The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-08 00:00:00

Xeres, on the 7th, there was only I patient remain 'At; 5 having died, I cured, am, no new elated fur three days. At Lebrija, float tra 2d%n the sth there ► isd been 3 new eases, 3 deaths, and 8 cured, en that no patient remained; and the public health being .eutirely restored, the Municipal Bap of kiesilllt mud the Mnnicipelsty of Lebri:,a ga raissieelse the pe r f o rating Ti Deem, which, in /Jet:look - 1)1am oe the Oth; MADIID, DgetilllZß eO. various temp ea( the diatushiences its dant city, that it is difficult to get at the truth. Some exaggerate the streuettvof the insurgents, mid auppose, per haps with Manion, that they are aided t by the money of foreigners. Otheis repreleut the tumult as the . /feet Of a temporary efferesseence arising from t •!..t suspicious, bf which some evil-disposed persona bad succeeded .in shaking the well known fidelity of the Idavarrese. A proof that she revolter* do not act in harissony with the general olivoon or the province iv, that they cry, as it seems, " The obsolete King for ever!" a iirnoutindtiou uokuowu, and even (Idiom, front time immemorial in that kingdom. which has always breu so tens , tout of its fibrotic's. There has been a disturbance at Calataysid simi lar to there which hate occurred elsewhere, but it reemetu have been of small importance. DECEMBER 21. By official neentintp . frows know', the disorders at elope and Alesoie forte heel' suppressed by the mere •preseece of the Cousuiroadam-General with smite troops. : there au the lust pl a c e are ti nt •0 ir - I its ihme in the firm, the revolters bring only idiom 40 or .50 of the worst characters in the place, w hom the majority desires to me punished. A court-martial is appointed to try some persons of bath _Places, according to the law of the 96th April list. The light ' Wilma on of %%diners has been sent to titmice, to ensure the pacification of that place, mid .pinoi.la the roditiour.—(.kludrid Pipers. De cember 24.) seisms. JAMUART 2. ft was in the beginning of October that the Poince of Perri* made his retry into BIM, where 1:e piblishe'd i Prochomution in the Oriental style, elviting the iiilislinents to join the Per.ians against Vor 'Mks, He then rdvanced against Erztrum, onto which he has also entered. AUGSBURG. patience 27. A letter from Odessa of the 7‘ll comities the following paragreph :—`• We have received by a tesperitrrived to-doiv news from Conatantoneple of the date of 29th November. They state that the truefrill exercised against the Christians continue with Bit same fury. 'A private letter received here safe, the excesses agamst the unfortunate Greeks are stilt the mime. The exasperation of the Turks elniost . the Christians is carried to the highest de re,: it to impossible to foresee bow all this will end, Uo' the h ilt instant news was received at Her aminotadt, stating that fresh Turkish troops had ar rived at Jai. The heavy Russian artillery has pasted 'the Borirthenm. and is approaching the ' , filth. The Turks say that the Prince of Persia, on eniering the Ottoman territory, published a pro clasmitioo, in which he ca:ls the Grand Seignior a heretic, and wo enemy to the Caliph Ali, the only legitimate successor of the prophet MahoweL— ( //mire's Papers, January 4.) BATAVIA, AUGUST 25. On the 17th instant, abort two o'clock, p.m. a terrible fire broke nut un the towo el Cheribon, by wijaoh, in less than two hour,. 