The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-27 00:00:00

tit tern ctrivPn out of it again by the combined forces of Ott (Imp k 4 unit Stiliots. There was no news of Chorinelnd Richs whence it is concluded that he saisacruvres iu theleigliMurhood of Liirisse. • TRIESTE, NdYEMBER S. The arrival of the Deputtes'from Oreece in the env:eons of Verona is now publicly announced. The town of Hovendo has, we are armoured, been - javltissigned thesis for their residence. •lt ra added that iris Holiness the rope has warmly Interested htwaself for them with the Sovereigns assembled at Verona, that their demands shall be taken into , f ( i • 1 If I 1 • , 1 i t l l 1 - P 4 4 i ! . . , ? • t. . . 1 1 ' .• t 1 ' 1 „, AI i t 4 1 , I , 1 . t .1 • 1 , •! i , , • i 1 : ; 1 A I . ‘ ' i 0 .. , • , , . 4 . I 1:i . : i . I V s, . 7 V s 4144 i‘ t 1 . I i 1 '. ' i ; C t i i Is' l. :‘ ) ‘? .. J 1 i ... , . , • . i , 1 , 4, i % 41' 1 ..!.. . ' , I . , .1 ' ) 1 ,. i • •',*. ,' i ; . 1 :t. • , , A. ii consideration. ' I- VERONA. *OVINBER li. • 1:•11i if remarked thariwrowis who had colistdered it a-decided point that war would be declared against Spsu have within three le* days woken with more reserve of th► intentions of the Congress whh re spect to the Peoinsoila„ This countenances the ac credited opinion that peace will he maintained with the Spanish Government ; but the negotiations which it is pretended are already commented, and have for their object, as it is said, to obtain some modification of the constitution of the Cortex, will be still carried on. • • •Cardinal Spina. the representative of lies ['oh vies% has interested himself warmly in favour of the deputation from the Provisional" Greek Govern. rent, which has. lately 'hived at Ancona. it would appear that his endeavours have been in sortie degree succes.fal ; for it is confidently stated, that the Congress has determined to appoint the . sown of •Roveredo, four leagues distance from here, for the , prilvisienidl abode of the Greek Deputies. • From that place they will wend to the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance a circanniamial memorial on the • actual state of edam' iii iteir - country. if this news be confirmed, it is 'trendy a great point gained; and it is not doubted that after thcarrivel of Count Capo d'latria, Minister of State, and . Baron Strew:m(3ff, the former Ambassador from ]inurl* to Constantinople. throe Deputies will ob tain permitasion to proceed to the Congress to give the necessary Ilifolllla . to gunk the Ditilothis ' um, in their deliberations on the affairs of Turkey and Greet*. .t 1.1380 N MAR.. I mow, woviimssa 5. LAST SITTING Or THE GENERAL EXTRAORDINARY CONSTITUENT COETES, ON THE 4TH OF MOVEN- BM, 18'22. • The silting having been opened at a 'quarter past .'eleven o'clock, and the deputation prepared to re ceive the King in the usual form, his Majesty en . tend the MIR it half post eleven, preceded by the itleputation, accompanied by the Monsters, Secret.- ••reeircif . State, anti the chief Officers of his House /114d. florin seated himself on the throne, he de livered the following Speech:— ""Gentlemen—At Ike wince when you are going to tluN your balmyn in this Lerida-twee, I come to conirrainlate sills you and the utilise ow the wisdom of the • 4atire measures which you have adopted for the reformatioo of the social edifice. " My attesting) is naturally fined on the political ennsti. lotion, a fontlaintistsl law of the Stale, which I swore to • voluntarily and deliberately, sod which receives this day It , " tarred promise of all the chisel's. Yes, Geotlemeu, they mm 4 feel a virtuous pride in brici;iling the 'right of man as a member of nearly rata 11,hed on principles as solid sod durabte as eternal more. •lily. The Throne bruit upon the law, sod the prosperity of cal iiimitidloiss, supported by: the sublime "over of the divine rrbsitit which we prof...; the safely of individuals and property. combined milk the tittered sad secants of the state; the agreement, the harmony between the lights of the eitirea and his duties; the civil liberty of the individual, 'and the well-being of society,• guaranteed by the resposisi. • ably of the public font' iouaiies, and by the just liberty of . the press, Ali! Cr. Ili IVACO, what a swat of happy resulta du . the Condition of 01T social compact promise! " Faithful Repies. moires i f the nation, you embraced the whole