The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

qv ono' rot a nd O f it t° tins / LI re' vigel are ; (1 3 °V ;C ° {l s iitle et I" Vtio" ij , o o a 1 01 roo l g 'erattio ;101'0 a stize' af'`i Pl" tt4 rust 61 - are. ,mod, to 11 ! 1 ut DI NI4 :en ugb° t4 sr A° Ig I ' ll t 53°' abd . coofl t 14 44° 0 1 tO f wia r n all 0' ita t h e hUrC' lose' 1 1 ; 51 , 1 k;l 1 ; /r P RIVATE ANt) AUTHENVC COikatSPOINDENCt• 1‘ 1 " 1 " 1 Dtc. 4.—The trial of M. MADTER DE ti "TJAU has commenced : it will be recollected r t he add resse d a petition to the Chamber of Aqqities, d enounc i ng th e a uthors of the,Massa es of Nimes an d th e e xistence of an occult Go ,v e minent, and declaring he could name all the t at tles ; he has b e e n Called upon to do so, and e ,„ l.Pf uses, unless Government will prosecute the .„ 4 - `` l °'s of La Note Secrete. This is ridiculous, 4(l ' places-. M. MADIER in an awkward predica nen ; for if h e w ill no t p ro duce his proofs, he a t ' s t lay under • the imputation of a calumniator, t he be punished accordingly. As to many of we ll gene ra l facts stated in his petition, they were known before, and we think With him the hot did no t dO . th e i r duty ; but that does L:t lessen the blatne attached to M. MADIER, iii a xci .ting great alarm, and' refusing to prove his a ser tiotts.—Naples, it is believed, will not be tta .cked. by Austria ; and as to Spain, France is th ?ught a sufficient barrier.—The Conspiracy of e 1 9th Au g . wear s a less formidable appearance, A it is. not likely that there will be any capi ta a)inislunents, according to the present state of evidence.—The number of responsible Minis nrs will be' increased by three. We 49 not ad :4lllre the frittering away of offices amongst so di a "Y persons ; it will be an eternal motive of, o , 9 " r d.—The preparations for the baptism are splendid. SHIP N,EWS. rALMOUTtij DEC. 4.--=Arrived the Camden P4(= ket froni"the Islands; sailed from St. Tho iTts' the 0 5th October; letters were received ere on the i4th from Cape Henry, St.. Dornin- Z 4n ) stating that CnttasToßirt ,having determined ti takin g the life of -oneof his Generals, had so p l , r , a ged the troops that they surrounded the tin a tace in which he had taken- shelter, when' he t A ti , Period to his existence by shooting himself. .'Also Arrived the Brothers, FERGUSON, from co ' i g i nla ; and Williams, WILLIAMS, from .An 'as—out 100 dtrys„ and part of her cargo thrown ti verboa r d. DEC. vessel was driven on 10re this morning at Rottingdean, bottom up 7ards laden with wine and staves. Several let ,tl:rs ha ve b een _ f oun d, a dd resse d t o M o ns. Bar s:,ery Mait re d u N av i re l'Eugenie, but.no papers t mch can lead to a discovery of her name ; but "'in the letter being addressed to 13ourdeaux., d (hated in September, it is supposed that ,she Ls fro m t h at port. Some o f t h e cas k s are mar k e d I `'' I% and . T. It. and a few broken cases in the "bin marked A. and M. tuLlvEneoot,, DEC. 6.—A brig was run ashore s mornin g on th e • banks off Southport, name umll " .° ‘" l . A quantity of cocoa nuts and oranges eve been Washed up . at Southport, bdt uo part o i. the wreck of a,vessel. bB AL, DEC. 7.--Arrived and sailed for the po wer the At a l an t a , Wilson, from Jamaica ; Lang t„ ", 'Audiolly, from Berbice ; Elizabeth and Ann, It ar ,„ °! ‘ “It.ll anus, NVa Lton, from St. John's, N.B. ""Y, Croal, from Lisbon ; Britannia, An - rs °rl, fro m M a laga; Adam, Foster, from the p ut itb SeaS ;L and Sarah Lawson, from Ilavannah. 4 t back the Prince George, Shakspear ; ;7 1 64 3 St. George, Julius, and Theodore.-,--Came 6511 1 from the- River and, remain the Alexander ()rt len,-:from Ceylon and Bombay; Harmony, ° o (ifall, for Demerara ; Mope, Wilson, for ces Toh - ago Ch ; Maria, Quince,', for Genoa ; an .1 Prin. nlotte, Beatty, for Jamaica. P ba•rsmouTri, 'DEC. 7.