The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-05 00:00:00

r••n I LADY HUNIINCFIELD. A white t"3[le petticoat and draperies, embroidered fiery mu ~• ably in the real silver Oriental le.e, and ornamented with sicli silver bullion and tassels; train, gold colnuied sarsnet„ Os ri.ed wrthsilver and Brussels lace i head-dress, diamonds sod feathers LADY CAROLINE WALDEGRAYE. White crape petticoat, with silver spangles and fringe, and keyed up with silver cords and taswle; train Of white crepe. LADY E. SOMERSET. A whit, crape petticoat, with a deep blonde lace, and rich draperies in white and silver, with a vary deep border in silver pearls, ornamented with real silver tassel,; train, white crape, embroidered in silver; bead-dress, diamonds and (ra tions. LADY JULIANA DAWKINS. Whitt crape petti oat, richly greuud in spangles; drapery and border tastrfu4 embroidered. Head-drsid of lace and diainundi. LADY ELIZABETH SPENCER. Etue crape petticoat a... 1 train, applqued, of white velvet, warcuted in a style cutile,y new, representing sine leaves and wapes. Head-dresa of purls , and blue t% white (catkins. LADY METCALF. A petticoat of pale lie crape, with silver embroidery ; the awl* was buff and Laiue. LADY CAI.THOR P. *simple, but elegant, dreg a back and silver 'lame, with silver fringe. LAM JOHN THYNNF.. A white pAticoat,tritarted with wreaths of liburnams. LADY ISABELLA THYNNE. White crape petticoat and drapery, lined with lemnn satinet, and wiry richly embrn,dered in silver, with beautiful curds and earaels i lemon train trimmed kith silver • LADIES FITZROY. Tetticnit 01 wliite;ra7,,:.rnaus . erntelrith silver, lilac, and *lack, silver Lora and B..wet•: L DT C VITIERINT WEST. White satin and crape pett , cua., wit a ri••h silver net dra• rev, a superb iHud•r, v re'Grelise ; silver curd and tassels; Train, white crape; Inds, rich silver no: LADY HILDYARD. An elegant white erne, with white silk knotted fiing: ; 'olio and lac rl. ; vain, purple eatinet. LADY RICH. A most magnifirent pethcoat of ehleand silver, clasped up the faint svUti large silver clasps, in the centre of each clap yrs. a trautitil emerald ; the robe was .rte satin and silver; Qtr Isalyshy wore a pokis O.) immonds. - . • LAUY STUN!. y Brown crape petticoat, beautifully embroidered with silver ar..ves, and ....integral :aim mold trivet fringe ; bruwu crape train, to with Av., ti correspond. LADY EMILY MURRAY White crape tiimintrig, iiiiianieuttd with yellow fancy 02Wer$ bale. wa white crape. fp . • •LAI)Y MILIANKX. satin petticoat, 'puckering lavender coloured craps t~rurery s of chic same, ornamented with ftr.c blonde, and tai whirs; train of tavendcr and silver saisnet, trimmed with lirfroak and silver to correspond; the teit sri,eitiblis was two of the richest at Court. LADY ELIZABETH IktURR AY. ,'Whit crape trimming, tatitefutiy decorated with libur- Illants; tram, -white crape. THE HON. MRS. G. VILLIERS. Primrose coloured satinet petticoat, white lace draper., antefully displayed, unlamented with musk fitmors; train to enntasyund. HON. MRS. CAULFIELD. A violet era u dress, fanei'ully ornamented with bunches of *VW ro,as i train of th• ram. *. HON. MRS. T. DE GREY. White satin petticoat, yellow crape draper:eA, decorated with bids, frame, anti tassels; body and train of yAlow e:ape . HON. MRS. DRUMMOND. Whit , trape petticoat, beautifully embroidered with silver; Rte 4211 , and i ode of primrose sarsnet, tattefulay ornamented with point hie, silver, and perk; h-ad.drem, tiara of silver, eteisonde, and rich plume of ri.trich feaihers. HON. MRS. ISETHELL ; (Pmsente4 by Mn. Oeltington - A paid pink sa,rsnet petticoat, with a ace,) Etruscan bawler io Who awl stoma ; plain white craps draperies, w i t two y lees, 'wreaths of vine leaves .and grapes, in silver and 5" e‘. %soli air/ivies of white satin; piok train, richly em lbouitred an silver; head-dres., thaniuilds and feathers. HON. MRS CARLETON IlVeir.• a white crape petticoat and drapery, ornamented with iail,kr silver and Rimers ; train, white and silver. HON. ip MISS TOWNSIIEND. 