The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-12 00:00:00

■ rtv.9prr ' lIM sibeieney in seesndiag the effusts of the Sfsgisteates, Jer the preservation of the peace. CoRR, SAVORILY R. DARING ATTACR ON RTC COURT House.—At an early butts this morning we received the follow. isg rommunication from the real <about wine miles distant ) of s ine highly respectatsle gentleman which attatited' This it; innate ti`nnahly, the meet daring and determined act of violence and resistance to the taws that has yet been Estlamitsed in thin pert of the country, We Mo p ,e.ly hope that the nfteuderswill not remain long, • Macaw-red 74 Si. Editor of fie Stout Urn itspseter. ••• Ityir Court. Saturdey aliernisc se o'Clack. a. 4 wi daring attack we. mode this nesteutag, between She li.mra tit twelve and este o'clock, ots Wye Court Mouse, by s'oirspef timed White Roy*. The family were alarmed by 1' miersipt to fewer the front doer, eecompanied by a ors. mad Reiser, sod reiternand shouts. Meet fortunately, peeps. malaise had bets made, mairbey Were seceessfully repulsed le I mar Ire kept up by Mr. Rye and Mr. S. Gedeell, an nisttl. by a guard, which Mr. Rye had in the bootee Mime the eimenemeat atlas disisrbances. *Thew netemsided wen brake all the wisdoms In the if tot of the Loose and quite demolished an extensive it eolvdtottoi that erteed use of ibe wings."—rSeafkirit " We hare great piessnre id publi.iting the fidlow gii, which has been received from Limerick :- 6, hen Weevily, Eve. of Glaatinff, at his last sodas abated • fall third of three*. not only for this year, MN also for she two preceding. Them; heeds were set at • fair rent in 1811, hello she enlighteried and upright stied of this worthy Gen tleman, this elseerwroo Is 1821 appeared little wore thee an act of jumire. Some of the prime tenants were as this soda out only forgiven she rents, basic many instances presented with money to clothe their booker, and make their dweltiogo epreg.rioshile This gentleman rat only sapperts a wheel fur the row children un his estate, in which they are tanglit ammlieg, 'Moine, and arithmetic, •itel thew religious invitee t,on eireossilierl retire!! ow she Piri‘h Priest, bat we a late weasien he contribriteelSol towards belfries( a slated dispel (• rare thing in Ibis eountry) on his estate. Seth ail example generally followed, woutd dri more towards rteturisg Iran • than 18,01 N soldiers." It was in cronsrquritce of this' set that the' arms taken from Mr. Stevelly's son, were restored, and orlon, npntngtes made for the sloes created by a sightly visit—in fief, they were taken by a county eirrlt bantliiti, from wham they were retaken by the enutity Limerick White Boys, and returned as ono and as refer as they could be. Regarding the absiernent of rents, we hove great pkinuire in laying she following letter before the public. It is creilitahle to the gentlemen of the County Clare, and psrlienlerly an to Mr. Staddert : TO THE. EDITOR. "Rm.-Harloy wen a parstrapii is year very reepectibte Pamir, siating that I had undertaken for the payment °lathes sad saws for any tenantry. at. Re. I thisk it right to apprise you, that every asistuarr landed Proprietor in this mowy has bets as forward is madding his poor tenantry is boar ailmecisiog times as I have beery however my name bas lier7roesl to none! your notice. The cowiequence is, that we continue id peace nett tranquillity, notwitlistsedieg the evil examples of one witieklintors on every side; wherever Rey ledielilon to the twittery kas appear& it was on she emote a 1 ataiwafevs alone, sad was iusiantly put down by the •igilience of oar potter, aided by the information they are dint 10114taill where discontent is not prevatewt. " I ale, Sir, your witooliest Servant. " TRAMAII STUDDERT, Rilkishealtsam, January 1, DUTCH MA IL. -....- lONIAN ISLANDS. .-....