talent attic seals 6f the people. While research and meditation prepared the work of the Constitutional Code, your care provided • ri wily fur the evils that mum sea, wily required it. Thus the administration of justice and the rewuration of public ciedit, commerce, navigation, .gri. •eniture, maspufsetiires, public lustructiou, sod philanthropy, received the invoke sat wisdom and patriotic zeal, whir h imaracteitases rued distingisisbi• the regenerators of a mottos in cc nelighli mit ay. " TO flits epirit ut e justice and miler with which the plan of the political regeneration of the Moirardhy was conceived the f.lat kits of friendship sad interest which happily whilst with foreign rowers; sod very particularly with lite Constitutional and Representative Governments of both worlds: and 1 have particular satisfaction ill being ahle to announce to you that the must positive declarations of the GovernatAits of France sail IFmatand fidly mewed .us against the Trars of any attack noon line independence. " To ibis same wisdom, and to the measures ofeeaeilia . . . tier, with which you bate endeavoured lo maintain I►e is. trimly of the (Joked Kingdom , and I s streogthea the frater nal 14,9 a hid) Wad na 10 the Portuguei.e of Brazil, the dia- 6rUillig woo Otero will owe, I hope, the return of their trait- • roillity, and of the blowing* which they cannot expect hut front the union with the Puebigoese of Europe. This sub. jest, treutlemen, anaemia recollectioss which deeply anal my heart. 1 woull wit much us it were it not so intimately eintuccted with the mrrch ofyouriaboors, and with the right s KM. you to the Lational actirowledgment and to my p.rtieular gratitude. The glory of Kings is iumparahle from the happiness of their subjects ; and he who presides over • free tuition is as lam as those are usisesable who rule over slaves. This is the measure of the salidaelion %Melt your illostrions cud iniefullahnnro give me. They ripen • boundless emcee of 'prosperity and glory to the uutde Portuguese uation, whose fate is essentially suited with wine. You 'rev:nog, (Scutt , men, to receive from your Condi 4vientri, the rougrasulabous mid beoedictiuse to which your services entitle- you. Carry to them at the same lime the certainty, that my care and solicitude continues to be dm voted Is the-welfare of the Nano. ; assure them of the sin. ireatty of my romostirmia, sod the cousisteocy of toy proceed ions, of which you harm been eye wituesses ; sod, if it should be amessary, inspire then, with tree love of their cirowity, which bids firm to 'artifice every 'thing for it, acrd both them *that sincere adherence to the coostitsitional system emeattaily consists in obe. Mesee to the law, and in love of -eider and jostioe, without which the best institutioris eauoMprosper. lu this manner coutiouirtg to instruct nod to -edify, you will enjoy in the public gialitode the just reward of your glorious labours; 'rind the geuerous nation to which you ham. committed them, •by folloning the course which you have Ironed out for it, will become, by the pert. etion of its 'voila isstituttons, the *oriel wad there, of other people:" • Ai* Mpjgsty baring concluded his speech, the 'President rose to reply in the nem.. ul the Assembly, 'writ nt a bog and eloquent discourse disclosed the itopeo which the natiou might justly conceive from a 'tioristitutiou so fortunately established without ony •of them iuteroal cunvulsious which have afflicted other States. used with the most perfect concur- IMMO Or ill 'dames. He touched on the afbrirs •of Brisi4 . lrbicis be still hoped might be &rally • *tramps, 'to this satisfaction and interest of mill timelier. 'His Eacellency dwelt on the grsti aludedue to his Majesty for his sincere sad need" - ,1 4 . et% V. 4.s fr>l . • • • • 1 7: 4 7 : • •Pt:S . . • 4144 e, : f • • • • a 417 _ _ _~ H.;_ Pir_t t -=~ 'co-operslios in their lalmiura, ohs: tying, Vila they would have proclaimed him the father of the country, had not that noble title been pros tituted by 'fl.itiery, conferred, to the liorror'of 'b uman tly,lv eri on 1:1e tyrants of Reme. He con. eluded with " Long live King 'Sohn VI., the House of Braganza, the Calmlir and Apostolic Religion, and the Portiognrs. nation !" The King naug, said—"' Long live the Sovereign Congress !" AU these exclamations weft. repeated with en. thusiastn, both by the Deputies and the citizens who crowded the gillertes. t