—Arrived the Lady Ju ea", from Quebec.—Suiled , the Tartar, for Af ; and the Zephyr transport, for Chatham. -31 . 1 srouT H , DEc --: . 6.Arrived; the Choice, C tr i ,'!-Rlr, for Prince Edward's Island. , 'ilirciezdous Preservation ,from Shipwreck.— r "e Blucher. packet, Captain WnITEon her late :turn to. England, in latitude 49, 10 - ngitude 31., f 11 in with the wreCk.of a newschooner, bound fi n °4l Newfou n dland to LiVerpool-, and providen tiallytook off her three remaining seamen, who a t '', been thereon nineteen days, in so de p lo- N c . tte a. condition that they would' Most -probably expired bu that or the - succeeding day. — 1, • 1 , Only sustenance these poor - creatitres' had was the skin of half a pig's head, which they agreed to• suck by turits,. and three : quarts, of • at ee• There were seven men . in the schooner, u p ur of whom were drowned.. The' three Mi. s if.rable wretches thus saved by the humane and lj t er eqte 17ceatment they received on board the r were brOught into. Falmouth so much ec overed, as to' be likely to do well. 4 lt. STU Alt,T o LEY.!'—This Gentleman has addressed Held Letter to some Persons' at Rudders , • • 2. Ivho had. -proposed an Address to THE - The following is an extract from the. • tn• question r i cannot appear to concur in affirming that there has been '- - 6clrlspiracy to 'destroy the peace, ppinesS, honour, anti g'ltY of her hlajesty.' Sisal an accusation has been to - ade,, beets met by a denial ; the proof is yet to come, and j t nttl it is proved, I cannot assume that it has existed;, st-ill can I concur in an assertion of her Maje Sty's innocence, llittatever elfect'the evidence may have had upon the minds of 1,2 3 " Int - suns w n ho have ce signed this - Address, that which has I 'ea adduced i defen of the Qtieen would, stood aionf • Gen ertr a giticnt to cum ince . acre of her guilt When co upled I th part of that produeed on the other side which remains ; 11c ontradieted, although capable of contradiction , if false, it l l ,Pl'ears to me, after an earnest attehtion to the whole c ase, 4 1 : "1 " 11)1 e. With such a feeling :in my -Conscience, I owe it ; i 'lcoutttry„feurlessly to tivOW it, when I am called upon be 4 1 , rendering to . her Majesty.a tribute Of innocence." A. letter dated the sth instant, and received Yesterday from Antwerp, states that Prussian experienced a - sudden and material rise "ere, on the receipt of intelligence from Trop tau of a pa4c - nature ; and that the King of 'aussiA wag on his return to Berlin. The let ters yesterday from Vienna, from any source ine ' 'ung to be quoted as authority, are to a similar Purport, and Austrian stock is also improving in value. The report of a recent Theatrical Elopement, tine are; glad to find, is wholly without foundation It appears that there are family differences which 11 :alice ha's maeserated into a fabulous story o 41 4houour, • 'THE kINGIS COURT: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. • MAJESTY having been graciously pleated. to command yesterday as the day on which he would receive the loYal and dutiful Address from the Learned Body of the University of Cambridge, the King held a 'Court' principally for that purpose, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. At• two o'clock a Guard of Honour, composed of the brigade of Grenadier. Guards, in' white gaiters, preceded by the band of the first regiment of Foot Guards, in their state uniform, marched into the Court-yard of the Palace. A detach ment of : the Life Guards, with their band of trumpets, trombones, and kettle-drums, in their splendid,state uniforms, marched into Waterloo place, opposite the Palace, about the same time.. Each