•••011 . • 'The Journal of she ?sae Sicilia of the 20th telt, contains the following lirochtmation. pshltillwd io 24nte, sod dated the 15th of November. The *lOlllll, frog Corfu are Of the 2441 November, , Mit add nothing to oar prreians intelligence SOCILA ATION. - 4 . Idahlaod, is bohalf of his Excellesity Sir T, 10r544 Nis neeelitnity the Lard High Coswaissioner and Com. ssittistir tar tat Fame of Ins Erisassie klajcsty is the Neigh. tem/emu has a pleasure Is testifying the ostisfactios skirb tu t uppusiouera at @slime that she measure of disaratisi the joegivistion. prescribed is the Proclamation of the ith ear. trip s by blajorsZeemet Sir Frtderis k Adam, hoe beta fut. lowailysy A dryet of quiet and subordination's the port of I'4 people, which roubles bits to 61• air ,from it a happy owe tbeloterit peace and will.being of this island. Such restart wits its Ices evidest;y necessary t,r the security of the inhabit soh; tfiesisilves, lidos foi that of she Government. The state of convulsion is 'hick the neighbouring coos. try uotiappily is at this snoeseed, the exaltation produced is t: , r minds of the people by the very mature of Mr conteet is ali" Mores, and by the deseitplioes of the persist)s engaged in it, and 111011 t particularly the intrigues sad wicked machiss ors of • few desperate isdieiduelsi have rendered ibis sea. voes not only one of political aeceseity, but eves of bona. v•ry, toward* those who bete shown so Mlle control 01,a obryoug which they have renounced every p. inciplt of prod. nee, every sentiment of propriety, every .entl of gratitude, and even the seuttelamce of obedience to awe Govereaseut. _•. Tae satisfactory resell. of this opetatlos, and the su re., fa hick followed it, moil be sacribrd It, the atiperiorjerli n,nr, :cal, and dutiable of that excellent officer blaPr t:teural B,r Erode/irk Adam; la the walt•keowo discipline a•:d eittleti conduct of elw fritish truism; sad to a desire, u I. Eacilleuey is d.rp•.srd to b Bare r f. It by the misled and uli.gusded vet& themselves, to retrace the eseurtenete course whirl. first resoltrin Dectuary to proclaim martial Isw ie the island. _ _ " Hie Excellauiry, however, does sot think that at.. n■ he to an way iutrosted to say part of the population. " Tel the Rubles, 'Adroit doteMption (and it Is klgirly as totactoty to his Excellency to sinus. act it), their arms shall be restored wader the islwervaliori of certain forms of a mili tia, regillatino; which shall remain iu tyres an long as mar. .teal how shall contitine, and which abetl be immediately pabßulleal. bier is is the desire of his Excellency to retain the arms of that ration of the populatiou whose rot gaud cuaduct sad ion aitsclimerti to the Government have demon. sawed that tiny can be eafely 'attested with them. " His Excellency therefore orders, that ss sous as precoo -1 vasty choice shall be made, a thuusaud stated of Fins shall immediately diatrihniedju the manner ponded out by the strive.mentiuned utiluary regslatios. ." His Excellency mind add, that he does not intend to 1: rail this delivery of aims to the ab.ive somber, but its ex. leseAss will d. prod WI the roadies l of the lubabitaats them. *elm; owee the unlit and fixed object of the measure has keri,to ,protect the loyal sad welt.iuteatiosed isbabitants, nodal the sane time to deprive the turhulest, the asisguid. red, sod the evil-di.puaed, of the means of proasetiug their wicked sod traitioruna designs. a• By curniaand of his Excellency, a• FRED. HARKEY, Surest, of the Lo►d High C.ornisiseisevr, • . sad Hililary Semler, tad Irderiva ) " Zane, blemembir 13, 11121." Pdtels PAPLRS. ._ - '-a-~.,,. Oki NMI ME LON DON, W i lly, France", and An(%word, remain in the Lim rrtto. The Minister hod, Bred the term of their quarantine for the gth wf Jenooty ; bit the admi• 1 oiotroti.m of our deparuntest has rrquested-a delay of ten dup. Five rer Cent. Consols., 86 fr. 60 c.; BAnk Stock, 1,030 fr. steratto, 00YR11021 30. _ The bsd emcees of the Turks, and the deplorable state of their affairs, increase their barbarity. which ii curried to such a leogth as to excite horror. The dead are now counted by hundreds. and yesterday