The Sun. — London, England, 1824-02-11 00:00:00

131. the Trust-ets rze. The Reverend William John Joiliffe the last Mayor of Paterstield, and Samuel Twyforcl the elder, are also Trustees— Nr. Justice BAYLEY.—Were they upon the Jury ? Mr. tiASELF.E.—No, my Lord. - Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT.—But some of the persons Itpon the Jury you state are persons who had children at that school ? GASELEE.--YeS, my Lord. I have named two of the ' l "istees, Charles Edward TwytOrd, Thomas Samuel Jolliffe. John T wy f or d Jolliffe, and the Reverend Thomas Robert Jol- Idle, are also Trustees ; there are five Trustees of that school of the name of Joiliffe, and two others connected with the family, Ro that it is completely under their influence. Mr. Justice BATLEY.—Were there any men upon the Jury a'ho are not partizans of Mr. Jolliffe ? Mr. GAsELF.E.—No, my Lord, that has always been parti cularly attended to ; 1 remember your Lordship had the good ness to ask that question before, and it was answered in the same way at that time. My Lord, the affidavit goes on to point out as to every one of these fourteen persons who were upon the Jury, and three who did not attend,l their connection with the family of Joiliffe. I do not know whether it is necessary for me to go through the statement as to the other persons who were present at the Court. Lord Chief Justice Annovr.—l think you have opened enough to entitle yourself to a rule to shew cause.—Rule Nisi rrantcd. UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE. • The Moniteur . of Sunday contains an extract from the Register of the Deliberations of the Royal Council of Public Instruction, relative to the late disturbances in the College of Louis le G ran d, which states that the Council, consider ing that it is necessary to take a decisive resolu tion respecting the pupils Who have been sent home; that the shortness of the time does not admit of collecting infortnetion to determine the degree of culpability of each of the excluded Pupils; that it is impossible to allow them to return to the College ; and that it is necessary to take from the pupils in the Colleges of the Capital the idea of considering an exclusion Int.rely as a means of removal: to. another esta blislunent, decrees what follows : "I. None of the Pupils of the Royal College of Louis le brand, sent back to their families on account of the late dis 'orders, cart be admitted as an inmate or as an out-boarder in 'that College. "2. The List of the Royal Pupils comprehended in the pre ceding article; shall be sent to his Excellency the Minister of I .he Interior, with the notes of the Administrateur of the College. " 3. The Pupils - belonging to the Communes shall be sent to the Prefect of the Seine, with the notes concerning them. " 4. The Free Boarders may be admitted into the Establish rnents of Paris, if, conformably to the existing regulations, the Chiefs of those Establishments consent to receive them. . In future, no Pupil excluded from one College in Paris, on account of revolt or preconcerted disobedience, can be ad mitted as a house-boarder or out-boarder in any public or pri ',Vate establishment in this city. " The Grand Master, (Signed) " D., Bishop of Hermopolis. • • " The Counsellor Secretary General, Signed)) ." PETITOT." Prom the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 10. Brighton, Jam. 19. The Tiling was this day pleased to confer the honour of ,lini ,, hthood on William Alexa nder, Es q ., the Honourable the Lord Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. F o reign -Office, Feb. 10. The King has been pleased to appoint William Mark, Esq., to, be his Majesty's Consul for the Province of Granada, to resid e at 'Malaga. The Bing has also been pleased to appoint James Wallace, Esq., to be .his :Majesty_ s Consul for the State of Georgia, to reside at Savannah. