The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

. i • i . i , , t., 1 1 ) ' I I ! I , ' 4 ti'j E I i i s t I , i ' ti . f 1 1 1 . S . . 11 1 I i 4 ' , HAMBURGII MAIL ST. irstaaslUnoll, AUGUST 2L On the 29th of July there was At Polities a most violent tempest, with rain and hail. A ship of the Noe of 80 gunipwas launched yesterday from the Admiralty wharf. Notwithstanding the intense hask,there wee a vast concourse of apeetritora. It received the Sivediih name Oradea* ("leadsmen) veosel captured in • war with The closing of the tremens wen' ledges rocket extraordinary sensation here, and is the ail& jest general conversation. GEGLIS, itiotist 31. The State Casette says, that the Kings of Pi *- *eland Sardinia are expected to be present al the Congress at Verona. where Preperatiom are making for the reception of a great concourse of strangers. It is thought that Prince Hsrdenberg, after his return from Pyrmont, will soon wet oat for Vienna. —( Humbwrgh Papers, September i.) LISBON MAIL woo!, Aloha? it. The Died. do Goreeno of this date, in order to disprove a report that England prohibited all Pot tupeoe produce hot coming direct from Bruin!, to *Once the calumny, and put to shame the .eitfbblt. , • Mato/a of the liberal English nation, mid brie new testimony to its noble clistacteg inserts, itsEngle* and Portuguese, the 18th artieleko l f chap. Ith , of 31 of George M. regulating foreign importstiorr. lu the outing of the Cortes on the 29d Angus', there was a very long and animated debate on the affairs of Monte Video, and the opinion of the Com mittee on that subject, which was reduced to two points: I, Whether an army of occupation should evacuate wholly or in part Monte Video; 2, Whe. theethe Act of Union of July 91, 1821, should be tecogniaed as valid and legal, and if it was proper for the Portuguese 'nation to accept this union on the 21 coaditioos proposed in that Act, and accept ed by Baron de Laguna. on the 2d of August that year. With respect to the first point, that is, the total evacuation of the Benda Oriental, the Committee considering the intolerable insubordination of the troops, and the extraordinary want of discipline, thinks the Government should be authorised to re‘ move from Monte Video the division of royal vo lunteers and the *toff of the army, disposing of these troop* as may be most advantageous and honour able for the public service. As for the second part, the Committee alleges "arises reasons for considering the act of onion as Wesel, and consequently invalid; recommends that it obeli be rejected, but reserving our ancient rights to that proviuce ht slats pee the Portuguese motion not inemnag to avail itself of the occupatiou of the province in prejudice of the rights of Spain. The first pert of the opinion was approved, the second adjourned. lit the sittiog of the 27th, the Committee sp• pointed for the purpose presented the proerneenra for the composition of the civil code. Those who intend to be candidates for the premiums offered for the composition of the civil code, are to present their projects to the Cortes which are to be installed On the lot of December, 1824. immediately after tltir installation. the sitting of the tBth, mention was made of some disturbances that hid taken place at Castello Branco, at the elections for the Cortes. In the sitting of the 29th the Committee of the Constitution gave its opinion on the enenion of some of the Deplitits of St. Paolo, who proposed that the Representatives of those provinces which id. hued to the Prince Regent should be declared to be no longer the Representatives of these bttid pro. tai wet. .The Committee thought that it was not clear that the inhabitants desired to seperide from Portugal., though the Governments of the Provinces might ; that their Representatives were consequently still bound to attend the Cortes. But as eiders are not issued both front Portugal and Rio Janeiro to the several province, for the convocation of the different Cortes, the Committee thinks this is the most fa towable moment for the people to express their wish, end if they name Deputies to the Cortes of Brasil, the Deputies of those provinces which shall make such nominations will be excused from attending this Congress. After a long debate in the sitting of the 301 h, the opinion of the Committee was approved, witty the following addition-- , But it is nut theeefore to be 'understood that thee; provinces are separated." The /Norio has a long article, to ,thew the ad vantages that would arise from making Lisbon a free p0rt....