The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

: 1 Ike limits of their tbanoshe this crovissony of Soifer' ■sy take plate, the same being lawfully condoned, they wit! in sert is the Monthly Repens. (Signed) " G. H. FAGAN, ./14-Gen." NEW SOUTH WALES. Sydney (New South Wale.) Couttes to the 6th Avril hirve been received. The following is the only article worth extracting : SYDNEY, MARCH 22, 1822. On Wednesday last his Excellency the President, and Members of the Philosophical Society of Aus- Irolaies, made an escur.i"n to the South 1-le4cl of intsey t.tc, for the porpose of affixing • brazen with the follow , og in.cription, against the rocion which Capthiis Cuuk and Sir Joseph Banks fird lauded:— A. 110.-11.DCC. AIX. Under she siiispiees of British Relent?, These Shores were Discovered By James Cook and Joseph Basks, The Columbus and hlreroas of their time. • i: This Spot once saw thesis ardent I ' "In the permit of Knowledge; Now. To their Memory, this Tablet is Isseribed, la the Mot year Uf The Philosophical Society of Ebstralesta. P * Sir Thorns, Ditsbasie, K.C.S. sad E. • (Corresponding Member or the intitele of VI au er Presidest. A. D.—M.DCCC.XXII. O's : lhis interesting occasion the Society hail the good fortune to be assisted by Captain Gambier, and severe! of the officers of his Majesty's ship Dania. less ; and, after dining together in a natural tabour on the shore, they all repaired to the rock. egoism which airs h.* the tatifit soldered, about 25 feet 'boy the leoel of the on.; and they there drat,* to the suritirietal fame of the illustrious wen Rinse die .crureries tbertsere t h en met to couturensorate. eIERMAM PAPERS. EMMA . , OCTOBER 22. ji;have received amounts front Corfu of the September, and from Zoete of the 17th, le. *petting the state of things in the Moves at the latest period. Though they do not throw complete light oh the elrents, they give. however, much use ful information, considering the insufficiency of the direct accounts hoot Constantinople. These se- comas coma from persons who, strangers to all party spirit, know no other duty or interest than to 4dist a faithful and impartial account of facts, as far . is they are acquainted with them ; this circumstance id ipPliiable us sll reports which the Analriuld Ob server its permitted to make use of. and should in jgatiee be rather oftener recollected, when people kidiesityteir articles, and comirrre them with other altateipentii;:Which are naturally partial, and there. fore ntst.stAblly to be depended upon. • Actabedieg to the reports from Corfu. it appears itettais that - Chourschid Pitch, did not execute his inerti'le the Mures with his accustomed prudence, Vat with great precipitation; that he calculated neither .the resources of the country into which he peuetrated, 110 r the resistance that Ise might rape ; mid that after an 011,IpICiedly rapid ;tiff* 'grew, he found himself at Argos with sufficient forits to continue his °licentious and without provi o;oes. The consequence was, that the Torki,h (ientrals:etre obliged to retire to Corinth; that on slits eteatiesilvey were attacked by different chichi kat' Ali iniktegeatelind suffered considerable hiss.— • 1 1 ,feiiiiirdiai i al et"Napoli di Romania was again triAiaoritTto its earn resources, and again lead) to -capitulate. These events, the dates of whith are not precisely stated in our arcouuts, seem to have taken place at luttfer cutlet August. The Tuiks however re d):iihed etie r fers of Corinth, and' (roue this important poiut'they Might, as soon as' MO felt themselves strong enough, resume at "dessert the operations which lied beau Interrupted. On the 13th of Srptrm- Ler news had bern reveived. at Corfu, that • divi sion of the great Terkisit test:had doubled the sesitheris point of the Marra, and landed 15,000 e v r n at Nspols di !tamale ; so that nut only the Turkish gaerisnit bas slam escaped the danger :fr . h vh Iliteatrued it , of being obliged to capitulate, bat the corps of insurgents which was near that flee,. has received a considerable check. This news hes also been received at Naples, in letters ftem eespettettle quitter., and it i 4 considered as Ceriainoted we cotumuuleate it without warranting .tia authenticity. . accost:its from Zante relate the mutt in the More*, the retrograde movement of the Turks, !their causes and consequences, with as little detail "Otiose front Corfu, but ou the whole in perfect agreeineut with them. Nothing had transpired in Zarin, of any decisive defeat of the 'forks; on the ... tontrary, it wee positively asserted there that- the -actions which had taken place bttwren the 6th and h ef September had been greatly to the disadvan tege of t heGreeks.who had lost in thernomiong other,. 