The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

■ •, • Welded by his brother, Prince Frederil • •branch of the Meet Houtm of Got h the government immediately on the late Duke. and' at nine o'clock giance was taken by'the Privy r, Boards, the litilitity v aod the Bu i ritiotturol I I f. i L F V . _ OrlOsfogHtp4Shie u ltith anti 1711) AP' I Sat' hui hie. To '•torene , Art ran I hare shay* been. tree, ' h respire) so heretofore, . but the silluitiort- of the Greeks h deplorehle. Dis tress ht. obliged several to leave their pteees of conceit:mew. end since the lyth, every day is 'flack - • -ad by neer hers ; !ere *lee; however, that three *cents will soon ceeee. 4 tWaratlCK, MAT 13. The little town of frost has h.eq needy destroyed by are; of 220 houses, only 14 are left. YISIP-N.A. Slria)l4 Our funds . will continue grodually.2lllll.2l.4thl •pt,lcre let illy Pe-- ft . Lek SiettN-47011 . Prisees.helent freak Vienne state, then the Turks leiseitioaiy aet evastasSe the priotipalsties on the . 4 1111 08 0, 11ladlethea vier therefore he considered as cetteie.l.lFratetkfrrt Papers. May *l.l tl 'fate .• • / . - DISPUTE wing THE CHINESE. • ." * ". 1 1•10)1owipg ;opponent information was yesterday . IpOrnitt g posted et Lloyd's The Forgehartaa, attiTr...d:looas Chins, ended Ist Febenory, and beings that trade with the Chinese was stopped on she tad December, in consequence of an affray be tween part of the crew of the Topoze fri,gate and *Pie clitheittat Lioten a by which two.uf•the latter . seem killeila All the Gentlemen. iof the Factory /listened 446 board the different ships, and were afterwaiiiittnken on board the Waterloo, with their . families and property, as well as the Company's propetty. The ships remained at Champie when the Fuequhomonsailed. The Fargekorson, Windsor, Kent, and Repulse, had taken in their cargoes, bat it was supposed that the rest of the Company's ships , would be obliged to come away in battest." Extract of a letter from telecom, dated January it 7 The affair of the Topaze frigate remains unsettled. The Viceroy of Canton not having re •lnsed in his demand, we resolved in moving the ships :met of the sever, and weighed for•the second .bar israterday morning, and anchored here (Chaumpie) ik the evening with all the ships; the frigate is with ; t ie. It is reported that the Viceroy is willing to open the trade, so far as consists in buying and sidling; but insists on haviag two men before the ships sail. It is probable that after the Topase sails, which is expected to be in about ten days, mat ters will be settled, and that we may expect a final adjustment in February. This is, however, only my opinion." WRYSIOUTH, NAY 27. Tbis morni n g 61011011 ADAMS, Esq. Purser of the Honourable East India Company's ship Ear , ieresharson, landed here froth' China, after a passage of 117 days, efisrged with official dispatches to the Directors of the Hon. East India Company, stet nig, that his Majesty's ship Topare, Captain RICHARDSON, was anchored off Lintin, and had sent a party of men on shore to procure water; they quarrelled with the inhabitants, who bad assembled to the number of nearly 300. Captein R. being absent from the ship, mid the First Lieutenant per ,ceivitig the danger the party were in, gave orders to tithe from the ship, to cover their retreat, by which one native was killed and five wounded, one of them since dead ; fourteen of the crew of the 7'opaze are wounded, sod in consequence of Captain R. refus ing to give up his men (who killed the Chinese) to their Government, an edict, dated December 31, 182 t, has been issued, prohibiting all trade with ;.England. Commercial people.coucerned with the ''English, and all resident agents, are ordered to quit the country, immediately, only •!lowing the ships six months' provisions. One ship only, which had completed her cargo, and the passport signed, was allowed to proceed ; all others to depart with out their cargoes. Extract of a private letter received firm an officer on board the Honourable Company's ship Farquharson, dated in the chops of the Channel, May 27, J. The cause of our detention (which has, doubt ' lets, by this