The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

cidi apd Ay' t a t tioll bser - ate , rev t his safe GO . er of Dade acc' t c diet 5 leS5 tati' e l en t ; IC . C .- let 11 1111191 - 11 66 luti l" t ; ISl sj . I re, I i k f , 10 0,01 go:' 1 0 . ( 11.1° fily 1 01 .Ig lits , l - eel I. Ile . r 5 ro fo e cli es ;er ° r oe r ' ff o . t oe o 5 „,07 v, O LIC P O O C4O r. Attre 9,-9" e AI i ) el e i jer / a llla l O i l ro rti wl e" IV 1 r .. de °,t f t li e ft ° tl 1e' 05 1.0 1 311" SHIP NEN% g. D EAt, AttGusT I.—Came . - down from the Ri ver th e Lady. Pophain, .Jenkins,; and'She Wetker, for Jamaica; Nassau -COrbyn, for New Providence; Eclair, -Merse, - for Smyrna ' and Conita ntinople . ;--Loyalist,. Parker, for Quebec; Hunter, bOldwin,* from. Bilboa ; and liopewell, tnillsori; Chiorra.. Arrived, and remains, the B i 3fi ng ? SimpSon; from St. Petersburgh for Bristol. BPotursiktou'rx. AUG. I.—Arrived the Mars, ourn, from London. t Atmourrn, JULY 31.—Arrived his Majesty's l ijPS . Spartan and Lee from. PortsmOuTh. Passed !P Channel the William .and 'Alfred, Risdxle, from Antigua for London: PALmouTR, JULY 30.—Arrived the. Johns, R eit fiLeY; from: Prince Edward's Island, and Four rie nd's, Roberts from London. Arrived off this port the Phesdo, P e nnam, frOli w Ta:Maica to I,o ti .49 10ut 48 days. Liv ".P"L, JULY 31.—Arrived the David, -.7ll?rnell ~ from St. 'J o h n 's, N. 8., and Argo, -I'per, from Mi ra i n i c hi . A rr i ve d o ff thi s port „7 ten_r id eliSarius y from Wiscasset, - with part of her g.O thrown -overboard. REVIEW BY THE KING. LIGHT HORSE VOLUNTEERS. R• Head.quarters, Gray's Inn Lane, ' 31s July, 820. teert palanquet congratulates the Light Horse V . volur?- on all th e circumstances connected With the Review at iiwood scrubs on sat urday last. n t'sanquet received on the field the King's corn- Pres et 4 it 7 3l take known to every Light Horse Volunteer That the — , I "K had availed himself with peculiar p . leas t iire, enrin ernnssion of pain to mount a horse fur the brat . iine liors e g r s j i v tral weeks, for ' the purpose of seeing the Light That tit unteers under arms. the ecie n kung feels the same interest in 1110 prosycrity of to hi s M the same confidence in its zealoits attachment u„ s 0 ,. a iesty erson arid Government, which the late King t, occasions forward to express. He - • ea rnes t wish, that the effective str ength ng entertains an °I . the corps „ should be increased to its establishirent ext en t ( / ' ~e . c9arldence that, bv a zealous exertion of the widely tan influ ence of the Members bomposing it, this object eorue s P ee dily attai ne d. slie at i r n el Busangiret has the highest gratification in commu king,sl•ta the Light Horse Volunteers the expression of the Mr(4. l aPprob t•o f their appearance and conduct at tb e t f u ri Scriibs o a n ' tia n ti ( i ' rday last, conveyed to tire Colonel kw ing letter from his Royal Highness the Cum- By order of the Colonel, JOHN BAMFORD, Captain and Adjutant L. H. V. Copy °'r a Letter from his Royal iighness the Conimandet-in. Chief to Colonel trosanquet. , Horse Guards, July 20, 1820. PressiapPra~o h ate the King's commands to convey to ) -o of his Majesty's warns approbation of the excellent thec islileehxnt 4c e of the Light Horse Volunteers iti the in4 t it " e sti' - was graciously pleased to express his npini on. '''t 'e g in ' uipent anti cbrrectness of utorement the } erolutions perforined by the corps, would ett highly creditable to troops who have bad more fse te Nur qPiirt unit ies of acting together ; and in . communicating 41 :tj eSt s : l f, anti to the corp's collectively and Intlttlually, his r i tt t.liaidis for their zeal and attention, I am . to as . sure ' 4 3 n peculiar pride and gratification ' that his-Majesty • rere e i ti nued 'eu in their appearance and performance, a con setvi "ilnifestation of that devotion to the interests and colid„,, ° t f the Public, w hi c h h as ma rk e d anti distinguished the is Pers t ,,; ;he corps for many years; and which his Majesty 3 'erti ut , e ‘= ", , forms a certain pledt , e for rimewed and extended I °'lll e nerer 'the welfare of the Country may call it I h ave to !,, I4r1 " 1 1 in I ir,,,,Pre you, Sir, of my warm and cordial partici 're" grat'g' hire sentiments; and it is We source of sho tr i d , liieation to.me, that his Majesty's