lift! minutes pest eleven the King withdrew in the nme manner au he entitled, the depute lion that accompanied luta having returned, M. rel. gueiras;the secretory, stated, in the name of the deputition, that his Majesty on taking leave has destrid that they would assure the Congress of the Constituent Cortes of his particular thanks for all the delicate attenti +visit+ they had sliewn huh, said that he would at all time. be the first defender •of the social compact *hid, the Curtis had decreed, 'and iu co-opertiiii4; tcith all his power in the pros. ,perity of the Portuguese nation. This culled form flesh acclamations frame tilt Deputies and front the gallerLea. At five 11111 l mei past' twelve the toilmtes t were read stud approved, amid the Prestilent closed the • Session, saying—" The General Extraordinary sod 'Constituent Cortes of the Porisiguese nation close their Se% this day the 4th Nnventber, Ina." Time Papers to the 1511 i itichistre•contsin nothing of importouce.--(Lesbon Papeis 16th of No- Otiober. A private letter, dated Lisbon the 16.1) instant, agues, that trollop /Iris were preparing to 'carry out troops to Bahia. GERMAN PAPERS.' ♦IGUNA, NOlPElkatil. 12. Reports from Zante of October 9, furnish the fol lowing news : Since the submission 61 the Suliots and that warlike nation, the Turks are masters in Albania, and Omer Riche, with a corps of 11,000 men, was advancing towards Missolunglii. At this place Mau rocordato has hitherto firmly Maintained his ground. His situation is, however, a difficult sine, for be must create all his means of ilefeuce himself ; the other mi!it.iry chiefs, who take him for a philosopher (that is, in their language, fur a visionary), would rather give him passports to retire, than auxiliary troops, because he suits their views as little as Negri and othets, of whom they have contrived to rid them. selves. According to the present appearance of affitirs,nu decisive nndertakings are to be immediately expect ed in the Mores. If the Insurgents should attempt (what they have not yet ventured!) 110 attack on the position of the Turks, pear Corintli,it is highly im probable that they should succeed in it. All the for tresses occupied hy the Turks, Corinth itself, Napoli di Romania, Coron, Morton, Paters, and the castles in the Gulf of Lepanto, are now so amply supplied with ammunition and provisious by the care of Jussuf Pad's, who has rendered the most important ser vices to the Porte on this occasion, that they have nothing to fear, but at the most a fruitless blockade. On the other hand, the Turks having thrown away their first advantsgei, will hardly make any progress in the interior of the Peninsula, unless they find means to penetrate through the Isthmus with it very numerous army. amply supplied with pnivisions. This again depends 011 the state of the war in Thessaly and Lived's, respecting which we have here (in Zstitr) only most uncertain and coa ltradictory accounts. The great Turkish fleet, in consequence of ex. press orders from Constantinnpte, left the coasts of Palm. Of its subsequent fate we at pineal know nothiog more than that after doubling Cape Mute. pan, it had not met till beyond Cerigo with any Grek ships, and that the Captain Pacha intended to employ the greater part of the troops still on board the fleet to reinforce the garrison of Napoli di Romania. Within these few days a ►eport has been spread of a naval action off Sprzzia, in which the Greek ships are said to have suffered greatly. The fort of Navarino has been voluntarily aban. doned by the ;Insurgents for want of ammunition and provisions, and it has since became the resort of all the banditti and pirates of the Morea and the lonian Islands. At Napoli di Malvasia a quarrel, attended with bloodshed, bad broken out, the issue of which is not yet known. A great number of Spezziots had landed there with their families, and demanded the command•of the citadel. The blainotes opposed this projeit, and an niftily ensued. in consequence of which the %Motes were Obliged to shut them selves op id the citadel, leaving the town and suburbs to the Spezziots. A Captain Giannetarlii, at the head of 300 men. blockaded them there. The Caplan, Pacha might have taken this place, which is novvery strong, in fuur-and-twenty hours, if he had been better informed of what was passing there. It is impossible to caleulate what would be the fate df the unfortarnate 'Peninsula, if