'Saw coloured crape pettituat and dradery, beautifully trimmed with lace and hunLioss cal ho,,s ; straw coloured crape MRS RALPH DU LION. White crape petticoat, enibenick•red in gold, inteirnized with lilac dower-, a Ls Chinitia, winch haera new and pleasing telfdli • lilac train to correspond; head-dress of su,serb topazes Sue li lac feathers, diadlay Mg great ta:te and judgment. . MRS BURROUGHS. A yellow crape petticoat, binged with IRAs; a cross drapery, 15. , eued with be:Atom bead tassels, had a most charming Olfettt ; head-dress of sellaiw feathers, with a diamond crescent. MRS %V ‘LPOLE. A dress hr yellow rott e n, richly app ivied with silver, in Wipes of chain, 4- I r cps, ems, way, a handi.,m, border of the same at bottom, and finished with a, turban of ,:crape; *km of yellow 'armlet trimmed with silver. MKS. W HEBER DEN. Petticoat of white. crape; Aroerieg of lilac crape, richly or namented with superb silver init.:, body and train to enrre irnrul Head-drr , ., diamonds, with an elegant plume of lilac and white ostrich feathers. MOS. MONROE. A white crape dress eptairted with white satin, a rich border *rural the drapery, of the Circassian parterre, looped with bundles of ro.c., tassels, Ac. The train of a rich figured sar,n,d, ornamented with rotes, and lase to co,reepona. The whsle, t,.gether, looked very elegant. Headdress of dranionde end feathers. MRS. BAKER. A dress of roped, figured blue satinet, trimmed with beads airt lace; a white crape petticoat richly ornamented with h-ail., satin, aid issues to loop up the drapery. Ifead.drer4 of e . • U4llldf g ostrich feathers, and blue r to correspond with the MRS. CODRINGTON. A white crape petico4t, w.th a silver border; draperiis r:chly emirmalerect in deer, and ►orders of bunches co. flew_ en in the real silver Oriental lame, ornamented with surer riwww and tA,•el.; the whole lined with lemon coloured saomet, hid a besi.tihal a n d very delicate appearance; train, lemon relnurert *arraet, trimmed with silver headydres., diamonds and feathers. MRS. WILLETT. A rich embr.l;dered silver crape petticoat, with Over Hewers, her lilac silk; train tee aretpend„ sleeves and front lo‘pedwlth a kr* of detneartes. %IRS. HOPE. beautiful mad intereStingltYy's drew was particularly tebritest fir a •,,i1,4 presentation; white crape petticoat, with en Herculean Ftruscan Wider, most superbly embroidr red in sil;er ; the rotiiiilosi in rcettel e( spangles, with a drapery to eorieipered, loved up with elegant tassel.; a train of refire will, wits rirh embroidered sleeves and border; the basil deem ofwhit• feathers, whin m profusion of diamoatis. MRS. BEF.DEN. Whale etape whits sad. d raperies, ornamentel with pent b..,acis. jrtl4.S. FOOTE, (ltlirre to tier Rcsal INigline.. the Docile.. of Gloucester), Aproartel u tlt.a style of elegance and taste, by whirr' she is si*AY , , Iwtingtinhatt. Dross of white crape, tastefully onta " waled with broad whiu• lace; rich dotted drapery, beautifully 11 'ntnted *nth lon, and el.gantly fastened with straw coloured &were; Vie traia. straw coloured sarsast, trimmed with lace, wob Learned in a neer and elegant manner, which formed 11 ernpery on the left side of the petticoat, that attracted ustiver e.l-adostratiota. MRS. S. SMITH. Green crape petticoat and drapery, relievoti with wreathe tit shaded green leaves green crape train. MRS. MOSELY. White lace petticoat, elegantly tlcc , ,r ay) with beautiful wreatiis to,e leaves, which formed a very new vie gant appearance ; train, white lace, lilted with pink, and trim med to comspui. 