improved health r"aee permitted his Majesty to witness the merit to re presentation could barely have thine ample b eg t • , 'thd t. „ ,-eperinitted to add, that the acknowledged:merit vreatejt;"e'is of th e Light Horse Volunteers naturallmay y b, that the numbers of that excellent corps "g t nersted, through the zealot's example afforded by 1lt• your Officers, an d a ll the Gentlemen now compos ...o Qn€l BoSa I am, Sir, yours, nquet, FREDERICK, ( ``e• &c.. Commander-in-Chic bro. ' fl tch Mail has arrived, with Pampers from si s to the 28th ult. Apprehensions are en -114e,.1.!4ined hi that city that the Neapolitan Revo -4dooo ...., ,„; will make the tour of the Italian States. 'lt "ees from France state, that - the Ultra 43:lists in Paris entertain hopes that France rest other Continental States will interfere to ar restr_ its Progress. Several persons have been l 41 ed. at Milan by order of Government. 'he ' to feline squadron' which lately put to sea is said 4,lave lost four men by the plague.. t ne ef.ebrated model of Gibraltar, and the - . l. la ° t (s Ais removing from the model room of the 10 - ' J " 0 8 Palace by water, to the Ordnance 7- " ' at WOOttLiCh. Toi l. eSter _ d aY all the Members of the Royal Fa triotY, ' and their , several Households, went out ofof iris i rn 'ng, fot the - first time since the death ei.ate MAJESTY 're:elle: P r eparatio . nS at St. James's Palace for the be Ptto n uf the Duke of CUMBOLAND, have toe'L countermanded. The Coronation :having t4r7l-1 Pustponed,his Royal-Ingliness.does not re tk- t„° Eriglandl:at present. - , to t `',,,ecillisitio n was yesterday presented to the veli,n,lAYoa 'requesting his Lordship to con e - I ,`` ‘iirt of Common Council, to consider t.aoirri;issrootriiett?-4 of again. petitioning . the House of .f e subject of the proposed Bill o also or I an the Penalties to degrade the: QUEEN ; and ' "nling to some Resolutions on the rejec .. on of c 0 min Cip it ,% late Petition. considerable luantit .-`7l:-,XCIIANT GE, AUG. 2.—A c N ‘ qich l , ()I. Wheat remained oiler from Mon d ay ' s supp l y, . but i eW ht„:"e•Avas little or no demand this morning ,ll l;mg, l, , P l iCes - ers -at market yet prime samples support D'lmm , s th e se. although the ' sales were exceedinly heavy; n 0 1 C cheaper cl, i n ceaA e s o n e ls ° , le ,: i : :: ri t e i aeflirtoi : it % be lower e n T a 7V u t ; ime Oats A s r .: I d liarl eY, there is no alteration. are ris rat ls . — h In Bea ns, says— the Party n f Dover, dated July 31, ' - smugglers, some time since taken . on d to c° ast of the Isle of Thanet, and committed th e o ° er Gaol, were this morning removed from . t h e „. i c,t to . the shore for conveyance to a ship in gliarud"vits ; they were escorted by a military •iachtoire creating much tumult ; however, in throwing stones,..aad a man at-. to • rescue her ' from. the, Constables, a t; wertrt:halllgil. litt r s , o e : it.l,),Loth ,-corrunitted by the magistrates to POttitY, The QUEEN is guilty, Rumour still declares; • The Quie is guiltless,, half the Nation swears; Between the two how will ille.staud the test ? The only refuge is the QUEEN'S own breast. ON A LATE RACE. • " The Doctor is distanc'il !" a deep one exclaim'd, " What Doctor ?" saidone who failed Syntax had vaned; Not he," said the first, " who two cups. won of late, " But the Doctor who wanted to win the Queen's plate; " The Castlereagh colt ran him quit:. off the course, " And pt oved the poor Doctor a good-for-nuught horse." • aeIN7'ER-BURY. St. Stephen's, July 24, 1820 REGISTER OF FASHION. LADY CASTLEREAGIUS FETE CHAMPETRE. At North Cray, in Kent, that delightful villa, upon which her Ladyship has expended large sums in tasteful improvements, a Public:Break fast was ..given. on Monday 'last. The saloon and the .other apartMents on 'the ground floor were appropriated 'for the entertainment. The visitants began to arrive at two o'clock in splen did. equipages; with four horses and out-riders. The lawn and pfeasure-grounds attracted'inUch notice from the judicious manner in which they were' laid out ; a band of choke musi cians were stationed in, an alcove, and played quadrilles and country dances. The Dejeune took' place at four o'clock, after which the ju venile part of the company danced on the green. There were several fanciful erections around ; in. the _cool of the