the present state of' things should continue through the winter, us there is every appearance of its doing. The chiefs of the severe! ponies at variance with each other ravage the country, or if in emulation of each other, and extort-4nm the inhabitants the last rem nant of theieformer prosperity. The most desirable event wouldie, that one of the chiefs ehould make himself ode -master. Colocotrosi is the one most likely to succeed in this. At all events, though not a *bit better than the ethers, he is mach more artful, and has not studied for nothing in the school of Ali Pacha. It at said that he has lately had the Greek Constitution, se it is 'called. proclaimed le* at Tripoirsza, 'an'd bet up a A:plow of a ~{epublicao Government. Demetrius Ypsilanti, whb has hitherto maintained himself merely by his inkignificsnce and his implicit adherence to Colo cistroni, is said to be gone to Livedia. to oppose to the advance of the Turkish reinforcements all the resistance which the nature of the country allows. Since the commencement of the summer our 'island has been the refuge of many of those much foreigners. who. impelled by the first enthusiasm for the Greek cause, had offered their ser vices to the Insurgents. Most of them soon met their death in that scene of misery, the others struggled with difficulties of every kind. Among those who 'returned, there were many who, at least according to the language which they held here, were resolved to di) their utmost when they got home, to warn their countrymen against similar delusions. Yet we will hear of new comers ; it is even said that there are in Gatnany regular recruiting societies, who would soon send to the Insurgents whole regi silents. To us it seems incredible that the enlight rued and benevolent German Sovereigns should look calmly on such cruel proceedings.—(Austrian Observer, November 13.) Vitas+, November 11.—Melalliquer, 86 940; Bank Mares, 9424. 12111.—Meiallicpies, 861; Bask Shore+, 9461.—(Austrian GGyerrer, Norember 13.) TRIESTE, NOVEMBER 3. Letters just received from Aucona say, that the Pope no longer permits the Greeks who have fled from Russia to embark there for the Morea to com bat fur the Christian faith. They are to go back to Venice; but they will not be received there either. Most of them will at length perish miser ably through these continued wanderings.- - Allge vreine Zeissing. November 14.1 CORFU. Sir Thomas Maitland, with his suite, returned to Corfu on the I9th October, on board of an lonian ship, and was received with due hooours.—(Allge meine ;clung, Aovember 16./ CLRLSBUHE, NOVEMBER 16. The joy rcapaed by the b►rth of a wn to the Margrave Leopold, has been suddenly clouded in the most afflicting manner. The young Prince, born the 26th olt. was to he baptized yesterday, the Fite (or Saint's day) of his father. All the pre parations were made, when the infant Prince was wised with an inflammation in the bowels, which rapidly increased, and ended in his death this morn ing at one o'clock.—( Frankfort Papers, 1V0v.19.) THE BRITI S H PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Noramisz 27, 1822. A Dutch Mail arrived lest night with Papers to the 44th snot. The following cue extracts:— HAARLEM, NOVEMBER IS. We learn from Hamburgh that the assembly of the citizens jected the proposal of the Senate, to let the est tariff of import duties continue in force some time longer, and it will therefore cease from the let of January, 1823. The de ficiency in the revenue of the city which will be canted by this measure must he provided for by other taxes, the burden of which, it is expected, will be compensated by an increase of the com merce of the city. NOVEMBILit 22. We have accounts from Batavia of July 27, which mention that his Excellency the Governor General set out on the 20th upon a tour through the island of Java, for the purpose of examining the slate of the island. He arrived the same day at Tainjor, accompanied by his Lady, the Baroness Cape Hen, and suite. tIVREMBERO, Novnism 14. No change has yet taken place its the head. quarters of the first Russian army, which still re. mains stationary at Mohiluw, on the Dnieper; only the Commander-in. Chief, General Count Sackett, is at S►. Petershurgh, with the Aides-de. Camp, &c. immediately attached to his; person, The functions which the Emperor has confided to him rendering it necessary for him to be in the capital. 