80 houses fell s prey to the, flames. and the whole of the Javanese Kam piing. Lima Wutuko, war reduced to ashes. it is owisig to the indefatigable exertions, not only of the European but of the Javanese and Chinese population, that the whole *dace was not destroyed, rs a high S.E. wind carried large pieces of buriseng ranges..through the air, which falling on the roofs of the houses, set the tore on fire in several places at once. The origin of the misfortune is unknown. the fire broke out to the. I se of a silversmith. . GIMBUBOII, JANUAIT I. It is affirmed that the Bavarian Privy Counsellor, V‘to Bohner, is charged with a mission to Stock. lutlia relative to a marriage of the pre.eut Crown Palace/If Sweden with • daughter of Prince Eugene. — l ,Dowth Papers,Jan. 3 ) to have retired from the aide of Bagdad and to have evacuated Bissoorsh, which they Istiol for • short tinge, without any reason oppeoring for their retreat. We have the same account, from Alexandria, from which 44 they write that the Podia of Egypt has Neu callbd upon by the Sultan to send a corps of troops to Asia, vial with another army to keep the Wechabites in check, but that the Pactia is not sacking any armament, and did not seem disposed to obey throe commando. • IL • room TUE 1/411.81. *to 24. Authentic account, from Widdin, of the Oth December, say but little of the iusurrection iu Servin, which 11. s been so mach talked of. On the other hand, the Peelle of .Salonichi has Dent to the Podia of 11'iddiu the °Mend account of the de struction of the Greek insurgent force at Cassandra, atter an obstinate eistragemeut which lasted fourteen hours, and in which the Greeks lust above 6,000 men. According to this Turkish account nume rous divisions of Greeks laid duwa their arms, others fled on board Hydriot shim which cowinued to infest that sea and the adjaceut country. They had ventured several landings on the coast, de. sleeved small towns and villages, mud distributed Proclamations. The Pocks had already taken measures to put a stop to these disorders. He has detached 13,000 Asiatic 'roans to reinforce Chows.. chid Paeho. The Turks flatter themselves with ending the siege of the fort of Joan ss itt • by a general assault, the suc cess of which can hardly be doubted. —(Aareas6erg Correspowiest, December 19.) DitCablilta U. The • Angolan Observer of to-day says—i• Ao. counts received yesterday from the frontiers of Dal matia milieu) the previous news of the advantages gained over Ali Padia by Chounichid Pscha (who has been lately appointed Patella of Jortiumni). Ott Vie 13th November be took the two forts of Listarizza sod Le Grellia, which are the strongest outworks of Joaunins, and it is expected with great probability that Ali will soon be obliged to sur render, or, as has been long expected, to put as end by a desperate resolution to the contest and his life together." THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY. JAIIVAILY e, ism • We have received Paris Papers of Friday last. The amino* from Spain possess no inconsiderable share of interest. The armed force which, under the specious tide of " Army of the Faith," de nounces the dest►uction of the constitution, is said to increase, and that the large rewards it offers both in pay sod pro►isions, have had the effect of with• drawing many soldiers of the constitutional army (tom their allegiance. We are obliged to use the word constimional, to designate the actual trite» of the Kinn and his Government; for the friends of the Insurgents, not contented with their assuming a title exclusively religious, are pleased also to dig nify them with the name of Royalists. The north ern provinces are represented as being hostile to the constitution, while the provinces of the south are said to be no less enthusiastic in the cause of a li centious freedom. The Cortes are assailed by one party, the Ministers by the other; yet we rind of 133 energetic measures adopted by either to repress' the rising spirit of disaffection. In the sitting of the Cortes of the 43d, the Committee made its Report on the affairs of Seville, and it was agreed by a majority of 112 to 36, that there was ground fur a prosecution against Vst.stico, &COVED°, and the other persons who signed the address to the KING, demanding a change of Ministers. General RINGO was expected to arrive in Ma drid, and this circumstance is spoken of as if it were to be the signal for some important events. A conspiracy cannot be very datigerous which may be made the subject of common con