The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

1 the hare , far ribea I • the : tIoC K a n . l er it ,„ sill yerl ) diS' rs i" t al :ct °I 45 th° ITOfT i thre C t 0 i 1. 1 ; 1 ILI t'.6. I I% 100 16 J< <S," ) (1" ‘ ho iD In th e co"- 1 fr°4 a s'ill' i 's"l , Tog' 1 slie'ce is 801• us e cci c" c at l b : -/ art i"" ~, e ~j4) bi‘vo 3s ~Cn e• ic' 4;14 I ear rlt/ Ol * * 1 1 ' 056 ,11) ro of. everf not l 6(1 '11(' vsoc c : (t ra' till co 1 414 e „di g t" 011( r to sol"' co'i • rye 9"( 0 0 ar (l, r,.4 , 0 0 1° ° Ors 1 0 ‘ " r 4) It• ; I Sin ° 111 4 (:, 8 9 ere a the ;130" g" e9' vgbt, ,01 ~G~g~ , rfs y eti o eeD• I e Ind" ( sv ili lid , ef o Flig 1) " ti ti fidev es i r a l 1-lig e i ( l e e )0P sll wile I c e be 0 p p ur°' fUt ijaU r tt i 1-t ANR•- - ()ti Sat tulle y last tiirre amt „ something in the shape of a segidar Co 'Y at thi s Theatte rin d tar front heiog tlis tnnise!l to enter itito a 'rigid scrutiny as to its in- - sl e Merits, we b a il t h e event with pleasure, as, al, i: men that the legi•ifflate Dtatint may regain Is -sc elnlance, and public taste be rescued from present debased Tins pitt,rl lr, condi , i.in The freov: C ollege." entitled " Hontn9-, or Arrivals , - 0 1/ege." The following is the list of the DRANIATIS PF.RSON..S. Edmund Mi. H. KENtat.:".. •Sir els •r Jay \tr. lianLyr. .qtr. l'ENt.ev. ''" lo tielVi.liet•s Captain 0*('• ha h: ,rt ll r. JAR N4TONE: 4-1,111e311 . V tile ii_ie,s til \it s VEsT. Flury Molly Oackitt. Mrs. Uvulas. W e Shall n o w tOnhinin, for the sake of our k , ot , 'tit , y Readers, an °while "f THE FABLE. t"And Villiers has, fr , ,m his earliest years, cherished is : i ' l !" 1 for Isis cousin, Emmeline, the lovely daughter of tierc Villiers,. which is iezurnid by the lady with efvtal le„,- ; ', 111 Y• Edmund, who pdtsnin4 his studies at Oxford, yetthat Emmeline is ali,tt to he u.nituttto Sir Jasper Jay, he i t t "l'lible Baron e t ' . - whose dulness of intellect Und base tes- heart are etinally constrictions. Edmund wishes to ir Ids tate from of Emmeline, and for that purpose li e e : * , 4 , ° "olleav, and join neys toward % her father's mansion. liiiii".,",enighted on a 111,1 h, where lie very unexpectedly meets renior, a pert cowaro iv coxe , ol), from whom, fur some , ' vainly endeavours to escape—but the fas`iionatile .sticlis to Idol with a deg , ree of stren., ,, th and i,ersever a!t his exertions cannot (welcome. At length harmonious sounds of a fetnaie voice attract their aye's- I I ,: t owards a c o tt age , which 'creator, who is a .xions to ~1•4 : ao interview' with the fair warbler, enters, and leaves • ta,,,, t ' E 'd to pursue his join ney in .peace and. silence. Jr,il- ( , (4 ~ tlirotigli the intervention of concan, honest w ho 'll gardener, procures an intervo w with his mistre,sifi, of taith hi.. is soon convinced. On hit; return, Viii n l ,,"" 1., cottage to which his notice had been pre and he astonished - hy lit;aring a r et ,•lal • • d ft •ti listent=tl to with W.l ot• a t , It ` when breathed from timed ips of Emmeline. He pr?- the -s admittance. to, the costi,e,.and dtric,overs - that ' it is • You ~,a l; u ` _:e of Flora, the waid of Col.ttiel Villiers. Tins to„ -,. ..ouy, it app,a,s, has lieen long en...mowed Edmund, q ui ,' e uP 10 tut moment wheitite this t'4s4tl4lll"'s her, is wit oh tee p tssi t rti . She, however, dues not t L, ,if le to reveal t ier &me, althOtigh she already . `: „ s Jay, who, lilochhead and o6 ' ll as lie is, has seri:reed her from her guardian. Ed - gli u ,'„ rt '''eives her de...l:nation with astonishment, and is fir 1U Pteildl a ntoral sermon, whets he is interrupted by t,.iter, ho ha thomtht opir to pay ti short visit to Sir w dasp,r s 'hitiSes pr ,!ood deal when lie finds" Ed ti i n company v ita his fair one, atid, perceiving that the e t , ug( • ; etitleinaU was not anxious to settle the business, vie li ch4tle , vs'hiidtU mortal combat: Eduiund; who, blt, s