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED William Harris, Sutton Valence, Kent, victualler. BANKRUPTS. John Holden, Broker's-row, Moortields, ironmonger, to sur render Feb.l4, 21, March 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall -street. Solicitor, Mr. Coleman, Lysoe-street, Wilming ton-square. John Perkins, Upper Thames-street, stationer, Feb. 14, 24, 'March 2 3, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citors, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, Coleman-street. John James ltonaldson, Broad-street-place, merchant, Feb. 1 4, 21, March 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Alliston and Hundleby, Freemason's-court, Cornhill. John Kinnear, Norfolk-street, Strand, merchant, Feb. 21, March 2, 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. So licitor, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street. Thos. Gray Penney, Brighthelmstone, linen-draper, Feb. 21, 28 , March • 23, at the ranitnipts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Basing hall -street. Chas. Rist, Lombard-street, auctioneer, Feb. 14, 21, March .23 , at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, 'Messrs. Wilks and Griffith, New Broad-street. Thomas Spree Tarling, Leyton, Essex, tailor, Feb. 14,.21, !March 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli .citor, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place, Blackfriars. Thomas Nash, Garden-row, Southwark, merchant, Feb. 1, 1 , 24, March 23, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall - stree t. Solicitor, Mr. Dickins, Bow-lane, Cheapside. Samuel Bates, Tripton, Staffordshire, corn-merchant, Feb. , 43 , 24, March 23, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Solicitors, Aessrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard. • John Hail, Stockport, grocer, Feb. 20, 21, March 23, at the 'Sun Inn, Stockport. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. William Whincup, York, spirit-merchant, Feb. 24, 25, 'March 23, at the Elephant and Castle, York. Solicitor, Sir Cap es, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. • William Kerslake, Exeter, tin-plate-worker, Feb. 25, 26, March 23, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Solicitor, Mr. Walk er ' s New-inn. John Bridges and James Dew, Bristol, brewers, Feb. 12, 21, March 23, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. -Hicks and Braikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Elizabeth Chillingworth and Thomas Cooper, Redditch, Worcesterkhire, needle-manufacturers, Feb. 23, 24, March 23, at the Swan Inn, Alcester. Solicitor, Mr. Lowndes, Red Lion square. William Hargreaves, White Ash, Lancashire, cotton-spin ner, March 4,5, 23, a t th e Old B u ll I nn , Blackburn. Solici * tor, Mr. Blakelock Sergeant's-inn, Fleet-street. William Crosland, Holbeck, Yorkshire, drysalter, Feb. 17, 18, March 23, at the Court House, Leeds; Solicitor, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane. • Aquila Houghton, Huddersfield, grocer , F e b. 20, 21, M arc h 23, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, 3lessrs. Jaques and Battye, New-inn. Richard Cross, Harley-tower, Shropshire, master, Feb. 19, 20, March 23, at the Unicorn Inn, Shrewsbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Slaney and Compton Gray's-inn -place. Dli' WENDS. March 3, J. Neale, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 24, J. H Tucker, Jermyn-street, St. James's, chymist—March 2, J. Geer, Nottingham, fishmonger—March 4, Hebdin, Leeds. A• 0. Ilebdin, Parliament-street, and J. Browne, Leeds, mer• chants—March 9, M. Carter, Forton Mill, Southampton, mil ter --March 2, W. Hyde, Earl -street, Blackniars, merchant. CERTIE'ICATES-- I March 2. T. Hall, Crown -street, Soho, carpenter—R. Taylor, Edge, ware -road, stage-master—W. Gordon, Gravesend, merchant— Croushey, King-street, Westminster, checsemonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. J. Miles, R. Bright, I'. Protheroe, W. Acraman, and %'• Birch, Bristol, rope-makers—R. Rigby and T. Rogers, ,Old Ford, Middlesex, cotton-dyers.—ll. Roscow and T. Croft, P endleton, Lancashire, common-brewers.--J. B. Gilmour and "T. Simpson, Barge-yard, merchants.—F. Castleton, J. Milner, and G. Parkin, Sheffield, silyer-platers.—J. Pryce, W. Drink_ w ater, and J. Pryce, Manchester, calico-printers.—W. Tyler .". T. J. floneyman, Aldgate High-street, and Cannon- S treet, St: George's East, engravers.—R. Fielden and G. Taylor, Rochdale, Lancashire, machine-makers.—.T. Goostry, Poole, J. Brook, and S. Mountford, Burslem, earthen .vare-rnanufacturers ; so far as regards S. Mountford.— Edgley and D. Fearon, Essex-wharf, Strand, coal- Tri erchants.—B. Luken and J. Wikiash, Faversham, Kent, 4n rgeon—ll., H., and P. Smith, Bristol, linen-merchants—J. ." 