'the Clsiliarch Nuances, and his son, sad had at the end retreated - into their strong positions. Jesse( ruche, who commands the head quarters at Co , riuth, was inceasintly occupied iu collecting proni. loons end rtniturcementr. These accounts give a melancholy picture of the state of the country. The four military Chiefs, carlocotrini, Ypsilanti, Creveta, and the Bey of have divided the sovereignly of it. The Airs° first govern despotically the district, of Argolis anCl Acheia ; the two last in Messenia and Nspoli de M.ilvaria. The inhabitants feel the burden of tins thut.torship without promising tiieinselves any adventage from it. if at the begittitin, , . the insult' echo's had excited some hopes to the hotly of the people, the most simple see at length that the only object now is the advsm (age or the security of a small number of military adventuters, from whom nothing is to he expected but the intletititte ptolongstion of the general misery ; fur nobody believer, that, even with the most obstinate resistance, they can finally bolt out against the Turkish power; but people tremble at ire miseries which they may bring upon the coun try in the mean time. and before the unequal con. . tett as ended. At all events, the issue of the war • in Albania and Epirius is an event very dtcleive of fate of the l'entnsulesind all Greece. ,fine Porte was early sensible that its Bust care shoold be to secure those important province's, which 'see one of the keys to its European dominions. mid whether it were directed in tins point by the ad. 11111„ • • 'vice of enlightened persons, or guided meetly by a right judgment, it dal not 'attempt any great measure against the Mores, heroes it b a d con quered Ali Pecha, whom it justly considered is iti most dangerous enemy. Since hi* de►truction it hoe had, in fact, noire to fear from the Suliots, a nation small in number'', inhabiting a hsrren coun try, but the brav-•t of all the.. tribea. Even in the life-time of A li,Clrourschid Pasha had gained over the Suliots In the Porte; the violent and imprudent measures of the General, commanding tinder him. lo.t this advantage, and the war broke out mew. The most enlightened among the chiefs of the M auer-ids had founded their gteatest hopes on this diversion. But the Sutiot■ have at length hero forced to yield to the Turks, whom it would not now be in easy task tT. drive from Epirus. Since the 10• b Seissembee the Turkish flag waves on the walls of Sub*. The inhabitants of that town have ens d a wish to emigrute, if the British Govern. meat would give them a 'settlement in one of the lonian Island.. General Adams ',refill to have en tered unwillingly into this • uegociattoo, -hot at length lie has emulsified with the wishes •of the Sullins, granted them some districts in the island of Cephalonia, 'writ several cargoes of corn thither for the immediate suhsistence of the emigrants, and dispatched transports to Pievesa to fetch their families. The accounts from Zante, as well us all those which have reached us, assert, in the most positive uterine., that no European Power has taken in the most isdireet manner soy part its the operations of the Turkish •rmy. A strict scrupulous neutrality has been ob•erved on all sides. The Tut ks hive, in truth, no: asked for any aid, and Moir pride and distrust would certainly have prevented them frost accepting it. English vessels, on beard awe of which was Mr. Green, the Vice-Consul, ezperi encrd at the beg' gof this month some diffi culty on entering the Gulf of Lepanto, because they would not submit to be visited, at requested, by the Turkish authorities. The Austin,' flag has been every where respect ed, but there has also been no ground for complaint splint it. It adds, that one of these statements is as ill•fortuled as the other. These statements were all equally well founded as they were really expressed (nut as they have been disfigured by the Constitntionnelf, perfectly in 'introit with each other. The Soho,* had not in the course of last win ter, but at theelose of the life of Ali Parch', coli