vermillion before the dreaded day of explosion. The intelligence from Spain, or rather we should say the eternal repetition of fears which finds its wad• from Madrid to the Paris newspaper►•, is Lionnioni cittwi by p►►sous who fancy themselves friends to the King of SPAIN. at the very moment that they ■re doing catty thing in their power to excite in every reasonable mind a surPicion of his siocerity, and to inflame the temper of those who aright possibly be his enemies. The account of the quarter** Revenue was made up at the Treasury at a lace hour on Saturday even ing, when the result exhibited au increase, as com pered with the produce of the corresnoi.ding quar ter of the last year, amounting to 40i,904f. The accounts of the two quarters will be found to another part of oar Paper, ',reputed the usual form fur the facility of comparison. There is a very conci. derable increase in the CAlinoms, amounting to 369,2371. and also an Mercator, though far has con siderable, in the Excise, not exceeding 73,052/. Improvements further appear in the Land Tax and the Irliscellauies, while on the other hood there is a falling off in the several articles of the Poet-office, the Stamps, and the Assessed Taxes. We are aware, that very strenuous thrum were made in every de. partment of the Revenue, and the most petemptory orders issued, that the accouats might present the most favourableaspect at the comintnetnient of the year, and preparatory to the meeting of Parliarnenf, and we are further informed, that the East India Conipai.y lent it most rearinuible aid at the critical moment, by a payment little short of a million; but such curtail's, we promote, are at all times made for the same parrot?, mid, although they I ilr'i GERMAN PAPERS. •OPHJA (pm.BULGARIA),110111111111e• 19. The reinforcements that have successively arrived Ave raised the.Ttii kish army now in the country to above 90.000 tutu, and to this circumstance may Isficiiind the check in the petty mountain war. td , e with ■n infinite number of more or lees consi de'roble bodies of partisans. A kind of typhus fever i, v oid to nice stow% the ger risou of Relograd, Ia Inc Vat:batik of Nacopoh. AUSSIA. DEMISE, 151. ilk an Imperial Ukase, of October 15. the Pro reeding.' of the Freemasons are prohibited, rod Omit lodges are ordered is be closed throughout ilit whole empire. A similar nirasure has been sploptett, in l'olanil.—(t raokfort Papers, Decem ber 31.). FItUSI THE COMM OF THE UEDITEIMANIAII, DECKUSEE 16. We are without any direct items from Constan t itiople„ as well as from Srlnnielii, and most of the lather parr% of ErirOpean Turkey. Commercial re ports from the ',land of .Scro mention the arrival of c.uguea of corn Irum the Black Sea: other wea sels from the Archipelago have also arrived there. We likewise are viweed by Rnavian ships from ()dram, or by ships brimming to the west of Europe, which come frees Use. Block Sea. By them we learn the augmentation of the Russian troops in t h e eur i eu p s o r where a large army is to sr 'warble, in order, it is presurned, to penetrate into Ir, us soon is war is declared between the of which nobody doubts. In Wand?, arruarnents are actively carrying mue the struggle that is begun. The !agairs tinier masters of the Archipelago, tall) carat themselves to atretigthen their 'AONTIERII of ITALY, !WENDER 21. eiattely pullout outhetil ic accounts of the 'peronista of the Persians. At Smyrna letters jut! been received, stating:that corps it takes Eritrean) and the rester and tlist Csr.:istsit area to the smother Persian corps. But they are said r MIUM =Ma :NOW - . Nom s Asia Minor Porte sod 1 i • she (i.erk 1 , oss ea coatis. (lirreks ore [ i . tory.,ropircii marine. • Ili %Ve see le soilhary e l romincrrial our of the 4 % pint of A r t passer uf au . ‘t . , ) . .. _ - . ''• ..0" ....a 0 "'" , t4..