4 -darns and T. Wiggerharn, Warwick, mercers—R. Marshall E. B. Robinson, Nottingham, wharfiners—J. Hancock . !, 11 (1 J. Cook, Westbury, Som erse t s hi re , woolataplers,—T. and Stephens, Spaxton, Somersetshire, grocers—T. Thorp and Fletcher, Reddish, Lancashire, calico-printers—C. P. Her i:ert and G. Hogg, Setch-brid ge , Norfolk, common-brewers — 't• and H. Beckwith, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, cabinet -14 cabinet manufacturers—C. Polding and S. M. P a lmer, Duke.street, , nsvenor-square, milliners—G.: - Love and W. Masters, South tiPtun,. smiths—M. Watson and 11. Jones, Boundary-row, ' 4l aeltfriars-roa.d, emery paper-makers. 'PARLIAMENTARY PR lIOCSE OF COMM 11 urns, 10 ° the Febra OAD 5 —Ash by e-1 a -Zou ch, Stow.' on-the-Wold ard \Vithington, Ap pleby and Kirkby • Kendal, and Newent RAlLWAY—Stockton and Darlington LIG lITIN Clifton, and litompton. ICEEDINGS. ONS. square Poon—Tunstead and Happing arii, 1824. Petitions for Bills re ferred to Committees. Co strAN Y—General Gas nglit ImPROVEMENT—PIymouth GAS LIGHTS-110)1in, and Edinburg IscLosnE—West Draytoni hl (Middle- I . Bills ordered to be. u IHORg o llt in. sex) 3 COSIHUTATION OF TlTHES—Leeds—Bill read a first time. Cons, &c.—lteturn ordered, " of all Co LoNIAL Corn, Grain, Flour, and Meal, in warehouse, and under lock, in the Kingdom of Great Britain ; specifying the quantity of each particular species, and distinguishing London from the Outports." WOOLLEN RACs—Petitions of Proprietors of Sheep Farms in Westmorland, and of Wool-growers in Kendal, against the Importation and Conversion of Foreign Woollen Rags into Cloth ; to lie on the table, and to be printed. SHEEP DOGS—Petition of Proprietors of Sheep Farms, against the Duties thereon ; to lie on the table, and to be printed. POOR RATts —Ordered, That the Churchwardens and Over seers of the Poor of every Parish, Township, or other place, in England or Wales; do prepare an Account, sheaving the the total amount of money levied in the year ending on the 25th March 1823, upon such parish, township, or other place maintaining its own poor; and also, the total amount of money expended in that year ; distinguishing in the said Account the amount of money paid for any other purpose than the Relief of the Poor; and that such Churchwardens and Overseers do, as soon as may be, transmit such Ac count to the Clerk of the House of Commons ; stating, in addition to such Account, whether any Select Vestry has been formed, or an Assistant Overseer appointed, by 'virtue of the Act 59 Geo. 3, c. 12 ; and any other Observations which may be thought necessary. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Mr. Western—Bill relating to qualifications of Jurors. 2. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to amend Act of last Sessioa, respecting the cruel treatment of Cattle. 3. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to prevent Bear-baiting, and other cruel practices. 4. Mr. Hume—Number of unsettled Accounts of Wills and Administrations, and sums due thereupon. 5. 'Mr. Grattan—Copy of Inquest of the body of Mr. M'Cann in the Barony of Strathbane. 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Payment of Ilxchequer Bills awl of Interest on Exchequer Bills, and Transfer of Aids. (In Committee of Supply.) ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. Supply—Committee. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesday, Feb. 17. L Lord Nugent—Conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, with re ferrenee to their professed neutrality between France and Spain ; also, Copy of Instructions issued to Sir William A'Court, and of his Correspondence with the Spanish Go vernment. (Deferred from Feb. 12.) 2. Mr. Secretary Peel—Rill to consolidate the Laws relating to the impannelling of Juries. 3. Mr. Secretary Peel—Bill to amend Gaol Act of last Session. Wednesday, Feb 25. Mr. Grey Bennet—Bill to declare it illegal to employ Pri soners on hard labour before trial. •. For LITERARY NOTICE, and "AN AmATEun," on PAINTING, see our Fourth Page• PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK , India Stock .................. 2763/4 India 80nd5............ 79i. 808 . South Sea Stoc!: ............. Old Annuities ............... Ex. Bills 49 50 48 Ditto Small 48 52 Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. ...... Cons. for Act....91i2 901 1 911 Bank Stock 9 38.