of the bands played alternately some de lightful marches, overtures, &c. which gave the whale P. very martial and splendid' effect. Sir Robert Baker, the Chief Magistrate of the Po lice, with, ToWnsend, Sayer, and a numerous assemblage of Police officers, were in attendance. The porters at the gales appeared in their new state liveries, with their embroidered sashes and staves. The Marshalmen,. Gentlemen Porters, and Under-porterS, appeared at the grand and side entrances to the Palace. In the - kraud hall were the Pages sand the Gentlemen Porters, in their -purple and gold uniforms. The YeoMen . Goard lined the grand hall. Thee Grooms of the Great Chamber, and other attendants, were in waiting in the octagon hall. Several of the distino-uisk ed Members of the University of Cambridge, who are in the habit of attending Court, arrived, at the Palace previous to the ge 7 iteral procession of the Members of the Uni versity reaching it, -they having assembled at Willis's ;looms,- in King-street,St, James's, with the University Officers, &c. frOm which place they began to move in grand procession a few minutes, before three o'clock, guarded through the streets by Lavender, 'of .Bow-street,_ and -a numerous bod a yof peace officers. The Procession was headed :d . ; two Esquire Bedells, in their full robes, carrying their silver insignia of office,_ followed by,the Vice-Chancellor, the Caput, the Proctors, Pro-Proctors, Taxers 'Moderators, and Scrutators. On their arrival at the Court-Yard of the Palace, they were received by the Guard of Honour with presented arms, the hand playing a salute, the whole presenting a most interesting scene ozone of the most. Learned Bodies in the world, composed of the eminent characters of the age for learningttn.d general great talents, and of which an, extraordinary : numerous _assemblage of that Learned Body took place yesterday, espe cially considering the season when such numbers of Members of the University are distributed .at great distances front the metropolis ;. they con sisted of about 260't0 attend the: loyal Address, strongly expressive'of their dutiful attachment to his Majesty's PerSOn. and Government.--Amongthe distinguished Members. present were— _ The Aechbishop of Canterbury; the Bishop of ElYi the Earl of St. Germains ; the Rev.Dr..Walmsley ; Sir .Henry Russell; the ..Rev, 'erriage- Blackman, of Trinity College ; Mr. George Lane 4lonet, of St. John's College; Sir J. Cop ley; Sir Wm. Congreve,. Trinity College ; Mr.Mainwaring, St. John's College; Dr. ificliard:Yoes; I le!:.tis College ; the Hon. Mr. Temple; Mr. Edward Finch Hatton ; the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke • Mr. F. Pollock, Trinity College; Mr. Beckett ; the iter. john Taylor;_ the Ret . ..l-CV. Cu ni ngbarn ; the Rev. P. Dodd ; .the Wee. Henry Boulton ; Ur. Lai-chin ; the Rev. W. H. Spritwet, M. A. ; M r..J. IV. Bellamy, M. A.; and the Rev. G. tlarl7e, M. A., 4.t . -I:•iiitity Colleg d e_; tint 13C311 of Ely ; Wood ; the Public Orator,:; .ttle itev.Dr. Chahy ; the Rev. Miles Bland; Charles Grey, Et+ of Saint John's ; the Rey. 11. J. Hutchinson, M. A, dare-HalL Their aPpearance • in their academical 'robes had a very` splendid and' novel appearance - in the metropolis: They wericshewn into the crimson drawing-room and anti-room, on their arrival at. the Palace,. Hiss .Majesty soon afterwards :re ceived the -report of- the effective state", of the three regiments' of. Foot Guards, and gave 'the military pass-word to the Officer commanding the Guard of -Honour. The King after Wards proceeded to tate his seat on his' Throne,- . when he was .surrounded. by-7 'Flit Cabinet Ministers', the Great Officers of State, the Treasurer of the Household ; the Mar q uis of Headtort, a s the Lord in Waiting ;• Sir Williandieppel, its Groom iu Wait ing ; Sir Geor g e Bolton, as Equerry in Waiting ; the Page of Haltom. in Waiting, and the ilunourable Corps of Gentlemen Pengionvt s. 