The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

I r• r • S t: 4 r^ ' private affairs; and Hwy, in their lure, will never seek to dia. terlastos pewe mad free trade which we shall offer them, and whisk will be gnaranteed by a represeatatire Goveraeseat, white we are about to establish. so ether cry be hexed among you bet that of Mire. From the Amazons to Ilse Plats let /*dependents be the only ears. LAN oar proviaces form the mysterious fagged which se tom ram break. Let all old prejudices at Haft dd.'s pew. sod let the fovea the givers, good be rebmitated for that amity one province or city. Disregard, Brackens, the obscure blespheasers who utter against you, against ase, and arouse soar !theist system, iiSjuries, ceileausirs, and 'bowl remember that ekes they praised you. Brasil was lost. Let them say that we are rising legalism Portugal, against the motion eestetry, against oar beirifsciors—while we. pre serving our rigid., pesishing by oar laws, and consolidating ises liberty, seek so fedi, Porkiest fronts new eiase of tyrant.. Let them cease to call in r. beta to oar King. He knew. that we kme - him as • align Kiat. and *bet we wish to res cue kiss fram• the shams-fel state of captivity to which they have reduced him, tearing from iefsinues riessingogere the mask of hypocrisy, and olorking with true liberalism the jsrisi limits at political poem. Let them some to seek to remade she world that *elate eedessenting to hreak,all the ties Of stolen with our Eimpesso brethren. No, we world rrtablialt that onion Oa "obd bases, free front the is/genre or • pert; which shataeft;ty controls. oar rights, and which has in sorinemes iartavices ly .hews its tyrannical mod owdosting •a, art. teadine to ear dials:moor sad prej• weak nod irretrievably destroys that moral areasavy ie a Goitres*, soil which depeade waelesig://* Iffilpleit ea gob* omelet, sod joie ice. - Hfirritiwne ! generous and unfortunate pork°. of Brasil, on whose soil hare fastened douse hungry and pewi t/ions liarpiril, bow mach does your destiny grieve me! How lring an totem, *III it not require to dry up jeer leers sad soften your isrdigsatom ! Bahisiss ! courage is your device! lapel firm your boom. these awesseas who hyed um your blood ! Fair nest ! roar delay is their strregth. They are no Meier Purtegieme. Eitel Dorm, aid elite yourselves to we, who open ear erase I. restive you. Valiant Altman..! I etro.id Pernsiesbeeses! Defenders of Drssikaw liberty! ly to seicour your hemline! It is sot the now of owe province, it iY the cease of all Brasil, which is Jefeatied in the first discovery of Cabral. Extinguish this wolves which still tamale the saegainary caprice. of the fsetiftSB party. Call to year recollective, Pernambuco*. ! ilor Wooing pike of lemur arid Ike acmes of the Recife. Spare, bowmen, sad love as brothers, all pac•fic Ports.. seem who wiped war rights, sad wish lur our sod their owe inhabitants of the Ceara, of the Marsalwas, of the rich Plus, an ilia of the beautiful and fertile provinces of the Phyrik!—tome and subscribed,* set of our ousurusipsiuus, io voter that we may immediately take oar place (aid time it is so to do) hp the great political association. Brasiliaas in Otaecal ! Meade, let as all Mai* t I Sal your eunipatriot, your defender. Let us aka at the glory and prosperity of ss the only reward of our labours. WAde isorrchieg by thi n pith, yiks will always Ind meat your head, and la the clarets!' the greatest dialer. De moored that asy happier." Orpendrupon yours. It win be my glory to govern s brave bad free people; Give me, doe, the example of pout Thine sod your eau*. De weasel of yearealres. Palace of Rio deJarseiro, August 1, 1122. DECREE. Whereas Ike dignity mid authority of Regent of this vast Empire, conferred on Ise by the 11/1111t my father, has been eoefirmed to me by the sinasitmous and apontamoin congest( of the peoples: Brasil-4e dignity, of which, it is 10010Ij01111, the Quire of Lisbon dared to stormy& to deprive me without hesring all the Deputies from Brasil. Aad 'whereas I have besides accepted the title sod of fi ce of Perpetual Defender of Abe