was signslised by the ms.v.cre of 250 Greeks. It anpears that the murders will be renewed to-day. You cannot imagine the terror wish which we see seized in this ell, even when we feel assured that we are protected from all danger. The constant recital of the cruelties which ire hourly being committed, the city, the streets which resound with cries, the re ports of muskets, and the shouts of the 'rinks, all this b.ings to mind the desolation of n city taken by &smolt sod shandosied to the rage of the soldiery ; with this duff. erne?, that iu socking a town the plunder and butchery continue for three, six, or twenty-four hours, but we have been iu this state for six mouths past. - _ The Special Commission established at Venice apnea the sect of the Carbonari, in the month of August last, condemned thirty-four persons to death or perpetual imprisonment who were convicted of the crime of high treason. Amongst those who were to undergo capital punishment were several Noblemen and Magistrates. Ills Imperial and Royal Majesty has commuted their sentence into that of twenty year. bard labour. DECEMBIR 31. It is not yet known In Italy in what city King Victor Emmanuel will fix his residence. Ile at first tornuosed to settle in Rouse, but he has changed his mind, void prefers. it is said, one of the cities of the (hand Duchy of Tuscany. Ile is gone with his family to Alodeua, after having passed some time at Lucca. court;, °acuities L In the islands of Zante and Ithaca trsoquilltty is not yet restored. In Cephalonia slid Cengra the flame of insurrection seems to be checked. In ge• twat the system of the neutrality of the lonian Islands is observed more strictly than ever, even to wards the 'Forks; ■nd the Greeks remark, with the bitterness that distinguishes all their judantenta of the British Government, that this neutrality has become more strict since the Turkish ships have re turned to the Dardanelles, when it can no longer he any detriment to &ern. Esecritions and banishment are, alas! still the order of the dor. It is related here that our august protector King George IV. his blamed the revere conduct of our Lord High Commissioner, mid it is therefore hoped that a successor will be appointed to him. In the island of Santa Maori, the greatest tranquillity now prevails, as it does here, where commerce has fur some Weeks pest been very active. FROOTTIERS OP ITALY, DURUM 27. The report is renewed that Patnni has been taken by the Grecka by storm. It is certain that an Eng. belt weasel Imo brought the news of the taking of Canes (4. the district of the same name in the Would of Condit") by the Greeks. The fall of the capital, which is also blockaded on the sea side by Hydtiot vessel., is inevitable. ♦MSTERDAM, JANUAR, S. A brig hearing the English flag stranded yes. terday morning near Kykduin, under the juriedic. tion of the Helder and Iluisduinen. The crew is supposed to hare perished. A boat has been driven on 'lsere with the name Heron painted on it, and also a parcel of goods, consisting of hales of cotton, marked S.P.; some bales of cocoa and cinnamon, marked with a square (or lozenge), with a W. in the middle. The *hole is put under the stricte►t quarantine. SATURDAY, JAivaar 12, 1122. It is with no ordinary sentiments of respect and admiration that we direct the attention of our readers to a trait of genuine patriotism and beneeo lence,that is related in another part of our Paper of the good and venerable Earl Flvitime.tssi. There is a kindliness of heart, united with i truly English energy of mind. in every action of this ex cellent Nobleman. It is delightful to see the im pulses of a geoerOus disposition blended with the enlightened views of a statesmen and • philosopher, nod buth directed to the accomplishment of private and public happiness. We have had occasion 1.1- r_vds to notice with sincere satisfaction acts of libe rality on the part of several other landlords through out the kingdom, itt abating or remitting certain proportions of