} 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. C0n5....91i 901 91 36 per Cent 1004' 4 per Cent. .f Old i New 1061il 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 22i 7-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, FEu. 11, AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 97i. 1 Scrip, 9 pm. ( Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 90i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 82k. Scrip, 5i prem. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 25. Ditto 1823, 17i. 5 Five per Cent. Bonds, 92i. Prussian . Ditto New, 901. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 97. Portuguese 871. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Chili 794. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 7 0 i• Mexican Loan, 51 prem. Poyais c 00. 1 New, 3i. Mexican Mines 31 prem. ( Bank Shares £23 10s. I Seven per Cent. 95. American J Six per Cent. 95-102. I Five per Cent. 00-000. LThree per Cent. 76A 77. French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish 111(311 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 0 minutes after 0. j Evening, 11 minutes after 0. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSU.4I AUDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1824. By the Express which has arrived from Paris this morning we have received a Paris Paper of Monday (Galignani's Messenger), which is, how ever, destitute of interesting news, being entirely filled with the debates in the English Houses of Parliament, except the following extracts : " At ❑oon to-morrow High Mass will be cele brated for the late King of Sardinia. This ser vice is performed at the desire of the Savoyards in Paris. " We understand that the Royal Council of Public Inspection have confirmed the acts of the Professor at the College of Louis le Grand, and decided that none of the expelled students shall be re-admitted, either as boarders or day scholars. It is also said, that in future no stu dent expelled from a College of Paris shall be received into any other establishment of the Capital." We understand that the French Funds of Monday are 97f. 30c. Private letters, on which great reliance may be placed, state that the King of France is se riously indisposed. We have also, by a second express, received the Journal du Commerce orMoaday, but it con tains nothing worth translating. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 911-, went down to 5, 4 ' 7 , 91, 903, and are up to this hour 91 for the _Account, with a heavy market. Several reports are afloat, such as that there is a difference in the Cabinet, and that the 4 per Cents. will not be paid off till next year, &c.; but the general opinion is that the Bulls are realizing, which is the cause of the heaviness of the market. Consols are for Money, 90i to 91. FOREIGN MA/lEET.—Spanish Bonds opened this morning at '244-1, to 25 5 at which price they rernain steady. We have given a copious Report of the pro ceedings at the Meeting held yesterday on the subject of the West Indian Colonies. We are glad to see that the business was conducted with temper and moderation,—that no feeling in the slightest degree violent or improper was mani fested by the numerous and respectable Gentlemen present,—and that they have wisely taken the in violability of their property as the basis on which they implore the protection of the KING against any measures by which their interests may be threatened. On this ground they are safe and inassailable. They are ready to concur in any projects for altering the frame of society in the West Indies, provided only that those by whom they are brought forward accompany their pro positions with the provision of an indemnity and compensation for the losses which might be oc casioned by their execution; and we do not easily see how a condition so simple and equitable can be either evaded or rejected. THE KING. BRIGHTON, TUESDAY, FEB. 10.