time, occasioned some anxiety) was oc caairmtd. by an uolortunate quarrel which took place between.lbe seamen of his Majesty's ship %Spam and the, inhabitants on the island of Lewin. in Ishie of the Chinese were killed. The Chinese in.'Ated this thr if the should be , 4 considerable salutation was excited yesterday at the East ladle Horse end the Stock Exchange It l i t irmiryival of the ParqsAartos, from Vbitun, eriih Ittroweirouitt of the stoppage of the British trade War:Chins, in consequence of an affray be. tweet' part of the crew of the Topa:re frigete some Chinese, in which two of the letter 101/11 killed. This affair took place the 45th of December, and was announced in the Ameri can Papers received a few days since. It y now ass..rly mired upon •st the Stock Exchange, and hut furnished i delightful speculation to the friends of war. A brave man, they know, will find canoe of quarrel in a straw when honour is at stake, and they would fain persuade the world that hostilities t.. , , i sinin the nervy Emperor of Caia• are inevitable. 'This is dreadful sews to the tabbies of the tea-table.. to whom it wit( prove a fruitful., source of scrip a.i: • , , IMO a l arm for tne truataXimird loss of their souchoog s intti bolus, hat we exhort them to be ormsfditted and to dismiss tht:ir fears. The ?lOU:try and goods with which our trade furnishes ( China are much more valuable and necersdry to 'ft thin its. tea is . to : Kai/J*6rd, which, if the trade time to .reertinue stopped, would he of no more l iaise than so much had hay. The mighty Balkan's may be in a par ttime, sad the sacrifice of one of their sailors which the Americans lately made to his vengeance, m ay encourage him to bloater end swagger with ss.on: the present octs.ion, but he will not he likely to torn away so good a customer, and proceed to ex-, tremities upon such , provocation. The following . *attract from Alma's Voyage shrive what that officer' thought of the Chinese, aod s teaches the proper torsol sod temper to be observed in treating with that' people TRANSACTIONS IN THE RIVER OF CANTON.' " The Commodore, having taken pilots on board, proceeded with bis prize liar the river of Cantos ; and on the 14th of July came to an anchor short of the Bocce Tigris, which is.. a narrow passage forming the month of that river. This entrance he proposed to stand through the next day, sad to run up as far as Tiger blood, which is a very safe road, secured from all winds. But whilst the Centurion; and her prise were thus at anchor, a boat with sal officer came off from the Mandarine, commanding' . the forts at Bocce Tigris, to examine what the ships were and whence they came. Mr. Anson in formed the officer that Ins ship wax a ship of war, belonging to the King of Great Britain, and that the other in company with him was a prize lie had taken ; that he was goiri4 into Canton river to shelter himself against the hurricanes, which were then coming on, and that as soon as the monsoon shifted, he should proceed for England. The offi cer tben desired an account of what men, gems, sud ammunition were on hoard, a list of all which he said was to be sent to the Goverument of Can ton ; but when these articles were repeated to him, particularly when hely., told that there were in the Casiorioss four hundred &dock+, and between . three sod four hundred barrels of powder, he shrugged up his shoulder's, and seemed to he terri-, bed with the hare recital, raying, that no ships ever came into Canton river armed in that manner : adding, that he thirst tart set down the whole of this force, lest it should too much alarm the Regency. After he had finished his inqui ries, end vtikli preparing to depart, lie desired to leave two Custom-house officers. behind him ; which the Commodore to!d him, that though as a man of war he was prohibited from trading. and bad nothing to do with customs or ditties of any kind, yet, for the ratisfaction of the Chinese, he would permit two or their people to be left on board, who might them.elves be witnesses how punctually be should comply with his instructions. The officer seemed amazed when Mr. Anson men tioned being exempted from all ditties, and told him that the Emperor's duty must be raid by all ships that came into his lions; and it is supposed that on this occa,ion private directions were given by him to the Chiueie pilot not to carry the Com modore through the Rocco Tigrir, which makes it necessary more particularly to describe that en- OM..