The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

art, , vonniangrre. bear 14. 1820 —Grorgr NTryer ";.4 C. U. ..f Grrri S.. 11e1cm, Jam: 12, 1220. Goowrl Nl•thimit, Wu,. G John.l tttt t mid Wm Jrukima, of I.lmr.alrem•mwore, Lomita., earrclumur, April 20, 1220. Marmmitskt I.maig4alie and Jahn Amlcimm, of liullsora, rrcutirn and dietitian, March 1,1220. PRICE OE SUGAR. The aVilleft once of grown or Nlascovado Seca►. com peted ►row the Return. made in the wrelt ets•llst4 she 14th day of June, ISVO. is 17.. 7FII. per hundred weight, rx ries4llPe o► the Duties of Customs paid sir payahte 'thereon on the itupto tattoo thereof into Greet ilritaiu. PRICES OF CORN. Average Pekes of Corn of Famrlsrod and 'tildes. by the aiserter of WNW Winchester Csivhels, stud of Oatmeal pe, hell est* 1401bs. avoirdopoive, from the returns received in t►e seek ended the 10th of Jane, 1820. V • .; t ti I' 1 t t z Q. s. di 2. s d 4. d s. d s. d s. d 4. d. 69 43 11 3.6 10 26 0 44 31 45 11 26 2 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, Juur 17. The took the chair at the twist hour. `!r. V A liiireAßT brought Up the R,port of the Committer on the subject of the Irish failures. The resolution recommending a grant of 500,000/. for relieving the commercial distress of that coun try. who weed to, a.ol a Bill ordered accordingly. The Report of the Loan Bill wa• brought up, and the roll ordered to he read the third time on Monday. The Report of the Sugar Bounties Bill was re erited. rod the 8.11 ord. red to be read the thiid time uu M outlay.— A djournea. SOUTH 4MSKIC.4. Jamaica Papers to the Ist May have arrived. The Kingston Chronicle of 44th April contains the following information concerning the state of affairs ou the Spanish Main : I , ConNl7ll MeatiNn had arrived on the 4th instal Vallie Duper, with UM* British troops, alai SOO Creoles that had julueri tom, whew be met at A betlon, a body of Indians com manded by Assays. (ho the 11th, in the morning, lie sent Iwo priests ,f St. John. to the village of Moline), to in loom the initshitants that hi. intention was to liberate them from the !Spanish Government, and not In fight spinal 'twin. These prism's:rem stopped and taken to 11w Royalist Chief When General Montillo heard of their detention, 1.. redoubled his pare, and marched towards the town. The R..pitoblimot woos then halted, and informed them that they a «le their froenda, awl soot their foes. They then storms,- obreol, seeding 11w two priests to inform the Reptiblican Shoe( that they were misinformed by the Spaniard, of Rio de la Hattie and Snots F. having been oetaken by the Ruyalisto. Having gives rip their arena, they took the oath of allegiance to the Goveenntent of Columbia. Genre il Masai Harmonica to Ric Dupart, and march ed .iimserliately to Chiriguann, to form a junction with the • .111 r of 4,000 mem, commanded by General Undanetta, who a' to the Lsorfara Zapatiar. The army of the West was a: B•.ito b.iu.r Mumpox, and &molter division was on its mirth against Maracaibo. The iiibahitauts of Rio de la II •el e mid all its viriniiy *hewed great affection for the ' Jodi-pendent ramie. The fort at that...place was put nuts rep cf. And a good State of defence, with 5,1100 Creole troop*, a. I 94210 foreigners in garrison. 'l"he squadron of Admiral R. soil, rino.rsting of Shirr, en sail armada, was all in goal urd,r, lying Rio de la Hardie, with six months provi.: s . ,i,., and 4.000 &land of arm• and timmunitiou us board,. the 151 1 1,0111i0111 of two corvette*, a ship, and IMO Wigs, from tl arßar.la, •ith 7.000 arms and Immuniiion oo board. c..titet Parlitle marched on the fhb lust. fro.. Rio tie I• *W. 400 Creoles and 100 English temps 40 juin Geuetai 114,utt110." FRENCH PAPERS. rAms, IiVIF 14. All was perfectly tranquil lest bight in Paris. A few pa. 