The Sun. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

• j 'le c ' ' ' :11n01 e% mer‘ J ,usre"`,' the , s t s : atid it ke of min ty 7 . m ortilv:" 'rlirere r of. the 110 300° 1 ' DA I'vlfs Lecopo7,ir • aT ; e l L. r. The ,ck; their :. urnt!rat . 0 ,4 7 a, ucxelerbrato,. I Hen ri Jes d° Co(r At N ur t' the Ta frie f s"" I .,4ace. cano ° vie ° men j Palace 0; the Of' t n TOP ° i n i s t e;; t c fo , the oats. f tUji. erSO 11 r hiajes 4 ne and t 111 V 1,316:fl,1;; ziand spe ac;,F f l , it rat'? of)§ eXP I , rd . fo ld ;,',l ru 15 I I°vi eiectrifr Cho P ul4. died 1 16 .' 1' the 113FiL leir 11( 0 .' 5 0 if p• m• ,rienceil 7, dissira te4 mut in°r 'r cutesve tT, s;c: at Ided to it l' l°. f ro' f ro: rri ire ,- cfag tilt , 0 61' • I . ra" .44 ; he r tuAt' Prc''•sB9 , O o' rg4 1, i t biol l . n ' dCi rie t 7 of I l gf e , ore" I , 3 ce A SS ,tuti° 00 .5 -010111', f) egu S~?fi n °' L the' jestY 1 fr °4 ' l in his en t to of Ili !' g and.. • o l eo here , Vi Sit 5 tb e 40' .:AUSTRIAN STATE PAPER. V lEtsiNA, SEPT. B.—The following are the con- Ekiential communications of which several Jour !leis have spoken, and which the Austrian Court (ii,tised t o h e d elivered by its Ambassadors to the (i .Ifferent Courts of Germany : .. " VIENNA, JULY 25, 1820. . !!.:1 •1 e. inte,e v en t s in the Kingdom of Naples bare proved mope clearly,'and irrmressively tha n any other preceding oc orretices of this kind, that ever in a regular and well-gu verued St ate , among quiet, tempetate people, satisfied with 44 Government, the poisonous influence of revolutionary sects may cause the most violent convul,ions, arid a sudden re "bllion. For it is clearly demonstrated, that the,intrigues " f tht Carbonari alone, without any external iinPPlse—Wil 4- "Ut-at rY, ever, plausible pretext, caused those seditious toov,ments which induced his Majesty the King of Naples, in a th outent of embarrassment, to lay down the Government, tlt)idieicilre all the existing authority, and to proclaim a Con s 'llniob absolutely foreign to his country, and as yet untried, eveni'to the country which gave it birth; in other words, ari a -rcny as law. His Majesty the Emperor is convinced that this unex ' Peeled event will have made the most lively impression on all th e German Courts. It teaches, lay a memorable example, h"s' dangerous it is to contemplate with contemptummindif "'trice th e operations, of secret associations and of con ' ' , Pirac ies skulki ng in the dark, and how wisely the German kfi'r-i"c!i hare ." acted -in opposi ng v i g il ance and, vigour to the . -t sYM ptimis of th o s e d angerous attmepts. .His Majesty, „he Emile or is especially interested in these unhappy-events, his personal and political relations—by his near affinity to se°eral of the tiQ °E Italian. Princes, and by the geographical posi-. ed ? h is dominio ns . The political order of things establish-, "IS, under the guarantee of all the European Powers,- t ' a: 'flack Austria the natural guardian and protector of pull- . r e t, • f 1 ,;, 1 2 i ranguillit this iin Italy. The Emperor is firmly resolved to ation ; to . keep every advance of tumultu-. i s . —d eals - at a distance from his frontiers and those if l'ej"b°u rs to suffer ito violent infringement of the rights , and i ` ati ons-of • t h e Italian Princes,. as secured by treatie s ; and administrative means should not afford suf.. a ttas " PNt ectieb, haVe recourse to the most energetic P ow : l. ' Happily t h e present s i tuat i on . o f the European Pled,,, " :, atid .the spirit of p e ac e w hi c h an i ma t es th em a ll, is " .ta t•stch measures trill not lead to political hostilities, hi s s i v ' i . ars helween the States If f orce (t o th e use o f w hich kn oivtt ajest Y.. *hose lose of justice and moderation are well Pu ller not proceed except