hirer, also a 'philosiiplier, refives ti, meet the 111,. er1 "g hero ' and hastens to iiiforui Colonel Villiers of discovery made. Sir . Jasper coral ives ;tt the maosiiiii-honse before him, ! and declares that faf . : lll d i 5 the stinker of the unfortunate Flora. Phis , i t"ld is home out by a letter front Flora,' in which she ul P i ' that her virtue had bean undermined by .the artifues 14' 4t und. Colotici 'Villiers is enraged at this discovery, • . and hives orders for the immediate marriage of Sir J i tsfier 11 ~,,ItiP l Y — the latter, brokenhearted at the idea o rd falsehood, having consented to 'an union, trio ni ‘‘, I se, she- never , would have agreed to.. At this critical 4oldit."t' Coetaiii t)Tallaahati, old friend and .fellow olottel Villiers, s.ho has been for some . tiine on Nar l i~ s w ith si.ggests the propriety of confr!mting the mis ititnieXitte:y done—the guilt of Str.lasper is with -4 toi Edmund, restored to fame and favour, is blessed , • ki5t . ,,,, 171tt hand of the now happy Einnieline. Flora, , the Very !If harms," becomes hearted,iiisane'—a which is nut a . w "nie iiieide . nt, dies of a broken 41 '" Informed that this flay is the produc all it - iiven;le writer, whose name is (Atom tioo ; a t east alarming in a political conside.ra tlie 7tmli time present occasion he "rtr of it will be fonntl ;note able and • -ore u.. d ispersed to restore the I)rainatic State than 'l .‘ l:: ll ', l °N it, or subject it to despotic authority. tp l i - it i s li4 Y , mutt the w hole, is' interesting, but re "l'.ch retrench:ll:m. But we forbear from ;;hl an examination, willing, and indeed ~ n ly to support the Drama, in general, 1 r e Interests of this Theatre, which hassoc ft k tel.. 5° Mulch, and . has such embarrassments 111Plergo.1Yewish, the part oh Tremor to be ,ess tl kie :" t emptibie, and that of Sir Jasper to be less (1 1 , 0 „ thh ie- Toe; e are some good observations on f il ) : l ng it; this Play ; anti though, ss has been i l f,"", STEELE, in his Conscious Lovers, has I°‘telied on the 'same subject, yet, ab pride ex l i; false sense of honour will always prevail; tt i : Irtat ionS against such a practice never can be s ni " , s "n 4 ble. The acting was altogether very good, \v tlle eefore we will make no - invidious selections. %to e '‘ , '"e v ery glad ti.) see a spirit of candour re ini I."' t° t he public, and the piece was altogether that as the intention of rest or brrt'le. former prices of admission we see has tinted in tie play, hills, we conceive th,„ the Managers could hardly have resorted to -- 11 , L , tr od a 'hre tinder better auspices than in t he in. ehi l V ti oly of a n ew Comedy, which, though cer d , Y t ' o t without such errors as may be expect 't attend the composition of a itivenile writer, ow howls tort h a promi•e of the revival of the good "Yle of dramatic literature. joiC°4l7l,i'r-GARDEN. Anquher of the Dramas Ilte ')u tho se Noels wt are attributed to of ‘VALTER SCOTT, and which are no t Pre.e n t : l l 'if his vigil literary cdebtity, e . Satutdav at ;lois I . heatre. The piece, tg styled a Musical Drama, is entitled The v lie, i ice it Lothan, the name of the Novel is derived : 1 / 1 ,,, ,, , d Oatidak MIANIATLS PERSON ) E• Mr. Eneßvosr. L a i i i 'llot (his Secretary) Mi. CoNsroir. q,. r d of Dunihiedilres 4l r. LisToN. bv"Ne Robertson Mr. MAC ii EAUY. p 4' ncl Dean% Mr. TERRY. i atCl itt . .. ' Mr. EMERY. —.larpitlaW ************** Mr BLANctrARD. t ii, ull,c tic titirdsd.letrieeiris Mr. StmNioNs. • Mrs. DAvEs .poRT. MI , S STEEHIiNs. , 'Jeani e D eans ) 4 iss B flu NToN• Madg e Wi ldfire Nlrs. C. Ii.EmBLE. THE FABLE. 