-Ns - ''-• • • may occesioaally lie attended with more than midi. eary.enccess, we do not think that, in fairuess, such o ss circumstance ought to be permitted of the pre sent moment to detract from the satisfaction which we all must feel ■t witnessiug so flattering a proof of the stability of our financial resources. There is, indeed, airestroordinary disproportion in the its. °reale of the Customs, tempered with the trifling . improvement in the Excise; and it is further sin gular, if this increase in the Customs be the fair result of an improving foreign trade, that we should at the same time find the produce of the Stamps, the Post-office, nod of the Assessed Taxes, consider ably diminished. Oar foreign trade is the great moving spring, the impelling principle of our sys tem ; and, if it worked fairly, see ought to expe rience its salutary action alike in every department, and in none more than in those where we now find a deficiency. But whatever reference the produce of the last quarter's Revenue may bear to that of the corre sponding quarter itr the former year, we are still unhappily assured that the portion of it usually available for the service of the country is far short of the actual expenditure. The Consolidated Fund also still presents the oncomforteble appearance of an expenditure exceeding the income—the defi ciency in the lost quarter alone being no less ■ sum then ' 497.2321. This will be•seeu by the account of the income of, and charge spoil, the Consols. dated Fund during the 'quarter just closed. The total amount of the deficiency of that Fund is now little short of nine millions. We are further con cerned to fiud that the produce of the Consolidated Fund during the quarter which ended on Saturday last, is less thin the produce of the same Fund during the correspoudiug quarter of the last year by no less a sum than 562,803/. ; the amount of the quarter ended the sth Jauuary, 10/2, being 12,032,768/. while that of the quarter ended the sib January, 1821, was 12,6134714 The de crease we find iu the Customs. the Excise, the Stamps, the Post-office, and the Assessed Taxes. The amount paid by Ireland to the Consolidated Fund was considerably Target in the last quarter than it was in the corresponding quarter of the lest year, it being in the last quarter 471,267/. and in the twiner goa►tsv only 819,0811. Our readers may perhaps desire to see a statement of the pro duce of the COMICILIovrgu Fn ND is► the quarters ended respectively the sth of January, 1821, and the sth of January, 1828 : 51► laanney, 1111. IA &neat% 1611. Cesteme 61,11116.410 .. 21,6114100 . jeer !Ir}t.• 4533,474 Titbit• ....... 321,090 MAW *install lone* 2,332,076. . Lard Tame 417,011 II Wassong .. 114,11 U•aPOwplald Nat Dot* ...w.... 6.6 6 0 ► ••• l,lOO 17,276,6311 t 14661,60/ To CAA beeititt from Supplies, being t►e swim Word nut or lb, Consolidated Fund of Irelsoud fur public SCr vices .... 339,032 .. 471,267 Total Income f 12,415,671 it 12,062,768 This decrease in the prodnee of the Consolidated Fund during the last quartet might not perhaps be much regretted, if it so happened that is the charge upon it there had been a proportionate re duction ; but unfortunately this consolation is de nied to us. There is indeed a diminution in the charge, but it is only 10,0001. in the total sum. IN looking through the reversl items, and comparing the charges in the one quarter with those in the other, we were glad to find a re. duction in the Pensions from 91,000/. to 81,C00/. A view of the slate of the Revenue for the years which ended respectively on the sth of January 1821, and the sth of January 1822, will also be found in another part of this Paper. In the Cus toms there has been au increase of 503,211/. and in the Exci►e of 181,713/. The total increase in the last yrur is 597,2441. We understand that the chief increase in the year has been on beer, malt, soap, British spirits, and tra—the chief increase in the quarter, so compared with the corresponding quarter, has been on malt, spirits, tea, and wine. Tile decrease in the year has been on auctions, hops, foreign spirits, totateco, and snuff—the chief avert-are in the quarter, oil beer, bricks, hops, and printed goods. The Dublin Papers, we rejoice to find, now speak of the disturbances in the south of Ireland as scenes that have passed away. The result of the late Commission ut Limerick has not only contributed to their suppression, hut has also com pletely defeated tile attempts of interested persons to give them u political character. DOII6N, JANUARY G.