'roles of the 'rational gwird and gendarmerie traversed only t!..e lowers of St. Denis semi St. Martin, in which there was No .ort now 'whinge of people. The becrind Coasted of War has condemned to two years lasprtetroweeed • person aimed A reform', a soldier or the Seise end Marne, for seditious words. Two cases of •editions writin:s were brought yesterday before the Court of Assizes—the one that of the Shur Voidet, the Editor of the Arisfarque, charged with pros...king a eivil war; the oilier that of the Editor of the work entitled Patio-' Mrs Ilisforiquer, a chapter iif which, under the bind of " Uptit Secret Crerertment," has beets Jeuminced as oms townies the twofold crime nau attack upuo the Ki, sod' an isesienout SO civil war. 31. rams, the printer of the latter, appeared. The Jury found him guilty, by a majority of 7 to 3; but the Court acquitted Lim, by a majority of 4 to 1. N. Cauchois-Le m•ire, Slt writer of the article, was then cuudemued fur • default of supearauce to lire years imprisonment, and a bue of 10,0U0 francs. PARTS, JVNS 15. The Council of Supervision of the evtisurship has, by a CIIOIOII of Ili , 13th of June, suspended fur one atonal 'be p. !Alcamo': of the Journal, rr.halul La itcnoramee. The Curran. Ftaistais znuounces, that during this period it will serve the subscribers to the former Journal. Tile fallowing see extracts from the definitive Ac , the late Congress of Vi-sind hi AL Acre of the .Ministerial conferences held to com plete send consolidate the organisation of She Germanic CO,fittleruliop. The liovereiga Princes and free towns of Germany, con. • oig tin engagement which they model-tonic on fonneing sh Gi ratealc Confederation, to cocitio and perkro their wad.. by giving the necessary devela gists to the fosida mesiinl dispositions of the federal odic; considering, 111Jur4 . 011 , f, that to render indissoluble the cline ties ohielt white the whole of the Gernsan Stairs in a syrtem of retioricest peace and kindness, they might 1111. i any haler to delay satisfying by commas deliberations the o`dication which they imposed spun themselves, and • t. .-tvidty generally fell, have sassed for this proms I lei: poientsaries, vis.—f Here follows lA* *asses) of.o bsviug sseembled at Vienna in Cabinet conferences, after the t erliehge oftheir full powers, kc have deltharstely cm en • c..i. onsbi sled the views and propositions of their its- L;overnuarsts, and, as the result of 'lwo , labour, ha• s' , iletteir•vtly ensieseral in the following articles:-. A. t. I The Germanic Canksieratiossfederative r eit.o t.f Ilse Sovereign PSI* at se nod ihe Ger d owss Gee r ioe, as iris iug rernmang upon lie public law of Europe, • t ogsr ed fur die maintirsiesce of the independruce and iweedsessloy of ti,e .slales coopained is it. as well as fur el s .; Weems! and exiinual,aafetv of dirrametsy in ggipial. $ %%jib p c pi4militiglegitrilletillftillnno die GildlitillialeS Jtstr .. 4 .11 I . . Illa!M i ; • t • . I • I L • forma a body it States nintually independent, sad welled by rightasisa dosses feney and reciprocally etipttlate4l. With repel" to its esteems, nelatiesis, it trunstiestes a collection, poise established spats it "nisei* of polities, amity. 5. The Ciutitierattan b iadissohible by the vary pristiple (t its instilation, esoneeteestly awe of its Illegabas is at fibern to detach liesit • 6. The Confederation, oreordios is its primitive emmti iiii ion, compri•ia; ooly she SWIM that mow form port, of it, the admission of a sew tttettilie► causal take place widen it he ■satimowsly judged compatittle wish existing relatium a" with Ow Nevvrii islet's*. of the Coofetteriteil Slates. 7. The Federative Diet, formed by the Pleaiselealiaries of an the Federative States, remseets the Deigederstiee in its collective esperity; it is the etieethetiosial mid tuaslaut organ of its will mid bailees. 8. The rre■ilwtertieriee are reeforeeible to their respec tive Sovereign*. 11. Decimals relative is theordinary of the Con federation obeli be formed is the Permanent Conned of Seventeen. 