'Every thing being properly arranged for the reception of the Members of the University, Mr. Mash, the Gentleman Usher in Walting, an- nounced his Majesty's readiness to receive then', and 'conducted them 'into the Royal presence, when after the: usual obeisances to-the Sovereign, the ViCe,Chancellor • advanced in front of the Throne, and delivered the loyal Address voted to his Majesty by the University in the-most: energetic and felling manner, appearing to breathe his own , spontaneous sentiments. Majesty, in answer, delivered a most 'firm, digni fied,and apprOpriate reply. The Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the numerous and - splendid assemblage Were most graciously :received, and had the honour to kiss his. Majesty's band. After the Gentlemen of the University had retired his Majesty gave an audience to the Sheriffs 'of Lon 'don. and MiddleseaCeompanied. by the City Remembrancer, to know. his Majesty's com mands, when he would be pleased to receive the Addresses -of the Court of Aldermen , and the, Court 'of Common Council, when his Majesty was graciously pleased to command the recep tion of'the Court of Aldermen this day, at three o'clock, and the Court Of Coltman Council to morrow.—The King gave audiences to Viscount Sichnouth and. the Duke of Wellington. Some. individuals having lately Met at an hotel in this city, and voted an Address to the.QeErN, which they have presumed to sena forth as an : .Address from the Inhabitants pf Cork; new we, the undermentioned inhabitants of Cork,- anx:- ions to rescue our city from the stigma which .such a proceeding is calculated to attach to it, if tacit met by a contradiction, do hereby declare, that the Address alluded to does not contain" our sentiments ; and. furthermore, we feel ourselves, compelled by it to declare, that the QuEr.x's con duct, political or moral, does not Seem to us to merit any expression of approbation.-=(Cork telligencer'.) . Tx SOCIgTY OF gIIIP-OWNtRg OF GR EAT BRITAIN: Yesterthty being the Anniversary .Meeting of this Institution, the Members dined at. the City of London Tavern ; J. W. 13tcKLE, Esq. in the Chair. The Meeting was numerously and re spectably attended, and the utmost harmony and. conviviality prevailed throughout the evening.— After dinner the following, among many'other, toasts were given : •"rhe King - , with three times three ; after which th . e Ns tional Song of " God save the King" was sOig, the company standing and joining in the Chorus. " Thc Queen and the'uther Branches of the Royal Fismily," With three times Ilium "The Navy and Arruy." " The Menxbess fur the City of London . ." Sir Wm. CUR TIS And Mr. Wit,soN severally returned thanks. " The Walsh Shipping Interest," was then given, after which . _ _- Sir WI I,I,LAM CURTIs prliposcd the health of "THE CHM ft — MAN:,' which was dratik. with ,great enthusiasm. The health of " Mr. MAIIRYAT, M. P." was then given, and received with much applause. The President and Vice-Presidents of the Society.", soreral of the latter were present, and Mr. RaiwCaurr. re.; turned their thanks. " The Committee far the Port of London," was proposed by B. SHAW, Esq., and thanks were returned by Mr. JtvaiEs ' Sims. _ _ . . ..,.., The .. . . Secretary's health was next . given, but that Gentleman being absent from indisposition, Mr. RO WC F LQ.FT acknowledged the compliMent paid to him, and of which he said he was,. in every respect deserving, The CIIAIRMA, N then gave the health 'of Mr. RoattrstiN, M.P. who,' iti acknowledging the com pliment, expressed his readiness to promote ou all occasions the Shipping Interest. - - , , " The