evening the. gaiety "of the scene was at its zenith. The Marquess CAMDEN and family, came from their beautiful chateau, called the Wilderness.; and many other Noble Families who . were resident in the vicinity. From Lon don were— • Prince Lichtenstein, Prince'Esterbazy, Duka and Duchess of Richmond, Duke of Wellington, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham,Marchioness of Downshire and the Ladies Hill, Earl of Westmorland, Lady Georgiana Fane, F.all and Coun tess of Clonmell; Lady Carrington and Misses Smith, Lord Clifton, Earl and Countess of Clare, Lord - Ashley, Lady Bentinck - , Lady Elizabeth and. Miss Palk, Count Itterburg, Count Pollien, Lady Bethel Codrington, Countess Caer narvon. and Lady Herbert, Lady and Miss Pet' e; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Greville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arbuth not ; Lord and Lady Amherst, Countess of Harrowby and' Lady Mary Ryder, Countess of Bathurst, and the Ladies Ba thurst, Lady Hunlocke, Earl and Countess Warwick, Count and Countess Lieven, Duke and Duchess Decazes, Earl of Yarmouth, Mr. and Lady C. Smith, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Count Ca ramati, Baron Decazes, Baron Fagel, Count LiVoiph, Count and Countess St. Antonin, Duke de Prias, Earl of Fife, Sir C. and Lady Campbell, Captain Fitzclarence. BENEVOLENT FAIR. The Sale of Ladies' Work at Tianwell took place on Saturday, under the most favourable, auspices. lianweli, though not generally known, is, perhaps, one of the prettiest• villages in theen virons of.the Metropolis. A booth, fifty feet in length, was placed under a group of fine trees in a'beautiful field near this was pitched a marquee for refreshments, and a band was placed imme diately bphi4d the booth.—A large assemblage of fashionable company collected about two o'clock. The carriages were allowed to drive through the fields, and set down in front of the booth, and a great many seats were, arranged in the surround ing shade.—The produce of the day met all the. wishes of the Ladies Patronesses, and gave ge neral satisfaction. Lady COPLEY (the Lady of the Solicitor=General), gave a breakfast at Han well Park before the sale, and took- with her a large party ; ,and at all the houses in the neigh bourhood entertainments were given to select parties to celebrate the occaSion. ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess of Hardwick- and , Lady Elizabeth Stewart, at his Lordship's house in St. James's 'square, from Wimpole, Cambridgeshire Sir - Thomas and Lady ,Preston, - at Jordan's Hotel, from - a tour; Captain Garth, R.N. Mrs. Garth, and Family, at Blake's Hotel, from a tour; thei Ron. Mr. Mead, at Fenton's Hotel, from a tour; Lady Caroline (3oCks,.at her father's, the Earl'of Hardwick'S house, in St. James's-square, from her seat, Rygate Priory. DEPARTURES. —' The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for Brighton ; the Duchess of - Bedford, for Worthing ; Earl of Thanet, from Fenton's Hotel, fur his seat, Hothfield Park, `Kent ; Colonel Thomas, M. P. from ditto, for his seat in Stissen..4 Admiral Wells, from ditto, foi his seat in Sussex ; Colonel Featherstone, from ditto, for his seat in Surrey; Joh !) Wharton, Esq. M.P. for Yorkshire; Mr. Bethell, for his seat, Merley House, Doisetshire; Mrs. and Miss Bethell, fur 'Tunbridge We . LUCKY A DVEisiTURE.—An American Paper contains the folloWing singular story :—A few months ago, a farmer, living a few miles from Eaton sent his daughter on horseback to that town, to procure from the Bank smaller notes in exchange for one of 100 dollars. When she arriv-: ed there the Bank was shut,and she endeavoured to effect her object by offering it at several stores but could not get her note changed. Shehad notgone far on her return, when a stranger rode - up to the side of her horse, and accosted her with so much politeness, that she had not the slightest suspicion of any evil intention on his part. After a ride of a mile or two, einployedin conversation,they came to a - retired .part of the road, when the 'Gentle-. man commanded her to give him the. bank note. It was with some difficulty that she could be made to believe him in earnest, as his demeanour had been- so very friendly; 'but the presentation of a pistol placed the matter beyond a doubt, and she yielded to necessity. . Just