c, tided a very advantageous Convention with Cheatrochitl, which was broken after Al..' death, because the Turkish Commanders had grossly ill-trested some of the mat considerable and even executed owe of them. All ilieJno ins Is that favour the Greeks then spoke with exultation of the defection of the Suliots. Then followed is June and July the sanguinary contest which the Sultots lied to maintain, and on the sth of Septemb►r. not three months ago, the Anstrion Observer announced that, " According to news from Corfu, of the lath A tiguit, the war in Epirus wow terminated by the reduction of the fortress of Soli, and that a grandson of Ali Paeha had been taken prisoner," arid this wes in fart the case. The Sophists had capi tulated. tint with Clsounicliid, who had long since been at a distance. but with the Turkish Generals left behind ; and the conclusion of this capitulation was delayed merely because they desired to knife their wholly ranted town, and to settle in the lonian Islands. It was n y for this to negociate with the English authorities at Corfu, and it was not till this negnciation was terminated that the Turkish flag could be hoisted on the walls, or rather the ruins of Soli. People moat be rather better informed than the Constitationnel, to give the lie to opponents Who well know what they write, and reflect well before they write.—( /Vote of the Austrian tfrbserver.) October 21.—NletaIbises, S ; Bask Skarn, 936 i. • The Coustifutionnel, wooer other ridicaluas accusations, reprosch.s the Americo Oeserrer-Ist, With hasher, is se teams from Corfu of 13th August. stated Om reduction of S•li—td, Of hawing spoken iu she coarse of last wittier, of a Convention between Chuurschid and the Sietots.-341, Of kaviug staled three sounths ago, that Chuarschid had made himself master of the fur of Sall, and there taker a grandma of Ali primmer. THE GALLIC4N CHURCH. The Moniteur of Friday contains a Royal Ordi nance, sanctioning the publication of the Papal Bull, issued at Nome on the 10th of October, rela tive to the circumscription of the French Bishop ricks and Archbishoprirks. The number of din. ceses is 80, of which 14 are metropolitan, and 66 suffragan. According to Art. 3, " this Bull is receiv ed without approbation of its clauses, leservaiions, forniulat, or expressions, which are, or may be, con trary to the constitutional charter, the laws of the realm, or to the franchise., liberties, and maxims of the Gallmmo Church." It is ordered to be trans. crated in Latin and French in the regivers of the Council of State. N. de Maces, who arrived a few days ago at Paris from Rome, brought with him this Bull as the fruit of his long negnciation with the Holy See for the settlement of the Galilean Church. His Holine.s way asixiou., it would seem s that the church of France should Inter the benefit of 92 Bishops and Archbishops to protect its iteeresda or to extend its power. The French Ministry thought that the finances could not support more than eighty. This number op t/tared, morevrr, convenient, or it admitted of nearly the same circumscription of dioceses ss of departments. Among the 80 sees there are 14 Archbishoprics, and to compensate the wa n t of the additional 12, on which the Pope had Net his heart, eight of the Aiclibishops are admitted iota the of Peers. The Ministers will doe. have the brink of eight adilitionul votes, sod the Church thr support of right additional legislators, ait hoot crentilig any additional expanses to the State w the budget of tie interior. No Papers were published in Paris on Saturday, it being All Sow, D a y. 'rile Junta of the new State of Meiico has de creed that the arms of the empire, to be used on all public seek shall be the nopal tree, growing in a rocky field, near a lake, and on the other side an eagle, with the imperial crown. The rational flag shall be hi-colour, green, white, and red, vertical liner, displaying on the white an eagle Cr4ll,lleds TI IJ BROCS I SS._ LONDON. WEDNESDAY, Novsmsza 6. 1844. Jamaica Papers to the 15th September sustain in their full extent the complaints recently made et Lloyd's of the inadequate protection afforded to oar commerce in the West Indies. The mer chants and traders residing at Kingston have had a meeting, in which they have made similar corn plaints, and passed resolutions to that effect. The charges and statements made at • public meeting are very different from anonymous reports, cir. ciliated for sinister purposes by persons interested in raising the rate of insurance, of which deverip tam Admiral Itowt,Ey was pleased to consider some of the accounts of piracies committed within the !nail's of his station. The Secretary of the Admiralty. we apprehend, must yield to the weight of such authority mil strike his colours.