kingdom, which the said people have most Reser. firmly and loyally conferred upon me, I thereby cossider origerlf bound, in discharge of my must sacred deities, and is gratitude for so much !eve sad fidelity, to adopt all those mesas which are iudirpensable fur the salvation of this great part of the Portuguese mosarchy which hart buses iutrumital to my care, sad the rights of which 1 have swore to preserve uninfrisigerl : and as the Cortes of Lisbon (outliner to pursue the same enamours sysom, sod to esitertaiu all the snejust air as of re.eoluaisieg Rawl, rare ky ( w e e a ir oor—origoestistanding that Brasil has proclaimed her political hadopeardessee and 1641 by my royal decree of Ma 3d of Jane last passed there stands legally committal a gorieral courtiment sad Legislative Assembly, called at the request of t h e Conseil, of all the stiff...est Magistracies, thus proceeding with a formality which was wantiarg ie Portugal, 1111011 . Mire the convocatiors of the Congress was is its origin widely the work of secret and seditious club*: and cossider. ag also his Majesty Due Joao VI. our Lord, abuse name *ad authority the Curies for their ow• sinister ends pretend to employ as a prisoner in the said hlsgdom of Portugal, deprived of his own f.ee sill, sad without that liberty of action shrub belosags to Me ElglCUilift Power is Constitu. Want Monarchic', I, after having heard my Quoted of Neste, order to all the Provisioiral Govereieg Jests., Gem. rata of Armies, Miiltary Commandant*, sad all Cnastituted Authorities, to whom the (secret lot of this Decree appertains, what fattens:— J. That all troops which ailhout my previous consent may come hues Pummel or say oilier deserts r, whatever be the btext for sending them, shall he considered enemies; as all also the crews or marlues belosogiog to skips in which • Hirt said troops may be transported, if they attempt to laud Am commercial and friendly mistier*s being, however, left ,pen between the sirs kingdoms, for the preservative of that j halitical lotion which it is so desirable to nia.ntai•. That if they should arrive with peaceful inlrulioas, they oevertheit as reture, and besides meet reansia ow board p• illow communication, until they receive the supplies se. "weary for their voyage has h. .• R. That in case the mid troops Mould be sowillieg to obey *OM orders, and should attempt to laud, they are to be repulsed by force of arms, by all the military corps of the first awl second line, and ever, by the people en sesame. For this purpose all practicable meaua a.e to be resorted to. If acres. airy, the vessels are to be buret, sad the boats used for dia. eurballtatioa burst. 4. That if, outwithstsediag all ouch efoets, troops should aureeed i• el:setter • disembarkutiou is any port, or ow say port of the coast of Brasil, the suliabitantr, un fielding that . they cameos prevent the Isodiug, shall retire Mb the heart of the country, carrying to the woods and eisountaiiss all the collie and provisions, sod whatever might be useful to the • Menders; sad the troops of the country, avoiding on all measioes general adieus, shall carry on against Mein a sharp war of posts and Tuerittas, until they seeeserd is &min tbeemelves from such memoirs. 5. That all civil and military authorities, to whom the duly belongs, are from this time forward booed, on their most rigid respoosibility, to fortify all the ports of Brasil is which disentherliatioss may possibly be effected. O. That if tar any of the provinces of Brazil there should happen to lie a de fleirecy of the ammuniiloa and arms re quited for the fortifications., the authorities above referred to stall immediately mate • representation to this Goverument of • bat may be wanting, in order that Ilse same shall heavy. plied; or shall give souse to the adjoining province, which 'WI he held bound to afford aid towards the fulfilmint drf sock important duties. The nail and military anthorities whose jurisdictions [l4 lard I. the provisions of this decree, shill execute, sad cause tie same to Ire rip suited, •ith the greatest seal, energy, and eapediiion, u orb r the responsibility