11 1(1 4 : P iec e oPPns with a representation of the rioters_cla u. „ I1 "g ssnd exulting in the recent murder of J , ' ,l ` .. v . `"; ),-,1")‘• nunibiyttilies coming in their way, is only san d front ir e , 1 n ''-'le another vietini to their fury by the stuid . ro dp . - c e ;::tee and interposition of the fictitious Madge i ge Robertson. The two sisters, Effie and Jeanie I Lien a • . earls, W il . rifirt , the Itp.::eerari,,,faalittittlin R loin , and affecting dialogue delthr loss ra ' sfu rt"lle and dis ' grace of the former, with I le niirphiedikcS, on his return from Edirt nleng I ' is met by rtobitson, who terrifies him by horrible 4t tv, '' , ee l s into delivering 4 nAssagc to Effie to meet him ln.. e , r e 41 , night at Mit.*lr Is Cairn. Meantime Effie has tio,. at r . e st : ' , .(l and conetye ' il to Prison, on a charge of infan s t:: itcs ‘ B ean ie Learning the communication' horn her i app,i; uPP°seLl seducer, resolves to meet him at the place fo r th'l". D Untbieditres sets out to the sante place, ~,s it ~e pi l e of affording her protccti‘m, sh"" i d a•nr tlso 3 art '' t anti littrpitlaw, with a guard of soldiers, liout,penceeds thither, • for the purpose of seizin g Ito . *be tuidwace of Itatcliff and Madge Wadtire. of her sister s situation, and the means of extricating her, is alatmed by the i,olsturous sin4irig of Madge, wino had caugtit a suspicion ~t tier companion's-design, breaks away, awl, after a hot pursuit, effects his escape. The distressing interview of the sisters in the Toloooth is then represented, during _which Ratelilt sucgests the means whereby the one miry save the other's life. Lo d flakdale,'who haml been sent down a Commissionet, with full powers to administer the la*, now admits U.-arts to an audience, and unfolds on w h a t a fi ne thread his datightct's lite hangs. The old roan reproves kiln Tor exciting so. arduous a struggle between duty and paternal affection, and resolves to do his duty. — The culprit and the witness Jeanie are then brought be fore the Commissioner and his Secretary. Jeanie being ask ed the important question. in which is involved the existence of her sister, hesitates; out Deans rushing in, confirms her slaking resolution, and then she makes the fatal reply. Just as The Judge is about to pass sentefice on the iothappy - fair, Rubertson bursts in before the astonished group. and Lord Oakdale. with shame and.humiliation,recognizes in him his outlawed son-reproaches him with the excesses of his life, and Wall& him with the names of a traitor, a murderer, and a seducer. He repels the last imputationihy avowing Ellie to be his lawful wife, and iht former, by dem taring he had joined the mob only in time hope of preserving Porteous, whist is supported by time . testimony of Dithibiedikes and itatciiff'. conjecturing some •incolterent language. of Madge Wildfire to relate to the lost child, a vault under Holy mid House is instantly searched, and that only remaining sonrce of grief and care discovered. Lord Oakdale is then reconciled to his son, applauds the choice he had made, and all persons are made happy. It is to be regretted that the Author of this Drrinua has riot adhered-more closely to the oil gin,il story, as the interest must necessarily he weakened in proportion .by every deviatiOn. As our Readers in general, l•owever, must be so well acytaioted with the source of this musical drama, we should not think it necessary to relate the Fable, it it were not for the deviations alluded to. We must again, however, arisen to the impolicy of any departtire 'front the orisinni work, except . so far'as retrenchments may be necessary to give it a dramatic shape, and to comprise it within the usual limits of representation. There was consi derable merit in the acting altogether, •but MAC READY- and 'Alt's. KEMBLK maintained a com= mantling ascendancy. The first in George Robert son, and the latter in Madge Wildfire, was all that the Author or Audience could desire. Lis- Tot , : and EMERY, however, fully paintained their ground, and both highly diverted the audience. 'l eats, always a respectable perfumer, is said to be the Atr'hor of tine piece, and . , subject to the objections which we have mentioned, he has ex ecuted the rask with skill.