Stewards " was the next toast ; when Mr. BLASCHA . RD expressed for them the satisfac tion -,which they 'felt in 'seeing so great an Assem blage of the Members of the Society. Mr. B. SHAM'S health, with thanks to him for - . the important services he had rendered ; to the Shipping ,Interest .whilst in Parliament, being proposed by Mr. ATCHESON, Mr. SHAW returned thanks in a neat, animated speech, expressive of the - necessity there was to uphold and - preserve the Navigation System of the Country; for con ceding the priority of claim to public considera tion to the Landed Interest, he considered, next to them, the Shipping Interest to -be by far the most important object of national solicitude and consequenCe, not only 'in a commercial but a litical view, as .connected with-the defence and power of the Kingdom. The ClimitmAN .then proposed the health of Mr. ATCHE3ON',IOIO,he said, had frequently ren dered valuable services to, the shipping interest ; when - that Gentleman returned thanks for the attention shewn to him, and said he should on all occsions do every thing in his power.to promote their interests. • , - Mr. ROWCROFT then, in very feeling and ex, pressive terms, proposed the health of Lieutenant PARRY, who, he said, had strong claims the Country, for his valuable and meritorious ser vices. In the course of his speech,. Mr. Thaw- CROFT passed a warm and just ealogium on the exertions and ability of Mr. BARR° w of the Ad miralty, and on the soliCitude he had shewn to give effect to the views of the Gayernment,in pro moting the objects of the important Expedition. -r4 edhip,ifty weregreatly entertained through: out the evening with the patriotic and comic Songs of• Mr. MtiNDEN, and by the native melodies of Mr. LinoADHURST,. Mr,- T,c, ookE, and the other Professional - men "AVIIO were present. It *Must prove very gratifying to the.Ship nwners throughout • the Country to observe the vigilant attention which is given by the Members of the London Committee to ever} , subject which in any - degree relates to. their prosperity and welfare. , - , . , OUTRAG-Vi‘AT OXFORD.—In addition to the particulars already before the public' relative to outrages at Oxford, two or three instances of such . gross and violent -conduct. have. since come to our knowledge, that we feel bound to lay them before the public, as exhibiting the bru tal, -,of deluded • individuals, Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Wednesday..night, as the Rilverend • W. -S. Phillips, N. A. •of Trinity College was returning 'quietly home from a friend's rooms at Christ Church,. he was, on the signal of Queen" being given, most grossly assaulted :by three' Men, who rushed on him at the same moment,., struck him with the utmost violence on the, head. and face, and continued to 'do so, v, ithout mercy; till they were alarined by the arrival of the watchman. This assault is ren dered,,doubly aggravating, from the circumstance of its having occurred, after' the Proctors had, re tired to their. Colleges, and ,tranquillity appeared restored. We ape happy to add,. that by • the spirited exertions of the authorities in the Uni r .versity, the offenders have been apprehended, and are committed, to take their trial at the next ass4es. The same 'evening' the' lton. Russeil Barrington, of Oriel College,. was attacked in a smilar and equally unprovoked manner ; and though a handsorne reward has beeri offered, the perpetrators of the assault have not been brought to justice. Several other 'gentlemen of the Vniversity were seriously, injured :in the course of the -evening,, but .our correspondent, 'instances the two cases above-mentioned as being the most' daring and outrageous. As a proof of the alarrn which' such occurrences have created, it need only be necessary