of rendering themselves guilty of high treason if they neglect so to fulfil it. Palate of It its de Janeiro, August I, 1842. THE PRINCE 1111GUIT. (Countersigned) LUIZ PEREIRA DA NOBREGA DR 1160X+ N HD. . • . POREIGIV INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. OCTODIIII 10. - - The Duke of Wellington will um go Irom Vienna to Verona till after the return of a courier whom he sent from Munich to London. The cou rier, with the utmost possible diligence, cannot re. turn to Vienna till the 14th or 15th. It is sup posed that'ibe delibrratious of Cougress, as far at - least as regards Spain, cannot be opened vrithont the presence of an English Minister. This P.ng. lish Cabinet expects ti messenger froni Sir W. A'Cou►t. now st Madrid. with napoleon informa tion. The Entwine of Ru••ia set of re V er ona nn the morning of the ed. In certain cirtles. it is and that M. Cann d'lstria. and all those who par ticipate in his poliiierl views with respect to Greece. will retire from oilier. The Emperor AlexAnder is expected at Verona on the 16th. It is reported that the two Emperor. intend in visit Rome. — Prince Metternich left Vienna on the 30th uli. - A private 'letter from Madrid, 'of October 5, says, , t M. Saint Martin, formerly Political Chief of Madrid, was arrested yesterday on the requisi tion or the Fiscal. He seems compromised in the affair of the Guards of July 7."—(Joarard des De bats.) The Journals of Bordeoeit contain the following intelligence:.—Genentl Mina appears to have taken a proper revenge on the rebels for the defeat of Tabun:ca. His advai.ced guard has completely beaten the Army of the Faith on the rood to Cervers, which be entered, and pat every body to the sword whom he met, and conctnded by destroying the tows. C was one of the principal oupports of the factions, and had been menaced by General Torrejos that it should he razed. The garrison of Madrid is at present 10.000 strong. The people of the capital appear to desire a change io the Ministry. They write from Cads:, September 19, the Spanish frigate esesstitstrion Ism received orders to be in readiness to mil, to carry, it is said, persons of great distinction to America ; merchant ships bound to Havannah and to Vein Crus may proceed tinder her convoy. We have received by an eatraordinery channel the following news from Spain, dated the sth instant : The Cortes have held their lost preparatory sit. ting, and here appointed President, M. Solvate; Vice-President, M. Dornenech ; and Secretaries, M. Gonzalo-Alonzo, Moreno, Serrano, and Zutseta. The King is to open the sittings on the 7th. Colonel Tabuenca and the officers takes in the affair of the lOth by the factious in Cotolonim have been barbarously assassinated by them. This atro city has produced a very strong sensation at Madrid. —1 Constitntionnel.) rumen Fmtos.—Five per Costs. dittoed at 93f. 'Set; closed at 93 f. 10 c.; Bank Stock, 1,65 1 11'. 69 e.--Nespolitas Vivo re Casts. 90} f.—.E.xehaoce ow Loader': owe moat b, rife 441 e.; three sisotha i lS f'. lb s.-(Capra 401/taaftris.. October II.) EXECUTION OF GENERAL BERTON. (TURTRLIS PARTICULARS.) The rejection of the appeal of the Primates of Siumnee @raved at Poitiers at two o'clock is the meislag of the 6th inst. The noeseeneer was escorted by we gendarmes. At six o'clock is the morning the Prefect sod the Advocate. General repaired to the rime to isform Berton sod Caffe that they were to be executed at eleven o'clock, and Fradin and Seeeschaelt that they had been reprieved.