— The Houre of Assembly met on the Ist of October fur the purpose of enabling the Legislature to equalise the American duties under the new Act. The following is an extract from these Ja maica Pipers : KINGSTON, SEPTEMIIKK 11. A public meeting was held at the Court House on the 9th instant, and several Resolutions entered into. The first and third of those Resolutions, which are the principal ones, are as follow : " Resolved—Thal the depredations, now too daringly com • mined ou our commerce, can no longer be viewed with in• difference; and t►at the expediency of extirpating the band of pirates infesting these seas calls loudly fur measures the MOM prompt and efficacious. " Resolved—That at no period of war were convoys so indisptasable in these seas ; and that the squadron on the station is totally inadequate to the protection of its trade." The following isan outline of the proceedings:— A numerous and highly-respectable meeting of the merchants of this city was held ■t the Court House on Monday forenoon, to take into consideration " The existing state of the trade, generally, of the island." The requisition to the Mayor, and the advertisement calling the meeting having been read, Mr. BARNES was called to the Chair. Mr. HYSLOP observed, that it was fully under. stood by the Gentlemen present what was the nature of the object for which they were convened, but the difficulty was how to attain it. lie thought the most effectual method would be for the Meeting to draw up a Memorial, to he signed by the Chairman on behalf of the Meeting, and transmit the same to the Colonial Office, setting forth the unprotectid state of the trade of the island, and soliciting addi tional force to the station. He did nut think that any blame attached to the Commander-in• Chief, for the squadron was quite inadequate to the ser vice of the wide range of the station. If the fault was any where, it was with the Admiralty, who should have attended to such outrages long ago. It was suggested by Mr. HRECIIPICLD, that Government should be requested to apply to the Spanish Government to dreire the public authori ties of Cuba to exert themselves to suppress the hordes of pirates infesting its coasts. This Mr. [Tenor said had already been done through a Memorial ..: the merchant* of Glasgow, but he was sure it would prove useless, for he de clared publicly ard fearlessly that strong suspicions existed of their being concerned in those most atro cious piracies. He then submitted the Resolutions, which were read and agreed to. He submitted to the Meeting the draft of • letter to Lord Bathurst, which was read, setting forth that the navigation round Cape Antonio had of late been completely interrupted by a hawk.. band of pirates infesting that coast, who had in some instances committed the moat cruel and wanton murders on the defence less crews ()fireside from this island, and, in a recent case, had carried off a ship with u valuable cargo bound from this island to London; that those free bootees had not confined their atrocities to the western extremity of Cubs, but had become thiritig in proportion to the impunity with which they found they could carry on the predatory warfare, in Nye existing insw.gicieney of oar nava/ fusee ; the scene of it had extended to our own coots, almost block ading Port Royal, and exhibiting within these few weeks the mortifying sight of a vessel, which had toiled only that morning, chased back, and totally wrecked on the Palisadoes, to the severe loss of the merchants and omierwriters of this city ; it presumes that detailed accounts of these atrocities have already been forwarded by the Commander-in-Chief, but conceives the present application necessary, as She evil is increasing with rapid strides. The letter then glances at the description of the force mew on the station, us nut being adequate to the protection Cf Bilitili interests against this " enemy in peace." and euggeris the propriety of substituting ten schooners in MOM of two of the 20-gun ships. Upoir thus hist