-Our good and gracious SOVEREIGN, we are happy to state, continues well. Though no official notification has been issued on the subject, the appearance of things about the Palace tends to :thew, that the departure of his Majesty and the Royal E►tablishment is near at hand ; indeed, it is understood that his Majesty purposes leaving this place on Thursday, and that the Royal destination will be 'Windsor. [ADVERTISEMENT.] NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF NEAPOLITAN RELATES. The Administration of RENTss of NAPLES, directed by Messrs. FALCONNET and Co., and MEURIcoYFRE SORYILLO and Co., having been informed that the general desire of the holders of Certificates of the said Rentes, is to have a greater number of Shares than those which have hitherto been attached to each Certi ficate, and thus to avoid the too frequent re newals of Notes, has the honour to announce that, for all the Certificates, not divided into shares (coupons), it will hereafter deliver new Notes, of fourteen shares, authenticated by its s ignature, in the ordinary form, and without charge. Yesterday -afternoon the Duke of 'Co nx , as th lorse Guards,Commander-in-Chief, which was attended by a held a L ev e e a t his Office in numerous assemblage of General Officers. Among them were the following General the Hon. Edward Phipps, Lieut.-General Sir David Baird, Lieut.-General Sir William Clinton, Lieut.-General Dunlop, Lieut.-General Sir Miles Nightingale, Lieut.-General Burne, Lieut.-General Lord Hill, Lieut.-General Callendar, Major-General Sir John Byng, Major-General Bayley, Major- General Molyneux, Major-General Clay, Major-General Con rene, Major-General Sir Harry Askew, Major-General Sir Howard Drglas, Major-General Shawe, and about 20 others. THE PaiNcEss AUG usTA.—Yesterday morn ing, about ten o'clock, the Princess AUGUSTA left her residence at Frogmore, near Windsor, in her travelling carriage and four, attended by Lady MARY TAALort, her Royal Highness's Lady in waiting, and proceeded to London, where the Princess arrived . a little before twelve o'clock, and alighted at her - Royal Highness's new intended residence in what is called" the Stable yardPalace, St. James's, the house a residence of the Duke and DUchess d adjoining i l l i t sg the the King's of CLARENCE, which was occupied by Mr. CAL "VERT, the Secretary to the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. The tradesmen who are employed in repairing and newly fitting up the premises were in attend ance to receive tbe Princess, who proceeded to inspect the apartments, in which her Royal High ness was shortly after joined by zhe Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Princess, after giving her opinion on what has been done and completed, gave her commands for other preparations, on the completion of which her Royill Highness will come to town for the season. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester attended !Divine Service at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Yesterday the Prin cess Sophia visited the Duke of York. Yesterday the Earl of WESTMORLAND trans acted business at the Foreign Office. The Aiarquis of HASTINGS it is supposed, will succeed the late Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, as Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and Commander of the Forces in the Mediterranean. It is rumoured in the City that Messrs. BARING are in treaty with the Greek Deputies for the new Loan. A liberal subscription has been commenced at Taunton in favour of the distressed Spanish Refugees. We understand it is the intention of the Spanish Committee to present the illustrious General Mina with a splendid sword, which is now preparing. It is to be accompanied by an address, in English and Spanish, testifying the high admiration .which the Spanish Committee have long entertained for the hero, and express ing an earnest hope that he will yet be restored to his country, and that his country will be again free and independent. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS The Earl of Fitzwilliam and Lord Milton, in Grosvenor square ; Sir Richard Harding, Bart. in Duke-street, West minster ; Earl of Shrewsbury, in Stanhope-street, Park-lane Countess of Mount-Norris and the Ladies Annesley, in Picca dilly; Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein, in Pall-mall; Lady Pulte; ney, in Piccadilly ; Earl and Countess of Roseberry, on the Terrace, in Piccadilly ; Colonel and Mrs. Somerville, in South • Audley-street. CRANGEs.—The Duke of Grafton, for his seat, Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stratford ; Earl Rivers, for his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket ; the Hon. Captain Frederick Spencer, for Chat ham ; Colonel Edwards, from Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for liens. 4:IW-.'s) sf:J ''-',..,4., r , - ,"IkM .. ~ .-, ) 7 ..'' ,) ( .) 4 " . ' ) e , t ';'.'t. l %P . t): , ';.,N,d:,'„- , ' , •:.'",;..:-_, I, , -,..rt..,,,,Z74 , „ _-_ .„,;:k' - -*"..- 5,1,r" 1i , 48:4;t:i.) • - r „s - ';,'-te -, - --• : QZ.