110 N. MISS I'NNIVP.:CK. A w h ite crape petticoat sni draperies, trimmed with 1;lvi bea4i, ornamented with French Macs; white train, trimmed with lilac beads. HON. MISS EGERTON. PettieoAt of lilac sirsnet, covered with •L:h black lace, an•l ornamented with liter flowcri; body and train to correspond. Heatt.tireas, diamonds and leathers HON MISS PENNINGT:)NR. White crape potticasts,tssurfolly orrantento.i with lilac roses and green In ircs; body and tram of lilac unmet t. eurrospood • Head-dress, feathers, w ith diamond tiaras. HUN. MISS UPTON. White crape train and oettic.at, ornamented with lace, and green and white flowers; headdrew of diamoodi and white feathers. HON. MISS GARTH. Petticoat of white crape, the drapery festooned up with bunches of pink b10...0m ewers; train and body of pink blossom sarsnet ; heart dress, pearls and stitch feathers HON. MISS ADDINGTON. A white crape petticoat, spotted drapery, tastefully orna mented with lace and green flowers; green saisnet train, trim med with lace, and lagened ill a new and elegant mantles on the left side. MISS SMITH. White satin petticoat, trimmed with Royal purple crape, and beads; train, purple crape. MISS LOUISA THOMPSON. White cra,re petticoat, superbly embroidered in silver, in termixed with white velvat,•in the Egyptian style; head-drew, a vitt,' baud , :au, with white feathers. This drew was unit er sally admired. HON. MISS CROFTON. Violet crape, tastefully decorated with bunches of white ethos; ham to match. M.SS MILDMAY. A drew of odue-c - ilowed net, over white satin, beautifully ornaintnted With r bead., the dia l iety fastened up wit topase ■nd white &men. Head drise, white (cachets and pearls. MISS GOLDSWORTHY. Pettieut of Li%ender.blue crape, oniesseuted with black lace, ' , lib; colds and Laugh to ter.e.tionil. MISS 1.. NUR Ili. White crape petticoat s and .lisperies to correspond ; whits crape. MISS R ICHFS. In a uai.eirm of white and sneer ; the petern, antique scroll, made 1.1 1 . in style perfectly new; the head decisionala the most Issautiful tiaras, wan three large white ostpch teAthers. MISS DAWKINS. . WWte erape pettiewt and train, witn a wreath of mei, ap plique, inimitably punted on wh7t.: vc:rei, round the retticost and drapery ; head.dreis of whit • feathers and diamond,. MISS KNIGII r. - - A white crape dress, with laise wreaths of yellow rotes, tastefully fe.toosi...il 111 draperies and hunches of the ',me ; train of jearattil coloured craps, trimmed with beads and blo:ide lace. MISS N'ATH. White enpe petticoat and drapery, fastened with wreaths and Is:sonnets of roses; train of pink sarsnet. MIS 4 '. AUGUSTA IRBY W• , re a dress of War crape, with elegarit drapedoe of white lae trim toed with uesds and bunches of Coley flowers; train of Idac crept. TW.) MISS IRBYS. Iprirt.es of pr:inros- , coloured crape, embroidered with steel bights, in draperies, looped isp with steel beads, lio,ches of risoo,, arc.; tiiess dresses were simply elegant; trains cot primrose crape, trimmed with steel. MISS BARER. A r;clt rhea.; of white Lice, elegantly looped sith branches of Af flower.; veil of a vet) , rich figured saisilet, to u n with lace * end wreath of flowers to an.wer. The dress, altogether, looked very el .Rant, and was very much admired. riE MISS CORNWALLiSFS. A petticoa..i rich write lacr, trimmed with heads, elegant ly longed with bunch , .* of lilac flowers; the train of wh.te cr s ape.tnmrned with lace and beads. (lead-dress of feathers and ilia:heads. MISS CUMBERLAND. A crape petticoat, lath •fully nmed with white • flowage, beads. and satin appivws; vain of white satin, trammed with flowery. MISS FLOOD. A white silk pe!ticnat, lilac d..,eries, lonpert with bunches of white Totes ; elan, rocs round the hottdm ; train, lilac craps•, trimmed to correspond; head dress, lilac crape asid featheis. MISS aItRTON. Dress of lilac crape, with an Etruscan Nord-r, in white selves appiipies • the drapery !accused by white beads and t The Her d-dices of diamon ls, • with • parische of lilac and Whole Tilt dr , .• was particularly 2,1m.r,:d (or it. singe:ar affiet, at once the neat and elegiat taste of the fair Weallit.