in extreme necessity) Should uid4 ble, it witl never b e emp l oye d aga i nst l eg i t i mate p us ‘ -r ' hot only against armed rebels, Even in this case, the is most unwillingly assumed. His Majesty the Pr make no cl a i m t o. th e i mme di a t e access i on or ni 4in -‘ "f Iris German Allies. The measures required to' si n sphl . - Peace and or d er i n Italy, are en tir e ly beyond te.,s ° f coper a ti on of the German Confederation, as. found p t i tl ! tdela( A c t, an d f ar f rom w i s hi ng to. depart from the i. ; "Pies estal..lithed i n common Ott Allis head,- his. Majesty ill : 1 4 1 er th ° contrary, ready t o m ak e ever y exer ti on an d .sacri fi ce earl ofwareit in,th e mos t efficacious manner, the contin lead t such co - oper a tion, and of every danger German .P4fed er which might ° "at Ale fr on ti ers.o f th e territories of the Atid _.• ""at Clothe otter side, it is certainly important. l 'ut . i . : sTlll4 ,* -: > 'that while Austria is directing its care andef ' c ly ..".'44'd' ' s .3 o useful and wholesoMe an enterprize, It mar Confidence upon dndisturbed tranquillity in tire eo4l9' "I tt ~ : Ge rmany. However the fate of Italy may engage, : erlt - i ° l l of the Emp eror , hi s M a j esty * ill nevert h e l essrr -4tl i take the same liVely interest in the affaitiof Ger ber u '; a " perfor m in their full extent his duties as a Mem -11.1ex„ Confederation. l3ut it inspires his Majesty with s%y to rr."lbie satisfaction and,confidence to - all, to be abl e t o ' ) 7 th ai, 774f .. ,:tliat s o long wheTs44man Courts are guided l'resttl !`t , ly, sens e o f the ditties - - unposed on theni by the -4 itit f >-" 1 „ 1 .!1,1,1 situation of the political world, and by that I.4Lutti!Y,:firrnness, and aviedoin, so evidently displayed' 4i ttiih e r- o ! :- g - vciation at Vienna, and expressed .. in . the m ore "Itt itt '- at .!Oer, at the close of those negocistions, by som e ed f G erman G overnments; nothing is to be apprehend swan Ur com nion countrya great glory is reserved foe t rit lt 4h , if. it finds in the prudence and firmness of its Ititio:Le".".the inviolate maintenance of its existing Consti- PN erf j ! ) the faithful sentiments of its people—and in the 1t h4ed s to '' , •••ti.htee o f it s u ni on, t h e means an d energy Mild aci,,' Its tel iintain, i n t hi s th reaten i ng t i me, i ts i nterna l .ed its e'Kal i rmitutions, its independence, its di gn ity, . 11‘ii of anciitt..character His Majesty is. convinced, that Xl°rq,his Germa n ' Allies will be. insensible o f such 14„t15141 he lhall esteem _ himself happy to be able one day '%ee t 4 : 31141. in it, in the c o nsci o n sness o f h av i ng spare d -.4 end 441 sacrifices, to promote so great and glorious . , SHIP NEWS. '.) b t - to t Aikt, r: 2 . —Sailed the Hoogle , Lamb, 44. Milts acid Calcutta. Came down Y from the 1.441) arid sled, the N the Neptune, Moore, for Gi isi -4 ' "Cl Messina . Arrived, and remain, . 4r Y) (1. ‘vi di raY, from Jamaica (she 11 an alleh( dcable) ' \ .g a l an , . V anki. Il ltavia and his Mary, Ye, fro il , c o ' ; Alli it , - eves . % t O4 e 12, -1'.4.) ' EPT 27 —Arrived the Middle the fun' -41" gill t Davis' ' Straits, with 16 fish, a -.10,i i rout .u i ......... Do oi t 411a),Evans, and Fly, Evans, from Liver , Ur 1.,°" a..rilarvon and the Sincerity , , from Cl.tes "l' (lit -• o rd u ay ; 4t the to, were totally lost on , r night `l'ed • "4411 " of Beaumaris H S a a r t b u h crew I'6, A • , Ftive, Ellis from Carnarvon, is lint off • i , h-eY island. ,f . DEIttC)II shore yesterday forenoon I'4ll e P°li e.Y, from London for the South Se_a_s , ,. of Margate Sand. • on the N. IN Th., atm...„„...... , n Esq. or I). c' r e mai ns of the late James Fergus° 7 n , qr . , 4 ' l' 4-r, . IVI P• .f the County of Aberdee , ~ ni ed ._ . • • or , ' l)ta s i' In t his city ou Tuesday, accompanied by . 