12. The Diet shalt *64 constitute itself is veers, esseril, except its cases reletitsg to the declaratiest of war, the ratifi cation of a Treaty, the whiskies Os New !Welber tato the Cosdrderai rum, or in ether cues provided opecideally in the Acte of Confederalist.. 18. The assailable issistrusure of prate within the Con frderstios brialt use of the itrisicipsi objects of this lemon, whenever the internal tranquillity of the Gerssanie Rudy shall be th eeeee tied or disturbed is say stanner, the Diet shall adupt resolutiunn seoessary to 4preaeree et re-esta blish it. 25. The niaiuteoamee of order sad a/ traisquillity In the interior of the Confederate States bebop to the respective Governments alone; but the comma interest of lbe Con. federation and the obligation of its umbers 'mutually to assist each other, admit as an exceptiom to this prieriple, a general co-operathos in case of a formal resistance rape. rieseed by a Governimeat, in the sweat of ao open revolt, or of dangerous movemsesils, theorMening at ouee more than our meniher of the Cuidederatioa. 26. Prumdra that this assistance I. Governments exposed to revolt shell be at all limes given at the ►equest of sorb Governments , but if the Government ►e notoriously incapa- Mc of suppressing the revolt, the assistance shall be giveu by the Diet without solieitatioa. M. The Confederated States having, by article II of the Federal Acte, engsged to defend front every smack Germshy collectively, and each State in pareimilar, awd tw gssrawlee reeifeucally the integrity of their possessions, no Coesfederate Stake:tit be injured by a foreign Power without causing Ike iajeery tube felt by the whole Confederation. On the other hand, stir Cunfeelerate States engage to offer no provocation upon their port to any foreign 'Power. Should any foreign Power morphia to the Diet of any aggression SO the part of a Member .f the Union, the Diet having verified the feet, shall take measures necessary fur granting prompt reparation. 39. Whenever the territory of the Confederation is in vaded by a foreign Power, the state of war is established by the Let of invasion, and whatever may be the ultimate deci sions of the Diet, measures of defence proportionate Is the danger shall be adopted without delay. 46. Should a Confederate Slate, having possessions beyond the limits of Hat Confederstiuo,•undertake a war is its lea nly of an European Power, Ike Confederation not being affected by it, either in it. relations or obligations, remains a strauger to it absolutely. • 52. As fur the purpose of attaining the object of the Con federation, and log the s.isainistraliost of its *traits,' ibt: Stairs eonipioing it ought to furnish pecuniary cuatingents, it belongs to the Diet ; lat. Tu Sx the amtuunt of the ordinary expenses ; 2d. To estimate the extraordinary expenses, ani tu deter mire the ueeessary cuatiugests; 341. To replass the prupartiou to be paiJ by each Stale; and 416. To direct the receipt, einploynient, sad accounts of the contingents. 58. No particular constitution of the several Staten can limit or reliefsis the roafederate Sovereign Princes in the execution of the duties intrxised %opus thew by the Federa tive Union. 63. The Diet is required to wt►.ch over the exact mod em lire accomplishment of the stipulations contained he the 14th article of the federal act., restive to the asadimfired ■ncirnt State. of the empire, sad to the former immediate .Nubility of Germany. The Sowtreigns of Ilium comities in which the possessions of the mediatised Princes, Counts, amd Lords are iucorporateit, are bound to the invariable maintenance of lbw relations of public right founded upon the said stipulations. 65. This article concludes the document, and declares that the present Act then be considered as • fundaniembil . law of lb@ Cessfedomlism. 