—Miss STEPHENS power fully supported tl:e piece with the beaut y of her voice and the pure simplicity of her acting. The Managers have amply discharged their dui y. The scenery throughout is highly beautiful, and in this respect the vivid pencil of . GRIEVE is con spicuous. The piece was annonneed by NIAC READY for repetition, with the warts CollSellt of the audience. KING'S THEATRE. — /t Barbiere di Seviglia was . the at:raction at this place on Saturday, It it were not rather more " German to the matte' s ' to 8417 that the leaders of the fashionable world attracted each other. The House was foil, and GARCIA, ANIBROGETTI, and BELLOCHI, exerted themselves with good effect. SURREY THEATRE.---This House on Satur day reccived a visit from the Dike, Duchess, and Princess SoPHIA nf , GLOUCESTRR, who came to witness the perothmoce of The heart of Mid-Lothian and The Ruffian Boy. The Royal visn ors were received wit ii shouts of approbation by the whole house, and " God save the King" en thusiastically sung by performers and audience, at the beginning and close of the evening. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1819. SATtratmv, ArRIL 17. Mr. Crocl:ford's e. Snltart, by Senn), dam by bitto, Bst. 41b. beat D. ,if GP - alton's Miracle, Bst. 71b. Ab.M. 200g5.-2 to on Sultan. Mr. Flouldswortli's Magistrate, Bst. (Ib. rec. ft. from Mr. Prince's Manfred, Bst. Ab.M. 5000, h. ft. BRITISH INSTITUTION.—A private view -of a I large and very fine Collection of Pictures of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, and Schools, took place on Saturday last, and was attended with a numerous concour,se of Visitors. The Pictures thus liberally submitted ro the Public for the im provement of Caste and the encouragement of genius, belong to his MAJESTY, the PRINCR RIZGENT, and some of the most dioingnished Noblemen and Gentlemen throughout the United Empire. They are all in high preservation and form an exquisite feast, as well as nursery for talents. It would be both superfluous and presumptuous in us to enter into i a criticism on works of such known and transcendant merit. It was a delicious repast to us, and we doubt not will be esteemed so by the public at large. We cannot too often offer our tribute of praise to those by whom this Institution was founded, as it is not only Ca !cut at ed to improve the talents and refine the taste of our country, but to excite a spirit of emulation that may tend to give us a proud pre-eminence in the Fine Arts over every other State. A Charity Sermon was preached yesterday at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster. It was at• tended by the SPEAKER of the I-louse of Com mons, Sir SAMUEL SIiErFIERD, £lr. COLCLOUGH, arid several other Members. Lotd and Lady CAsTLFREAGH, accompanied by Lord and Lady STEOI ART, left North Cray on Saturday for the Pavilion, at Brighton, where Lady .'"'PEWART was to be introduced to the UFGENT. DoYEa, APRIL 17.—The Duke and Dncliefs of KENT may be hourly expected the Royal Soseteign yacht has gone over to Calais to at tend their Royal Highnesses. Captain Coclimy, the, Duke's Equerry, has just arrived at Payue's Hotel. CLER CLUII.—OrI Saturday the principal Glee Club of England Itch' their last meeting for the season, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, which was very nomerously attended. Nestly two hundred persons, men, women, and children, sailed from 'Portsmouth on Thurs day for Havre, whence they will embark for the United Stat'es. Mr. W IL LIAMS, the Organist of Westminster Abbey, died on Saturday morning, between two and three o'clock; Mr. JOLLY, in consequence, presided in the cirgan It the funeral of Colonel HEURIM i11:61.46th TO THE. COMEDY ENTlti.Eii " HONOUR." SPOkEN BY MR. D.