subject some ►hort discussion wore, it being stated that this reduction could not be acceded to, as there would not be a sufficient number of Captains to form a court martial. Mr. Garman' Lir raid, that the Admiral had already urgently requested the Admiralty to send out six schooner. to the station, and he submitted whether, thetelate, it would not be better to memo rialise that Board, thus backing and strengthening the Ailiniral'a application, than to addre►s Lord list karst on the subject. This ropes's!, however, was not agreed to; and -wimine. ba tiit ',ion of Mi. 111'1.0 and Others, td soiieit the additional protretion sought (o by the Admiral, the same was adotitt-d, and the letter or dered to be transmitted by the Chairman along with the Resolutions."—(Kiagsma Chronicle.) An extract from the Austrian Obsert,er, given in another part of our Paper, contains • variety of details respecting the revolt military operations iii the More•. The Austrian Obsertrer having uni formly espoused the interests of the Turks, its statements. where unfavourable to their opponents, should be received with caution. lii consequence of the notice issued for the meet. ing of the Comfort') Council of the city of Dublin, announced in our Paper of yesterday, forty-nine members of that body met at the Assembly House on Saturday ; one gent leinsii, conceiving it to be an illegal meetiog, quitted the room, when the remain. ing 43 proceeded to busineso. They commenced by deprecating the conduct of the LORD MAYOR in issuing what they were pleased to term an illegal Proclamation—entered into Resolutions that they would persevere in dressing the statue—called upon Mr. ALLEN, the Clerk of the Corporation, to draw them up as the proceedings of 1, the Com mon Council" of the city of Dublin ; but this Mr. ALLEN refused to do, saying they only composed • small part of the Council. Mr. SUTTIR and some other persons then volunteered to draw them up as the proceedings of the Council at large. The 4th of November is the onnivernry of this exhibition of the statue of King WILLIAM. dressed in orange rags, an exhibition as insulting to the memory of the Sovereign whom its patrons affect to honour, as to the living Sovereign, to whom they profess loyalty and affection. It will be seen in our extracts from the Dublin Papers of Satur day, that a violent resistance was expected to be made to the Proclamation of the Lord Mayor, and the agitators perse►ered in preparing for the cere mony. Their efforts, however, np to Saturday evening, had been effrctually resisted by the police, and his Lord• Lip being supported by the Govern ment. his 6iial success may be co•6deotly antici. paled. Yesterday his Ruin, highness the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Meese Gua►d', which was attended by about thirty Military Officers. . Yesterday evening the Princess AUGUSTA arrived at the Kin ,, a Palace at Pimlico from Frogmore. On Monday nig!a a messenger left town with dispatches for the Hon. Mr. HILL, his Majesty' s Minister at Turin. The dispatches were supposed to be in answer to those biought by the Lime mes senger a fortnight since. WETWOUTH, NOVEDIIIti 2.—On Thioniday lust the High, Hon. R. PEEL (his Lady sod &roily) left Lit!worth Comte, being summoned to town to at tend w Cahisitt Council. In the course of • few weeks the Right Hon. Secretary will return to the Csstle, to receive his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoatt, the Marquis of lIEETIPoRD, and s I other Noblemen. who intend teeming • shooting party.—(Solisbary Pape►.) After the various erroneous reports which have prevailed on the subject, we are enabled to state . most confidently, that the Hat. Sir 111.WitAvILLY is definitively appointed to mimed the Marquis of LONDONDERRY as Ambassador to the Court of Vienna.—(Eeening Paper.) Lisbon letters, which hove been received, men- • lion that the expedition to the Winds was pre paring with great activity, and it was 'unposed Own the whole force in readiness fur embarkation was nut less than 4,000 men. The following •ccotunt, eztrocted hoot the ✓i. N airn Go:ette, shows the disposition of sloe Ikiti•h novel force between the Bth of May and Ist of August : SAILINOS PROM PORT ROTAL. JAMAICA. May 8, his Majeaiy'a ship Argue, for Havannah sad Halifax. May 29, learns, fur Barbaduea ; and Carwassun, fee Carts. peachy and Vera Cruz, wish two uremia la company. June 14, Scout, for H h, with Iwo Trwele in ems pany ; and Tyne, for Bt.lago de Cuba. June 80, Hioniard, for News Sled Bar bidaell. July 9, Tamar, for Cowspraeliy. July 12, Falmouth, fee Clore, wish tno weasels In cam pus,. July 14, Sybille, for Saida Martini aid Carthageos, with three resod* in company. August I,Tyme, fur Havasitali,with a fro ships in rompasty. LuDI.OW.