as she held the note to him . a sudden puff of wind blew it into the"road, and carried it gently seve ral yards from them. The discourteous knight alighted to overtake it, and the young lady whipped her horse, to get' out of his power, and the other horse, which had been left standing 'by her side, started off with her. .His owner fired his pistol, which only tended to in crease the speed of all parties, and the young lady arrived safely at home - with the horse of the robber, on which was a pair of saddle-bags When these were open e d, they were found to contain,:besides a quantity of counterfeit bank notooso.o dollars in good money. .The horse was agood one, and wh en sa ddl e d an d b r idl e d, was NW:all as much as the hank,note that . was - • stoleft.' . - . 01)gNiNci OP PtiE ItgatNit , g BANAL. YeAtettlay being the`day appointed. -t - Or the formal ovening of the new branch of the 4e= gent's: Canal, the Managing Committee, with the Chairman, Mr. MORGAn• the Head •Engi neer, Mr. N. 1,11, the Head Surveyor, together - with the principal Proprieters, and a number of other persons' of rank and respectability connett ed with the undertaking, assembled near Maiden lane, at about 11 o'clock, and took water at that part of the Canal which is contiguous. The Committee embarked on board one of the city state barges, which had been borrowed I.:or the occasion, .and•they were accompanied by several other barges, having on board bands of music, and. decorated with flags and streamers in profu sion. The day being fr.vourable, the, crowds assembled to witness ,the ceremony were -im- mense s particularly at the grand:: basin in the City-road. The pro Cession went under the great tunnel through Islington, where the bands -of , music played several national airs, and the effect produced by the reverberation of the sound. was grand beyond description. The party then pro ceeded to the grand basin in the City-road , •where a salute was tired, and they were hailed with the loudest acclamations from the numerous crowds stationed on the shore. After having gone round the basin, the party proceeded down =the Canal to Limehouse,and in their course met with the same reception from the well-dressed per sons who lined the .sides of the Canal the whole distance. At. Limehouse the party. stopped, and partook of 'a magnificent dinner. Soon after the opening procession had gone through the locks, there was a great competition amongst •several of the Paddington barges for the honour of being the first to land produce on the wharf at the grand basin. A desperate struggle ensued be tween two of them, •but, after a well-contested race, the honour was won by a barge, the name of which, we believe., was " The from which was landed the first produce, and a cask 'of ale, which was immediately drank up on the spot, by the. navigators, , with loud huzzas to the prosperity of the undertaking. Numerous barges, loaded with respectable passengers, principally consisting of well-dressed females, followed, accompanied by music, &c.• The boat men, in their Sunday clothes, were particularly numerous, and formed a most picturesque assem blage in their blue, and white frocks, and their hats decorated with ribands. In short, the spot, from the' noise, bustle, and jollity, had every • appearance of a fair until a late hour. This Canal, which has been nearly seven 'years incomplete, unites all the principal canals in the kingdom with the river Thames. From its com mencement, to the termination at Limehouse, it extends nearly 9 miles; and -within that space are comprised 12 locks and 37 bridges. construction of the former is on so excelleni a principle, that only 3 minutes and a half Are occupied in passing each of them. The work was projected by J. Nash, Esq., the Royal ar• - chitect, under whose superintendence it has been completed. The tunnel under • Islington-hill is about three quarters of a mile in length, and passes beneath the bed of the New River. THE DINNER. At 7 o'clock nearly a hundred gentlemen sat down to an elegant dinnes the Earl of MAcct.Es- FIELD in the Chair. After the removal of the cloth, and when the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been drank, the noble Chairman pro posed " Success to the Regent's Canal," which was drank with great cordiality. • 'Mr. MONROE, a Member of the Committee, observed,, that