-( Lisbon Papers, Septeieber 1.) GERMAN PAPERS AND !ATTER MAIL. EZTRACT OP • i,ETTEII !told ZANTE, AUGUST ft. Chourschid Pacha has really passed the defiles of Thermopylae without opposition, because they were delivered op to him by Odysseus, who retired to Mount Catavothrs with his troops, • marcistivre which gives raison to suspect that chief of absolute treason. to which he hes not fallen • victim, as the find accounts from the continent stated. to eons,. gnome of this defection, the Ottoman Sersakier ad mitted to Livadia, whence be proceeded without meeting with any resistance to Salons, where he lied his head-quarters. When Chourschid Ptech• arrived at Salons, he found there t transports, which had already arrived from the Adriatic, sod put troops na board them. which landed on the toast of Vasilica (formerly Sycipsi), where having assembled to the number of 10,000, they left that place to advance into Argolis by the defile of Trete, leaving Corinth on the left. So for all went on successfully for the Infidels; but when they arrived at Rib they were suddenly attacked by Colocotroni sod Mauro.Michalis,.who defeated them, and forced them to retreat by Nerves in the village of St. George, where it is affirmed they are surrounded. While these events were passing in the north of the Mores, the Turkish fleet landed at Perms some troops, which advanced to Vostiza (Egina), which they burnt, after which, being harassed and beaten st the defile of Troopia fis Agiat beau, they were obliged to retseat to the point from which they eat out. Such are the reverses and successes ol s the contending parties in the Ilelisponneaus. In the' midst of this conflict, the Greeks are matters of Athens, of the defiles of the litmus, of ' the Acre-Corinth, of Nsup and- of all the fortresses in the peninsula and the mountains. In this state of things it may be asked, what can the Turks du? Mischief, without doubt, bat as for coriteering the country that is another Matter. Mauro Cordato had arrived at Missolungi du the iii.6th of Jul!: ; the troops of Odysseus, who had abandoned hini, were dispersed about Paruassus and the mountains of Phosia, so that Choursehid Pachs wits greatly impeded in his communications. The English at present hold out a helping hind to the Greeks. and since the departure of Sir T. Maitland, it has been observed that the rigorous measures have ceased with his presence. At Zsote an asylum has been grunted to the family of Papa- Diamassti-Poulos, member of the Senate of Co rinth, and to several other persons who fled from the Coutinent at the approach of the Infidels. Sir F. Adam, Governor of Corfu, ad interim, who is married to a divorced Greek lady, gives assistance to the unfettunate ; thus there is a change of po licy on this tide; but unless God assists the Greeks, it is to be feared that the approaching Congress Will ham to deliberate only on ruins sad tombs. SRPTLIMER 2. . The Correpondent of this city, published an sr ticle, dated from the Lower Elbe, which ans..- " Letteis from tie north assure us that the-Itt• thorities in Russia and Poland are extreaselYvigi lent to prevent any occurrence in the Emperor's dominiitio,whieb might excite any suspicion of the strict neutriiity of the. Cabinet of St. Petri-4)mph in the minds of the other Members of the Holy Alliance. As an illustration of this, they state dust a former French officer, who had been for some time at Warsaw, and whose iuteittion of going to Greece had become known, soon after he left War• mew orders were sent to %Vilna to atop him, and he wits accordingly brought back under naafi. tory escort, and thence back to the Prussian fron tiers. Notwithstanding all this, the zeal in the cause of civilization and humanity is not cooled. Thus Dr. Dieffenbach, a physician at Konigsberg, has been induced to leave his situa tion to dedicate his talents to the friends of free dom iu Greece; but as a knowledge of the lan . gone is absolutely necessary, to be of any me in his profession, Dr. D. went to Paris, us a physician to a Russian Princess. where he studied new Greek for nine months, and having first paid a visit to his relations in the south of Germany, has embarked at Marseilles for Greece. Dr. D. has promised that when he arrives in Greece he will transmit a faithful acenunt of the state of affairs there. A son of M. Resenstiel, Counsellor of State, end Di rector of the Royal Porcelain Manufactory, has likewise gone to Greece with his father's consent. He hod studied pharmacy, and his apprenticeship was scarcely at an end. He has already written that he had merited safe, and was very well receiv ed."