• OBSER V A TIONS. The prevailing colours' at Court yesterday, were lilac, pale blue, Jonquil. and apple green, silver tissue and Doclord net were much worn in trains. the hair was dressed a Is Cre:qat, and the h ad-dresses were plumes of feathers mounted on black `velvet Tiaras, those of Her Royal Ilightursa Ptincess AMC. LIA ; the Vlarchi mlss or AT 0110,-Lady KIN NAIAD. and Mrs. rnore as Hoes, were extremely beautiful. - Yesterday being a collar day; the Knights of th different orders wore their collars, and they had a very splendid appearance. The Duke and Dochess of Your came in state, with two carriages tilled with attendants, at quarter before four o'clock, escorted by a party of Life Guards. The hand of the Coldstream Regi ment received then in the Palace in their state liveries, playing The Dyke of reek': The S AAAAA e of the House of Commons came to St. James's in his state carriage. at half-past one o'clock. with all his attendants. The diamonds worn yesterday by Her MCI &sr Y were worth 130,0001. ILLUMINAI lONS. KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET.—The Imperial Crown and Star, with G. K. on each side. and a rich festoon, all composed of brilliant ra4 and emerald lamps. HAYMARKET THEATits.—A very large and bril liant Star, surmouxed by a Crowa, with G. underneath. Divas-LANt.—A beautiful traispareney of His MAJESTY'S Arms, sermounted by a wreath of lau rel, the red rose and thistle twined rotted it, was placed over the Box door at the front of this House. Immediately wader it was a brilliant Star of varie gated lamps, and the letters G.R. 'at either side. The whole was nearly encompassed with lamps, resembling large branches of Loud, and a magnificent appearance. Covatit.Gatiostz..—'fbere was no transparency at this Theatre, but the portico of the great doer, in Bow-street, was splendidly illuminated. In the centre of a circle was a star, compsed atunerald and ruby-colotired lamps, with the crown, sup ported on a cushion, exaBly over it. A rich festoon of lamps was extended from the star, at both sides. and terminated in amber columns. G. R. appeared in the waves of the festoon, with some.minor orna ments. T:l3 whole was much admired. sTR %ND. - MIDDLETON, Pocketcols:m,iker.—ln the centre, an Arch, with C. R. and a Crown, the whole dis posed in a very fanciful style._ _ _ - BROOKE. Seal-cutter.--G. R. beautifully formed in brilliant lamps on Gold. • The great Warehouse belonging to Mr. Mon o AN, the Upholsterer, in Catherine -street, attraeled a great number of spe&ators. There were tour distinet transparencies, one in each of the windows of the tirst floor. His Maresxy's pertrait was the first, with an appropriate motto. The second was a column raised in honour of Nctsom and A aka- CRO if BY, a British soldier and Sailor pointed at the names of their heroes. In the •third appeared aNaval Engagement, with the motto— " May brave COLLINGWOOD prove a second NELSON, and every British Sailor a Cott-newt. oia." The fourth was a portrait of Her Maeerr, T, and the tout ensemble had an eicellent elLa. CHARINCOCROSS. Amongst the illuminations in honour of our most gracious Sovereign's Birth-day, none were more elegant, or appropriate, than that at the Warehou,e for the Yellow Fever Remedy, at Charing-cross. On the top.of.the front tmaa_placed a superb Star, under which was a large Anchor, and both splendidly lighted up with variegated lamps. Under the Anchor a beautiful and well executed Transparency was placed, representing Hope leaning on an Anchor, to which a cable is affixed, on eacb strand of which are the letters E. S 1. (England, Scotland, hebaut). This is called the Imperial Cable, which Hope holds in her hand, and one end of it surrounds a Medallion, in which is G. R. with a Crown and Rays of Glory. Round the Medallion is this motto—" Thus railed, ever tie loriossi !"—Exer.ANArtos—The Star is the leading Star to persons going to an infested Climate, and points out where an invaluable Arjcle may be ob tained, to prevent Pestilential Disease. The An chor indicates that the Yellow Fever Remedy iicon sidertd the Seaman's SWEET ANCHOR, on which our brave Countrymen may place the most firm re liance. • . HORSZGU•ROS.—A large Crown, with G. R. COCitsPUR-SIRF:ET. HA Picoct, SUEPIICSD, and Co Glass-shop.—The, front of the house was decorated in a most elegant style, in the centre, a Crown, surrounded by an arch of variegated lamps, on each side, 6.k. the whole clinched by festoons of lamps, disposed in a light and beautiful manner. RECCIRDON Clock-maker.