-•-At the Chombee Meeting of the Cor poration, on Monday last, Mt. Cita euron gots notice that he should proceed immediately by Qua Warrant() against Ste W VMSI, Bart. who, he stated, was illrgally • member or the body, out bring 'condi:at within the Ikons of the town. Mr. C., in signifyin g his interiuu, spulCe as follows: " I feel myself called wo to declare, that my motive it °sly to restore to this hotly thew rights and prinittger, nod to eon. line them thereto, as their charter diverts—a 101.4i0r that is founded us ancient right, on justify, and ea la., and ranaiit therefore be disputed by any our oho prof.mira in nblw.id either the one or the other. The prospect of givOng io stir body and the town eta long.loof rights encourages sor to i toodertakisg; and, though a frightful exproor owed use is the face, 1 will, with the help of mime good toroth', asol the determination, if it is orrersary, of • X.ailat a" hind aid cheese, Deo soinsfe, areomplish my object ; tool sooner or later deprive this body and the borough of all it,florsare that is sot established on no interest undivided from the welfare, the righisi, mid Mho prlsileges of ibo toes." On Monday a meeting aria held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of discussing the mem, of u project to prevent the frsquent reitiov,ll of the pavement and carriage paths, to lay down and take up pipers, &e. and for other purprisrs. Tor !Fret !ilia °Neel, Mr. WI I. 1.1 a his, of Corillitii, prOirtime the adoption of • Watt, for which lie hail r. tomer, ir potent, to construct subways end 1/116Clgrli to he conducted through the btrirts underneath the pave ment. The phtu seemed 1.• be genitally opprorsd of, and particularly by u who rooted that its awfulness had been txperiersced HI Mome for some centaries, a fact of which the present pro jector does rot appear to Isaac. been aware. Nis de terunisation however *as come is, mud :mother eis ru t. tug ts to be held upoet the 'object. Nig A . ;.. i v ar47z )► ---- :......,„....,ii FASHIONiABLIR MOVRAMISTS The Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Resuelere are . 1 peeled in lowa this day from their rear, ration, Surrey . The Marehionems of Eietrrarri►rd in tore yesterday from her *eat al Rueltampton. Lord De Donrianville left Warren's Hotel, Itegentaatert, yesterday, for Richmond. Baron W. Facet. brother to Ike Alabarsarlor of the Nether. lauds, has left terra for Lisboa, but set his Rare Henry, at bag bees stated by Mistake. Hoc Mr. Blount has mired at Featon'• Hotel, Si. irm , r' street, hoar a tomer. Mrs. and the Miss Bridges have am...a at Warne'r Hotel Conduit street, from their meat wear Southamploti: Mr. and Mrs. Egerton left Sir Mark Sykes, 8.,,.', seat in Yorkshire all Monday, on a tour. The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford arrived in tows on Monday from her seat at Richmond. Arrivals at the Rath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr.Sterear. and family from their seat, Rower Hell, Essex ; Mr mad Mrs. Hayes and family from Haematite; and Mr. sail Hrs. Walcott. from their seat in Herts. Depa rtures: —Sir Metre, Ximesee, Bart. for his seat in Somensetvhire; Colonel Had' fur the Coatinent ; aod Mr. and Mrs. Fortewne for Rath. Arthur Caltborpe, Esq ha. arrived at the Priam of Sue Coburg Hotel, Charles -street, Grosveommignare, from the Coatioeut. Captain and Mn. Macdonald have left Hodgann's Hotel. Dover street, for Bath. The Fart of Mahnesbnry has arrived at his seat, Hem Court, Hants, front a tour. The Earl of Ihuborough has left tons for his prat al Ron. hamplou. Bantam De Willoughby is exporrted in tows is a few days from ►er seat, Grinsethorpe Castle, Liaroln•kirr. Mr. and hint. Harvey have left she Brousirick Howse Hold, Hasover-square, for the Coodoes.. ALTERATIONS IN ?If SIANSIONHOUSE. The Minsion-House is in a state of magnificent prepara tion for the New Petsyomalsy, which is so commence in a brilliant manner. The company are uo longer to be rereirrd in the ball room, to which the Aldermen and their 'Jliet