to statenat unto of the Most respectable Colleges in the University has; had recourse to the unusual proceeding of dismissirig_ 'their member,i for the Chriitmas recess - a. - week sooner than the. time originally fixed upon. The -University, we understand, haS,cor t ie to the soitition of addressing his iVlacety. " RtcnAan TYsoN,-Esq. many sears Master of. the Cerernunics at the Upper, and prewiunsiy at the Liner . Run's at Bath, ,kind a few days ago at QcliAlls, iri France, in the 65th year of his age. Mrs. criovEn goes down to Manchester by - permission of Mr. Ei.Lislos, where she is en gaged- to perform for a lithited number of night S.. • A nunber of mechanics from . PlythOnth.DOck yard,sailed on Monday last, in the Somerstshire.; merchant-ship, for-'Bermuda. „ •• THE THEATRE. DRURY-LANE.—As it is the duty of Citicism rather to.encourage. Ott present than to lament the past, We shall not refer'tQ - foriner:-exCellence in the representation of:the Tragedy . of Julius Clesar, but simply confine ourselves. to the .revival of this admirable play last night- at this Theatre. The part of Brutus was a§surned by Me.. WAL LAck, and when we reflect on: tiilfetent lire of characters that were assigned to him - previous to his trip to America, Are-cantuit but-feel sittprize . at . . s 'success in so new a provinces=- ills conception of the philosophic Patriot was . 'just,-and there was a sententious dignity in his manner hardly . to be expected in so yoting a'tr.an. • The 'best.. scene was that in the affecting -dispUte . with Ceti siis, and there was a solemn. interest ex - cited by, ,; that of his death. lie was very wen received. There was much .persevering spirit and•energy in.. Boorrn's Cassius, but he rather " Out-Iteroded ffetton" in his performance altogether. Brutus . would not have felt so. much friendship, and. would hardly have engaged in a conspiracy with a character so vehement •and violent. However,.. BOOTH'S spirit was of .; the - -right sort ; it • only wanted a proper restraint .and ,direc tion. He also was much applauded.-- Coo Eft, the new acquisition of this season, cer tainly increased his credit by his performance or Anthohy. His laniebtation over the body of Ccelar was affecting, - and, his harangue from the Rostrum was delivered With a cautious subtlety, welljealculated to affect and conciliate a giddy.po : : palace.' He deliVered . the tribute to the character of Brutus, after the death of the latter, as if' speaking to Octavius, rather than as an apostrophe arising from liis sense of the _merit of the dean. —=- This. manner was unusual, but it slows, whether tight or wrong, that the Actor is disposed to ex ercise his ofin judgment, and' not to'take matters on - trust only. He was not less liberally re ceived by i the 'audience. ‘THqIIIPSON, who per formed Julius "Cavur, seems to be an attentive and industrious Actor. The character did not: stiffer in his hands. Mrs. WEiT gave due 'inte- rest to the brief part of Poi-Mi. The Play is re vived with suitable magnificence. • The Farce. or The Sp6ird Pried, gave full score to the indefa.; tigable spirit of. Madame VESTRIS, and the crous humour of EwsTON in the romantic ab surdities. of Tag.. REGISTM OF FASHION. The Earl arid Countess St. Germains are arrived at their house. St. James's-sqnare, from their srat, Blackheath. . Lord Auckland arrived on Wednesday at his house in LOwer Grosvenor-street, flow a visit to the Earl of Ilchester, at his seat, Melbury House, Dotsetshire. Lord and Lady Lovaine and fatuity left Thomas's Hotel. Berltelersquare, ott IVedriesday, for their seat, Barking Hall. near Needham Market, Suffolk. • Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St James's -street :--General . Wallis, from a tour; Iter. ME-. Even, front a tour; Bailey, Esq. from do. ; Edward Robinson, Esq. front his seat in Yorkshire; 'Major Shubrick, front a tour; Edw. Ketr, Esq. front Hull. Sir Thomas .and Lads' Whiebrote. and fancily are arrives! at the Bitnissvick House Hotel, Hanover-snoare, trout theit seat in Linetilnshire. Western, Esq. M.P. has,lett for his seat in Suffolk. • Departures foist Hokson's Ilatcl4Dover-strect :—Mr. and Mrs. Field, and Mr. Jocelyn, to their seat iti [it its. Departerres Irmo Sheiley's Hotel, Cockspnr:ttreet:—fieep Sergisson, to his scat, Cuelsfield Park, susseiv; Captains Hall and Dohafty. 