1 11 41 , ,ilk Perguson, It.N • , and were interred , q,tsrlY in the family vault in the Greyfriars l '•sti. hi'Yard. liis' brother, George • Ferguson, 'Pet.o4- of Pitfotir, was chief mourner. A re . - t litt ta(3le attendance Gentlemen appeared the qiiireivlcade which followed the hearse to 4111. 2 ; 3'at d) and Ilitich consisted of a numerous, (P,47,l;_`.rouurning coaches and private carriagei.--:. WOrtrit I, • ' al 4:3'Zirant,Scpt. SO.) PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, SEPT. 29.—The hatred of the liberals to the new law of Elections is.now accounted for; many of them are no longer eligible. Even the great Leviathan, M. LArITTE, " the rich M. LA "pITTE, the first Banker in Europe," .is no longer qualified to be a Deputy. The new law says, whoever pays 1000 francs (40 guineas) taxes, one half of whickrnust be account of real.property, is qualified. Well, and is not M. LArirr c qualified ?- No--J-this " great Banker !!" pays OIIirSEVEN GUINEAS per annum of taxes, for all his:property. real and personal !p. Impossible !- . --to convince the most incredulous, he has only look at the printed list posted up on the walls in conformity to the new law, containingthe exact amount of taxes paid by all persons.'qualified to vote ; this.. list is fatal to the pretensions of: many who are ambitious of being thought rich; •..it proves that M. LAFITTE would not be even qualified to vote as an elector, if the licence he pays as Banker. was not allowed to be taken into the .a.Cconnt:— now comes he then to be at 'the head of the " first Bank in Europe," to spend so much motley,- to advance 40001. to have'an edition of the Clas-. sics christened after, hire, and 12,0001. for the' Montagnes Beaujon,'both of which sums are sunk" for ever ?.--But we forgot, he receivewsubscriptions for the -" Revue Encyclopedique ! !" and has be sides got two new . props to his house. Govern- Ment declares, that he pays only 176 francs in taxes, and it is his duty-to his customers to prove 'that they,,have security for the money they plaCe in his hands. M. KERATRY at length plainly tells us that 'he is ..the organ of the revolutionary fac tion. This silly man never weighs the:conse quence of his arguments ; he declares in . his pa per of to-day, that notsvithstandingthe law which, fixes the right to vote for a deputy at 300 francs, that it is not' a right, but a, condition; for all Frenchmen have that right, which - is confirmed by the Charter, stating 'that all Frenchmen are equal before the law. It folloWS:then from M. KERATRY'S argument of equality, that all per sons have an equal right to be Electors, Depu-; ties, Peers, Ministers, and • 'Xings. - : . we do - not know what place M. KERATRY has - fixed on as his right, but the man who professes principles at which the monsters of 1793 would blush; must chuse between the epithets of a Madman or a traitor ; he 'should be sent either to Charenton (Bedlam) or the Conciergerie. - ' DEATH or THOMAS HARRIS, ESQ.—This high ly esteemed and universally respected Gentleman closed his mortal career oft Sunday hightlist,' at, : his cottage at Wimbledon. His age was far-ad. : . , vaneed ; it was that of our late lamented Sovereign nor has he long survived his venerated Monarch; who, for so long a series of years, was his most giacious patron' and kindest supporter. For more than half a century Mr. llAnats most ho nourably filled the arduous situation of chief Proprietor ,and Manager of Covent-Garden The sire ; when, some years ago, his corporeal powers sunk under the exertion ; still no disease could reach his mind, which, to the last, retained all its active energy. At that period he assigned over all' his theatrical property . to his son, Mr. HENRY HARRIS, and the chief solace