—(Nweemberg Co pondent, September 2.) FRONT'S'S or MOLDAVIA. AUGUST 16. Fugitives from Jassy bring the following partici'. tars of the dreadful scene of the 10th of August : " Three hundred Janissaries who had secretly re ceivr d the cruel order, suddenly returned and set the city on fire is forty places at once. In a few hours all was in flames. Nine churches and seven nmousterits are burnt, sod it is supposed several thousand hordes. In the midst of the confiner tion the Janissaries dragged the boyars and magi strates out of their houses, the burning of which they witnessed, and compelled them in the sight of this misery to sign a paper. declaring their convic• tion that this hellish fire was caused by accident. The new Caimacan is said to have been hurried off in the confusion to Sili.tria. The fugitives say an evacuation is nut to be thought of now, and if it takes place, it will be with fire and sword."— (AM gernefee Zeitang. September 3 ) WARSAW. •UOVIT fa. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, our SO ire reign, arrived here yesterday iu perfect health, about four o'clock, accompanied by his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, who had pee to meet him. His Majesty alighted at the summer Palace of Luzienki. In his Majesty's ottite are Prince %Vol konski, and Colonels Vora Mao sucow and Von Solonka, Aides•de-Camp to his Majesty; and Baron Willie, the Emperor's physi cian. His Majesty was received with the acclama tion of the inhabitants, and the city was noted in the evening. Count Matu►zewei, Counsellor of States and General Count Brauchi, had arrived from St. Petersburgh., AMSTERDAM, SEPTsmaica 10. We have received Corneas Gazettes to the 27th of July. The siege of Porto Cabello continued, and the city, though vigorously attacked by Idnd and sea, defended itself with great oinitinacy. The Spanish squadron continued to convoy the vessels that came to Curacos fur provisions. The Spanish Geneva! Morales had arrived with his troops from Coro, and taken the command of Porto Cabello,r* ha expedition of 4,000 men had marched from Morseasbo in the middle of July after Mondes.-- Matte* Papers, September I I.) We are informed the it is not true. as has beet reported, that the Bishop of Pirrsasottouom has abandoned his 97 gurrtiors, or any of Ulan.— (Stamford Mercury./ _J•••• LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTUM! 14. 1824. A Journal of last evening, which has the re putation of • demi-official print, sap, " We have rte►y reason to believe that the Right Honourable Geogna CANNING succeeds the lameuted Mar quis of LONDONDERRY in the post of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs." What is meant by " every reason ?" if it have every reason, the fact of the actual admissign of the Right Hon. Gen tleman into the Cabiuet is established. It is no longer matter of doubt or conjecture; but it his been justly observed, that " quad volusius facile e►idirtrs," and we dare say that the " every rea son" of the Ministerial Print resolves -itself into this, and nothing more. That Mr. Ciinnimo is trying to get lute the Cabinet, we have no doubt : that he will alicfletd, we are equally certain. The persons who effect to speak the feelings and the sentiments of the Cabinet have, since the death of the Marquis of LONDONDSRRY,hung out the flag of distress. The ship is among the breakers, and must go to pieces unless aided by the friend of the Pilot that weathered the storm. Mr.CANNI NG, and nothing but Mr. CANNING can save us, is the common cry of the crew that have uufmtunately been so long permitted to carry the vessel of the State out of her course, and endanger her safety. That the Right Hon. Gentleman will gladly under take the task, and feel the imperative duty of using his best exertions to bring he► about, we are certain. It would be • reflection upon his loyalty and love of country, and of place ton, to doubt it. The spirit will come from the vasty deep, obedient to the cull of the great magician; but the spirit knows the quicksands and dangers of the scene to which he is invited if lie should come aloue, unattended by • retinue of conntlential dependants. The Right Honourable Gentleman is preparing to de part on his oriental missioti; he is not, however, so young or so shallow • politician as not to have a look out for the hereafter. Should he set out for India, leaving behind him a Ministry in capable of standing without his ustestance, surely he must expect to be culled !tick before lie was half seas over after leaving the country. In the ranks of the Mtuistry there is nothiug else with a shade', of pretension to the foreign post ; and yet his long winded, inflated, and verbose discussions, so dif ferent from the logical preci.ion which belongs to the diplomatic schooli when he formerly held the pail fertile of the ulfice of foreign affairs, do not augur much in favour of his resumption of that uffice. This, however, is not his affair. It is for the country, which in the preseat►tate of things appears to have no other choice, to look to his competency to thesituation. Into the