-0 , 7; 4 ,-,,, , , , 4 . " 4 1 ' -s‹,l-, - , , .. 4 ...w. .4; im, , ft: .7... p _ex oE - 44 : ft) rit. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl of Liverpool gave a grand dinner yesterday at Fife House. Mr. Stratford Canning gave an elegant entertainment yes terday, at his house in Berkeley-square. The Countess Ludolph had . a small circle of faahionables yesterday evening in Gloucester-place. Lady Smith entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Monday, at her house in Piccadilly. 'l' HE THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN.—A new comic Opera was last night represented at this: Theatre, under the title of Native Land, or the Return from Staveu. CI4 ARACTEP.S. Aurelio di Montalto - - Mr. SINCLAIN. Tancredi - - - Mr. COOP ER. 3larcello - - - Mr. fIL J isET. Peregrino - - - • - - Mr. FAWCETT. Jacomo - - - - - 111 r. MOINES Gueseppo - - - - - Mr. W. I'AultEN• Clymante - - - - - Miss PA•row. Biondina - - - - - Miss M. TREE. Lavinia - - - - - Miss Mau MONT. Zanina - - - - -:Hiss LOVE. PLOT. The scene lies in Genoa.—Aurelio di Montalto,. a Genoese nobleman, betrothed to Clymante, Isaving been taken prisoner in an expedition against the States of Barbary, in vain endea voured to make his captivity known to his relatives and friends, his letters being all intercepted by his guardian, Gueseppo, - Who thus hoped, as his heir-at-law, to possess his estates.— During his captivity, Clymante's father died, leaving his vast possessions to his daughter, on condition that she married with in a stated period, and on her non-compliance, the bulk of his fortune to become the patrimony of the church. The young Lady, cherishing the hope that her lover still lives, concerts with her cousin, Biondina, hOw to evade the limitations of her father's; will, and preserve her faith to Aurelio. For this pur pose, Biondina assumes the disguise of a cavalier, and, under the name of Cnlio, is received as h er intended bride g room. T he l l a l n t c h r e e d c i hC r i o s m tia a n captivessuccessful expedition,eceo p e t v. h .h t the returnbe had of CaPt released all to the anxious inquiries of t heir relatives and frien d s, no account can be obtained of Aurelio, who , on his liberation, had prevailed on the Captain to ke e p se c ret his return, and, disguised as an Abyssinian, takes up his residence with his friend Tancredi. An invitation from Cmlio to Tancredi to honour his nuptials with Clymante, convinces Aurelio of the infidelity of his mistress, and he resolves, notwithstanding the persua sions of Tancredi, to attend the ceremony, there to avow him self, and upbraid her for her breach of faith. Pereg,rino, Aure lio's confidential servant, imitating his master's example, like wise conceals his arrival, and disguised as a disabled soldier, seeks to prove the affection and fidelity of his wife, Zanina, the attendant of Lavinia, a young lady to whom Gueseppo is paying his a ddresses. In this disguise he finds means to discover the plans of chieseppo, with which he acquaints his master and Tancredi ; hut the former, deaf to all the arguments of his fricad to avow himself, determines to await the ceremony. Crelio accidentally learning what is going forward, persuades Clymante to retort the charge of infidelity upon Aurelio. The cause of the disguise of Crelio is accounted for, and Gueseppo's treachery being made apparent, the Opera concludes with the union of Aurelio and Clymante—Marcello and Lavinia. W e shall not fall into the absurdity of enter ing into a.formal criticism on a work obviously and mainly intended to introduce music, splendid scenery, singing, dancing, &c. &c. Such is the purpose of the present drama, and for such a purpose it is very well calculated. Such pieces, indeed, are not intended for the Critics, but for the mixed audience, who attend the Theatre merely for amusement, and that object is effec tually - accomplished, for not a single mark of disapprobation attended the play through the whole of its performance, nor when at the close it was announced for repetition. The plot is clear, at least, however improbable, and who is so rigid as to look for common-place events in dramatic pro ductions, particularly those of a musical kind ? The piece, to use a hacknied phrase, is chiefly 44 a vehicle for the music," and Mr. BISHOP has shewn his usual taste in the selections from Ras siNt, and in his original compositions. In the latter, however, he has evidently borrowed from himself. The acting, so far as it was necessary on the part of the singers, was well entitled to approbation in that respect, as well as for the high merit of their musical exertions.