^ - ' MMINOPRMIII=477Ipip!ir plied with planets o ores: spa theitiere, those; the pilot, wei r the effacer hod bete oil hoard, refused at • ire. tw take shale of the ship he boa-leave from the f2rta t yet as it was nenew:. ttiSiet. through nillsou,t any delay, for fear of ~.had weather, which was konrly.ope.:ted, tht, ,:ornmodore weighed on the 13th. eika ordered the' pilot' to carry him by the forts, tlitteatening him that if the ship .eati-egiround o he-would instantly *aim him up•at she.yard-arm. Thethir, awed yi these threats, carried the slip throntit aafrlf, the Noe not otttoptint Co ili to thciamose. 11 • •. P• • , , •• cn Monday stated, .....epthoritterf letters br:stight by the Saperk „wino) on Saturday .at Portsmouth from ths•Paeillni. AN the ani 9U oder standtne which was known tonolot . .tkween Lord COCAIRANA and General SAN MARTIN arose of the selfish arnbil l ion .Of the latter, who 0 ie4airoted . billself first moment of Pic lowly from his Lords*;•commenced the. forma ..*lll of w espy of his own, sod afiatinteti the go sgarnment of the State, with the title of " Pro- Aghtos., of Peru." ,Soule further details con with this aabiect. received throng') the is "Nitwinnel, air given in our preceding columns, 4 1,....4b, a cy pp of ths i pyoviaionet cooetitettem of !this .estisesting feintitry, of whirl, Genorsl SAN ,104jiliii t ilINA1 1 4;aecittivIthintipelf the sole Chief. .....—..... 'oettivairbristieit to the nd ins,i'tt, have been "c 6 ved , i't letuvatilice. .Their eossieuts . are de -tided ly Tpeeifieu ilk is stated, its a - letter of the esti' 4throat• Conettni‘imoge. received, at 'E f reokfor i, iiiit . one has contented to theesitewation of M oldie% i t . Wallachia, and the eatabliAllitteekPf ttPrte4il it 'fitment in those proviriees. 'From other inieweas . - learn that this government is to comiiii of.sti a. abets, to tlie Wire exclusion ofiToikoond -Greeks. The Paris Papiette t weeeived ap, fts Stfittiffy hive save gel paiiiiiiikjo l die :sa nse. effect. Owe or. them, dated Augabarfeltheldth instant, cnntoids 11.1notte particular oceonnt of ails preliminary arranovione, which will be found. under the Paris Iheod. ~~• r ""Itshosgm'edhlealfying of an mitient philosopher, calamity is ithe Dune of wisdom ;"--" in •flietths," he might have added, " as well as in iialitidualim,"--i" This truth," says the Carark Jawed, 41 has been forcibly illustrated by our jklkitlets within the lust few weeks. .More errors " • hive been recanted, principles adopted, and in ternions altered, in so short a time, than history bail ever recorded. Theaosne persons who, at the commencement of th' %Won, denied the waiver .pality of the distress, considered our agricultoral Ilrils as ceased by the kindnew of Illeiren, pointed to a sinking fund as jhe grand restoratitive, talked loudly. of keeping faith with the motional auditor,. eulogised taxatiOn an a blessing, and insisted the l any reduction of the public burdens would sort duce to the public rein; have, before its termites- 1 I • - tion, voluntarily come forward with preiticaill proof; or their new opinions, have themselves intro-I duced meromres which neutralize the sinking ftind,' attack and injure the public creditor, lessen taxa tion to the iiirtouot of four millions, and removal from our shoulders to those of posterity • very mi tt -I aiderable portion of this exquisite " blessing."— It mast have Bien r rare treat to hear the Marquis of LORRONDIRRT airoe full three hours to Ins applauding senators, that all the then existing taxes were aholutely necessary for the titivation sad pros perity of the State; and, about six weeks taw, with matchless ease, congratulate the House slid . the country that be had been enabled, by a icheme bf his own, to reduce them fire millions !