their rents to their respective tenants, but although the act now recorded of Lord Fim- WILLIAM differs but in degree from those already published, there are circumstances thrown around it which distinguish it by • peculiar interest. The relation of landlord and tenant is one which ought to imply a reciprocity of kindly feelings, in suring protection and frieud.hip upon the one side, and affectionate esteem upon the other. It ought further to be distinguished by a conviction of mu tual interest, for the man who owns the land and the man who tills it are equally dependant upon each other. Lord Frrxwitt.tsia appears in his ram, J•nusre A. conduct towards his tenants to be influenced Yesterday the King gave • private audience to by there principles, and the picture it exhibits t. e Duke de Levis, Peer of France. After Masa, is one upon which the coldest imagination may t o e 'Majesty transacted business with M. Corbiere. I 14siostil of the Interior, and the Martinis of Cler- bye to dwell. .ky On Wednesd last we are told wiOt TiiMcire, Minister anoint.. that the Noble Zell summoned his tenants around k *leita:r kohl Perini a:: sae,—" MM. Parisst, him, and haring assem..!cd them in his treat hall, . he informed them that Is. bed taken their sihstittdo, as farmers, into his - most anions arrisidereion, sad the result of his inquiry *as a conviction that a re daction of rents had become neetesevy. Observe! Lord Frrziirtt.t.tass does not propose to remit • proportion of the rents fur the present year alone, but to reduce the rents in permanence. The Noble Earl had, in the year 1815. already reduced his rents at the rate of IS per cent.; but now, in the year Win, after a careful inquiry into the actual receipts and expenditure of the farmers, he resolves to effect • further reduction, at the rate, in some instance, of 40 per cent. and in others, of 90 per cent. upon the whole of his vast estates. l• his address to his tenants, he expresses to them his persuasion that " the prices of the produce of land are permanently fixed," and that no efforts of Parliament could have the effect of raising them. The scale of the present reduction was regulated according to the jolt principle that those who had expended most capital and mo►t labour upon their possessions. were entitled to the largest share of encouragement and reward, and to such persons • proportionate reduction wee made. This diolkai. tion was as wi.e and judicions its it was conscien tiously just; but how many , landlords see there, who, on the expiration of • tenant's lease, consider not so much the exertions of the tenant, es the un proved conditiou of his farm, and enhance the fu ture rent by • reference to the latter only ? This is to punish industry and enterprise, and to make a man pay interest for the capitol and labour which be has himself expended. Lord FITZWILLIAII, in this particular, sets an example which ought to be come equally beneficial to landlords end termite, by relieving the latter from the apprehension which not enfrequently paralyses their meriting, that in stead of receiving compensation for their exertions and liberality, they only labour to raise their rents against themselves. NWT But not to the interests of the immediate te nants alone were Lord Firxwtt.t.tam's cares con fined. This enlightened and liberal Nobleman looked beyond them to the poor labourers who were employed by them, sod he exhorted his te nants to make them also psetieipote in the general bounty. He pointed out to them that the interests of these poor labourers are deeply involved in those! of the country in general, for if they were com pelled to look eternally to public charity for their necessary support, they must lose fur ever that spirit of independence which alone will enable them to support a charaeter and station ih society cre ditable to themselves or profitable to the commu nity. He recommended to them that the labourers sboold have Nit' and liberal fries, that they might enjoy the conscious pride of being able to support their families without submitting to the degrading necessity of soliciting parish relief. The tenants finally shared the splendid hospitality of their Lord, and at the dinner each farmer was presented with a sealed ticket apprising him of the rent which he is to pay in future. 