— The worthy ecclesiastics, who bad In vain exerted them. selves with the two Prisosters, repeated their entreaties, sad passed the morning with then. At baif.past nine, EMU, who was lying or his bed with the coverlet ogle him, and appareotly listening to his cosdemor, whose fees was stirred towards him, contrived to opes the artery Odle left groin with a surgical instrument, which be bad pentoreed among his clothes, or which he bad found steam to procure. His death was instsataaeous ; he had merely time to exclaim to the eceleriassic, " Give me your blestslog mad embrace me;" he expired in the arms of the priest. The necessary report was made of the event, and the body was suffered to remain in the prison. A few minute, helme soot, Berton left the prime to go to the scaffold. As soon as the ~kids of Care was humor Berton, arms were tumefied ; he was accompanied by the Canes Baudouin, sari deemed in • blue frock coat, his head covered with a helm*. After mouuting the scaffold, the priests again approached the ex.genersl• but he said, "Wave me to myself." He was pale bet ; he looked to the right and left; vibes arrived al the foot of the scaffold be ascended it alone, mud exclaimed et first is a suppressed lose of voice, * Eire Is Franc! Vire la Lilerter but a few OW melds after he termed his head, eel in a straw voice cried oat once more, " Five /a Frenea! Vfert U Llberes!" There were eel nutty specialism. The windows at the road from the prison were filled with people, but these mar the heace of emeation were all shot. Saute and Jaen were to executed on Monday at Mouses. There were relays ow the road for the escort, in order that it might arrive in nue day. /agile, who ceased weeping, conferred his guilt; Rasp persisted is refusing the consolations of religion. It is believed that Berton had the istentios of eoninsittieg sui cide. The great coat which be put en in the wormiest vas new, and be desired that the tailor might be fetched ire order to settle his hill ; but he was too closely watched forted his design. The entente against Jaglia mod flange was oa the 711 executed at Movers at half-past twelve. The greatest tree. quillity prevailed throughout the lowa ; there was •o mob, sad no seditious exclamations. Jaglin manifested the greatest repentance, and when on the scaffold celled out, " Vise to r Rol!" gauge, on the emissary, exclaimed, " nee in /Aerie i Fire /a Republique f"--(FrearA Paper.) HAM BURGH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURG', SEPTUM," 24. The day for the baptism of the young Grand Duchess Olga Nicolajewna is not yet fixed, but it will certainly take place very shortly, and the regu lations for the ceremonies to be observed have been already published. The principal persons in the capital are to repair to the Tauric Palace at ten in the morning—the ladies in the Russian costume, the gentlemen in Court dresses. In the solemn pro cession to the church the infant Princess will be carried by the Princess Wolchonsky, at whose side the Princesses Kurskin and Labanow will walk with the cushion and cover. The sponsors are their Majesties the Emperor Alexander, the King of Promie, and the Empress Maria. After the bap tism Te Dew's will be performed, and a salute of 1101 guns fired ; after which the young Princess will be invested with the Order by the Empress Maris. On the same day there will be a grand entertain ment in the Tauric Palace, and the capital will be illuminated in the evening. Several important regulations have lately been issued to promote the agriculture and population of Siberia, many parts of which vast country are highly capable of cultivation. An Ukase of 15th August, addressed to the Senate, says—" To promote the cultivation of Siberia, and to increase the means of doing so, as the building of houses, the introduction of agriculture. and the cultivation of the laud or districts where the Noinade tribes live. require great expenses and the care of the Government, it is decreed that the Russians living in the circles of ' 4 ► - 410. - • St. t. Irkutsk, °antic, Kanstocbalks. Kirensk, Turn. shank, Morrie, Beresow, shill henceforth be exempt from dm obligation of tarnishing recruits." The celebrated Englishman, Captain Cochrane, who is famous both iii •nd out of Europe for his long excursions on foot, and who has been for two yeses engaged in such • tour in Siberia, to discover whether in the high northern latitudes there is any connexion between the continents of Asia and America, has married in Kaintschatka • native of that conntry,aud is now on his return. He has not found any junction of the two confluent.. Baron Rothchild, who is already quite recovered, sets oat in a few weeks for Moscow, and thence to