--to how the same profound. Statesman declare that the " moral happiness" of the station, as well us the " existence of the Government," depended upon the keeping up of all the then establishments ; and, about a 'amok or two afterwards, that hestut.his colleagues had dis Charged neatly oue-third of the petty • :s -terna clerks, -besides submitting to.the cutting off of two junior Lords of the Admiralty and one Post master-General !—to herr the amiable VANSIT-: TART invoke Heaven to witness the sacredness of all funded property, and the dreadful criminality , that would attend any attempt to touch it ;And, before his speech was dry from the press, calling upon the House to compel the holder of Navy live per Ceuta. to take fore, or be paid off et a. loss, tudens rolens !—to hear the same Statesman assure the assembled Members, that upoq the sac. ing fund the security and praspeitty of the coun try depended, and hi less than a week support a plan for creating a new miming debt, which for forty-five years mould neutralise the operations Of. that minicle croSsilig the way. to hear the • candid' tresapoes, tell their Lordships that the: miseries of which the (turners complained terse: caused' by the bounty of the Deity, the supply • being greater thin the demand, and that there could be mut relief until there were wore eaters or Id co- PJETNY. LINES WRITTEN AFTER SEEING TEE CORPSE OF A YOUNG LADY. • 1. draisrlde end glory ist yosshfulapriag, The Ismp of life hash perished—. 'rkeiy bath waved his-riven wing oitr lite rose which Beauty cherished : . amity thou sported Life'• pathistoeg. . lamnstiden bloom, and jog and song, how soon bath Death-o'er thy patb.wty driven, And borne thee away in Ws arms to 13 ? No more shall My footstep lightly !vend O'er the hill when the morning blushes+ . Nur thy voice its winning music shed . Where the rill is its clear wave gushes+ The is gladness shall flow en, Though the flower that geared its hanks•le gone, And the morn shall blush, but never shine Again, en a fairer form , than thine. Nis more when the summer usoombeants foil / And the summer stirs are shining, Shall thy gentle band the lily cull, .. Its wreath with thy Meese. twining+ • ••11!wasere shalt thou call the violet Mee, ' • ~rkett its lenvesare fresh with evening dew.. ?low thine is the cold and icy pall, _•: • Instead if.ll.eue's gay coronal. Where now is the light of that mild blue eye In oblivion darkly clouded— Where now is thy cheek of the purest lye? In the wisding sheet enshrouded-- The germ which in Lire's garden sprats', .o'er . which Affection fondly hung, Oh! where bath its grace and beauty fled? The set. is Invitee ; the germ is dead! • • • • • . I ! I saw thy mother bend o'er thy bier, While her eye glanced op to Heaven— .. .. 1 beard uo sob ; 1 saw no teas— Vat her ansuost heart was riven ! Yea, her', was that still agony, h• • Which works women arid silently, Which flows in anguish deep aid still, Eike the stream beneath au ice-crowised rill. Better it were that she should wail, • Thal her sorrows loudly should be spoken, • wireless arse oft tells the tale, That the strings or the heart are br o ke... - Better it were that tears should start From the full rye, than bathe the heart, Far the gathered tears that are noshed, ' An tokens true that Hope is dead! The branch bath died and the tree sensaine.... , • The stem survives its flower So every blossom this earth contains Must meet with the blighting hour; Tby morning sky bath an early close— Thy beauty is wreathed in an early shrooril—r. The light and love of thy days are o'er, But grief shall veil thy brow no more. Farewell ! thou hest fled is thy primal hear, la thy sweetness oflionthful biomes, Ere Siu could sally May maiden flower, . • . Or profane thy guileless besemr.:.. • s And freshly the myrtle boughs shalt**, ' Abm e tby form and around thy grave— And the willow branches bred le giro For Affection's band shall pleat' dims , *ere. Farewell! no longer to gem Ay try, Shill the light of love be glowing, As late it glowed like the Moe of dab • When the stream of life was nowise. The noontide splendour, the starlit wire, The summer buds and the autumn's sheen I Shall still pass on and still return, Hut