'l' I-I I'; t I 'l' Sll 'PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, Joys 19, isiO. Paris Papers of IVednesday and Thursday lan have arrived at our Office. The tumultuous spirit that lately dinitigunilied the populace of Paris has been etlectuslly suppremicd by the military energy of the Government, or has solo... Airily subsided no the tenninatiou of those angry discussions ou rho jaw orelictiOus which shook the Chassiber of De. puties. 'l•rsaqurll►ty is perfectly restored. The election law, as it paned the Chamber of Depua t i es , was o n Wednesday presented by the Ministers of the Crown to the Chamber of Peers for their concurrence. The project was referred to the bu rets/K, which were to inert on Friday for the put r►ose of examining it. • The Chamber will then hold • general assembly either In discuss the law or ap. point a committee. The Chamber of Deputies is engaged n► discussing the budget of expenses. M. LIBBEY DC l'ustriutts proposed several re auctions, wiz. in the J tadiriei Department. 1,000.000 francs ; Foreign Affair. , 600,000 francs ; Department, 10549,000 franca; War, 3,340.000 francs ; Navy ; 150,000 franc s ; Finance. 3,177,000 francs. Total, 10,116,000 franc*. 7'a Clutw b ar diu;ns•ed throe points during l • nesthy Nod w e dilerday, and terminated the sittin g of Wed- Wide, by rejecitug the tint atucy►dmryt respectius :I , . ;~ Xll the estimate file the Ministry of Jostler. The fur ther debate wag adjourned to the following dory. An ordinance of the Police reeiverr the ch.poi. thwia of forum ordtaatiers relatitag to persons who• receive straugere to hedge in their houses in Paris. They shall. under r revere peually, give notice at. the Prefecture of the Policy or the Dellhellf Niles quality. profession. or of such strangers within twenty-four hours after they shell have taken up their residence with them. A notice of their departure must also be given within the same pea ital. Au article from Vienna states, thst 'crowing had arrived oil the 2.1 of Julie thst the Sehali of PfiniiA WWI at the point of death. The will of the dying Kilo° declared his younger son ABBAS Allllll4l to Ise his successor to the throne ; but it is added, that the governor. of provinces and the Princes of the ltoyl:l Family were opposed to this disposition of the throne. The death of the &BAH will there fare most probably be the signal for a civil war, of which we doubt not Itiassia will be sure to take eilviiiiinge. Th. ,Noaifea► cootains a copy of the of document issued by the late Congress of Vienna previous to its dissolution. It is very long, occupying no less than four and a half columns of the Moniker, closely printed in small type. It refers solely seed exclusively to the domestic alrotra. of Germany, the Congress having been assembled, lea the preamble. of the rule declares, for the pur pose or " giving the necemary developementa to the fundamental diapoi.itions of the federal rare."•— The publication of this document proves the fal lacy I.l' those rumours which on the first gatretitig of the Courtin referred the motto the poeml affairs of Europe. The French Funds: Fire per Oafs. Bash Mork. Ou Tuese!ay 75 f. 25 c. 1,555 Oil weduesday 75 t. 10 a. 1,547 f. 50 c. A Finetd, 14 Moil arrived last night with Papers to the 16th instant. Her Royal Highness the Princes.. of Onanca was delivered of a boy en the 13th. This is her third son. The following is an extract : seusier.s, JUN! 14. The trial of the twe clergymen, Meagre. Memento end Conlin', has been terminated by the tribunal of this city, by the etviltal of Mr. Comma, end eemlentning Mr. Alooessene to three months terprisunmeet sod to the pay nu Et of dreamt.. They were emoted of having, fa their sermons, blaused the oath preberibed by law to all public fenrtiouaries; sod Mr. Stammers, besides, of having ex pressed doubt. en the Modify of the titles to mottoes, pro perty. According to airenuois from the frontiers of France, seve ral corps of troops in garrison is the tub military division have orders to leave it, sod march to the enviross of Perim. Several permits of distissmion and