'cern. This diniseltle must or where it may rot be psirseed, farmers will er length compel lands to see that their interests di.sestered from those of the ' cud care they have intrusted The Paris Papers of Tuesd , In the sitting of the Chamber Monday, the Committee charged nation of the projet of law for fences of the press in genres!, LIT its Reporter. The Ri will be presented in the coin Committee appointed to prepal the projet relative to the Jour but did not nominate a Reporter. fixed for the next sitting. We have seldom read of s scene more interest ing, or conducted upon better, sounder, and, we will add, more ennobling principles. The distress of the agricultural body of the kingdom has now for a considerable length of time occupied the at. teotion of Parliament, and of the country in gene ral, sad there are still many persons who, notwith standing the sad experience of the last . corn law, conscientiously believe that it is in the power of the Legislature to grant relief. Relief, to be effectual for the farmers, moat flow from some measure ca pable of equalizing their income sod expenditure, and Parliament has done every thing in its power to raise the price of corn, that by such means the income may be increased. The attempt has been ineffectual, and the farmers consequently must now turn their eyes another way, and seek to reduce !heir expenditure. This expenditure consists of rent, tithes, taxes, and labour, and justice would require that a surplus should remain to compensate the farmer for his skill and the employment of his capital. The Government must have the taxes, the land will be unproductive unless the labourers are paid, tithes are a fixed proportion of the actual produce; so that the rent is properly the only portion of the expenditekee to which the far. mer can look for relief ► , A landlord has no equitable right to any more of the produce of the laud than shat remains after paying all the other outgoin3s, and compensating the far mer for his skill istid capital ; and there can be no doubt that it was upon this fair principle that Earl FITZWILLIA It regulated the rate of rent which he felt it ji sat that every tenant should pay. If the taxes imposed by the Government upon the land were more r noderate, if the tithes were less than they are at present, the tenant could then afford to pay a hi ,glier rent to his landlord; but as the tenant can bi supposed to have no fund for the payment of all the demands upon him but the laud he cultiva► es, the rent to the landlord must necessarily fall in proportion to the magnitude of the other mini sus. Several petiti 3111 will be presented to Parliament upon the subjer of the agricultural distress at the commencement of the ensuing Session; but even before the Leg; Adore shall have the opportunity of discussing the means of affording relief, the bene ficence and wi. dom of such acts as we have recorded of Earl FITZ% 'ILLIAM, Mr. Cone, and other great Landowners, o 11l have clearly 'sulked out the only ructicsble ra dto this great object of national con- A Dutch Mail has arrived. 9th instant. They do not notice tragedy communicated iu the The Treastiet r egulating of salaries in the public offices t - noticed, has been finatly published in a few cloys. of five per cent. upon present ten per cent. upon all increaass death, the representative of have the benefit of the st 4.. stated in our Paper of yesterdal genet is not to be granted to and in case of vacancies in clerks, they are not to be ' but by merit, at the recommends+ of the office. The whole is thus placed in the chief, _ pendence is completely banished under him. We hope when Parliament subject of royal bounties, speaking, granted