— COOPER, FARREN, and FAwcErr distinguished themselves in the former capacity, and SINCLAIR, Miss PATON, Miss M. TREE, and Miss LOVE in the latter. The return of the mutilated soldier (FAwc Err) is evidently derived from the pleasant farce of The Deuce is in him, and, if our managers were to revive such farces, there would be the less necessity for the introduction of dramatic Ephe meni, that do little credit to their judgment and taste. The new Opera is constructed with ability to time attainment of its purpose. The scenery by Gets EYE,Puen and others, is beautiful and striking, as well as appropriate. Dancing is introduced, and Miss M. TREE and Miss PATON, gave a Spanish duo, with custinets, and so much grace and agility that it was encored. So was the Overture by ROSSINI, and several of the airs, duets, &c. On the whole, we never attended a piece of the kind that was more decidedly successful, as it received the full approbation of an audience that com pletely filled the Theatre. The case of Smith, the Missionary, who was recently tried by a court-martial in Demerara, still remains, it is said, under the consideration of Government. We find we were in error respecting the descent of the title of the late Sir HENRY BATE. DUDLEY. The Baronetage was granted to him and his heirs male, but not in default of issue to the next of kin. The title, therefore, instead of going to his brother EDWARD BATE, n. ia .now extinct.—( Morning Post. ) Mr. MATTHEWS will be again " Home" about the end of the present or the beginning of the next month. COURT OF KING'S BENCIL,--(TaisTAO CRIMINAL iI`;FORMA.TION- The ATTORNEY-G ENERAL having aided hiS affidavit, this day renewed an applicatior which he made yesterday for a criminal informVitin against the printer and publisher of the BritiA and Indian Observer, for an alleged libel, lished last Sunday in that paper. The .libel' set forth charged Sir Wm. Rumnor.nT with having, as a partner in the firm of Palmer arid Co., borrowed money to the amount of 350,000'., at 1.92- per cent. interest, and advanced the same to a native Nizam or Prince, et' a rate of 25 per cent. interest, and with having extorted for the same an acknowledgment for a sum amounting to 700,0001. That shortly after the English Government there undertook to arrange the affairs of • the Nizam,•w hen this acknowledg ment was produced to theta, but discovered by them to be for a 'sum double that advanced..-- The affidavit of Sir William Rumbolt denied any such acknowledgment having been obtained ; that the English Government had nevertaken any such measures as those ascribed to them ; and that the acknowledgments taken from the Nizant were for the sums actually advanced., Mr. Justice BEST inquired whetherthe affidavit denied the borrowing of money, and advancing it at the rate of interest alledged. The ATTORNEY-G ENERAL observed, that he did not know that such conduct was a crime. Mr. Justice BEsr replied, that it had. been de cided a very high one to advance money to the native princes of India, and that a person seek ing from them a criminal information, ought to come prepared to deny any thing improper. The ATTORNItY GENEILIT, begged to be al lowed to amend his affidavit, which the Court granted him permission to do. COURT ofCOMMON PLEAS.—(TxisD.►~:) THU RTELL V. BF.A UMONT.-(J DGM ENT.Y The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE, at very great length, proceeded to give judgment in this long pending cause, and having remarked upon the al".. tidavits on each side, said it was a case of such peculiar moment, and supported and approved by evidence of such a contradictdry character, that the Court had much difficulty in deciding. upon it. The affidavits produced by the defend ant, Mr. Beaumont, were all answered in all their main points by affidavits on the other side, and although the affidavit of a per son named Joseph • Hunt was read, which spoke to some admissions of joint Thurtell, .yet such had that mates conduct been, the Court could not place any reliance on his testimony. The Court also regarded with much suspicion. the affidavit of the unfortunate man John Thor., tell, yet it was not contradicted ; the affidavit of Wrigglesworth was answered by that of Snow. den and others. The Learned Judge then,. at great length, took a review of the whole of the proceedings of the case on each side, remarking with great ability on the conflicting teetintony, and finally said, that the Court was of opinion it: would not be exercising a sound discretion by sending the case again.,to a Jury, he therefore refused the motion for a new trial. _ _ The decision was received by a very crowded Court with much satisfaction. The creditors of: the Thurtell , will now receive tile insurance money, amounting, we believe, to 3,0301. 