-FISILER. There are win) deem that this degenerate age Knows not the emOre of a genuine STAGE: A STAGE, *here Virtue holds her rightful swab Where Folly views her image of the day; And Comedy in language pure and terse, whines false sentiment, nor stoops to Farce. But who shall •ssy if this he trite ?—nut see, Judge you the Muse of modern Comedy; And say if he who, labouring for wa ; Still sacrifices sense, to make a kit-- Caricature his only steady aim, - And the bald laugh its salvo fur all blame-= If he's the Poet whom Thalia chose T i unbend, with decent mirth, Care's rigid brows ? To point the Satirist's sinvenoined dart, Amuse the mind, hut meliorate the heart h is Manuel jests, with pointless repartee And pantomimic feats, tee, Critics! see; And teach the Bard—L-make such a Comcdy4 The Bard to-night essays an honest course, Striving to please, by what should please perfOree. If Nature, as he thinks, pervales his play— Tim' not One '• clap-trap" he has deigned to lay, With you it rests to frame that sentence just, Which lifts to fame, or sinks into the dust : Condem.necl, he'll crave no pity forrhis fate; Vontinced that on his Muse no laurels wait; Approved. with rapture hail Isis portrajts true, And Nature strive again to paint—for 'mt. EPILOGUE. SPoKRN BY MRS. WEST ANb MRS. ()EGER. Enter Mrs. kVEsr. Mrs. TT'. The Epilotzue called upon to say— Later Mrs. URGER. Bless me! I thought you died, Ma'am, in the Play! Mrs. 0. No, indeed, Ma'am ! I think, believe me, too, I have as good a right to speak as you. Mrs. fr. 0! as you please—e'en have it it'4 . 'you will— • Mrs. 0. Yes, certainly—for " I am FThra alit!;" And still assert my right your plans to mar, And plead my cause at this most :huble bar , Ladies anti Gents !—a hem come before you, To say—what was't to sa) ? 0, to implore you, Not for my fate to he o'erwhelmed with sorrow, For, if you please, I'll die again to•morrow... fr. Yea, gentle Sirs! and I, fur such a treasure As my good Coz, would.--wed again with p.easure:. Mrs. 0. So ! Mrs. Pert ! yon'd wed again, you say ! Nay, after that, pray, speak you fur the Play. Mrs. 7P. And yet—what emit I say now for our Poet ?. If you are pleased—you must already know it : Thus much, alone, I'll say—it must have force— This Play's—alas! poor Man—his Ilubby“gorse Hobbies, he hears, are now the mode accounted, So for nine nights, at least, he hopes, he's mounted : This night he rode most timidly and slow, But should you make his Hobby-horse " the Go:' cleave the air—and 0 ! how then he'll prize hint ! Now drin't you be so cruel to capsize hint I But think, ye Beaux! how great would he the hardship, Should one of you—perhaps his dandy-Lordship — Be riding post, elatedly, some th.y, And a whole swarm of Critics bar the way; Fall font upon the Ilobby, and his Master, And, midst the hubbub of such sad disaster, Some say he rode too fast, some swear he should ride faster ! While horse and rider, in nn gentle sort, Are prostrated; and flounder in the dirt Then give the Poet—to y o urselves be true— But, if you can, give hint his Hoblky too. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, APRIL 19. Although the supply of English Wheat was very small this morning, yet sales were exceedingly heavy, an►f only prime. samples obtained last Mon day's prices ; all other descriptions may be consi dered 25. - per quarter lower. What little English Barley appeared to day sold ls. higher than last week, but the demand continues very trifling, and the inferior qualities unsaleable ; Oats were heavy sales and rather cheaper, the arrivals both of English and foreign far exceeding the demand ; in Beans and Peas scarce any thing doing, and prices notninal, IMPOKTATIOpS LMT WEEK. • English. Foreign. Wheat 2,234 75. Barley Oats .. - 8,009 . 10,840 SMI'T'HFIELD, Arnim 19. There was a good supply of pion, Ilcasts this morning, which met ready sale at last week's prices. The show of Sheep was small, and prices rather cheaper. Pork and Veal remain the same as last week. and but little business doing. Latub maintained last week's prices, and was brisk in sale. — The business in the Elay Market was brisk, that article having experienced a considerable decline since last w,ek.