—Came into our harbour yesterday, during • heavy gale at North-east, slier having cut Irom their •nchars and cables in the Downs. the brigs Iris, of Lover' I. Captain SM ITH, and Mary, Captain Nrcal.r, from Mai bur gh. Also the brig itch°, l'onattuY, from Dartmouth and the gulhot frassiermandepsr. LUCK, from Ceti', with a cargo of wine• and verdigris, last front the Textl, having been take hlnwn past her wort, with Inns of sails, anchor, and cable, and other damage. The Iris having been promptly supplied with an chors and cables, sailed this morning from the har bour with the wind N.N.E. and more moderate. The boisterous weather yesterday INN prevented any arra.ala horn France. w. . f. ~ 1 ~ire- ~rw*Nail ,_, .~ •• s 4;r4 zrste § ;,,\;?Zi/ # Cy 34/ cale; PlsmosiaLE to rx.v NN+l Lard !Ile!boors", who left sown a few days since on a visit In the Earl and Coyote's Cowper at their seas, Paosanter, Herta, retuned to tows on Smedley Count sod Commies. Loewe, and Earl Maori Siam have left town ow a visit to Viscount aid VIIICIMUlleS• Grimedle, ut their seat arse !poi* Sofrolk. Lord and Lady &Acid sod family left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, yesterday morning, fur their seat in Nor folk. Viscount Lltinecy and the Hon. Miss Needham •r. rived* feu daps since in Iwo La►dslip's whit i• Shropshire (rum Ireland. Mr. and Linty Carotid* Lsnob arrived in town yesterday from the Earl or Bealsoronah's sect at Rweltuntpiou. Lord %Yodeling.. has arrived at his Mimic in Upper Brunk !street, freas his seat in Nurfulk. Sir Jobe Newport, Hart. has left Foatou's Hotel, Saint James's-surer, ua • lost ; also T. Creerty, ling. M.P. Arrival. at the lt.yal Hotel, 114. Jansoia-rtreet :—Sir Ralph Woodford, Bart. Guvernor uf Trinidad, from Clif too ; Sir Juba Trollop, Bait. 10th hussar., from km west is Linetthisbire; and Ike Earl of Wiltshire, Ingle tsunamis, (runs Brighton. Mr. aid Mrs Haeiramt.l sod family have an ised at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor -strati, front their meal inli4ollk , Mr. sad Mrs. Dingwall ary 'naval at iltextfinamiloll it Jaasees-strret how Seulland. Arrivals at klivart's Hotel, Lower Brook sirtet Walker and faintly (rum Putbroul Park, limits; and Lard i)e la Roach free his seat iu Sussex. THLITR&S. DRUST.LATIE. Last night the tragedy of Richard the 'I laird WWI pet formed at thoi theatre, Mr. KgA N, to the great deiight of the admirers of genuine histrionic talent, rewuttttg his professioital duties to the cha racter of the towering and ambitious Duke of Gla'ster. in his delineation of the character lie displayed his accustomed excellence, marking all the prominent pativages with a vigour and ►trength peculiarly his own. The house was well filled, and tratified their scare of the unrivalled merits of this Mr:Airwave, of this powerful actor by conti nued peals of enthusiastic applause.—The farce of The Devil to Pay followed, itt which the inimita ble drollery of MUNDIttI, and the unrivalled powers of Mos hILLY, in the parts of Jobs.