111U3StLS, NOWFINBER 18. • The Second Chamber of the States Gencral met to-day, when two me►inges from his Majesty were read, accompanying two projects of law, one rela tive to the taxer an enur and tattle, and the other to the duty on patents: referred to the Sections. The Central Sectiou brought in its report on the distribution of the aggregate sum of the land-tax among the sererid provinces. AMSTERDAM, NOVEMBER 92. Exchosorto—London, 39 7; DsDu two toostlis, 39 5; Hamburglt, 34j; Paris, 581; Ditto two mouth', 541. HAMBURG'S, NOVEMBER 19. Exchaoge—London, 38 7, 30 10; Paris, 2G t 40. The Paris Papers tip to Monday have arrived. We notsced yesterday the proposition of a Deputy in the Spanish Cones for requiring an explicit avowal from France as to her disposition and feeling, whether friendly or otherwise, towards Spain. This motion was wisely rejected:; but the spirit which dictated it is not confined within •the circumscribed limit of • certain 4bomber of the Natality( 'Representatives. :It prevails throughout the country, and has urged the 'Government to make warlike ,preparations of the most formidable description, which,•combiued with the euirgetic seal of-private inii:viduals, will en ible it to repel the invasion of foreign force, and sustain the dignity of au independent and powerful natiorr. Intelligence from Madrid of the 17th gives a detail ed account of the measures which have been adopted, slid of the activity with winch tile orders of the Government are carried into effect in the war departments. The title of ComMander Chief of the three corps d'a,rree of Catalonia, Ns. vsrre, and Amnon, is to be conferred upon MINA, tinder whose orders Generals Toaarsos and VELAII. CO will serve as his Lieutenants. The first of these corps will be increased to 40,000 men. As a sti mulus to popular enthusiasm, a royal decree has been issued, sanctioning the general esiublishitient of theatres, in which dramatic pieces, whose subjec‘ is couuected with national history, will be re. presented. The affairs of the Greeks weir a favourable as. peel. Letters from Bitoglia communicate the re taking of Soli, from which the Turks were driven by the combined forces of the Greeks and Sabots. The POPS r it is said, has interested himself warmly in favour of the Greek Deputies to the Cougrets. The town of Roveudo has been assigned them fur their residence. French Funds, November 23.—Five per Cents. tiptoed at 87 f. 80 r.; ►ighest, 88 f. 40 e. ; eloped at 88 f. ; Hank Stock, 1,605 Nrapalitap Five per Cents. 78 (—Exchange es Limides, ena month, 23 t 35 C.; three mouths, 25 f. 20 e. —(Cann Authentiqate.) A Lisbon Mail has arrived with Paper, to the 17th instant. The Session of the Cortes was closed on the 4th by the KING in person, who, in his Speech from the Throne, assured them •• that the most public declarations of the Governments of Fnince and England have fully secured tbern against the fears of any attack upon siheia independ ence." ilia MAJESTY also expressed his hopes that the Brazils would remain united with his European dominions. We are happy to find, from the Papers received from Ireland, that the country con tinues tranquil. There has been a count, meet ing iu Kerry, in which, contrary to the system adop►ed in Limerick, the Magistrates btu select nd the constables not from Major WILCOCKI' Police, but from the resident yeomanry. Major WILCOCK!' remarked, that nothing could afford the Lord Lieutenant more real gratification than bring thus usured that the Government would be freed by the activity of the Magistrates of the county from the necessity of devoting the same degree of its attention - required in other places for the pre servation of the public tranquillity. Tbere is to be a meeting in Tipperary on the Sd or 4th of nest month, to take the subject of the commutation of tithes into consideration. The requisition to the High Sheriff has been signed by Lords GLENC A I. 1„ LLA DAVF , DUN A LUCY, and LISMORE, as well as by several of the principal proprietors in that great county. A counter requisition against the meeting, it is said, is promoted by the Earl of DONOCCIIIIIOII. The Dublin Papers contain the pastoral address of Doctor DOT LE, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ferns and Kildare, to the Deanery of Kilcock, to be read at the public ma►ses in the parish, being the only part of the dioce►e in which illegal assoct stion i► supposed to have made any progress. It however applies equally to every part of the king dom that suffers from the same evil. It is an able and eloquent argument, well calculated to produce the intended effect. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council. was held at the Foreign Of f ice in Downing-street, which was attended hy— The Lord Chancellor Carl of Harrowby, Earl of Liver pool, Earl of Westmorland, Viscount Sidoiouth, Mr. Cau sing, Earl Maths''s, the Chancellor of the Eurbeqoer, Vos. count Melville, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Ruhiusoo, and Mr. Peel. The Cabinet sat till past four. The Council was to have been held last Friday, but was postponed nit account of the KING holding a Court. It was understood the Cabinet was summoned by Mr. CANNING. At the breaking up the Earl of LIVER. POOL left town for Coombe V 1 ood. Yesterday the Duke of Yon held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief,Mit his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Lord SALTOUN, Sir G. BLAME, and several others. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 25.-11 hi MAJESTY'S steam-inirket Dasher arrived this of rumple front Calais, with the mail and 64 passengers, cud four carriages upon deck. Mr. LACK, the King's mes senger, came over by this conveyance, and 1111111 e.• dimely set off fur the metropolis. • lie is (ruin Turin, and left Paris on Saturday - at midnight, where he reports "sill was well; and a gendethart, w,liose information may be relied on, likewise by Ilia Darker, atalma, that lie wit. theKaug of Fitanct taking an airing on the Boulevards in his CRITISIVe at noon on Saturday, in appatesit good health. Miss Wicittiam, the tie) heitets, was among the pa.rengers by this arrival. Extract from a levet, dated September I I. Um Carthagena:—" M. RAVICNO A left here a fortnight ago, to take the office of M. ZEA, at Paris; the res.• l eel is lost, and he returned to this in the boats. He also b at 1.5,4100 dollar, and all his alocuanettb.." Extract from another letter, same date and place ;—s' M. Rabetsm* sailed from tlbs in a Fiend' brig, for Boulders's; unfortunately the brig was vast away, and he lost all his documents; he arrived here the day before yesterday, in two small boats, with 15 of the craw, and the captain, after be ing at sea 14 days." The elections in France are proceeding with the most decided preponderance in favour of Royalist Deputies. We have now lying before as a sass mary of the returns., made up to the 90th jostowt ; and weird that, while 43 Royalist .candidates have been elected, only six Liberal ones have Jet:cif/01 .that distiactiou.-11.ceaing Paper.) •%11, 0 41.,0 !t. .c • \ c— ore • orjemr" . P*A;;;) •:• 11 if, .0. BS. MOVEMENTS. T.nrd and Lady Rased and fsisilr have removed rr.,„ Holland House to Marquis Coswallis's house, iu Old 80,- 'intros-street, for the season. Tile Earl and Countess of Morley have left Kent How, lIEn ttridg e,for their seat in Devonshire. Tie Earl of Menhorough hits arrived at bit holm in IDover-strert from has arm, Methley Park, near Ferrybridge, Yorkshire. General Lout has lett town for Claremont. Viscount awl Viscountess Cranborne left town %rstrWay for their father's (the Marquis of Salisbury's) Sir Thomas and Lady Wehb arrived yemerdsy at (4..01..,*: Hotel, Albemarle street, from &moor. Surma Drymiur from ditto:—Lord John Thyune, sad C. E. Lug, E..i. for CaMbriace. . _ _ Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived yeeterilay rr, o . Mg at the Dowager Descheis of Rotlaud'e house in Solvilte• street, from Paris. Laid Esmouthia• left town for his seat in Devonshire. Charles Stewart, Esq. arrived yesterday at Blake's Jermyn•ntreet, from his real, Berhurit, Surrey. Departures from the St. James's Hotel, Jermvn•rtnret Sir John Wrottesley, Bart. on a tour; and the Him. H. Bennett, M.P. (Cr Staf f ordshire. Departures from the St. Ceorres Hotel, Albcmarle-street • .