— -A very brilliant Crown, with G.R. Coi.N AGHI, and Co. Printsellers.—Rows of plain lamps round the.wiudpws. si r evs and JON es, Jewellers.—aoss of plain lamps round the windows. • • PALL-MALL. - KtitY's Opera fialoon.—Rows of coloured lamps in the window:. iluarini.Der the 6:deo:ly. Nicol., Bookseller—Rows of coloured lamps round the wi ndow. IL TZW AT Ea, Confeeliaucr —G. R. and Crowndin coloured lamps. The Unitas' Club : House, as usual, was most. .brilhantly igiiMinated. On the projeding porch, a superb arch, enclosing a Star surmounted by a Crown, with G.R. beneath.: • The balcony was decorated with various festoons of lamps of the brightest hue, interspersed, with wreaths of eme ralds, loznges, &c. &c. Cooena. Mercer—Marge and splendid Crown, with G.R. on each side. FRANCS, Upholder—Nearly the same, and equal ly brilliant. - ' • •ST. JAMES'S-STREET. • Joossroir. and 'Co. Gunmakers—A large Crown, ..G. R: and lestOnw. Bacroaa's Club-house.—:rery elegant. In the centre, the Star surmounted b 1 the Crown, in most brilliant and variegated lamps, with G. R. beneath ; the whole balcony festooned add interspersed with wreaths, lozenges, et. theCocoa•tkse..—Lighted in the tame manner. WHITeS —A splendid Stir and Crown with G.R. and NtoAn. Bantu. es.—Equally brilliant, with little varia tion in the disposition of the lamps. . . NEW BOND STREET. SimrsoN, Optician—G. R. and Crown in co loured.lanips ; row of plain lamps beneath. PICCADILLY. . ELLIOTT, Upholder.—Revrs of coloured lamps roulid the windows. BARKLK, enlifeZtlOßM—G. R. with Crown, in coloured lamps. OXFOitt, S TREET. PatTCH %RID. Printed Fur Awe Warehouse.— G. R. and t..111/Wli, 111 COIOUted lamps, with beauti ful devices incliner beneath,. R , rtinhel:er.—A crown, in colooted tt,:oons ut ditto in each window, had a very neat eifect. • FLEET-STREET. Mo Gun-smith--A beautiful trans parency of the Crown. with G. R. in plain lamps. AMAIN!, Optician—A Crown, in plain limps; the letters G. R. in variegated lamps, and 41 WALL- Wu' display of brilliant ornaments. CHEAPhIDL. CLICAtENTI Mid CO. Music Warehouse.—G. R. surmounted with a brilliant Clown. LOII4I6ARD-STREET. Porr-Oratca —A beautitul Star, with a Crown beneath, and G. it..at each side. vei y brilliant. LEADENHALL-ST R E ET The Piiiiseevaiir - - illumi oated—G. R. in' the centre; onderneath, •• God preserve the King ;" the whole suyclided and en circled by a festoon of lamps. The EAST liarria-House was illumir.ated by 104 flambeaux burning along the palisadoes. Mansion Housc—The front richly ornamented with square ;moods of variegated lamps ; the centre n crown, with a star under it, and G. R. at each side, richly orumeoted. • THE BRITISH PRE SS. LONDON, .. • TLIURSDkY, hist 5. The Lords, the P. stssassi.es-GEesist, *epr2.:nted to the L sos Copuisriousas r.t the T r LA LIKV, their intention of establishing Packets to sail, once a multh. ~ :irea Irons Falmouth to Gibraltar and Malta; and thvir.Lor. l ,:ipi• hope to d:sparch the „first Mail, Irons the Post-Otfice, the first Wednesday in July. Captain COLLIAR ariived yesterday at the Admiralty in a chaise and t. ur. He is come from the Leeward I.l.ind . %vial dispatches from Rear-Admiral CocxaA•a, which announce, that General MIRANDA has taken possession of the ' itland of LI MaTgati` A , in the C4rribbean Bea, on ; the coast of South America, with a lcrce of 3000 • men, and was preparing to make a descent *pa* the Caracas. A leiter trona Tortola, brought by the Arldlphas packet, an esti aft from wkich was gives in our Paper of yesterday, stated, that-Mraano• had aftually landed upon tile Contin v alrof Sloth Am es rica, with intent to revolujionite the,Spantsh settles ments in that quarter; but,tbst seportmppearsfroee • Capt. Cochlea's dispatches, to have bens Keine. • ture. From the first notice, hcr.vever, of the extie dition, that was universally supposed to be its ot.jea and destination, and if any doubt remained' upon