* sod Nell, afforded • brdhaut treat to every auditor capable of appreciating the pure ef f usions of real comic genius. coverue-••anne. Last night The Beggar's f)pera was presented to an overflowing house. The cast was peculiarly attractive. MISS STEPHENS rerouted her dune, for the isessoo is the pin of Polly; Mio• HALLANDI appeared for the first time es hlacheath and Mrs. LISTON performed Lacy. Of Miss STEPHENS it would be needless to say any thiug in attempt to satisfy the pub;ic beyond the remark that she ap pears to be in good health, and sang in the full plenitude of voice and good taste. She wits tritest edly encored in her music, and on one occasion ("(Jh, Polly! you might hare toy'd end kiss'd") twice. Mis. HALLANDE did wonders iu Itlacheutle. She is, beyond compare, the greatest female singer who has yet attempted the character. The power of her professional scitairenients was enforced accord. ingly. Her execution of " When the heart of a non" was the most perfect yet winterised on the London stage, and her style in going through the medley et the conclusion is without any parallel in the art. She played with more effect, and sang with a more tinct and determined style than in any of her feminine character,. This may arise from the su periority in point of vivacity which the other sex constitutionally enjoy. The nunirous curtailments of the plot and dialogue did little to the relief of the piece as to duration, oil account of the multi plied oteores. Mrs. LisTott played Lacy in ex cellent style, though she did not so fully realise the termagant as some who have preceded her in the part. Of the other parts—a s of M r . BLANCHARD in Peochato, and Mr. EMEaT in Locket, brill slot only perfect of their kind, but habitually well known to the public—it were in vain to re mark on them. The piece went off with conaum. male effect. The Two Pages o f Frederick the Gleof followed—after which came the pantomime; and a more crowded house has seldom been wi.• neared, or one more entirely gratified. THE SURREY. The romance of The Pirate was li•t - night produced as a stage exhibition at this theatre, ex actly nn the day fortnight from its publication. Sixteen beautiful new scenes, new music, dresses, and (+oracles ic embellishments, scrompained this rapid effusion, which embodies all the best incidents of the novel, end was supported throughout by the utmost zeal and ability on the part of the performers, and we here only time to say, it was aunaumed fur this evernag with thunders of applause. The Duke of DORSET has taken a home in Gkiiceater-place, during the repairs and improve ments of his own in Harley-street. His Excellency the POILTUOUFAIL AMBASSADOR and suite are iemoreug hum their house iu South A udley-street, to Meares Hotel, Lower Brook street. The Hon. Mt. RUSHOUT will lead to the hyme neal alto., in a few dap, the Hos. Miss NERDHAM, the accomplished and lovely daughter of Viecount Krt.moalr. MRs. SALMON AND MADAME CATALANI.—Ate anecdote is told of r lady, who hot being able to obhiin admittance to a concert where the►e celebrated vocalists were to perform, applied to Mr. VA LLABREQUZ (not knowing his cohnexiou with Madame CATALAN!) to procure her a place. Mr. VALLACILIQUR, with liM known attachment to the qualities of his wife, assured the fair solicitor that such were the prodigious attractions of Madame CATALAN', he feared it would be impossible to gratify her wishes. "Oh !" said the lady, " but I dun% care about C•TALAIII; want to hear Airs. Subleen I" The mortification of the Frenchman may be more easily imagined than desenbed. ltoitiraT HAMILTON, Esq. has been appointed one of the Clerks of Session, in room of Sir IVAI.- TeR SCOTT, who has beet' created • Baron. For a period ul unusual length Mr. HAMILTON has dill charged the office of Sheriff of Lauarkshire in the most meritorious and costacientious manner. • , , iDelph • load! . IIVT . • - AN - • ROYAL MUSIC PARTY. iko PROPS ---.•---- The King hod a select party of music on the wow Law C kivenitig of yesterday se'onight, in consequence of bra s. &gal the orrice' at Brighton of the Gentlemen of the Mplishineot, al Chapel Royal, to a ssi s t a t th e ceremony o f t h e ere' a less Ii with the Ile consecration of the Chapel Royal attached to oil 'mg .se of ili Palace there. The Gentlemen present wereso. at Is Messrs. Sale, seta Vaughan, Hawes, R. Clark, J.ll. Set", called spot W. Kermit, Molyn.ux, tislatea, jun. Gore, Nide!. Er.ii,r, peer at Roberts. The aberettee werei-olliessra. Karim, um. Ralson, f o llowias ion. Welsh, sad