'I'IIE ARMY. The Depots of the 23d (Royal WelCh leers), the 77th (East Middlesex), and the 93d (Highland), Regiments of Infantry have received orders to embark from Ireland, on board the Joseph Green transport for the Isle of Wight. One Squadron of the Bth (the King's Royal Irish Light Dragoon Hussars) received orders to march, on Monday, from. Norwich to Ipswich, where it will arrive on the 11th instant. One troop of the 15th (or the King's) Regiment, of Light Dragoons, (Hussars) has received orders, on the arrival of a squadron of the Bth Hussars, at Ipswich, to march from that station to Canterbury, where it is to arrive on the 17th inst. Commission in the 2d Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Caval ry, signed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Thomas Rose, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Kirbell, resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of II add ington. Berwickshire Regiment of Militia—John Hay Newton, Esq, to be Captain, vice Gregorson, resigned. Haddingtonshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John Hay Mackenzie, Esq. to be Captain, vice Walker, deceased. MERCANTI LE SIIIPPINC;. DEAL, FEB. 10.—Wind S.W.—About 8 o'clock last even ing the wind shifted to N.N.E., when the whole of the out-. ward-bound sailed. Early this morning it hacked again to the: Southward, and in the course of the day got to S.W:, with light breezes and thick hazy weather. r'IVE P.3l.—The Dominica, for Dominica ' is now puffins , back, with several small brigs. Arrived the Cordelia, Bully, from Salon. FALMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Wind S.W.- . ---Sailcd his Majesty's packet Magnet., for Lisbon ; Prince Regent ditto, for the M:- diterranean ; Countess of Chichester ditto, for Buenos Ayres ; Lord Hobart ditto, for Brazils ; and the Osbourn ditto, for America. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. Bl.—Wind S. WV.—PLYMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or sailings. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.-_--AlTind S.W.--Arrived the Magnet, Fisher, from Charleston ; and Fuiman, Forster, from Mar seilles.—The Tom, from Liverpool for Lancaster, was lost on Cockermouth Sands on Friday last. DOVER, nth. 10.—Wind S.W.—Off the port, the Hester, Gibbons, from Palermo ; and tke Phesdd, Bishop, from Demerara. GRAVESEND,. FEB. 10.—Arrived the Helen, Way, and In dustry, Bass, from Lisbon ; and Esther, Lowther, from Deme rara. Sailed the Princess Charlorte, Lyons, for Jamaica ; Duke of Bedford, Cunningham, for Madras ; and Telemachus, Lisby, from Newfoundland. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. IL The quantities of Grain in general are good—Wheat, 5200 ; Barley, 6100; Oats, 8850 quarters; Flour, 6800 sacks. The dullness which was experienced in the Wheat trade on Monday still continues, and very few sales can be made this morning, but the factors do not appear disposed to submit to further reductions. Barley is cleared ow with tolerable readlness at the prices last quoted. Beans and Peas are heavy in disposal at last Monday's prices. Our Oat buyers purchase with great reluctance, and Monday's rates are hardly obtainabk for this article. Bow-STREET—(THIS DAY.)—The conciiirt cf of the night coachmen in Charles-street, Covent-garden, has frequently been the subject of complaint. This morning two of them, named Wm. Lardy and Wrii. Dartnell, were brought tip, charged with having neglected their coaches, and also with gambling at three o'clock in the morning. The watchman described Lardy as an old offender, and he was fined His. Dart well begged hard to be let off on account of his family-, and ap pearing sorry for his conduct, Mr. Minshull remitted the fine. 11C, ny io re- ipso nci the hst the ttp be