have often made ohjertion, the pretend pair of main tool excessively steep and lofty. The Committee have come to the determination to make • drawing room on a level with the Egyptian Hall, and they liave *elected she Sword. hearer's room and Wilkes' room foe the reception of virdio. upon public neessionr. Those two fine rooms are to be united by a pair of Immense foldtair door% and tire heavy stoma work as• the ceiling of the Sward bearer's room it to be cleared away and substituted by ornaments in modern taste. There in se improvement now in • state of forward. nes, at one site of the lustier Room. The Chief Mary state has hitherto been obliged, whenever any private torvnia demanded his presence is a private room, so push thrones a crowd of she friends and associates of those V,IIO are 'resod of offences. A mall room hap been already conairtiriell I. the left of the chair in the Justice Room, nod to that room he can retire witlsont befog anhjeet to any annovance Ghat. ever. The vaporise of the •Iteratloos will, it is mirrored. ansoant to about 4,100 L BRIGHTON, No*tions 4. Divine service, as on the Sunday before, was per. formed at the Palace yesterday, in the presence 01 the King and leeerebold, by the Roy. Doctor 1-11411 Pearson. The Right Hon. the President of the Bard Control arrived, and had the honour of an aorftenie of his Majesty last evening. The subscription pack of harriers threw off It Patsham, at ten o'clock this morning. to a briniest field of fashionable sportsmen. The Dramatist and The Sleeping Beauty are she ■onouueed performances of the Theatre this evening. Mr. Russell, of Ilse, from tssievuidohl , 'secessions, has been recruiting his rompariy. anal with praiseworthy judgment in the selection. The Irish Tutor. which has met with such per. teelPS at Coveot-2'srden. is, we understand. the pho , alsetion of the Emil of GIMIGAI.L. We understand Mit . eregociartoon Iwo L.es er feet for setae time peat twilit Mr. SINCLAIR. Mr. St@cum', it is semi. requires s prrtnarreht ►o. regeloesit st therty toluene s night, with on mule. stealing that be shall perform tiller times to exi week. We rejoice to say dist Miss PATON, who eniCt . nued most severely iadisprord awing alOto.t if,. whole of last week, is now sr, much t.covered to afford a hope that 'We shall soon Ilil.e the phi fare of seeing her again in public. Mr. Miami. the gentleman who, louder Ihr *- 111111Ord MOW of Davis, recently made his skim with so pinch credit at the Iluyittarket Theatre. the character of Madissigh. is rug:teed at Casco. .garden. sod' Still shortly ramie Ins'tirst app.ura u there. The success of Mr. flu NN in the tritzedv BIVINS having hem' as complete e► tinexperied, b• has been prevailed (11l to repeat that eliaincter, also appear iu Macbeth. for his own benefit. It remarkable instance of such signal sore•ss, gentleman who has not made the stage ht• pfPit.• binIV,I4I,II doe, not intend to dos In; lint we Nit kiwi' iii nddmg insr testimony to thy' 01 the town al 11 , er. Mr. flumn's uppearinice will nuQuuh•.dly art ht• bruit fit, although we feel convinced 1h•1 lune ai wanting to reader ills house the grretrrt of she son. lu referring to this Kriitle.lll , loo 1). n•to. theie is one circumstance we comsat t.•rh.'ar nos. tioning, as Nil argument fur the trn••drd P11tr114147 ie wr rViarCt nn •hat Cvellillg, • Z. 111“1 MI • coy tireat:110111 of lirtieVoirs.er, when an sip, tilt lien II 11114dr, Mr. BuNN has always rums (.Ir*Hiel with promptituile and zeal to assist the the tuwit.—( Birminghorn Chronicle) A meeting took pl-ce on 1111,1,414 y nn A.,,a Ileath I 1141- 1 0.41U1111, he' vtin a Mr. M--1., s gimtlerwin of fartuos. triton visa. Shut the (wow of dispute tirie.ilwrl Isom rsprrr.iuua ft ranting a Luty all ‘vil In latlYl gentleman. Tile first fire lititeied. hut u, 11" second the Captain was shut in the SVY!", “ 11 was rout'. yed to Sunning Hill, where medic , attendance Was had. IN T"UItn duel w , 14 fa taktil 'older pstettlity I,l'.einwoutl Setoh:. Ihe police, isettleg nlrott inforni.tims, loreVrOr': The potties 11441 rtru in.arutril Itsrup, but I t ton, • ttuu of au rot suy Lit hand mupped them. Yeslrtday brtsig the ouniverrotynf the Gunpow , i. , Not. nt Ilie hotir.r of the motumg flag% Were ' t " PII/yeal oat tier ihti,-rrht eltur.;hte in the 111,,r,tp,' '• the lltlls. g e o% i t .I..cry pcol,,itiorot our v'tiv‘k or Pork cud Teecr pus set fired.