Vienna. Dr. Richter. Counsellor of State, Physician to the Imperial Court, and Professor of Physic at the University of Moscow, died on the 7th of this month. Accounts from Orenburg say, that trade is in a very precarious state, ou account of the intestine troubles, and the disagreement of Bucharim with Chicon and Kiegese. There were no goods what• ever fur transit. rroczwot.m, SEPTIMOIR 24. The Commereiel Goseise communicates to-day the official intelligence that the Russian Govern ment has given foreign vessels the liberty of carry ing on the coasting trade us Russia, on payment of no higher duties than these paid by Russian ships. An official account of the earthquake at Carl. shads says—" On the 10th, at half-pest eleven p. a dreadful noise, like an explosion of gunpowder, was heard in the town. The sky was very clear, but at sunset a cloud of singular appearance rose in the hocks" with lightning without thunder, and the meteors (vulgarly called falling stars) of extra ordiosry size and brightness. The shock of the earthquake seemed to be in the direction from east to west, and was felt in the remotest parts of the province. The &ft frost this autumn was on this night; it has continued to freeze, but not very hard. Meteoric stones have been found in several places. —( Hawahurgli Papers, Oreeier 84 Esebsage so Loads% ()Hobe? 4 sod L-37 0/ 37 ah. ST. PETERSBURGM, SEPTEMBER 24. Exchseffe .m 3 Logos% 10; Amslemism, 10 ; Hamberght float; Paris, 1041. TIII 13RITI Sll PRES S. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOSIR Is. 1522. A Hamhorgh Mail arrived last night, with Papers from that city to the 9th inst. They state that the day for the baptism of the infant Grand Duchess OLOL NICOL/1211%1NA is not yet fixed at St. Peters burgh. We are glad of it; the delay, we hope, will afford an opportunity to her sponsors to chuse some other name. The same Papers inform us, that Captain COCHRANE. the celebrated English traveller, who has been engaged on a tour in Siberia, to discover a junction between the two continents of Asia and America, has not succeeded. He has, however, discovered a junction of another kind, having united himself to a lady of Karntschatka, with whom he is returning home. The Paris Papers to Saturday have arrived. It is stated under the Paris head. that the Duke of WIILLINOTON will not leave Vienna for Verses turil the return of a courier whom he has sent with dispatches to London. The Journal des Debuts con tradicts the account of the capture of the fortress of Figueras by the Royalists; but suggests that they may have possibly occupied the town of that name. which is not defensible, and the possession of which could have no influence on the fate of the citadel. This Comstitriionssel states that Colonel TABUENCA. and the officers taken with hint by the Royalists, have been put to death. Madrid Papers to the Sth instant contain accounts of the second and third preliminary meetings of the Cones Extraordinary. In the litter the Deputies resent took the oaths, and the President, Vice. Presidents, and Secretaries, were elected. A de putation as. tea to the KING to inform hint that the instullation of the Cortes was completed, and his MAJESTY in his answer stated, that lie would be present ■t the opening of the Session. The Espee. (odor of the 6th instant contains a variety of de tails respecting the military operations in the fron tier provinces. Nothing decisive had token place. The following profound speculation appeared in the Courier of last evening. It must astonish the •ulgar. The writer is most assuredly in possession of all the secrets of the Allied Sovereigns and their purpoies when assembled in Congress:— "Two parties seem to be now especially agitated itr 4orope by the meeting of the Congress—the Mites upon both sides—the Ultra-Royalists awl the Ultra-Liberals. They are both of them likely to be disappointed. We have great respect for the One, and great disgust for the other. Both carry their respective principles too far. The one do not see that the time is gone by fur the success of their system—the other persevere in their designs, with