and enjoy ment of his declining years, has been to guide by ltis experience, and affix by hii- advice, his son, in_ the exercise of the difficult duties of Theatri cal Management. FeW Possessed so many qua 7 lifications. as ,Mr. Mum's, for his . office. His. manners were. those of a ,polished Gentleman, his temper 'was firm, yet mild and conciliatory ; his principles steady, and faithful to, his,engage ments—his dramatic _taste .and judgment, puie and 'Correct, as those numerons highly talented. Dramatists and PerfOrmers can testifY, who have :received the advantage of 'his critical remarks and' s tigges t on s.—(l'lforning .Paper.) DEATH OF WM. FIELDING, ES44---We ..regret to state that about six o'clock on Sunday even- , .ing, WILLIAM FIELDING, Esq, the senior .IVlag'o.. trate at the Police-office, Queen-square, departed_ this life, at his house, where he had been con fined for several weeks past, in consequence of a severe attack of the dropsy. Ile was attended by Mr.' Walshrnan, .an eminent physician, and Dr. Arundal, N.yht? entertained scarcely any hopes of his recovery from the carn . meneetnent. The persons present at.hii dissolu tion were'Mrs. Fielding, his only, SDR. liam Fielding, and Charles Dew, . the office , keeper, who was called up : before he breathed his last. Mr. Fielding's eminent talents at.the. Bar, for a great series of years, have been well' known, and 'need comment. He had also been a Police Magistrate for about twelve years ; and during that period, he discharged his official duties with impartial ability; and, upon, all occar sions, he was the strenuous advocate of the poor and unfortunate. He was about 80 years of age, and maintained his mental faculties to the last, when he expired without a groan. A - private letter from Boulogne, dated the 25th. of September, states that 'l6 witnesses for the QUEEN had jost arrived there, chiefly tradespeo ple, from Genoa, COmo, Pesaro, and Ancona. More witnesses were said to be on tfie way from Rome, and among them four or five ladies of dis tinction. It appeari by letters from Malta, that the BritiSh merchants in Sicily continued to be greatly apprehensive for the safety of 'their persons and property, and had applied to the Government at Malta forßriti slt ships to protect them. The fol lowino. is an extract from one of them " Mat,TA, Anc. 27.—At present all is anarchy and con' fUsion in Sicily; moveable property is considered to he very unsafe by British Merchants, who write in great alarm', and applications have been made to the Government of this Island for vessels of war to anchor otF Palermo and .Messina, to af ford protection in case of need. Several individuals ti;iv, barked their property in ships aim* the coast. I still hope that the Sieilirs will succeed in their stir tiggle.for liberty." The Marquess of lIERTFORD, We are con,. cerned to state, ,is seriously indisposed at Hert ford House, Manchester -square. Last night the Duke and Duchess oef. GLou- CESTER arrived.at Gloucester House, froni Bagshetv; Eight thousand three hundred and. seventy,fiv e perions have arrived this season .from England at . quaec • as settlers in British North. America, FOR THE SUN. Manx AnanEssEs.--The'lidndon Parighes be . ing now nearly exhausted, we understand that the Brewers, the Nighunen, the Drug-grinders, the Snaugglers, and the . Liberty of the Clink and Mint, are speedily to a.sseinbl2. It is said there will also be a .roarin g Address• from Exeter 'Change—the Ape•in the Chair ! Brit the • British Lionand Lioness' have refused to sign ! QUEER°. ADDRESSES ‘Ta THI QUEEN. Prom the 'New' Times.