— Clover was dull in sate, but prices remained steady. Straw bore the prices as last week.—The annexed is a correct state ment of the Numbers and Prices at market (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81bs.) Beef .... 6d. to ss. 6d. Veal ss. 6d. to 7s. Od. Mutton ..ss. Od. to 63. Bd. I Pork ss. 64. to 7s. Od. Lamb Cs to Bs. CATTLE AT MARE. LT. Beasts OllO I Sheep and Lambs 1,269 Calves HAY' AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... 45 0 oto ‘6 10 0 I Clover.. 4:6 0 oto E 8 0 0 Straw kg 10 oto 43 6 t . .. On Tuesday the Peasant, 18, Captain KELLY, sailed from Portsmouth for the coast of Africa. Mr. GREGORY, Commissary Judge in Slave Trade causes, is gone pass , enger to sierra Leone. Last night, between seven and eight o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the - bonse of Mr. NOSGROVE, butcher, Crown-street, Newington Butts, which in a short time entirely consumed the same, besides damaging the houses on each side. By the speedy arrival of tie engines, and a plentiful supply of water, the flames were sub (ied without any further damage. It originated by a boy going into the cellar for coals, where a quantity of shavings were kept. On ‘iretinesday afternoon, George Warden, con victed of abstracting money front letters, while Clerk in the Post Office of Aberdeen, widerwens the awful sentence of the law, on a temporal y gibbet erected at the head of Libberton's ‘Vvil, Edinburgh., An immense multitude was collect ed to witness the execution, REPruEvE.--.Yount: Lavender, who was left fdr execution at the last Kingston Assizes, tin a high %city robbery, has been reprieved, in consequence of some ciremnstances having transpired leading to prove his innocence_ of thaw clime of which he bad been convicted. DUMFlilt, APRIL ?6 --The ship Augusta, and the brigs ThOthpSon', Parket and Jessey; sailed from hence to-ddy for St. John's and Miramichi, ‘vith between b and GOO Emigrants on board: DEAL, Aiitit. 18. Came down Worn the the Lord CaStlereagh, YOUNGHUSkAND, for China, with seNeral others, and rxmain with the rest of the out %vat d-bound. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.-- , -Arrived the Har mony, BESANT, from Civita Vece: ie, and is•pot under quarantine ; his Majesty's sclicioner Gre cian front a et nise.-- , -Yetterdav a number ot ward•hound vessels arrived iron) the Downs, among which were the Apollo, TENNANT ; HAMILTON ; and CornVrall, WILSON, for China ; Kinnersley Castle (transport), tot liar badoes ; John 134rty, for New South Wales. PAPA WESTRAY, APRIL 5 --The ship. Nancy, TnuttLaocx, of South Shields, got on shore the Ist inst. on the North end ot the Island ot tray ; crew and Materials all saved, and, it the weather keeps fine, the vessel may be got off. CUSTONIS LIST: Entered InwardA, April 17.—Voast, Mitchell, Harlingen ; Little Belt, Golden, Leghorn; Perseverance, Brown, St, Michael's ; Jeane Laure, Hubert, Bourdeaux; Esperance, Morin, Rotten ; Lard Nelson, Power, do. Entered Outwards, April 17.-Irederick, Shepherd, Riga ; Edivard, Raper, COpetlta.en; Albion, 'Weller, Bengal; Mary, Tucker, Madeira; Lucy, (Alen, Malta; Williams., Reddock, Titian ; Rhoda, Crozier, Trinidad. Cleared Outwards,_ April .—Fisher, Sykes, Hamburgh ; Aimwell, Tate, do.; Brothers, Read, do.; Lilly, Watson, Copenhagen; Maria, Bohrandt, Dantzie; Scipio, Henderson, Prince Edward's Island ; Schwager, Jahnholf, Stettin ; Henry, Scott, do.; Sisters, Gemmill, Demerara; Proselyte, Barton, Minitscrray ; Elean"ra, Prinz, ; 'l'roiS Amis, Van Laken, Antwerp; Tartar, Dowling' l Seville; Sarah, God dadge, Bilboa ; Lncinda,TreadwelMemel;eel; Lord Middleton, Kett : Quebec Bellona, Stony, do. ; Trident, Bruce, du.; Ruheits, Pace, Miramit bi. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM 'll-1E MORNING PAPERS OF TH:S DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] ' The Rev. Mr. Ormsby, in his visit to Aix-la. Chdpelle„ gives us the following anecdote :—" Oa my return fron► the splendid sig (the grand re view of the Allied Troops at Valenciennes) I was aeconipaned by an old Frenchman. After ex pressing his admiration and astonishment, he re marked, with a sardonic smile, that this was a proud day•for Btionaparte. I was at a toss to un derstand iiis meaning, when he continued—The Sovereigns are magnanimous—your General the greatest Captain of tha age—the Armies the finest the wrirld ever saw—and yet they.,are so touch afraid of that one man,. that they chairs him upon a barrel► rock, lest he should defeat them all." [Morning Post.] FronrUpper Canada we are informed, that the Chief Justice, before whom the noted Gourley hail been brought up by a writ of Habeas Corpus, hos decided that the order to Mr. Gourlay to quit the province, and his imprisonment on r,tnsal. to do so, were strictly conformable to the Sta tute, and he was remanded to prison at Niagara,: [Morning Herald] THE DUKE OF BEDFORD. - The Doke of Bed-; ford, we are extremely sorry to state, met with a serious accident, at his seat, Woburn Abbey, ort Wednt , sday last, while riding in the Park with several distinguished Personages, who were there on a visit. The Duke was mounted on his famous white pony, and galloping w tit his company ; the pony by some means tripped;and fell as it shot. The Duke pitched partly on his head and shoul der, and was for some minutes rendered instnsi. ble. The company were much alarmed for the fate of his Grace, and gave him every assistance in their power. The servant Was Stilt with the utmost expedition for a carriage, in which his Glace was conveyed to the Abbey, and instantly attended by Dr. 'Walker, 01 Woburn, who exa mined the Duke's head, neck, and shoulders, and was happy to announce that there was no fracture nor dislocation, but a very severe contu sion on the head and shoulder. His Grace's' eyes became quite black, anti his face much swelled.' On Friday Its Grace at rivet) in town, at his house in,Hamilton-phce, in order to have the best me dical assistance : he had no rest on Filthy night, and suffered much pain : lie cannot lie down, but sits nearly upright in bed. The Duchess of Bed ford was at Brighton, and was not male acquaint ed with the Duke's accident until Friday after ! . noon, when her Grace immediately set out from. Brighton, and arrived at Hamilton-place at one o'clock on Saturday morning. The answer to the numerous enquiries yesterday, was, that his Grace had rather a restless night, but was more composed in the morning. The Duke of Sussex hAs declined for the present his intended visit to . Ireland, hut whether from. poli)ical or prudential motives has not been de. ) *** We are requet , ted to itiform our Readers, that Messrs. Cooeen and Co. Surgeons, ot Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars• road, have, in consequence of their extensive practice, and for tile accommodation of patients at the West-end of the Town, established a Me dical Board in Woodstock•street', Oxford-street, a f e w doors from Bond-street, where a Physician of • 10 years' experience. and a Surgeon of great emi nence, reside, and where all thelioard alternately Plitrll6, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges--that thousands have been restor• ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni versally acknowledged, many of whom hail Lem discharged trom Hospitals, and otherwise impro perly treated. They are consulted at Wondstock -I.louse, Woodstock-street, from Eight in the morning until Eight at night ; and at the Meditat Board, Charlotte-Honse, Mac:lariats-road, from Twelve till Eight in the Evening.—Mechanics have advice gratis every evening .front Six till Eight, at both houses, and un Sunday mornings utltil Twelve o'clock.