Cabinet he will come in spite of any antipathies in soy quarter, and the delay may be fairly ascribed, not to any objection to himself personally, but the difficulty of making appropriate arrangements for his followeni, for the little coterie of private friends, flatterers, and followers, with whom every man in power finds it neceaaary to his place and pleasure to have himself surrounded, and consequently accessary to any man occupying the centre of so large a circle as the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. We last night received German and Dutch Pa pers of recent dates. The latter give a new edition of the military operations of CHOURsCHID PACM A. in which it is stated that he had passed the Straits of Thermopylae without opposition. The foreign accounts upon this subject resemble the works of CALYPSO—they contradict at night what they as sert in the morning. The Emperor of Russ! A at. rived at Warsaw op the 26th last, on his way to Vienna. Paris Papers to the 11th instant, extracts from which are given in our preceding column., contain further evidence in confirmation of the defeat of Cuouttsculu Paces. The doubts so long enter tained on the strbjeet appear to have arisen in part from the confusion of dates, in not discriminating between the old and new style. "I he difference is exactly twelve days. The battle, therefore, fought on the ath July in one account, is the same stated in another account to have taken place on the Will. The present Papers add, that another battle was fought on the IA of August, in which the Greeks were equally successful us in the former. Brussels Papers to the 11th instant state, that the Duke of W ILt.lNoTow was every moment expected in that city, nn his way to Vienna. It was reported at Frankfort that a pert of the Austrian troops bud marched from Italy to reinforce the snairary tordos on the southern frontier of France. This news sp. Peon to have obtained credit, as it produced a full in the funds. The following are extracts : naussEr.s. st:PTglista 9. His Grave the Hulce of Wellington is expected every moment in this city, whence he will imme diately proceed to Vienna. A report is spread at Frankfurt that a courier his brought the news of the march of a part of the Austrian troops which occupy Italy, and which are to pass through the 'oath of France, to reiufutce the Sanitary Cordon. This news has caused a fsll in the funds. A letter from Madrid, of the t6th in the even ing, says, that on the same day there had been at the Palace isconsultarion of the principal physi cians, the result of which gives bat little hope of saving the young and interesting Queen of Spain. The Princess of Saxony is the third wife of Ferdi nand VII. The first was a Princess of Naples; the second a Princess of Portugal; and the third is she who now shares a throne enveloped in storms and dangers. A Spanish Cabinet messenger coming from Ma drid passed oo the 29th ult. through Carlsrehe. and continued with all possible speed his journey to Vienna. Lord Stewart, the British Ambassador, has ■r• rived at Vienna. Viscount de Montmorency, the French Minister fur Fote.gn Artairs, Arrived at Frankfurt on the id of September, mud proceeded the same day on Iris way to Vienna. Every preparation is making at Vienna to receive the Emperor Alexander. Mamba! Count Ilardeyk has set out fur the frontiers, in order to regulate the ceremonial to be observed when his Majesty passes the frontiers. There will be great fetes at Court. Some regiments of cavalry stationed in the eIY;.. fOOS of the capital are expected to be ordered thither to do duty as long as the Sovereigns remain there, before they set out for Italy. The Austrian foods continue to be favourable; on the 30th of August the prices were—Metalltques, 83 3-16; Bank Shares, 87 I i.—( Brussels Papers, septembe► 10.) Lisbon Papers to the gd instant, have been re crivtd. They communicate the proceedings of the Cortes to the 31st Isst. It is stated under the head of Berlin, in Papers brought by the Hamburgh Mail, that the Kings of N•PLEs and SARDINIA are expected to attend the Congress of Verona. The figure which the former of them made on a like occasion, should have pre vented a repetition of the exhibition. The Duke of Yoaa visited his MAJESTY yes terday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience of the KING yesterday. Yesterday a Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers. Letters from Monte Video of the 4(.1 of July stale, that a proclamation was issued on the pre ceding day by the Commander of the troops, de claratory of the intention to adhere to the Ogles at Lisbon, and against a union with Brazil. Tina step is said, however, to have been partly compulsory, and produced by the interference of the officers of the European regiments. The proclamation also calls upon the Brazilian soldiery to cooperate with them ; but to this they wire believed to be sirongly disinclined, and serious consequences were antici pated from the difference of political feeling among the troops of the two countries. A correspondent wishes it to he inserted in the list of Lord CASTLERIAOIOI claims on the grati tude and respect of Inv country, that, notwithstand ing the enormous increase of our population, the " Merchants and Traders" of Dublin were more numerous by 300 in 1797 then in legl !! NEW BUILDINGS.