19tls 1., ulcers, to Ktitnfistd.. • Frank Standish, Esq. left the Clarendon f!kite4..Bond street, yesterday, for the Cootioent. Depattitres yesterday from Bornet's Hotel, Leicester squares Signor. Mandisebie and Captain Valet, to Spain. Vice . Chancellor of ('atittnistge and Its Y. Hustler are arrived at IVarreu's Hotel, Argent-street, frOtik cant bridge. • Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jerinyn-sti - cet ;-- Ilev.' Mr. Wells, front a tour; Messrs. Nlentlitli and Floyd. fr ,l t briOge.-Dcparture frogs ditto : colonel . and Mrs, Wil)att a . to. 1 heir seat in Illoticestershire; John Brown, - Esq., to Ire land;. Captain :Huntley, 9th Laticers,'arrieerf yesterday at Rend's, tinte), LoWer Grosvenor•street, awn a tour.--,Col. Nlorley "IRS left ditto, for WatisteAtl. 'flit Duke and Duchess of Roth-did and fasoify have left their scat,. CheveleY, Newmarket, for Bavuir Castle, Rutland shire. The Dowager Duchess of Itutland is arrived at - Belvait Cas tle, Irons Lcicistet•hite. . • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: BEII'ING-11.00M..D5c.7, 18,zo, . DER4IIC. - 1 IS to 1 aria J t .eig 18 tii I asst Pisrasot )8 to 1 agst Cowstcp. 4 tot not (lostavils ti-to t ogst Nlorri $ to 1 ag,t Charm OAKS. o to 1 ;.st Nly Lady. SAINT LEGEIt. 6 to 1 agst *Tack §piggot tti to 1 agst My Lady 6 to I agst Colwcll AI to 1 apt any other. .:; •• •PEc. 7. BA T )! begins to she w' forth h itg ancient splendour, and its enlivening scenes commenced. last -night with a niost brilliant assemblage at Aslic's first Subscription. Concert, consisting of about nine hundred auditors of:the very firstrank and fashion. Miss S'rtetif.:,is - was the syren • of the night il and was in fine voice ;j-slie•sang " Mad Bess"',in,:a most impressive style ; and " Cease your funning," in such a 'bewitching , manner: as to draw '.tl6vvii - an instantaneous and general ..en core. ~, V .iinilar feeling, took place on her F.,itig . - log ;13 , tiAitvies . celebrated Echo Duet front Zurna with. Miss IL .AXIrE, ill, which their voices blend ed so finely together as to produce an effect truly Anai i rica.l; intlie4responses, the tones could not . be Alisiinguislied without ascertaining - by sight from whom they - 'procecit , .(l. - This latter . young Lady promises to.be a iii--1 distinguished . siuger'; 'she is .already - a finipited {Serforiner on the .Pianoforte, and also, -vie - uudji!stand, a -complete Musician, so that sfiii/haie,very requisite. fobecoine excel lent - Mr."l3l47nFZi; who i :deservedly a great favourite here, ant.s very finely ii.o. was much 'applauded, as waalisS,'Wonn aii4.l:r. Ror.r,E. A Miss TirplEkit S performed a ConCerto on the violin iii: a superior manner, and "washighly ap plauded. - The .13and seemed on a moit Itxteniled st - le than heretofore, - and •was led by Lough .. .vvitli uncoriuncin:spirit;-,.The entirepeforniance received, the'.wormest proofs of approb4iltand . A.Sil E. was generally.cougratulated'upon to! .ititii 'id a counancenient to his musical cainkl" ~0 . .. 1 7,- The Balls and :theatre expect, to be well 04. 'ed, its Bath ha - not.j)o(itl ;:o.:lull at so aarly #,„,pq, ,'nod for, many years pas.t..-• , :, , , . ~ ,• • . , ,_ ::;,. . ... .. . , .., i . ~