to the relatives have been killed in action, meritorious services, that narrowly how the said bounties We, for the present, forbear cular cases now before os. The Mask Papers of received at our office. The for anus continues in the lout a reduced scale, and confident ed that there will be speedil awes. The good that may seace of *laud, humane, b. strongly illustrated in our extracts Their respective neighbourhoods tranquil and peaceable. The followed, would go far to and to prevent their recur Marquis Was.Lxsirt the Castle of Dublin on distinguished manner in Roman Catholic Archbishops their Address is particular! , Ms Excellency received private closet. It was in received the Address from his late gracious visit, and ' adopted the same course on the express desire of his leocy's Answer to the Address the City of Dublin, present other article in our extracts point the attention of our and philanthropy inspire a A long correspondence Lord PALMERSTON and , perintendent of the department in the War Office, from mined after a service of upwp The officers of the storeki , among the recent disminals Copy Of a letter from the Netherlands, dated London, addressed to Mr. John Bellow, " For the information of mariners, that his Majesty the King of the 7" light.howsn of twelves. 65 sad 60 Ryk Dui., seer the Helder: lamp Will be 10 fret wide. v , This new light will replace and will be erected nearly on the tering the sailing-course fur entering •' It is intruded to coalmen, ' tbs 15th of September next. (Signed) The following is an extract dated Genoa, December 47- We have witnessed the most eveolog of the 14th. Never has membered at Genoa, as that wit, place, arid which lasted two nights of ssiortusate victims who have seeertaised. We have already set have beer either soak or shattered , sible to say to bow sissy millions astosnts—sot • ohmic ram' has arrival of sews from the coasts mast be most afflicting. Is Porto along the walls bare been destroyed beer tors up ; and the oil WlStibli , carried away. The Belle, C.apir perished sear San Pietro d'Aresa esrpestere were drowned; very chicly of totasafactures, arid saved. The Americas brig,Gestral lett, was wrecked sear the reeks, • Extract of • letter from 'r 25 :—" A vessel, arrived ill I I days, reports that every and brumes' was resumed ; from Constantinople of the qui! there." i'',i . mu - • : - - • ... he ber.'veresity firliolllitt. N'' ^ . 1 (.-;-, 7C—A tl .111 A. la rsaia, the falters elf I..:se -;•• V i rwirli. 'l/ 9 4 Ns, ' 1 ..,..A. A . x .b....... viL, ape( the owners el the ti ......_ • . ; .,„, --- _,I voti: a 4 p. terests cannot be utility lari . "--3 ....iirr::9-,,e. to tenanta to whose skill .ed C44 44 1:1 .-t;-11.\--'5` ) ...... e" gt err' I their property. PA S HIONIBLS ISO VSSEN TS. esd.ry last have arrived. e Doke awl Doane of (Masten(Mastensad family left i h,i, and is Oxfutdsitire en Thuriater for Worceste r L o d ge - amber Gf Deputies mw Dadaists/ m, Gloocestorahire. '"" sarged with the exami- titl l e: ol l :, j a i siagt . o l a rt r e rr i ve r d ro os ei r al n is rad . ay tweaks( at Femmes for the repression "f of- , Waster Scutt, Esq. (sou of Sir Walter Seen) left the Water. I, nominated M. Cuff,. too Hoed, Jerniya.street, yeeterday, es • Cretieental loss; also the Rev. W. Nihilism,. foe Emelt. Report, it is expected, Lady Dad the Mimes Lovett arrived yesterday at the & arse o f the week. The ; James. her t Int Surrey. Haab i' prepare a Report upon U S! M E a d r w y a s rir it: 6 Lied s y Berry said family tree ar rre irieLl 4 'el partials met on IklundßYs Jurolsu'r Hotel, 111..lwasee's•street, from the Grainiest. 1. Reporter. N o d ay Imo ru Lu ot id et Doemor he: lost. pa Ted at lilil rierieesta (rumooa Hotel,ditlo , L e al ,1 B taut. Lyles* frem Brighton ; sad J. Morris, Frq, ( 0 , hi s mt. I Charlewued. Z C. C. Wester'', leg. M.P. bee arrived at the B reme n{ r red, with Papers to the H East oes; H il o :t er n , me llows' Er aad er.sq ua sa y re c , r f e ro we at ha ls v is e Len ant, di, F w eli w all esie si t I a *eat al Drebyshire. '6 i l o N t l ic ß e res th: e e ls oi p is a t re an r t s i:sople The Earl of Irederdale is expected to leave his seat it ' Seestasel Ore latter end of next week for lowa. 0 ......