wake not thee float thy tranquil urn. Bel whew the verity.' of eve shell kiss The fleecy clouds of [leaven— When the stars shall smile M the Gelds of Ws., O'er the deep blue vault of eves, Theo Fancy shall mar on the win of Love, And picture thee in the realms above, A spirit of that immortal shore, Mese pain can wring this. never more! New York April 26, 1822. FLORID. MAJIIIITY will hold • Levee on the Pith or June, and a Drawing Noma on the 13th. • Yesterday t►►e Princess SoPHI• paid her respects to the Kivu. Yesteedar the Duke of Yolk. as Commander- - , ;isChief, held a Levee at his Office in the Florse (iwards, which was attended by the. Earls of WICK ,WW:II44.I W4LTIPHII44.. Lord JOHN SOMERSET, Lord Bliansvoaso, Major-Gen. FOLEY, Major-General Sir Jeitii liCtcotw. Major.Geneial DOUG Llgt, Major-General Sir DENIS Pat K, and upwards of "thirty - others. We have authority to. state that the new Pro prietors of Vauxhall have obtaiord his MAJESTY'S most *recipe' permission to open the Gardens *ru der his speecial roitroesge. sr My dear Too," said the elder:Sosammt one day to his son, "1 wish you would takes wile,"— “,I have uu übjection„Sir ; whose wife &kali h take?" We have teceived the following communication from a correspondent, but we cannot vouch for its correctness It is now confidently understood, that a royal marriage is on the Lapis. There are upwards 6f MO workmen at present constantly emu , played at the Pavilion at Brightest. The directed alterations in, and additions to, the royal edifice, are upon an extensive and superb scale, aid are ordered • to be completcd.ss speedily as poesible. It is con . jactused, that the meditated improvements cannot Le executed in leas than throe•utonths. During this interval Courts are to he held, and entertaiuments i • sven to the Royal Visitors frwo Denmark. It is also understood that the mission to Copenhagen,- and the consequent ameceseihey aniongements will Le folly perfeeted within the above period, and , that the Royal N aphids will be subsequently prated with a splendour and tniignificence hitholp, ruuttullsdw tios.coolotry."—(comileg:Popw.) .-- - _ .-.ii•=rw 'll4 :17 NG'S VISIT TO THE OPEL!. is might his Majesty honoured this Theatre eitlra Ms ineserice for the first time this season, and e4mei. tweed the same enthusiastic demonstrations of loyalty and affection as upcn his late visiti to .Diary-lane and Covent-garden Theatres. K few subunit before eight o'clock hit Ilitim y arrived at the 'Opera Hesse with his mite, In fire -carsiages. .The_Dake of Dorset as Master of the Hinie,..wnd Lord Leonine as Lord in Waitin g , rode in.tbi carriage with the King ; the other nt• tenasnis were the Lord Chamberlain, Vice-Chm. Indent. the CaOttin Mite Yeomen of the Guai i :, Lorithineclealrld, {Add Stick in waiting, Stick in waiting. •Sir'Kubert Bolton, Equerry in waiting, slid Gentlemen Ushers . and Exo tt waiting. Lord Fife, the Margins of Augia l ,,, . Lord J. Couyaginin. &c. The Doke of Yait had previously arrived to join his royal brattier, .4111 Majesty, on alighting front his carriage, was r e . •ceitied with loud Imam by the toultitudt ssieta. blld on'the 'cession. ..Sir Richard Smile, Chief Magistrate of the .Perlicei was in ottendance. with Townshesid, Sap, Vieheryi Bishop, Ruthven, and J. J. Smith, oh. priaeipal officers of Bow-sirco, sod a numerem, assemblage of the patrol, who were stationed la itithard in venous parts to keep the pewee. Two of the yeomen were stationed et the lime's entrance to the Opera House, and tiepin the Opera Concert room. The entrance from the street and stairs, and the whole way from the royal hex, wit covered with scarlet cloth, as well as the hex art joieing it. The box was fitted up in a very m ar _ influent style. The front was covered with eriasen -" e j ec t, on which was placed two hooks of the opera, elegantly blend in red improve°. It was hong with crimson satin, trimmed with geld fringe and gtlt tassels;candelabra,, the delahni, with top ornamented e-lights. ili T th he ekgsllt ante room behind the royal box ass h ang w - , 1 1 1 light blue satin, ornamented with silver fringe, and oleo illuminated with