an activity and a daringness that defy all dangers; but, happily for the peace of the world, despise all prudence. Both of them hope to make Spain the means of forwarding their projects, and a. it- they look to tha Congress as their great auxiliary. The Cypress. we are sure, will disappoint all par. limp. awl all prineiples and all persona, that are ultra efealldta t that it will not reeonithend, that it will not sanction, that it will not suffer any appeal to the sword, to inculcate its principles and to (shorn its decrees. " The Congress has to soothe, not to irritate ; to heal, not to wound I to promote peace, not to inflict war. It is to hind sod knit together more closely the boucle of union, between the nations of Europe. We cannot imagine any principle of aggression that can or will form the subject of their deliberations. No words but those of peace are likely to be heard from the Sanctuary. Spain may be admonished to profit by the experience of the miseries of revolu tionary doctrines in a neighbouring kingdom ; to listen to the lessons of experience, and to the voice of gratitude, but to expect no active interference in her internal affairs in favour of either party, unless she attempt to carry revolutionary principles beyond her own territories, or to put in peril the lives of her Sovereign and his family. " We will venture to sffirm, that the power of Great Britain will not be called into offensive action its the affairs of Spain. The conduct of Great Britain, indeed, has been clearly and broadly traced in the declaration of her Government during the last Session of Parliament—moderation and neutrality are her device. Anil the Foreign Jour nals were equally impertinent and ill-informed, that attempted to persuade Europe that England had made any declaration to the Spanish Govern. went of her intention to uphold, by her arms and her influence, the present system of affairs against any attack, internal or external. " France, to be sure, is in more immediate con tact with Spain ; but we have ramie to believe that her Goverumeut will not gratify the wishes of the Ultras of any party. In those wise and moderate principles we are persuaded, she will at all times find a strenuous and sincere ally and supporter in the system of his Majesty's Government in Eng land. These two great countries are most inti mately allied for the purposes of peace, and the most cordial and amicable intercourse between all nations ; and they are either allied or connected with every other Government, for the same purpose sad with the same views. We believe that so far from having any reason to feel apprehensions with respect to the Congress, every State in Europe will have cause to say of that august Assembly, that the cementing and confirming of peace and good will between all people were the only causes of its convocation, and the sole objects of its labours." On the 'abject of the piracies lately committed in the West Indies, the following leiter from the Secretary to the Admiralty was on Friday posted at the Bristol Commercial Rooms : " Admiralty Office, 10t1 October lett. " Sta..-flaviog laid Wore my Lords Commissioopre of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday'. dole, emulating a statemmit of the plunder of the ship Edward Preatror, by pirates, off the island of Cuba, I am omommodol by their Leedships to sequaint you, that the Amenities of the Admiral smasosseding on the West laths unties bee bees Mug 111111 es called to the depredatiom in that quarter; and that tbile Lordships have advices from his Majesty's .bop t motion, which, as well as his Majesty's sloop D•tterii, woo, so the ltilt of Anew lest, in the immediate beireibrodoed referred to is the above statement; sod my Leeds by% tint the attention thus shows by his Majesty's Naval Commlo gloom to Ibis mist, together with other measures taking by their Lordships, will have the effect el suppressing these piracies. " 1 sae, Sir, your must obedknt &rout, "J. W. CROKIER. " P.S.