—Mr. and Mrs. Irby for Brightosi and C. Mackenzie, Es. for his seat in Scotland. Sir John Perriog, Bari. has arrived at his seat, Marble. bead, near Plymouth, from a lour. Earl Whitworth has arrived at Kaole, Kent, from his scat, Bilekhanit, &rues. Major Trench hu left lows fur Brighton. • Laed Melbou►ne has arrived is tows from Brighton. Dowager Complus of Harturestb has arrived at her son's (the Earl of Dartusath's) seat, Smadwell Hall, Staffuralsh.rv, from a Pour. . THEATRES. DRDRY•LANc. Though the weather was rather thilsvoursli'e last night for the visitors of a theatre, the home war very well attended. We have, on a previous occa sion, noticed with ple■are the very effective manner in which the Provoked Husband is performed. The cast is strong, comprising a large portion of comic talent ; all the characters, without exception, are sustained in a style of excellence which merits the highest commendation. The ballet of the Venetian Nuptials hit made a very perceptible advance la public favour since its first representation. Mr. and Mrs. OSCAR BYRNE and Mr. and Mrs. Noate have reams to be proud of the eclat it enjoys, and to which their exertions have au powerfully con tributed. COYENT-OAItDtN. In consequence of min FIALLANDeII continued indisposition, a Mrs. BoYI.II, who undertook the part last season, on the occurrence of a similar emergency, appeared last evening as Sy lvia, in the play of The Two Gentlemen of Verona. She was fa vourably received. Mini M. Tags was in fine voice, and sang with that delicate taste and mellow sweet ness, which, combined with the interest excited by her personal appearance. have rendered her Julia a favourite character. The play is so well known. from its frequent representation here, that it is needless to make any further observation. YHA OLYMPIC. A melo drama, called The Mountain Bre, was produced for the first time at this Theatre an Monday, and repeated last night, with, if possible, increased success; the scenery is delightful, and among the most happy efforts of GKEENWOOD the whole of the characters are supported with a degree of talent seldom witnessed at a minor Theatre. In the course of the piece a very pleuitig ballet was introduced, and received great applause; the graceful and elegant deicing of Miss ADCOCK was particularly noticed and eckisoriledged by con tinued mud merited approbation. A comic little sketch was also introduced, founded on Lovers' Quairels,eutitled Love Leiters, in which the power. tel talent of Mrs. EDERTOM was brought into action as Jacinths, which part she sustained with that excellence displayed i►► all her efforts. The everlasting Toss wed Jerry, and The Tread Mill, continue to delight and attract numerous audiences. The Duke of GLotiverrEtt is expected at Croomr, Worcestershire, on Thursday next. Ills Royal Highness's stay, we understand, %ill be liinited to a week. A pupil of Mr. Btsnosi's, of the cameo! LAR KIN, is. we understand, engaged st Covent-Wen. who is reported toh■ve a peculiarly fine voice. soil to be capable of sustaining the principal operatic: characters. &few's. Clinton't. Btsuor, HORSLEY, Wes. LEV, &HELM HSWITT, sod Bacon, are cu pric:4 in different departments ip bringing out an Encyclopedia of Meek, or a Get.ersl Dictionary of the Science. A stew theatre is iinsordistely to be tweeted at Tewkesbury., at the expeese of twenty individuals, who are to be joint proprietors. Mr. Portia has nearly enutpleted • short the..trical same there. Yesterday was the third day's Droving of the present Lottery, and No. 2.612, a Prise of 2,0001., bense the highest Noe yet drawls, was said as Shares by J. awl J. havawasawr, 11, Heliports ; 31, Gambill; awl 341, Haymarket. The 44'htel fur Om 'wit! dar's Drawist to astrommooty rich, having 3of 10,11001., of 10,0:101., pat of 107 Cap tab, which may all Le draw' 6th December. Caen' Looa I N GS.-- 1 • respectable, bet sot very firshiorrable .street of thus city, lodgings are let so cheap, that, in ooe. ■ fromun has a good room for 41d. per week. ' " 1 asked 6:1," said the law:- 11artr, " but she stormed. and I let her have it fw ' k . 41 4 : 1 • " Is is scarcely necessary to observe, ii house-room is all that is got tor this gow Courier.) A I%'•Y EI.LIDE R4.4111E011' Or TOLL.—A,I Irishman with an ass calayttag !somers with some crockery ware, came the other day to a tull.bar a jade to the ea.iwar..l of this city. The toll-man required Isis tlues. This Pat refused. The other would not let him puss without pay. Repoli strange was vain. l'at immediately took the pad Erwin the hack of pare aim, placed the some be. Jaw its belly, lioi.ted the animal, passim sod sU, upon his shoulders, and curried has toga throne the in the passage usually aliowed for foot pairsengers.• Whe n on ; h e oi l ier s id e , I se arranged .his,erockery laud pod is their flows position and Watched leavidg the tollskeea to orpagoient. —/triassoto C'parjer./ kite_