Officers of State have bee. sommuned to the Palace of the Loo, to perform 'beauties attached to their respective °aces. The body of his Majes►y's towhee will be, for the presets', depusittel is the ehsweb of Appeasers. The funeral cere mony is fixed C.f. the 11th. Couriers have been dispatched to Lonslou and Si. Peter/burgh. Advice. have been brought by • Leeward Idand, Mail of the defeat of a Spanish corps under Colonel A RAN•, at Smits Clara, in the province of Catsiana.. by the Patriots , under the command of General. SAREZA and NIONEGAS. The lots on the part of the Royalists was considerable, sad they lost by de. Striloll, after the engagement, 200 meu. Accord. iug to the late,t intelligence from General BOLI. VAR, it seems that he had gone to intercept Geoeral, LA TORRg, who was supposed to be rtationed iu the orighbourhood of Merida. Upwards of 30.000 stand of arms re-ached Angostura in the months of. March and April. The ►econd division of the Ist battalion of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards marched on Saturday morning at hslf.past fuur for Plymouth. The Duke of Wiewsweroit attended, apparently as a spectator, and ►ale several times round the Mew. while the men were falling in. The lot battalion of the Coldstream Guards leave Portsmouth garrison thisday. on their route to Lea sh:in. The Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards, in bar. treks at %Indoor, on Thursday night suddenly received an order to march for London ; and they accordingly left Windsor yesterday morning, at six o'clock. Yesterday. at one o'clock, a Cabinet Collura was held at the Frir.iou out a short time. OD Saturday Prince GOTATIVII of Sweden and suite was introduced to the KING at his Palace in Pall-mall. by his Excellency the Russian Ambas sador. The Prince was must graciously received. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador alas in-. troduced to his MAJINTY Prince LiciirglierEiN, who was also moat gracinusly received, Saturday the Duke SAW CA itt.ot, the late Am bassador from the King 'at SIRAIN to our Court, accompanied by . bis Duchess, had ass interview of his MAJLITT. and took leave previous to their lest- Mg England an their return to Spoils. Viscount CaIITLEKEAGII. the Duke of WEL LINGTON, mud the Archbishop of CANTILoSuitY had audiences of the KING uoSitordey. The LuaD Clieries LIAM, Viscount CesTl.ll - and the Duke of Witi.l.llloToN had pudieneets of his MaJusTY yesterday. '• The Priere Regent yacht is to proceed to the River,. to Ue egoipped in sink, fa re, ice. She is intended fur the use at the Royal Family. tarot...mint GILBERT Lalleteoli. Royal Marine'. is'promoled la the rank Captains. Ile death se. , , curiae, as they near, ate to be lad,' meelogiosh • . . :wo t ;47.4 i 4 to a ,•l tel • • ' t. PAS lONAILIt A , _...... riGite smssi. MX rue OVXRK. THIS ItvEntNG. Countess Rt. Antonio's roarer( in 911011111101 6 ". The rouoie.s 0/ Jamey's rent in Itedmilemsimpee• TM Duke ilevomdiere's entertainment at Devonshire Howie, Picraitilly. The Margins of Lansiown's entertainment at Lama's Howe Berheleymmare. Led; Jolmotone's ball, Grosvenor-street. Mrs. Giblier WI, Nen Borlinvis.Blriert. Sir W. and Miss Stirroiseles roofer, is Iftertteky-sepoarr. Duke or linsinree's vairrt•isnwei in Grosvenormi"A". Earl Laesdale's entertainment, Charies-street, beikeley. square. To-swallow. The Duchess of St Alban** Sint grand assembly a Albnis House, St. Janseeirequare. The earl of Cleortel's enterteirintent in Groseeeisrlibite . Countess Grooves/Ws splendid rent at Grommet thew, Upper Grosvenor-street. Loily Memo's bell in Periland•plsee. Dirs. Tburpe's ball in Ifork.plece. WEDNESDAY. The Earl of Dare ley's entertainment, in Berkeierarpiare. Lady Masgrave's ball, Upper fleyntuur-street. A tenets grand ball. Lori and Lowly Holland's entsetainmeat at Arllrwd iklerg Kensistoe. Sir Jahn sail Miss Paring's amemblir, in Parthoul-phiced At half-past two o'cl"ek, Miss M icaalry's