_.. The Blahs Huts. Thomas Grenville has left tows rot Lod • eigulatinrtlie . a itviy n k Greevilk's seat, Drupmore Lodge. al ,fem whic h TIIEATR&S. r settled. and will b -mos Fie - It ordains 0 reduction DulllßT4hiti. present salaries, and of The petformance of Othello drew a full at. ' 1;! creases ; and in case of tenda-ce to this theatre last night, and seld o m lie if the party deceimed to sn audience given stronger or warmer testintooy • ',•!., ol she aatisfrectrun they derive fruits a good play well loperannustion fund, as acted, than ihat which the company of lest night bore yesterday. This indel- to the scenes that were successively represented to • :o any new appointments. thesis. The powerful, energetic, and anrsterly de- in the several classes of lineation of the soulsrendlog Jealousy which ag on i xt l .. the abused and distracted &lo , co, by Mr. Ke es e ' filled si p b y aeninrit y , elicited repeated bursts of the most enthusintic immendation of the chief applause. The correctness and propriety whirs le patronage of the of f ice charactelised Mr. Coorea's Ago hbiatned him s end all spirit of inde• large share of approbation. Mn.. W. %Vert swished from the o ffi cers as the repreventative of the griiiie, il t w u t t d , enn fid. log, and injured Desdentona, made a resistless appeal to tile synipattii.s 4.f every hoso.o ; and lent meet to discuss the Mrs. EGSRTOM gave due eaprersion in the awe a, which are, generally energetic passages of Lonrho.— l'he musical enter. relatives of officers *llO Imminent of IN'o Song no Sapper followed, 111 Billet or died after long mid Miss Poesy acquitted herself with much credit as Alargaretto; and Mr. Kolas, LOTRDAT, Kolas, fully the y will examine very sustain. d the reputation which his previous effort, ounties are disposed of. had acquired. The respective merits of the remain. ar to enter into the partis lug performers in their several parts are tors veil • known to require particular mention here. The tasteful arid finished execution of the pretty sutras I ..-- which concludes the first act, sl Id nut, buyers', • 1 . ' Wednesday have been be parsed without houourable mention. The practice of robbing coveter-Game. ''. ' south of Ireland, but on Mrs. BOYLE, a lady of some celebrity or the ident hopes are entertain- provincial boards, made her Seat appearance hot '' lily an end to all disturb- night as Julia, its The Tiro Centime* of yaw iy be effected by the pre- Shri s syet young, auel of great promise both in .clogot • , : and liberal landlords, is a n d in mated a g, ri n d g r " ath h e er bepwauil f sesses a go od fm ul castof feature's, hits 1 !targets from these Papers. good voice, a respectable csrriage of the penes, lurhoode hate remained good intonation is singing, and uses • seneVe The example, if generally evils, emphasis . in both singing and !peaking. St i cure the exis also trea ds the stage well, and with • due as. 1 existing sideration for the effect of the character Os rester. has to represent, preserves a very exact degree held his first Levee at of interest for that of her sex. The latter re. on Tuesday last. The mark particularly applies in this case, on scout : 1 I which he received the of Julie's temporary transformation to the chino ' I shops and Bishops with ter of a page. Though she was entitled to Way • allowance on the score of inconvenience (haviegor only deserving of notice. it seems, been very suddenly summeedi 0) dif the Deputation in his effort), she had no need of slily such thief grill it s this manner the Eno audience. She played and sang the part witliqii tlnr i r n it gi a:d a nd judgment. admirin g a l y n d a p he p r ia p u e d r e f d orma T nce w The ot a h s er els. m the same body during I Isis