as the Regent's Canal was an un dertaking, the nature and objects of which were perhaps not generally known, be might be al lowed to avail himself of the opportunity Which this toast afforded him to say a few words on the subject. This was one of those great works which, though originating in the enterprising spirit of private individuals, were calculated to produce the greatest benefit to the pub lic. Many years had elapsed 'since the com mencement of the work, and now they had at last the satisfaction to see it completed, though its completion had been accomplished at a great expense, and after extraordinary exertions:. In truth, the difficulties which had been surmounted were known only to those who had been engaged in superintending the work ; and the expense had greatly = exceeded the amount anticipated by those who had formed the original estimates. The sum expeided on' this Canal was upwards of half a million sterling ; but the proprietors had the gratifying . as surance that •it would be attended with great ad vantage to the Metropolis, at•the same time that it would add materially to the beauty of the Country, and connect the whole-inland navigation of England. When they saw this great under taking-successfully completed, they Were natu rally induced to look to the superintending hand under which it had been accomplished . ; and in the-person of their Noble Chairman they had the good fortune - to see ,that union of high rank and intelligence; -which could not fail to command respect, and to ensure success to the .cause in which they were all - so deeply interested. — (Great applause.)---Fle concluded by proposing 46 the health of their Noble Chairman, the Earl of Macclesfield,” which was drank with three times three. The Noble CHAIRMAN returned thanks: - What ever exertions he had made to promote the object of the proprietors had resulted from the Convic tion that the Canal would answer the expectations 'of the public, anti of those who were more imme diately concerned_ bi the undertaking. The and he had no doubt work thatal w l a t s he no :nt e irpa i3 t l i c o t t e ts d' which he and others hall formed respecting its utility would soon be realized. = A On thehealth e t?le Gentlemen of the Coin- (r t rat o :1 mittee being drank, Mr. Monroe returned thanks. A n umber of other appropriate toasts were drank in e course of the evening,•and the festi , the company w a s continued - till 'a late torti s • ; wruiT,VidK m.,ND.it The Judges arrived here on aturday,abd mediately afterwards opened the Commission of Assize. 'Yesterday ihioy attended Divine Service at. St. Mary's Church. The calendar of the pri sOnms in the - County 6(11 to be tried at this As:. size contains the" narnessof 74 individuals ; Lit the crimes of which they are accused, with a few exceptions,_ Are not of an aggravated nature: They are most or them petty robberies, but We are sorry to say that there are no less than five, accused of fOrgeries. Two of .the forgeries ,are upon the. Bank of England ; the other three are upon. the Sturminster and Dorsetshire bank, kePt‘by'MesSrs. Warry, Colbourn, and Best. An individual, is also charged with having conspired, last February, to put. into circulation several 54 notes of the said Bank, - .which he . knew had been stolen from it. There are alsO three cases fa uttering forged notes,. which the parties knew W be •forged. But the prominent feature of these assizes is the political'cases,.of which there are nog less than eight to be tried: The .first is an indictment against a person named. Brandis, who was a member of the Bir. minghaM Union Society, -for publishing au in , tlammatory Address to - the Reformers. The second cause is. the king v. Edmonds. The defendant is charged in this case with pub-. liShino : 'a seditious' libel upon the Magistrates of Birmingham. The - third cause is the king v. Lewis (the Edi- ,or of the . Coventry ''Recordc;r), for a seditious ,ibel published in that work, which called upon ;he people to armagainst the tyrant Borough- mongers, the seat-huYers and sellers in the House of Commons. The fourth cause is the Icing ir. Russell, a bookseller at Birmingham (wrho was tried twelve months ago for publishing"none's Political Li tany), for vending one of Carlile's Republicans, _ _ which libelled the Kina &c. The fifth is the cause of the