dramatic dis play of the reunions, nailer the patronage of Cousins Cu*., per, the Countess of Bealsorougli, Lady Barbara Ponsooby, Lady Caroline Lamb, &c. THURSDAY. The Cornices of Msuataur►is'a grand assembly, in cadilly. Sir Jacob and Lady Astley's fancy ball, al the Argyll Rooms. Mrs. Attiaann's assembly, in Nottingham,. place. Mrs. Larkea's ball, in Bedford-square. The Duke of Devonshire's entertainment, at Devonshire Mune,. FRIDAY. The Duke and Duchess of IlensiHoes ekikiecei ball. Mr.. Gosling's ball. iu Portlaud-plan. Mrs. Trevelyea's ball, Welbeek.street. SATURDAY. The Earl of Hamiwhy's entertainment, Grotivesser-winare. Sir Abrahens Hume, Bart's entertainment in HiMeucci, Berkeley...quart% 1.a41, Castterries's stopper, after the Opera. The Dike of Detioashireis entertaiarneat at Devonshire Wiese. Mn. Wentworth, of Gesievenor-square, piled rest at Ike Argyll ROOMS. SUMDAY. in Arling. The bfarelliabess of Salisbury's _ terverees. VimeollAlien Haampdees party is Gaseu-alloect, Grosseaor. aquas. ,Aff -3 b• ...i ..:+: Vilit ) .: . • . . , • .., ~ ....... f.-••„. ~_ll . : , • . .., r• ~ . ~.., _4. - , I Z W. 1 . • • ... 4, ..' • 're 4 ; , ....,,..., _, 4. , ..1 .. a , - - 1 . - -...... -,s) .t , 4i 1 $ •.. PAIMONABLR NOIFILIMNTS. Arrivals at the WelMlee Rotel, Jerinve-street—Major Rasta% Mr. Blembeee, Wathen, Mr Glow-e, and Mr. Miller. Departures tuts ditto—Rev. Mr. Haatley, and J. Huntley, Req. Ihr their ,net in Gloucestershire; end the Hos. Mr. sod We J. V. Needham). Arrivals at Shelley's Motel, Ciekepar4treet—Colonel Campbell, Nth regiment, from Seethed ; Mr. Ramsay from ditto; Mr. Pelham, from ditto. Departure from ditto—. Captain Mrkisier, H N. for Scotland. Mr. sod Mrs. Maitland, and Miss Hobart., are arrived at the Molitor" Hotel, Piccadilly, from Prig. PASUIONADLI PARTIES. The Disko of Dovivostsire gave an elegant entertainment oss Saturday, at Devuoshire-lionse, to • tars, party of dis. languished swroonases. Among whom were. she Doke of Romero's, Earl Grooverior, Lard E..kiwe„ Sir Robert Wil son, General Walpole, Mr. linstretron, Mr. Derimaso, Mr. Kennedy. Captain Clifford, Mr. Laosblow, Mr. Comphill, • Mr. H. Cavendish, ire. Am. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton cave a grand dimmer os Saturday to Mr Thomas and Lady Stanley, Major etifttle. Mr. and Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham, Mr. Wilbraham., she Hun Mr. Stanley,. Me and Mrs. Grey, Mr. Corwin, Mr. Leith. Mr. and Mrs.; Filmset le, lee. at their honer iu M.Jaeasie s ..aqu e n. • The Hon. J. Ahercromby, M.P. pre an elitist entertain. , meat yesterday to the Marquis aod Marchissoes of Lass. down, and • party of distiuctiun, at his .ham,. in Novo.'• street, Sprisoe"gar.lens. • The Earl of Shaftesbury rove a grand eatertainment day to the Earl of lanesdale, and a large. party of distin; ge'shed personates, st his house is Gresvelow.aqioare. • The Marchismess of LoONlurn has lassoed upward■ of seven hood/oil cards of Invitation fur a splendi.l assembly on • the 26111 inst. at Lanadown Holum, Berkeley-ensure. Yesterday brine the tinnier-nary of she Wilde of Water. Wu, the Officers of the 3d Regiment of Guards, and a lance party of distinguished characsers partook of a• elegant en tertainment at the Puiteury Hotel, Piccadilly. The Hun. Mrs. Rublusouenirriaival the Earl of Malmo. bury and • select party yesterday, at her house, Privy. garden.. 'lite Earl of Harrierno had a select dinner party years.. day. at his house Itt the Stable-yard, tit. Jame..e. The Earl of Breadalhane estertained a select party of his dislieguished friends at dimmer yesterday, all hie house, Part. lane. The Marchioness of Salisbury's ronreriatioree yesterday evening. in Arlington-street, was attended by 4 pwards W . 300 distinguisbed fasbinn•bles. Yesterday the Doke of YORK visited thelEtwe. Princess AUGUSTA and a sel.ct party strase4witis: th o tt-u.s us.