the subjea, it is now removed. The ex pedition v:as stated in i:HUSt of the American • Papers, to have been filkd out in concert with, nod partly at the expence of the Btitish Government. Cap:, CRILIa Lilt dispatches refute this statement, and prove that there was no understanding be tween this country and MIRANDA, as his arrival in the Carribbean sea, and his descent upon Ls Margarita, were unexpected everts to Rear-Admi ral COCHRANE. Had our Government abetted or taken a part in the expedition, they would have apprised our squadron in that quatter, of as ap- • proach. The conciary, however, is so far the faa, that Admiral COCHRANE has felt it his duty to communicate the pruceedingszo Governmenr,and tra request its instruaions. We cannot presume to amid.. pate the determination of His MAJ7slv's Miniiters upon this sobjed : whether they may deem it expe dient to affard Gen. MIRANDA any assistance in the very bold and extensive plan wh.ck he has formed, or whether they will leave him entirely to his own resources. The Emancipation .of South Ame rica, from the Spanish Governtaent,would certainly be highly advantageous to this Country, because it would not only in a great degree diminish the re sources of our enemies, but would open a new and extensive market for British Commerce.— But whatever may be the determination of His MAJLSTY'S Ministers upon this subjrEt, General MIRANDA will, at all events, derive very essential support from the British Navy, because it I ill of course intercept any reinforcement which the Spa nish Government may endeavour to send out. • Letters received at Hull from l'onningen, of the tOth, state, that the transit of Brsitish goods from that place through Hanover and Prussia, remained uninterrupted. 'Yesterday His Royal Highness the Duke of Ct. R... R Esca gave a grand dinner to the Prince of Watts. and a numerous party, in honour of His Rol'At. FATHER'S birth-day. The capt sturgeon, pre• sented to His MA'S:STY on Tuesday, by the LORD M A Y 0•, was served up on the occa,ion, and cooked at the kitchen belonging to the Palace. Earl CANNA RYON gave a grand dinner, at his house, in I'enterden-street, to a number of the Great OfScers of State, and Gentlemen of His Ma- JRSTY's Household. Lord GRENVILLE gave a grand dinner, yester day, to Earls Yrrzwit I.IBY, BOCKINORAISSHiItit HAS nwicga, CARLISL IC, and Dorsouoti Viscount Stumm:re, stud Lord Myer°. The Duchess of Gosoos set of at nine o'clock yesterday ruor,.ing for Kimholton .Castle, on her way to Scotian I, where der Grace will pass some and then go to 'Teta:id on a visit to their Graces the Duke aid Ditches. of Ben roan. ' Fashionable lilivtli-day Carriages, finished at the Mannfaanty. DI, New Bond-street s Lord Dertaihr, an elegant light carriage to carry rotr..Air R. Urooke, a wet loft. riia.int, rich leather :hung and lac Sir J. Chetwode, a !Audi-approved double carriage-- -owe Hasel i in e , a diti,, with superior hamar, solid wirer for. niture.-. Stockwei, E.g. alight barouc,he landau, with varlet AA black lining—J Brooke, Lag. a newts er li•iing, and Spanish leathei—T. Summer. E•ti a berouthe, an 4 yellow harness, very neat—Major Gilmore, Ca,:tatale U'Hara, Clynch, Pringle, Rish, &c. Miss SMITH'S indisposition continuing, join hell was last night substituted at COYSTI(..G4I den The atre, for the tragedy of Ltkor: or, Candtmee Mr. BeuaroN, beicre the rising of cheavrtain, beg. grad the indulgenaa of the house for Mr. CI. A lit kowr, whb had : undertaken to read the par , of Peregrine; as Mr. Mtsaa•tr not having heard of tie change in she performance, could not he I 'nod. The house was extremely full, it being a ticket mg 'rt. and the audi-nce were extremely indignant. It w av a considerable time before they allowed the play to proceed. The new Corn-Market. which was eteitect f in sutficrettcyof room at the 01,1,,ne,wev open yesrer,tay Thi re are not many samples of Grain on sale, very few buyers, and but little bunness stirring. The trade for ,s of late Tel) , doll of sale, and in price, almost aany decreases.