Heather. Their deputies werekftssrb, the limpet:aims Leo". Terrai I, C. Karen, arid Gould's. Illownwher, They concluded the old )ear, and ushered the for a soliV l l new year in with the national anthem of "God sate seder of Mr. the Kiiig." Some moat choice and exmllent gl e e s a the et, were sung in very superior style in the cour se o f el to so t d ivered it the evening. Maas,, and lll On the evening of New Y e a r ' s D a y, hi s M a j ene ~ ru p ee s, a" had • numerous dress party ► eonsisting of the Lord : , it "' I i C ii h ig a u llc is t . h i e lU d f li c l i l i d ant li c h t o rrs lit o in ne H he rig n h d t :l , o w f h t e h i e l I m he o y at l :l :s r: • ....._i_..........14;1:tae1l his i t ra t e : : gratified with a grand concert, the vocal parts by tu or t e trilk, as I the above Gentlem en , an d th e eig h t y oung G en- • single tlemen of the Chapel Floral, together with l et 1111111jmore osoitik Majesty's sup er i or an d excellent band of wind in. b oos delivered. It wspo vtruineuts, moot !!!! tog to forty p er f ormers , under as howo ila the mom' d ley the direction of Mr. Kramer. The vocal IllilltlC ht. nett 'elected was whit had been arranged and well term s adapted for such a numerous hood of wind metro. , cad r Irf , mews to give a peculiar fine effect. The perform. Asklaehisore, sad once was to the new music room, which was be& kg eh secre.feliiie homily illuminated for the occasion, mid where the ay. Petty, is h royal party were supplied with the most choice re• wish ila the we. it fr o shmems. M r . Attwood !Presided at the organ. metier or The performance commenced with the Overtir e reed. hell' 11/ Esther. This was followed by the " Had-stea. d" Chorus," which is for a double choir, and olthoup 4611 1 1111 ;se ider the the vocal performers were hardly 141111..10111 PllOl.lOl Ow of lOW. t to support double choru se s, y e t pH th e meet Iwo-,, miamt ecinispiereial or their C. ttPC4lll`t, iiin.tlier of Ilawlel's elsorbie eltiormes, enursordisari " My right hand, 0 Lord !" f tttttt the ..ime O t to.. promote a gl FM. which it is to he regretted is nut oftener beard, 41114811 rd adr we, extremely well supported. , arks& Non Mr. Vaughan gave the eipeniog of the Messi n h ' pies, his e very chastely ; the Chorus " A n d the g lory" t 0 t..,... out • pi 'sets. lowed. The King's fuvouri'e Anthem, '. War my . • contrast I Prayer," was introduced by his alsjesty 'a conmitorld , . she iris, after the arrangement for the Concert had bees' ' hrr insilei made, and was most admirably sung by Ilstres'es Shrifts that 1 Geier and Master Jones, who repeated a great part "-Si fed priselph have Web of it by command of the Kiog. /ailed to drill The Choftis from SootpooN, " Let their celestial tract, is cI coocerts all unite," war performed. The first vet ' riser, ins eat d from oh concl u d e d with th e Chorus from Allille, " Glory a trace. to God," in which the accompaniment of the lial. quest your nitrous wiLd irotruments was heard (most ippro. • dilly to is pristely to the word.) to imitate the falling of • the• , who have of ponderous walls of Jerich o . is to stern, 4 • ed ji The 2d act commenced with the Overtime tiVAGOIT 40001. to and Galatea, followed by tie delightful 'chords' , into which it leads, " Ols ! the pleasures of this Cc, Jaws. plains." The remainder of the Iwtfurtwaoce was selected from the same piece. "Hash, ye pretty TR 6L. warbling choir r' was most charnititgly sung by • • Master Geer. The duet "Happy we," by Master • llta Gear and Mr. Vaughan. " 0 ruddier then the a p e r b m o os Eva i . or sul cherry," by Mr. Sale. The trio, " The flocks liiii k. The b 'hull leave the mousitaitis," by Master Gear, MI. toras at Sale, sod Mr. Vaughan. memos by The performance concluded with the Coronation rot ate Anthem of " Zsclock the P i by st iiept." ad chart The King frequently conducted the rowers, Aim* . ' ' led butt and kept most excellent time. His &Messy so- !ropy. which tonsil peered highly delighted. and took partietsine in- = s r orie t" e ina k t 7e` ii i n , terrot in the whole of the performance, from which mai com i c . , it is supposed his Majesty will beeome the great .. efoo s s i ra .,s trr y patron of Handel's music, us his late father, Km/ arches *seed this George ill. was. aims of she &eras. Ing three or his I 11110 alas for ma .: his CI Bitioteecos, JANUARY 4.