• 1.0 VC maga yesterday.; Yesterday the Doke of Smarm mod .a..ittlita party dined with notice LEOPOLD, et Marlborough House. The Don. Mrs. GRIEVE was prevented to the KING at the Drawing I:isoiti. iirr diem, was pmetly ecultroulerecl mud tabtermlly ornamented with dowers, Oyer a rich Wait slip ; the train of rich white satin. Dead-drew. feathers and 4filiewods. Among the last arrive,. ut &rib are— Raeardi, Lord Jaclyn, Lard Puwerseourt, Lady Robots, Sir Richard and Lady barrios. Sir Richard Hoare, Colonel Maillauil, Cu 1 O'Neil, Lieutenant Cu. load Wilson, Major and Mrs. Smith, &Nur Liaighiu, The robe or mantle of the Peers at the Corona. lion will he of crimson velvet edged with miniver, the cape furred with miniver pure. and powdered with bars or rows of ermine according to their de gr. ee Their coronets will be of silver gilts the caps of crewmen velvet. turned up with ereminc. with a gold babel ou the top. mill no jewels or precious 010 es are to be set or used iis the coronets. or Coun terfeit pearls iu.tned of silver balls.—( firsette.l TUC LATE ittIMIT HONOURABLE HtNay GSA?. few fine whole-leugth Prints of this i te e• t tydasursted and illseittelowe Statesman sod 1 4 ote3rk. any be bad by 'pelican's to Messrs. rigtg e . , awe. Clowime-eruss lembeuo, Pall.mall; wed, New flond-mice. (: ' THEATRES. OFEIA•HOUIP. Among the fashionables at the Opera on Scur. day we noticed— the Pcs nee lend Primes, Esseebegy, Dodoes, ef Dorset. Omit one Countess 111. Antonin, ass Illparilianesoss of idhenry Anglesey. Galli seems Settee sad Weeny's, Earkof L0ngr....1 and Lisoadok, Lard Arthur RIM, lad istDartarowth, iir. J Langton' and John Leach, Admiral SM Jabs s,. Thomas Laureate, Lady °obeli's* Nadel, Lady Lig:. find, Lady Owen, Lady A. Becket". Lord end Liar Ahnywe, Ladies brosigaell, Lord Mellsoonm, Lady Ws' t ... , Lord PiLdliarna, iir haunt arid Laity Messages, L e i, •nd Sir T. Fargehamiha Tiee.Chaneellar, lard G. Cairrod,,., Lady Wright Lady Brownie: ' or Lady 11416111, iii Lady Searbwrosigli, Lewd mad Lady Filagerald, 1.6.1 y Verivrio, Lady S. Douglas, Sir William sad Lady C 04.1",.. 8..1, lady G. tiavendish, Levi Whitworth, Lady Templettbu, G.-writ' Wirt', Mr. Hilliionasee P; Mrs. Riithy, Ha,, Mr. Urmverte, Sir Wei. JuliiesOß Has. Mr. sail alas. time, Mr. Wynn Belasyse, Mr. C osies, Mr.allreisillida, Mr. Oriy Hester, Mrs Mpg, Hun. Mrs. Leigh, 311 rs. 14111. don, Ac. ala F. On Sittingley night a new Serious Opera. found. SA ins Scottish history, was presented at this Thee. ire, called David The story is well knew', hut iu every historical subject, as the author tells as, when operatically treated, tease liberties :Ire fakeer-Ind, as he further informs us, all the h e has premstued in this instance is. uteri kizzio • o t homers Wan, fie then entleuvours to eiNtal.!, the probability of this deviation from the generally ac cepted meaning of Hume's History, by sheorine that it was probably more owing to Ear? Mar : ton's jealousy of Rizzi°, as to the appointment of Lord Chancellor, than to any character for mis chievous or unbecoming intrigue in the latter.-- But indeed the plot and character of the piece seem to have other deviations than those admitted bi the author's preface, from the criminal, 1111111tri.t.mil l ig of the bistros , . David Nessus (Mr. BRABAU) is only an (Arial favourite of Nary Clare* of Seats (Mrs. is t ; . and its love with Lady Nary Livingston (111•11 CA- ItEW). Karl Hoare* (Mr. Rag) has the wider. tune to pay unmet-meld suit to the same lady. His rejection by her, and the flame's refusal to inter fere on hi- behalf witb the lady'. affections, giadu. ally create in him a desire to extioguidi Nisziu together. He falls in opportunely ennu,h with one of his tenant., Mac Wylie (NI r. G. Sault). it fellow with a conscience swayed in turn by the derail of de tection, the 4 reerlitins of reword, and devotedness to his Laird's bohliug. This earl undertakes to ditswitit hizzio. and for that purpose bides in his chemist-v. /lizzio enters, and