King v. George Ragg, a Bookseller at Birmingham, for publishing one of the numbers of the Rap - üblican. The sixth indictment' is against Osborne, a bookseller. at Birmingham, for publishing a num ber of the Black Book. In the cause of the Kiug.v.'Cartwrigikt, Ed- monds, Wooler ; Lewis, and Maddocks, the dea fendants will all be tried together. Mr. Ed monds defends himself. The Major is defended by Mr. Hill and Mr. Denman, who also assist the other defendants as to legal points. Lewis and Maddocks also defend themselves in person. i3esides the charge'of conspiracy, Edmonds and Maddocks are charged with using seditious lance guage at a public meeting at Birmingham. There is to be a consulthtion on the case of the King y. Major Cartwright, &c., this evening. We are inf&rmed that the defendants are them selves ignorant *hen their trial will come on. _ _ Mr. Thelwall, it is said, is subpoenaed here as the champion of the character of the venerable. Major. IRELAND. MONAGHAN ASSIZES, Jinx go. TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY TO - MURDER SIR FIAR- • . COURT LEES, BART. Edward Slaven, Thos. Muckeins, and Patrick Marren, charged with 6:- . conspiracy to .murder the Rev. _Sir liai , court Les, Bart. Sir Ilarconrt Lies swOrn-Says he is rector of the parish of Killany ; liVes partly in his glebe hoits, midway 'between Ardee and, Castleblaney ; came lasl to reside there, about the end of Ja- unary. Cross-examined by Mr. SC . RIVEN.-Says Mar ren, the prisoner, has an excellent character. John Milton, a soldier, sworn—Says he was in a public-hOuse, in Carrick; on 17th February, and got three noggins of whiskey, and went out. Witness came in again on the evening of tire same • day ; saw five persons there, who were talking in Irish; afterwards they began •talk ing in English-; knows the prisoners to be three of the five ; Muckeins said, Sir Harcourt Lees was a d—d bad man, and sent a bad character of tile Roman Catholics to Dublin; and said, if he had him here he Should not see morn ing. He, the prisoner, said likewise, that he would bed—d but he would shoot Filgate-and Sir Harcourt Lees 7 for they, were not worthy- to live'. • Andrew' •M'kittriCk landlord, sworn.—Says, when list witness: Was in the house, on•that day, he Was, lying in a turf-corner, quite incapable of . . . • . any, • •. hearing discourse that going on. John Milton, a s'oldier, cross-examined by Mr. ScnivEisr.—Were you in this. man's house on the 17th of 'February ? wise—Did you see this man, M'Kittrick, in his bouSe That day ? No, Sir, „ I did not. Did you: not see Mm in the room where you were, iying.on the turf ? No, Sir, /1 did 'not .;• for it was the Servant-maid that brought in' the three nogg its that we wauted.—Not DooGET's COAT AND BADGE.-.-! Y esterday be ing the Ist of August, according to the Will of Mr. IThooEr, • six paring Watermen, just ant of their time, rowed for the Coat and Badge. On a given signal, it being nearly low wa ter,.tbe competitors started about-a quarter past two o'clock, from tile '‘van, at •London. Bridge, accompanied by a number of pleasnre and other boat's.' At-Starting Grant was the fa-. • vourite ; he took the ,lead for;:syme distance, when a severe contest took. place between him and Hartley; they rowed. abreast in pissing Westminster-bridge, when Franklin be cattle a competitor, and it was doubtful which df the three would he the. victor; when off Cumberland Gardens, Hartley was about 100 yards ahead, and Viank lin and Grant were breast to breast ;Abe other boats were considerably a-stern. At 9p minutespastAhree, they•arrived.at the Old Swan, Chelsea, iie the following order : . .--Hartiey about 300 yards a- head ; Franklin next ; and Grant GO yarils a•stern. The other three perceiving they could not win, hung on their oars and rowed. in at their pleasure. The . first three received their te , rccti , " nrizes.—All•the public gardens, at Milbank, Vauxhall, Lambeth, were filled with Company. The day passed over without any accident. . • Mr.liAmßLlN..and. HoLLANn, of Drury., lane, and Mr. MUDGE, who made so promising a debut at that-Theatre, are added to the company who are to open the new-house at Birmingham. -Miss M. Tnsr. andMr.-T. CooxE, are engaged by. Me. llAnnis,for the :Dublin theatre.—Mi: . s Boofrals returned from Ireland, and- is now Itclinburglt..• • - • performind at