—II shoshl be obliged to you if you would isquire, and let se know, wader what lag tbeseltoosser was, the new of lid pluadered she Edward ProlAeroe. " Tboas Davie!, lisi. asairmaa of the West lodia Society, Bristol." as It is, we presume, in the reco Ilection of the pub lic, that the last time the subject of West Indian piracies was brought before the House of Com mons, previous to the prorogation, the late Marquis of LounounititaY stated, that negociations were pending with Spain, with a view to the adoption of such measures as might effectually put down the orocious marauders who have been so disgracefully allowed to ravage our shipping io the West Indies, and particularly in the neighbourhood of Cuba. We now understand that the uegociations have been attended with the wished-for success, so much so, indeed, that the Spanish Constitutional Govern ment has permitted us to take such steps in any part of the territory or po ions over which it still claims sovereignty, as may be necessary for the pro tection of our commerce. This circumstance it is said, will serve to explain the following article : " FAUSOUTII, SEPTCMIIIII U.—Arrived his Iltsjest,'s ships Medway sad Seringapalion from Portsmouth; sad smil ed again on secret serriee, with sealed orders" It will be found, we believe, that the " secret reroice" on which these ships have been sent, is no other than the extermination of the pirates st Cape St. Antonio ; and that they are empowered to take poaression of all places which have become the haunts of those freebooters in that quitter. We are also informed, that Sir WILLIAM A'COURT'S igiou to Madrid, and the friendship between the two Courts which it indicates, are not unconnected with the foregolug concession. —(Bristol Mirror.) No adequate pe►son has yet been found to fill the office of Under-Secretary, in the mom of Mr. PLANTA. After it had been refused by Lord BINNtmo. it was offered to the Honourable J. W. WaaD, the thick-and-rhia friend of Mr. CANNING, bat we have not beard that he has accepted it.— (Erentsg Pape►.) • kistilOkibLig NOVEMENft. The Marquis of Castles has left Hastier', Sows, fas ley ant, Breakneck Prier*, &milt Wales. Her Lid*, is ea. peered S. remala till his Lordship's retina. The Earl and Countess of Jeriey bate left the Earl of Egreinest's neat, Petworth, Basset, for Stith's& Ea.! and Comfiest Sommer are impacted is taws this day frem their seat at Wiest:dews ; te.roorrow hi. Lordship leste4 tows for Altlittrp, NU. thanipionshire. Earl Brosaluw has arrived at his seat, Belton Home, Lincolnshire, hors a mar. The Collided of Pembroke bat arrived at her honor ,r Privy-garden., from Tunbridge Weill. 'mooed Alihorp, M P. has left his oad, Wistioo HO ' Bawiry, Yorkshire, for Leamington, darwiekaire. Yiseisisat Falosodh has arrived al his oat, Tregoshao, Corawall, from a Soar. Lord EMeaboroegb has Is rt his seat at ReebselptoB oe d visit to the Dowager !Marchioness of Londonderry, era. et her seat, Bolderwood Lodge, Hants. Lo►d and Lady Gage, bate 'dived al their sat, Firle, from ■ war. _ _ Sir livery sod Mies lletiroe, hove left St. fusee' street, for Brighten. Sir lirary and Lady Georgina Wellesley, have arrived at their hawse is Balton street, from Brigblve. Arrivals tit Blake's Hotel, lersaym-streetn.sad, Od om sad tinily frosa the East Indies; mad Fug. frost the Cuatineat. ilia Excellency M. Zia and smite hare left ditto. Lewis droryd, Esq arrived yesterday se time Claressost Hotel, fad-street, hem his seat is Hallo. Arriesls at Hodgman' Hotel, Domeatelet r—.Ceseral QOM' from isampte; Major Crawford, !alt harem, Gant Irelawd; sad Mc sad Mrs. SIIIIIDIf from flair seat, a m P►iory, sear Gaiktford, Sauey. Departures from Mlivart'a Hotel, LOWS Brosk•rtreet :~ Mr. sad Mrs. Harvey for Ctit hesitate ; fad hail Hawley, Fag. fur Paris. 1 1/ 1 7 111 . trali T s 7 , )! • el - °. N) 2 4•.