—Yesterday several Addresses were Presented . to her MAJESTY at 13randenbtirgh. House, the principal of which were One from the Shipwrights and Caulkers of the - ' Port of :London, and another from some in halAtatitS ofWe' mett•opolis, male and female. It is'alMost ftnnecessary to say - that 'considerable crowds . were assembled, and that_ their numbers "Were. Much, increased by the. circumstance that gaint Monday was the day chOsen for . the pro ' cessions. At. eight o'clock a numerous • body of i3hipWrightg and. Caulkers, and others, assembled at the Ben. Jonson's Head, Stepney, and 'coal- Ineutted their march; many of theM accompanied by sue }1 .respectable ladies as have already on than one occasion had the honour of . - - beitrg presnto t l . '. to her ..Majesty. Most of the Men were neatly dreSsed, and wore white favours and . sprigs of oak - on the left_ side ; there, were several bands of Entoic- and . . an abundance of flags, - and on the 'whole .the exhibition could. not have been got, up without seine. expellee and trouble. would be impertinent to inquire who supplied cash or; ingenuity. . The procession passed through :Cheapsic3e, Fleet-street, the . Strand, Pall-mall, St. janiej's-street, ,and the following:order 'l'w t: liwsemen. Blur flag , Motto-"AddrFistlf the Ship-builders to the Queen." • A model of:Nroah's irk, borne on almle: . !Blue flag, hinged with silver lace. Motto--- , " Hearts" of Oak." Blue Hag; with a Portrait of the Queen. Motto—'! God protect • the Innocent C. R.' Modal of the Head of a Ship, with the,following inscription : " Long may our wooden walls 'defend our native land, May ihnocence and truth break the tyrant's band !" .Blue.flag., 'Motto-.•" Hair! Hail! star a Briinswick." - • . Modal of a first-rate Ship of litrar. White 'flag, highly. decorated. :Motto We maintain and - protect the innocent." 'Union Jack. Motto—," What we love we guard."' White flag. Four hands united. • Bltie , flag, exhibiting X side view of the keel of a ship: Motto--"- • " Let Justice guide the help►." Blue Hag. Motto—" Loyal Britons greet the Queen of England..": Blue flag. Motto—" The Wooden Walls of Old England." Blue flag. Motto—" The Ship,-caulkers' tribute of respect . „. to insulted Najesty.” Blue Flag, borne by two wen. Motto—" Ship-caulkers of the Port of London." . - Two small blue Flags, like-Persian standards. Motto- 1 1 Cheer np virtue:"' Twt► similar Flags. Motto—" Oppressors ate cowards ,"' A large Flag, with a Painting of Noah's Ark. Motto—" Eze-. . • " _ kiel, - chapter 28, verse Union Jack. Flag, the Arms of tlie:S - 14 -- ca - niiiits. .IlrAt6—" Suns of Frecdom'and Ju=stice." A ludicrotis.scene .presented site the 'Change. - Several carts, in which were A number of women:,. brought Up the rear.; when, by, a sudden halt, several of the Ladies lost their seats, and by catching hold of their neighbours, .upwards of .eight fell' out, to the no small .amuse- ment of the spectators. After-this procession had passed through the town, attention was. attracted by another of a different kind. It was what - is very complai santly styled the . " Metropolitan Deputation," and consisted of about 90 open landaus, with six persons, principally *omen, in each. The horses and postillions were as smart as rosettes and new jackets could make them. This procession was headed by two clo.se carriageS, containing Mr. Peter Moore, Sir, G. Noel, Mr. Hobhouse, &c. Need we add; that the Ladies, Gentfernen, and Shipwrights were very graciously received ? Atnong the other Addresses was one from the Parish of .St. Jamees.' Two, gentlemen on horse back, bearing a:banner, with as inscription,— Parish of St. James's," ied the way, and were followe,cl by several open landaus, each drawn by four horses. The Aquatic Procession this morning consisted of Watermen collected along the River Thames, from Gravesend as far as the London Stone at Staines. Their point of rendezvous took place at the Southwark Bridge ; of course their progress to Brandenburgh House exhibited a vast nurnber of wherries, barges, &c. atten4d by a band of music. Refusal of the LORD MAYOR to call a Commo?: Hall.