—The foundation is laid out for the new Uoiou Club-house, on the north side of Cockspu►-street, nearly opposite Spring-gardens. It will have a grand front with pillars. The Col lege of Physicians is to be on the south side of Paq-mall East, at the back of the Union Club. Both the above buildings will have a hoot that will face the east. so as to form one side of a street to run from Cockspur-street to Pall-mall East. The Unto,' University Club, at ihe corner of Suffolk street, is proceeding very rapidly. We are concerned to hear that the typhus fever, which was so fatal at the village of Eagle, near this city, has nut been eradicated, but is N•aw rqurlly alarming in the adjuioing village of Bassisigliam : five persons in the latter place have fallen victims 4o it, and others are suffering dteadfully.—( Lincoln Paper./ 0 u Saturday last his Grace the Duke of 131110 N• SHIRE visited the Earl of SHANNON. at his seat at Casilrinartyr. TH FUNDL—The market continues very steady, and itotlithg doing :—Consols for Money, 81 ; ditto for the Account, 811 ; New 4 per Cents. MOH ; India Bonds, 47 49; Exchtglier Bills, 4 3 3; Small ditto, 6 9 —Foreiln Stocks: Spastish, 64f 65 631 63 ; Danish, ; Prussian, 901 ; Nes politan, 771 ; Old Spanish, 6 . 8 671. Oa Monday last Benjamin Candler, late valet to the Duke of Newcastle, was committed to Lincoln Castle, by Sir H. Heron, Bart. charged with en unnatural offence. On the Paine day was com mitted to the same place, by the Alderman of Grantham, William Arden, Es?. of Great Pulteney. street, Gulden-square, London, charg►d with the some offence. And on Tuesday was committed to the Castle, by the Aldermen of Grantham, John Doughty, of Grantham, joiner, charged with the same. A discovery of the abominable intercourse which had been carried on, it is stated, was made through the circumstance of • letter from Grant. ham. intended for the valet at Clumber, but acci. dentally hot addressed on the outside, frilling into the haunts of the Duke of Newcastle. His Grace, on disco►ering the nature of the contents, proceeded with due caution fur furthering the Impairs of jos. lice, and the consequence has been the commitment of the above persona in Lincoln Castle for trial at the next Assizes. The person committed us all Esquire,. was apprehended in London after the first examination of the others et Greothern. and was brought down 111 safe custody in one of the mail. conches on Sunday morning. We understand that lie had apartments at Grantham during the last hunting season. c.--' '",., V- 4 3 1E30 4 tt W. \4 4 A - ,-.-,., : ii - j , v. .74 .. g-, --:_-----, .A----,-).r---- , —. No ti (iti 32 ii....ct7:"7:.:z.- -- :).,-a... m. ow POETRY. A NACR EONTIC. [Prom dye Dublin Presume's ✓errwtj Step by step young Love appears, Ropy •.chin! slily stealing Through the heart, in early years, Same Ling out each tender feeling! In the careless, youthful heart, Mere the ire of passim, centres, Armed with sweetly puismed dart, Imperceptibly he enters: flowielimea from behind a flower, (While the pretty inside, blushes), Is a soft unguarded hour, To ker inmost soul he ruslies : Or it my be, when sbr sings Some delirious thrilling mealier; NOW by aoir , hu way he wings Through a labyrinth of pleases(: Sailifilliell in a stoles kis% (Hue I furl. a kiss is privets!) Cupid rotas the lest of Which he rustics to arrive at! In a leader /lance, or word— lit an oath pail MI believing—. Nothisig ram be too &bawd Far a trailur as deceiving' Wa►ing, sleepiog—...he is found (Al.' poor tsa lean , mil (audition!) Always Amiens( around, On the watch to gals admission WA &Somber, min. HAYMakEOT THAATRE. Mr. T. Dismiss opera of Morning, Noon, am Night, the music b) Mr. Purr, which was pro• clamed on Monday lost with complete sneers,. hat been acted fire times, and gains nightly on the pub• lit. The music, as well aw the piece, with one ex ception, has the singular recommendation of bens" entirely English, a circumstance which, in these days of French dramatic monopoly, ought to cover a Multitude of sins. OF she p. rformeis we have Ic say, thst Miss PA son, Ili four songs and some cos carted pieces, has completely established herself is