Excellency said he erecters were as before; and, with the exception* in the present occasion et some curtailments, the whole went off with them Max Biel'. His Excel- topiary good effect so often produced by the pine. / lieu of the Corporation of sited on Monday, is an- The Earl of Essex, who, we understand, is car- ets to which we wish to fined with au ague, we are happy to learn, is rauo , :1 , better. , 1 If readers. Its kindness Mrs. PASCOR GRINFELL and family are expert- ennfident hope d bett er td in town, for the 'season, the beginning of ern .. _ week from their seat, Taplow, Berks. has taken place between Lord TALBOT, recently arrived from Deltal. M. Foyeaus. Fry. au- • accompanied by Lord ARTHUR HILL, Vionted the tment of arrive accounts Adelphi Theatre on Thursday night, and operand which he has been di.- highly delighted with Tont and Jerry. spwarda of 40 years. The Countess of WARWICK, we are happy 1 ° ek is departmeut are bear , is considered in an improving state. sir Irons office. We are much concerned to state that Visconst he Consul General of tl e DODLIY-AND-WARD rapidly declines in heal th . lon, 9th January. Au express arrived in town on Tuesday for midi - now, jun. cal aessitstice; and in the same evening two proles . ulcers, 1 have to aeons you, Ll y oyd , s ':— 182 t, stone gentlemen of eminence were dispatched Is the Netherlands has ordered • Henley Hall, in Staffordshire. ee feet high, Cu ba meted o• The ball fcr the benefit of the National &hal • the opening fur the reflecting in Stamford, on Tuesd a y night, was fashimisbly , Ileh ce the present coatere attended ; 90 persons were present, amongst whys t . were _ i li s e ri u sg m i e be si r r i ,':, l ,7 reby sot B.it, " The Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Westmcielawl, Ho nee barrio this sew light as Captain Percy, Hors. Mr. Pierrepoinr ' G e neral Gras""` g Lady S. Whicbrute, Captain Wh,cbcute, Lady C. tin " " 4 !ivied) a WM. MAY. .. Chas. Poplin, Esq, Dr. Willis, de. net from a rivate letter, The Lincoln Cake Bell was very rerpectslity s t • ~ p tended on Monday evening ; although the Elusion , • 27: — from various circumstance'', of some of the Get - \ out distressing smiles since the ss ea terrible • storm beets re. lies of the neighbourhood, who generally lioss'! . which has so recently taken this assembly with their presence, mode the II" nights and days. The auenbee ing less than astir', yet the party was suffirtelin,/ , re perished is lint yet correctly : v u e m n i c i r i ti g . ti s to ensure a very lively stud agrervis- F accounts of 39 vessels which erect is the port. It is japes. nom (Gesoe.e liven) the loss ORATORIOII.—We hove just been favoured 'i t ': I has cusped. We dread the a sketch of the arrahgemerits orgnritsed by 's ' Ws sad frost 10 0 6,0 —thug Groupe Sumer and Mr. Recites, for the approselaaa el * 'orto en*" fasaY warehouses wenn at Covent-garden Theatre, and earl safely saws"'' steered; at Nerrs a house hes that steps store honourable to the taste, s kill, sod cowrie rehoems et Comic& have heels o f the Coodoctors have sever bees taken. We feel mew.- pisi• the Chawi ca be p rs t , m u in f , Liverpool, matersoi e d t e ll i t y ha re t w att ared eh dr werfel claims upon public favour will St ream; y tulle attire cargo eulogists.* that in • had eanditioo, was A f ew days ago. as M 8 ;mend Limas, c a p ta i n m il . gamekeeper to the Rev. H - . -7 C . . - It ° lo l. l l. t ni ew G o T o 7,• o rA; T! ks, and two men drowned." Ireton, its Derbyshire, was dragging • small ppit: iTrieste, dated December its the park, he caught a pike. which measured 1 , 1 , 1 yesterday from Sinyrna length forty-two inches, round the girth twenty -t"" 'el, thing continued quiet, and a half inches. and weighed twenty-five I"' 4 ed ; and that by advices fourteen ounces : when opened a hoe leech *,' be 10th inst. all was trams taken out which weighed three poubib ' tit° _ •utierts. - .- -.- • - • ... ~. _,,, • , • • .. • ‘. THE BRITISH PRESS.