—Yesterday, at about eleven o'clock,. a DeputationM the Livery, consisting of r. goatees; Mr. Stevens, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Tipper, Mr. Galloway, and two other, persons, waited] at .: , the MansiOn-House upon the. Lord Mayor to re ceive his Lordship's Answer to the Requisition presented to him on Friday. The Deputation were ushered up into a state room, where they' were received by the Lord Mayor, attended by , Mr. nobler, the Chief Clerk, the City . Solicitor, and the City Marshals. The Lord Mayor said, he hail the honour to hand to the Deputation a written r skvek: to the ttequisition presented t o 14 him on riday. The answer in substance stated, that his Lordship, after'having maturely con s id er ed the request, was - of fqiinion, that it was high ly improper to callthe Livery together ' , Ton such a subject. He must therefore decline calling a Common Hall. After a short conversation the Deputation withdrew. BIR•rH.. • On the 2I it of August, at Zarate, the Lady of Lieutenant . Colonel,GuUbins, of a dayAntei: MARRIED. At Lyons, his Excellency Baron llolick,.to Mary largatet, eldest da.ughter of Lord Clonourry, aged 16 years. • DI :D. On the 30th tilt. Louisa, the infant daughter of Farrington Price, Esq. On the 29tli ult., in the 17th year of his age, -Hen r y si ns _ mons, second son of Josbun Smith Simmons:Smith, Esq., of Hampton Court, FOR THE SUN. • . • •- MR• BDITOIi—It is lam e ntable to contemplate the excessive i njustice of p ar ty violence with ref gard to the important Question of the QOEEN'S guilt: or innocence. In a long' letter to the'Editor of'' he Mercury, a writer, under the signature of who professes to be solely guided by a love of • . truthi and the -strictest impareialityi n complainoi the regard and respeCt tlntt ivas • paid bylt great'perlonage to Sir JOHN after he was d'epriVed of his rank in the. Royal Marines, for , his groin and . shameful perjury. I was well acquainted with - thi s brave,.much injured man, a scion Hof the. noble house Of Donor.as, and 'l' entered the army in the ~same year . when that gentleman had' his first cbin... mission in the Marines. saw him on lais, death,bed, n few days . preious Co - decease; and received' - from his lips a confidentifd wes sage to be delivered to should be no more. I attended his funeral, Nihich we's concluded in a Mostimptessßm tar . y style, a well-eained di unction for.hisir;t portant services at Acre, in conjunction`iwith Sir SYDNEY SMITH, and an illustrious c.ba racter sent a detnchment of Ikegiment from Windsor to Greenwich to attend the Major-Ge neral to his Grave. SO' Much for N.'s.assertion of, his being deprived of his for grin's and Shameful perjUry., This advocate for: Queen. CAROLINE, asserts that he was degraded, and if we may credit The Morning Herald,- (if re cent date, Mr. 11.1anen, l3ExtuwoNT When'-in the Chair at' a Meeting ci . f, the P,arishioners of St. James's, - informed' his auditors that Sir JOILK DOUGLAS was rewarded for his misconduct by promotion-to the.rank".of Major-Gener'al • tl.ie 'Army. Sir Joiv never was in the Army, and Was appointed tolhat rank" in the Royal Marine's 'by Pr'evo, in regular 'Succession, like auy other Officer, .His Widow receives : only a small pen, sion, as the relict. Insteadiof acquiring wealth or consequence in. being noticed by a branqi of the Royal Family, Sir JottN's' private fortune was materially injured by additional expeticei brought upon him by the unsought acquaintance of the illustrious Person Who now engrosses ex clusively the public 'att en ti on : Mr. N ,of Liverpool, has = erroneously. asserted that ...Sir." JOHN DOUGLAS was degraded,.and Mr. BEAU," •M'ONT has