the estimation of the audience. LISTON mum easily increase his Issue, but lie has here folly main• Mined is. Timm. like an Atlas, supported several scenes with great feeling and effect; and W. W wt justified his pretensions to he deemed a most sac• crssful young candidate for public favour. There are no processions, no shew, its melowdnunati: splendour, no grind dress• w or fairy scenery, to sup port the piece, which is, what the actors technical!) term, " a ant. ',moans, and breeches opera,' and thlitetom standing on its own ground. Beside, the perfOruseis slimily enumerated. the remaining dramatis pe►sona put every shnulder of talent lc the wheel. and played sod sang us if they though: the success of the theatre and the author completely identified with their own. FISIIMAABLR NOV KNENTS. 'The Marquis sad Ilfarekieweas of Downahire sad brolly left ibeir seat, East flareperead Park, Berko, se Them* fur thrir seal Is l eland. The Evl amid Cuunt.ss of Denary and Lady Sleeked. Bligh It ft Malvern Wells un Tanplay fur Ireland. Viscount and Vserniintess Gianville sod 'tinily are ripen ed to leave nova tu-morrow for tbeir twat, Wbentead Lodge Suffolk. Voscuaat Dowse kr arrived at hie seat, Cowiek Hail froze a tone. _ _ Hos. E. Foley has left low■ for his scat, Stoke Edit' Park, Herefordshire. - . Henry Baring, Esq. M.P. left lose sms Tbenday on • shrotitig party in Huts. Mrs. Baring has left fur Brighter. M G Preuderg.at, Esq. M.P. has left Miller's Hotel, Jer nye-street, fur Macioce. Colonel Gore Langton, M P. has left his seat, Newlin Peek, sear Bath, for Smodhird Paik,Oxfori•hire. Mr. and Mrs. Agee Ellis have left lows for .Yescouot den's seal is Surrey. Mr. S•aan, M.P. Miss Swann, and the Hoe. Mr. Pisa thine, have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-sqoare, for their seat in Serrey. R..S. 141161 M Esq. has left Mives‘streel for Deneestn. Arrivels at Ritkhasn's Hotel, Lower Brouk-street —Sin Robert and Lady Hanson front Ireland; Wm. Mills, E.q Mr. B urr o u ghs ' sod Mr. Salisbury, frogs Paris. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jertnyu-street :—The Right Hon. George Knox from the Continent; Hoe. Mr. Macao from Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander eitd Ni.. Reines have left ditto. Arrivals at Miami's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Genera! Choose front Ireland ; and lite Han. Sir Gro►ge CitaMeld, Bart. from Warairkthire. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay sod Nail; hart left ditto os a tour. BRIGHTON, Strruista n. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at the Pavilion at ►alt. past three o'clock this afternoon. His Royal Highoras hu aparttateuts is the house teeently vacated by the Duke at York. This is Not the first visit the Duke of Cambridge has honoured us with, the Royal Duke has been here unre before at least, on a visa to his Majesty, the. Prince of Wales. His Royal Highness appears in the enjoyment of excellent ►ealth : a merry peal hum the church bells gave a wekome litt his arrival. . _ . The Marquis of Salisbury was again at the Royal York Hotel on Tuesday, where, as before, he wits visited by Ike Ring'. Physician in Ordinary, Sir M. J. Tierney, Sart. who had the satisfartioa its find his noble patient se greatly im proved is health, that he had nu h.-sitation is pressasciat him very pronsisiegly convaleaceut. His Lordship Isis since departed fur town. Colonel and Mos. Lewis, Major Prague mad Mr. Ricardo, are the last departures from the York Hotel. The Theatre last 'sight was elvrinily and nemerously al tended. The performance., The Way to wet Married, and 7 he Liriegralet,were at she desire of Lord Charles Illlassers; his Lordship and party were lii the right hand stage box. TIN Ring'. box was eiceopied by Sir Eduard and Lady Blakeney, and the °Seers of she 7th Fasileers. The Comedy, as s whole, p►esented us with a species of " so so" performance: the Farce waa admirably ',acted. Raasell's Sharp is aAO d'oeuvre. Ton sad Jerry again step forward, to anuiree tM public ibis eveaiag, and no doubt is entertained of t►eir en CIVIL -- Yesterday Mr. Tierney, the son of the Member of Parlia. metre, met with an enpkassat accident, hot whirh, provi• dentially, was isaattended by say serioos rem quences spirited horse in • g.g dashed off with him on the Grand Parade, making for the interior of the lowa. Oa reaching the wall of the Palace-gardens, Mr. Tierney lister Women out of the carriage, and imeemded in per ',alio% his fall to the earth, by taking firm bold of the dwarf fence on the top of it; the conseqiirlice was favourable. Horse and gig ia end were stopped, and without mischief to either. Lord Gleraa ley line arrived at the Waterford Hotrl, Saekedlr-rtreet, THE BRITISH PILES S. ~;. = -