gar lights io au tiepin gitt•candelabra. His Majesty was received by the Marquis or Aileshory, Lord Lowther, two of the Noblemen of the Committee, whd have.untiertaken the manages nsent of the Opeva-house, together with Mr. Dien, the Chief Manager, the Director, and Soler Manager, in full coda dresses, who lighted ins Majesty to his box. His Majesty was splendidly attired in m Field !timeshare uniform. The corps drarialigre iestaiitir came forward and sung "God 52ve the Kiag" teeth great: spirit and harmony. The open their com menced : it was 11 Barl'iere di Sitigha, in which Signora Cunt, from the Italian Opera of Paris, made her first appearance in this canary.— This . Lady possesses no small degree of merit as a singev her voice is less remarkable for compass than sweetness, and its natural melody and expree *on have had the advaatage of very high enitivia 'Aid.M. His Majesty seemed extremely pleased with the performance. A t the conclusion the national anthem way repeated. When the ballet had terminated, hu Majesty rose to relive, and hewing bowed must eery teously to the audience. proceeded to his eurri•i ; :r, amidst the warmest acclamations,. The House as, more thin neueay oplendid, in consequence of Cite prensratiorts which are going forward for thermal ball which is to take place in a few nights hrtli• relief of the Sister Country. Upon no former occasion did it present a cm,. nommen end splendid assemblage of rank fashion. A mongat the distinguished visitors were ite Prince mind Princess of Denmark, who occupiel his.fitirjesty's.private box. Their Royal flighlie.si, came quite in private. and were dressed with ti• • greatest platens's. The Prince was in e01. , m. clothes, wi h • star on hie breast, and the Privrr., , , eir sty t l r e en Of elY be l L u tyl, fa ii i pp a ? - ar d e ha d i n n dso a clie light ta -co l lo h a e re E d "l ea l i dress of extreme simplicity, and wore her hair vCn out a single ornament. The following distitiguis.k I personages were also present : The Priire sad Priests Etterbasy, the Dote of WI ilirtp too, t h e Doke of Deromhire, Earl sad CuiliNtss 141.• the Earl sad Couoiese of fliestamo, Lord and lo.!y Fulaccraltl, Lord sad Lady Normaaby, Lord and Lady I 0. mouth, Lott/ Scarborough and party, Lord Fitsray tiesonsrt and party, Lord Yermowth, Sic. Sic. Sic. rederick, ilit 184 4—,,.... - _...... ~:-__ eink,,,: . 7 ..._...1..„.._ - _ - _,.. i p li e d ohs, who maimed ir CIA . oisto :-.llwhdar as 4 ,11-11 t• the he &true I.l..tha t • . • • , ... ~ • r , boar the ROI ofjP.i:_'.." .. v l .- .: lk till F )unek. : Sive Pais': '-Mrli• ITI s a I.l.iSSi ' W Y urgiters. i -' PORT, MAY 20. . ------- ---- __ e- __-____—___ the—:_ .za I :Th SperloterV • Cow ail) . 01ICS Teepee'. LONDON, paw rienne copsoletorst. • that - "ranks, it is Mi . 's - WSDPIEBDAY. MAT 29. 1822. •iwast ChinFse insisted that three of the sailors should be necessary more particularly to urscrine that en _ coon, per, MIMI utitsi Lucre "arc . 1 64uSIS taaars or ~.- less food; and, a short time afterward% tck behold &livered up, which Captain RICHARDSON would trance. , not do. " The Bores Tigris is a narrow passage, little the same bioniurms Lord and his enlightened co. adjiitors recommending emigration, and providing "As their law is positive that life shall be for- more than musket-shot met, loomed by two points a place to which any who - chose might be gratui- feitedl for life, whether the death be accidental or o f ! s od, ou each of which there is • fort, that on tously conveyed, arid have government lends be- intentional, they pot • stop to all trade with the the starboard - side being a battery on the water's stowed shims them ! . ( . English. is order to force compliance. We forte- edge, with 18 embresmes, but where there were no . " But let os 'mime; with all this inconsistency, end palpable uufittrees for real , Ministers have 'y , happened to be ready fur sea, and after be- . more than 14 iron eanoon mounted, seetniug to be „ nay ~•opied • ... • • really beelficial; nay, ing detained for liner or five weeks , iii order that four or six -pounders ; the fort oo the larboard-side m „„,,. we will