sits dowo to his mann-forte Ohs can scarcely he historical). The assassin is 'sail% the dagger behind him, bust 16:sio is an excellent vocalist, and happens to select fur his then premise amusement, a subject *loch exactly resembhes his own situation, the dagger is about to descend, but the threat of Heaven's vengeance, which enticlutle• each stanza, has the effect of withholding the latel blow. The audience were so pleased with flits scene that they would have it repeated, and then (soma is the fickleness of popular volume. es (*emitters say) were excessively displeased at witnessing the foment of the murderer'. peuiteist agonies. kinia has an attendant, George Detorks (Mr. B I. who is a very worthy, faithful fellow. hot *peek. very bad pon.. and witticisms scarcely tulerable. lie suspects his ssitiAet's dau . eer, sod roskei tote einotig the accomplices who are eugaged to dis patch him while ',fraying the chase. Dangles gives him warning, and Rizzi* again escapes. Heil 'text tumid in the organ loft of the chapel by Earl Mullen' mad Henry Darnley. the jealousy of the latter as to Rizzito's commerce with hi. Qrreen. being sulficien.ly - roomed by the cunning of the disappointed Earl. They are about la rash its and him, but on opening the door. a religious procession, chiefly of female.. moves forth, and a hymn Is ,haunted on the stage. The Drat f4att is fatal to hon. Queen Alary gives Lady Liningston to Biz. zio, and the marriage feast is spread, worn a Immo • lest messenger announces the swatch of get ; sword. are breed clashing. a party with drawn weepons and muffled faces bursts iss ; tiizsro is taken out. Darnley. who is one of this potty. learns too late that his jealousy of kisrio is use. founded, mid that Lady Livingston is his wife. The curtain falls as the assassins return. be.riog mu /?izzio mortally wounded. So much for the story. which may he left without co 11111 l cot to the theca iniostion of the reader. The characters are ill &awl.. noel have no humito identity. Earl Ifoilteen hates in usic, and professes the ruggedness of lentils{ virtue, flat his (the dialogue is its blank vers.) is as trimly turned mid tuneable am any period French tragedy. The haste and accomplithineetts of Rizzio, tan the other band, are not only perfect in their salter relations of moue. portly, and elo ouriice, hut he is perpetually ditrovertivg his ardour for military achierement, sissumucli that it might lie reasonably inferred, that he was h ot retained from Italy on account of his supesior skill in singing *done, hut that in at' probability he was engaged in Improving the discipline of Scotch arms. The character of (beets Alary was, up on ilia whole, the most peifectly (int.'s, though the small 'hare she has in the working of the plot remitted. it ittus4st insignificant. Mrs. WES ell figure. Corroet costume, and lower. siourd expression, did more than lilt author's pro to realise the character. Mr. RAE'S 'wiretap since WAS US effective as the limited measure of feel tog and probability would admit. other cha racters. with the exception of Ri zz i ° , were too feebly delineated to leave any &tithe% sots personal impression on the memory. As to the dialogue of su opera. it is by getieral agreemeot excused Irotu the test of criticism. and though the author of thus ,piece 11.1.‘ assumed a loftier style than is implied its that agreement, he must fur this time be allotted the privilege of it. For the lyrical routioothous in the piece he cannot hare the saute exemption. No rhymes can be poorer, Sc. .euncesis more wore rod stale One the gunge. which are " of all humours that ever 'hewed themselves humour" to an opera. For instance 0, this bratimeheart Wish fraud *err wove; The pans its throbs import-- 'lts love, 'its Again, the lady's response ro this awitirig staff—. 0, Ibls bridles furaud Wilt faith sal prove; Its throb as weer be tut 'rill sows, him Coat: Main these aid tbe Wier lams which (ass II •