deputation of funs, members of the Trachea' Committee should meet at the Eagle Tavern, ou Friday evening, in order to receive any communication than might be then made to them, end which they were to report forth with to the main body of the Committee at the Bull's Head. The deputation consisted of Messrs. Beckwith, Whittaker, Washington, and Raven. It having been resolved on Wednesday evening that Messrs. Whittaker and Gast should wait upon the Lord Mayor and the Secretary of State with copies of the placards issued by the Committee, sort fur the purpose of aolicitiog the aid and assiiteace of the civil power in the eveut of any uuforesem• disturbance, Mr. Whittaker, in the Committee of Thursday evening, proceeded to relate the mariner in which he and his companion had acquitted them selves. He stated, that on going to the Mansion House they were informed that the Lord Mayor ass presiding in the Egyptian Hall, at a Meeting of a Bible Association, and that mobile. of the City ' Marshals were iu attendance; they therefore went to the residence of the Lord Mayor elect (Mr. Aldermee Heygate), in Bridge.street, Blackfriars ; but here they were equally unfortunate, for the Alderman w 4.. from home. His brother, however. having politely offered to make to loin any COUIIIIII - •• ilk:4min' they dewed, Messrs. Whittaker and first entered upon the business at once. aid having given Mr. Heygate one of the placards, awl stated the route the procession would take, asked if any inter ruption was meditated by the City police.— Mr. Heygate observed, that be was loot ;awar e of any thing of ,the kind, but lie thought the rout. unnecessarily CUCUIIOUS to which it was replied, that the Committee had preferred a route throng:, the high streets, although somewhat tL. one that would Ihlee endangered the lives of Firs Majesty's subjects, and that might have led to a breach of the peace, in consequence of the presage of accumulated thousands narrow, and conse quently dangerous, thoroughfares. The gentlemen separeted upon uti umlerstanding that Mr. Heygate Wall tip report the entire conversation to his brother, for whose answer Messrs. %Vhittaker and Gast were to call in the miaow. The Deputation then pro ceeded to the Secretary of State's office, where they had an interview with Mr. Capper, who ob served that he thought they should rather have applied to the Magistrates, It was replied, that it was more deeirablr to make application to the 10U11/11111 head ; and having pursued minder steps to those taken with Mr. Heygete, the Deputies asked it' any impediment would he thrown in the way 0' the proceasiuri, which would be conducted its a peaceable and orderly foamier. Mr. Copper ob served, that no doubt the police would be out en the occasion ; but lie dill not Sapp ose they Imola interfere with the proceedingo, so long as those concerned to them conducted themselves with propriety. lu the, evening Messrs. Whittaker and Gast agar' celled upon Mr. lleygate; the Alderman lied hot a few minutes helOre left the house; Mr. Heygate however said, that hi. 'mother was not ramie of any meditated opposoim, unless • hte.ich of the peace should take place, lir which cope the police worrlA undoubtedly be into scuuu. Tints tenni- Hilted the businevs upon whit II the Cemintritre bast thought it prudent in enter, coil the 1/epistles ever thanked G r the propriety vf touiduct 4bty Sams evinced throughout the transaction. It owl* ish— cessary to observe, that this is weer-pm* iftetsliel. but we hare no reason to doubt its ootbeuiititi. *There is nu quesloon of the ittlethsinutsea of C - .ermoe,,t not to interfere la soy initiwiee with site primer•blini. prowidt El it be conducted in au mart:: mid peaceable m a nn e r, es we bore aO stook rt will he. On Friday evening the deputation appoint e d f or that purto•e effected the coalition between this two Committees. and reported the same : by this dole uble event the trades gsined no accession of numbers and respectability that will secure an additional warmth of reception, and carry sit augmented lin portoi.er to the rutty of Mr. Hunt. The tickets for the dinner will be (there is little doubt) entirety disposed ut, and a reueivoled iresoisery will nul'usr to lierteowe Or energy soil ►pint into the whole of the proceedings. The ',recession will start from Hyde Park-corner ■t sine o'clock in the morning, rod istoceeil to the Eagle Tavern, City.rund, through the lulluniog route :—P4ccadally, Si. Jamrill•btf tel.