g i ve t h em cre di t f o r b e i ng i i ncene an i we might bring home favourable accounts, were is a large castle, resembling those old buildings their wish to alleviate the exiaring distresses; pro- '. I dispatched, as things daily assumed a more serious which here in England we often find distinguished' Tided award and be it especially understood; that r •by that mune; it 11 situated on . a , high rock, .and any plan for that purpose *hall out hare • I . endeticy appearance. The whole of the Company's ships did not appear to b e f urnishe d w i s h more t h an eight to reform abuses , to turn them out of their dearly ; t ''' ' were outside the Bocce Tigris; the geralemen of or ten cennuA, !re of which were supposed to ex-' beloved places, or to lessen, in the comeliest degree, tr . : the factory and the Company's T reasur y were on cord six-Num/ma. 'These are the defences which s h e 1 ,,, L , 0 ,,,, gr , pe„sions. stud ~,gue„ee, they and board the Honourebk Company's ship Waterloo." secure the titre, - - if w, ,ogld which the Cht9Cle their friends possess." . I (extremely defeirive id oil mibtory, ,k4l i umi 1) hove - . i, ; Prince Au tena'nt's, the reigning Duke of &mow. forcing were 11104ipt to AireVeitt to emu), hos W.ll. Borrawicx, ',resent primmer its this gaol, Gotha and Altenburg, died oa the 17th inattup!, l fsircing his icy through. seemed of stealing papers and letters from the Sets- . hi con•equeoce of along illness , which was folmll " But . it is ObViOye r- Or . a Ilse 41fotri — piioo,cor thOe ' .tiVirgotinircoe)ce. Clasp*, *vs this 4.7 in,dict- , • by eAtruke'of apoplexy. Re has bees i seccifd! forts, that they could itiorg iiilrs poilbiputlimin to . ea To sistifreal At Edinbargli, on Monday the 19th % by his brother Pnutiffstbs t aici. • • ' 1 par..A t necou'• mime. eye,a it AO he ;rept well !pp- lof Jooe.—(Wasgarci Courier.) . • ts. , . 6 iit k ~ , . .• . , N 1 • 11 _ • a . ". .• i i . i , , k • • ; • .. . , 4 t .. look - - -- . - 7:Mill P . ""b4‘,7 1 11 1 ,:. if DRURY-LAIVE THEATRE. HOLMAN'S comic opera of Abroad and at Hoar was revived last night at this theatre with contidevi able alterations in the music and songs. Mr. Muslim in Old Testy, afforded a rich treat by the exercise of his rare and peculiar comic power. •Mr. HARLEY, in Young Flourish, Weeded with excellent effect the volatile flutter and animated •gaiety of his moat tutertaining performances. AP. MOW' was an amusing Dicky. Mrs. HAELOAC ave good effec t.to the, himsical •.able affectations and .Intlicrons coquetry of Laity lloarish. Minn COPELAND Ares a spirited represen tativeof the-arch nod intrigningwaiting-maid, and Miss PoitY tills sweet and interesting Mir Hear ley. She sang . the songs of the part, 4. The heart that has Neer 14ateti sorrow." with *minim: • pathos, and " Conte, eiiiiing Hope." with taste and expression ; nod the duets with Mr. Battikaar id With tone, dear youth, this constant heal," and "Will thou Iv, .figrerret . lore !" the tatters( arbicb was most mill) encored; she executed hr pelt with enchanting sweetness. The perfecinn. however, of the evening's entertainment was 11.. splendid singing of Mr. BRAHMA. in Harcourt. His Arse song was s lilt ballad. which begies. in a very pleasing . style t. Ilea (allowed UL • though art all to me.. isete and " Forget are not." which - he pang with glowing tenderness end feeling. His last effort was a splendid - battle piece, a COlD position of his own, we believe, commencing with a recitative-- _ ".Whot solo with bout so spiritless sad cold. Whosohosom mills sot at the trowspet's weed-- Exults not with the spirit-stirrieg drum, Nur toskonsessiogias is the coosieg strife?" Here this highlytifted musician seemed to reed and extrkt io 4he'liinsiph of his art, his peciinrr povre;s'itigeollt , d tnt. fisH exertion in his fseourne iXa blyle, mcitioped with that brilliant and imp lug isermt is which be is hilt ertm without a riun A roptiumus oestore sad repessed fells of opplrioe were the lionoomble reword of His et Carom. Tbe piece was • !romanced far repetition sntidst, general opposbolioa, Amiltisrberi by a ,sipgle,espressiou s'• Hdimept. .zlL'aCasadi ~.~