erred in th e con t rary extreme, i n s a y i ng that 'he was rewarded. Injudicious •partizans frequently injure the cause they Would defend, and the' Defend ers ; well as Accusers - of the QUEEN, should adhere to Truth. BrOmpton, Oct: 4 COUNTRY NEWS. H. H. SOM ERSETSHI R When Sir ritAxcts BIJILDETT was importuned to present a Revolutionary Address to his MA- • JEsTy, prepared by Hunt and others -with time gentlemanly feeling which usually characterises , him, he . declined, and assigned as a rtasotx, that nothing could induce • him to offer. a personal in sult to his Sovereign. Might not our worthy Members, in addition to the reasons so foreibly assigned' for refusing ,to present the .Dristal Ad dress, have asserted that they could not place themselves in a situation in which .they would probably, hear their SovereignOlit government, and the Establi;thed Religion of die—Country, scoffed at and vilified,• by one whom they could not with courtesy coryraclictl—(Bristol Observer.) STAFFORDStiIfm • RO AL, lIIRMINGHA'k.—Qn 'Thurs.- day evening, the admirers -. of' real .theatrical ta lent received a . higli treat in ifitnesing the 'per- = formance: of - Wrs. Bunn, as .11elvickra, _in* the -._ Tragedy 'of Vi. • itice PreOrved. There Is no lady at present on the Stage'whO" cans' enter thin Lists wait :her in 'parts, of this•description ; she *so per , fectly embodies the character, that the - aUaience are not'Only.'Spectators;but.participate with her the citcurnstance§ of the play ; and no greater Com pliment can in' our opinion be paid "to her than by mentioning the deep attention observable through-' out the'bouse during those scenes ui Which she is . ' .• , engaged. Mr. llamblin •Nya,s never Inore irnpres- •: .sive than in the character of Pierrf, of vihich he was a very excellent representative ; nor must';':' we..otnit Mr. - Mu - de; who personated Jaffier, and who, in some of the scenes,. was fiery effectiye.L- • The entertainment of Giovanni in London' proves attractive, and .We doubt . not will long, continue so, from the highly-finished performance and musical talents . of Madame .. Yestris, tains with wonderful spirit the principal ct,diar ter in the piece.' The Theatre last night -lire,. seated a bumper, the play having been by sire under the patrOna, , re of the Right lion. the Earl . of ':Plitnotlth.--(Birihinghatn Herald, ' mELAND. SIR WILLIAM STAMER, 'l3.var.--There - is an • ada . e l .that ". a neiv broom slveeps clean." We can 4sert.tkit•an.9l4 one can, and has done so . ' effectga4,: liever.,WaL this adage more truly; veriOed Jhan .in the person of Sir Wm. Stamer,who this day,abdie l ated, the functions,of Lard Mayor of _we refer. to our files, when. Sir W. cornmenced his city career We :should find-biro a Sheriff,. discharging his official.duties with his beik-, efforts for the benefit of his . fellow-citizens, his t,eiug chose,nl4Ord . .**y' or. for : the roe mazalzitt *, wtla of, the. Jubilee, his.gxertions and activity on:* behalf of his fellow-citizepkweri incessant' atntt deservedly obtained for him the dignity of Baronet of 'the United g.,ingdom. From a silly and incoiv- Sidetate manife.sto of.a.fow. Junior Aldermen, the. highly.importaufollife of Lord Mayor was likely, . during the last,year, to be filled in a manner in ferior to its accustomed splendour, when. Sir. 'ith hisTsual.independelAt spirit, deelared.hil tingles* .to serve the office with its. accustomett.( dignity:iii•the -- Mansion-house.. That the wol thy; =-• Bart. hasloffilled hispromiseiestohospitality and.. most laborib4 aetiyity daring his year •of office, we .need not .remind: var.:readers. The regala tiOns tuade•bY Levdsl,dp in the.•markets; are such asOffollow,ed up b.rhis successor, wilt prove hi g hly b6'lecial to crap fellow-citizens.— . (Sawn., ders's !:•ti *.