-frlfe;••••,.. COVENT.GARDEN THILITRE. The opera of Rob Roy was performed here last night, sod received with considerable approbation. The charsetent of Diana Versos, Rob Roy. and Baines Nicol Jamie, which were wont to be repre sented by Miss STBPIIIIIII, Mr. 111aClaMIT. and Mr. Lteron, are now sustained by Miss M. Tose. Mr. Yarn, and Mr..W. FAIII6II. The heroine of the novel becomes a mach lea. important personage when transferred to the opera: she has liule else to do than to sing some very pretty airs, to which it is scarcely necessary to say Mies M. Tart's voice sad taste are fully equal. Mr. YATIS'S Rob Roy was* clever performance ; in many parts he was very op pressive, particularly where he describes the wreck of his own fortunes, and considers hew it may in fluence the fate of hie children. Mr. W. FAWN', Bail& was io his peculiar quaint style of act• ing, which harmonized very well with the chs• meter. The scene at the inn, where he uses the hot poker as a weapon of offence with so much dexte rity excited a groat deal of merriment. The otber characters were very well supported. The splendid romance of Cherry mid Fair Star has not suffered any eclipse of its brilliancy since hut season. The piney. with all its gay and ornamental decoration. bears itself as pliantly as ever, and the beautiful scenery presents itself to the eye in its origiwl and vivid freshness. Miss FOOTS'S claim to the title of Fair Ssar ninon' be disputed ; her danciag with Mrs. VIPIING was extremely graceful. and come. quently had • very pleasing effect. The house OM well attended. On Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK left his resideoce in the Stable-yard, St. James's, for Cheveley Hall, pair Newmarket, on a shooting excursion for a few days. The Duchess of KaNT and the Doke of CLA alma: attended divine service at the new Chapel Royal at Kew, on Sunday. On Saturday the Prince of Lamina, scceo• ponied by Captain COWBOY, left the residence of the Duchess of KEPT, at Kensington Palace. for the King's Cottage, ■t Windsor, for the pur pose of being introduced to his MAJUTY. The Duchess of KgNT dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARINCE, at Bushy, ou Satur day. • THE Majesty has resumed his usual exercise during his retirement at the Cottage in Windsor Great Park, where he intends to continue during the whole of the present mouth. His vi sitors and associates, male and female, are the wise honourable and noble persons, who, when it has pleased his MAJESTY to withdraw from the fstigue and turmoil of state etiquette, have for a length of time enjoyed the seclusive privilege of Royal miles and favours. The idle stories, relating to Royal caprice, and the exchange of one favourite for another, are defeated by this fret. The week before his Majesty left town preparations were actually made for a journey to Foothill, to which the Kill was induced by the warmly coloured representation gives) to his Majesty by the Duke of Wellington, but the awkward and even stormy posture 01 . 11411 oilmen at the time prevented the visit. The first week in November is the earliest period when has Majesty intends going to Brighton, where the work men are busy in preparing to receive him. ?frith., the Duke of York nor the Duke of Cambridge resided in the Pavilion whilst thry were at Brighton, but in a house in Marlborough•rew, rontiguuu , to the Palace. Lord Francis Conynghool, who 113 , been indisposed, is the only inhabitant at the Pavilion. The 'frond assembly fur the season took p l-re at the Royal Hotel, Plyiunoth, on Wedneedi”. under tire patronage of the Countess of Moat let and was attended by upwards of three hundred persons of distinction. Amongst the enirip.iny were— Earl Portenerre. Earl and Gmeless Bathurst, Eta and Couutees of Morley, Earl and Grantees of St. &worsens., Ls. curlers Paktum sad loriagdon, Lord sad Lady Garr., Admiral Sir Alexander and Lady Cornrow., MajmAirneral Sir Denis and Lady Elizabeth Pack, Sir Millais and Lad( Elfurd, Sir Edward and Lads Beller, Hon. Sir Rohr(' rsi Lady Stopford, Sir Herbert and Lady/leer* and family, sir Numb and Lady Lopes, Sit Chaska Holloway, SW Edward and Lady Thornton, Sir Thomas and Lady Corbraer, Hon. q. P. and Mrs. Carrw, Lady Embargo. Howard, CAP tarn aril the Hoa. Mrs. Dashoosid, Captain sad Mrs. Wort• pbal, sad nearly all the families of teak and (s.kwa is rlie eserebboarbood, naval and military officer% arc. its Naomi( the mom brilliaut aaacmblage ever 'harmed is the lea . 1 England. - . y,,.. A.{