—The three children of At ths the Prince and Princess ESTPRNAZY have arrived the sler • at the Police this afternoon, by the express dilate d " ohm hat of his MAJESTY. It i s perhaps n ot genera lly the aisle c wing hear known that this amiable and accomplished Princess ,--'l. hawk . is very 'warty related to our Royal Family, her to the mother (the Princess of TOUR AND TAXIS) beifiF • rted Chit their first cousin, as slaughter of the lat e D u k e o f He was it . • MeexteNnuormi, brother of her late Maj.-Sty - 'lie', s et Queen CNA:II.OTM the First The Duke had two other sat le deceits &tighten', viz, the beautiful feud justly-lamented • rise the Quieten of Paussia. and the present Dutcher. of .iied the CUMNERLAND. The KING yesterday promenaded rr of Sir 1 the Palace-town, and took e xerci se on horseback is 19th dig Toa. the Riding-school. Th e r e will he a ball at the P.- •• 5 yearsst°. Cu admit on Monday, to honour awl enliven the its- his motion erode branches of the residers' Nubility;. the ter of die It tickets of illVitilliUll ore issued. . tyjnd, as Twelfth Night fell o n S un d a y, an d th ere f or e its 'f h atbands, ten oti her I celebration was postponed until last night. The is esagnianei display of cakes in the windows of Ilse pastry rooks Owes, sat in every part of the trim was very rich and brilliant. of this town Moiled! i t em We have received letters from Flavannah to the tinge or wi 26th of November. They menthol that seerrq of vbe work persons of high distinction had singed there front - 6.16 or the Mexico, bringing with thetm a vast deal of pro. ie futile hid'. 'ova so *a !oily, in gold, jewels, and other valuables. Tile! skit—Ohre had made their escape mole, the apprehension that violence was intended them by the indepear. dent party, and that perlisps their lives. even, he entertai might be endanger e d by thei r s t a y. The tires Tuesday. they conveyed woo of some imprirtailee ; it was, ti a: era! So 1)1 i faslti the whole system of goverionent b he l aebl3 ad hero ai. • i ranged by the Patriots without further bloodded, ght the heads of the severed departmeitts haying takeslttWAM snit upon themselves their vartote. duties. Antentg tit' at the N officers of the Slate "err etchsonic individual. who quite. had acted under the old rtgitae, but who 114.• n Wednee ' joined the friends of liberty, wheu they found that twitted by . resistance was out of the question. A vast fleet el can iii th e insurgent privateers still swarmed ots the coast or . discoverer Cubs, sod all the exertions of the naval force of the ant of a col Havanualt to drive them away were likely to prove It un int en ti ineffectual. It was reported that two merchant vas- eel th e w h o orts from Vera Cruz. with refugees and their property, a otiose mini had fallen into the hands of the privateers. Among, . when she other captures made by them, were two American elitism of of Alps from Boston, but they were released after immediate they had been plundered of every thing on boat(' I, in the cc of the least worth. Six slave-ships from the coast 'e. time end of Africa had also been taken by them ; the slaves tiglorl in th Lad beeii lauded at the Five Islaicli, and the vetoed• d along s converted into privateers. The Blacks concerned red at a net in the late attempts at revolution, had been puni.heti anted admi t with all the severity of human ingenuity I alter closet, its i having been tortured, they were hung in diffelei I Nag to Ise parts of the town, to deter others from haliustiog d Use wilt their example. Mercers., e . , I -4 , ..... . . - ..... ....... ......_ . ' • ~ ..