The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

J «T~ ~a• '~~ ' • • .„ O s ato !r i - 010 1 iz, "t'ol 51t G' hat t bg ed ' 1 ? 1 ' it 'slit p i a 144 ro olOt t eve r. 3111 1 1' interl verY nP t 011' a sters proci pan It 7 ) (Di r b tateo t • I ion. f S it Kietl ) result ce 3114 rail re' ituS sll 4 atie° edeo cl; as to el)? • IP the ini clre t hovvOti ird O/1, "". this tl. eveTJ ,licy s trade' ue Po'fl4 PRENCH‘PA.PERgo We received yesterday and this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The following article from Augsburg, dated the q4th‘ u lt. appears in the Journal de Paris of Thursday : " We have received letters by, the. list courier fr om Milan, which 'Mention different orders issued lo the troops, and according -to which it may be 'concluded .with some certaintly, that the Austrian ` ar my will not be put in motion'. It is even'add d, that the project of Placing it on the war esta blishment has been postponed. Various motives are stated as having ,influenced the Cabinet of Vienn a in coming -to 'this determination. Pow pYer that may be, -reports of a very pacific nature •- ia ghl. to circulate. It is asserted that a great wer hopes to prevent any declaration of Wai , against the King of the Two Sicilies., It islre trarded as_ .certain that the Miniters of the great 1) " - ers which form the Congress at Tropkau, 'eve addressed a Declaration to the present Go ' '.nntent of Naples. Respecting the contents 'r this Declaration there are a multitude of con, cturei, but , nothing. is positively known upOn the sub ject; = The pacific indications in the above article re teive, however, a conslderable degree of cqutra , Teti -on. et'• -on. from the Viethia intelligence, dated the /gth ult• in the Gazette de France of Thursday, \vs • 'atclk, alluding to the declaration. of the Allied S` o vereigps mentioned from Augsburg as having been sent to Naples, asserts it to state, that ". The , Allied SOvereigits cannot recognise the W,hich has been imposed upon the . ! ( '• l 'ic, but that it will be entirely free to his `IAJEsTi to giveto his people such a Constitu t,l°4 as. he may -deem proper, provided that it be "ablished upon the same bases that have been. 41 °Pted for the, organization of the Austrian Sq. - `lt€'s in Italy. It is added, that should this tleclaratioiL not be sufficient to produce the de xhange§ in Naples, a Manifesto of the Sove rev . g. 4 will be published at the moment of the el- 7 ,tranc e of. the Austrian _troops in the Neapolitan •rrit4ry." If this version of the declaration of _the . Allies at Tro . ppiia is' to be relied upon, it can .I " e 'reely be anticipated that the Neapolitans will .. 11 . 13 rniz to such a dictation, and war of course .4 zst.. be the resnit.—The following are further XtraCtS. p Dec, r.-1" 1 e Kingtmnsacted business yesterday, t he Ministers of the Interior and fur Foreign Atftirs• (4 1' Th e of Prussia has declared that he will not re- Sniff. - tug uew Government' of Portugal. —(pac. de France,) - . EtVt I , tRCiNTS. • Wed ne!tlay - 7 i f. 30 c. ' , Thuastlay— - 77 f. 50,c. • DEFERP-EO STOCK Wednesday. Thursday: t lf the 24(1 Sept.' 1820.-98 f. 95'c. 93. f, 90 c. MADRID,. Nor. 40.—The King will make his entry into ,The Capital. tct-tnor_rovr. FRANKroRT, 25.—The last letters from Vienna say,. hope continues to he entertained t hot there will be no war.' . m. voP.Eßy.—Froththe present staieof Parties in " "Kingdoin,--and the temporary delusion -1 11 ` 14(21 i prevails among the lower orders, of the ` ( " l titnunity,.—an attempt - is to -be made to influ itt,_" them to support and advocate the claims of ' t e Papists to admission to the Legislature and higher Offices- of the State ; for that Purp ose, a Weekly Newspaper is just published,: '. * : )L titled," The Catholic Advocate;" and from the ealth of the Papists, and the great anxiety of ti Old Fan - vines', who have Close. Boroughs, ,to s ecure this additional influence to the Whigs, e v ery effort the will be , made to give this work ' -40 st extensive circulation. in We however rely ilidentl& on the firness of. the Members of the Reformed Church, and. the Friends of Civil: la d Religious Liberty, and also on th e uns h a k en at tachment of the Sovereign_to the, principles' of Ili% Ancestors ; and we are satisfied, that . this" .vexatious question will'never be-carried, with the , "nsent of the Protestant population of .the-Ern-. whatever may be done by the corrupt in -I.,aence of-the. ProprietotS of Boroughs in' the 'artnnons House of Parliament. - WRiT-BURY--The circumstances attending the ` l r e. cent management of this Borough have gtven ide to observations, which we are sorry to hear. t Was to have been expected that a little more .. 1 7,'ference to Public Opinion,would have been' "wn, and . that one of the individuals, who has * r :, c entlf Become one of the Members for this would . not have' been so soon returned a gain to Pirliamentt. i T i.cnols.—Thelanguage now held by the ar nio, as promulgated • by their daily organ, the 4 9 1 :ning Chroniclejustifies and confirms the cha .lacter g i ven o f t h em b y thi s res p ec t a bl e and intel ,'lgent individual. It is clear that they are deter . 111i lledtoopposb alla:tternpts to correct the abuses iVtroduced into the Constitution by the Old families; and-that although they cry aloud -for economy and.retrenclunent, they never mean, Practise it, or that the Country shall ever be "I a condition - to enforce it ; for unless the abuses a lluded t o a re first corrected, the independent TeritherS of the 'House of Commons will never be 'able to cattrOul or ch.ck.a lavish and imprbvi -I,i\i'llt expenditure-, it is justly retriarked by Mr. C i cliot , S, that retrenchment not preceded Reform, 'is imPracticable" .1t is, therefore, 'nal the correction of' these abuses in the Bo l'aglis must be first carried, and then economy and r u renchment' w ill 'f o llow o f course ; but this the. b lic may rest assured ; the Whigs wil,lA never , "Da 3 ent to, 7 cate iSE 115 i j 00 5 f e PO " t LOYAL AbDßggStg: The G . (wile of Saturday contains Loyal Ad 4 dresses to the KII4G froth the Geological Society of Cornwall; the Mayor, Aldermen, and Coim mon Council of Carlisle; the Corporation and Principal Burgesses of Weymouth ; the 111'...y0r, Inhabitants, and Visitors of Weymouth ; the Corporation and ,Inhabitants of Marlborough; the Mayor, High Steward, Recorder, Common Council, Clergy, and Householders of Colches ter ; the Inhabitants of Loughborough ; the Corporation and Inhabitants' of the Town and Neighbourhood of Lymington ; the Magistrates and Inhabitants of Whitby; and the Corpora tion and lnhabitants4of Great Yarmouth. WINDson.—A most numerous and respectable Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of Windsor and its - vicinity, comprising many of the. neigh bouring Nobility and Gentry, the Resident Clergy; and most of the substantial householders of the Borough, ,was held in - the Town Hall on Friday, for the purpose of addressing to his MA JESTY an assurance of attachment to his person, and of reverence for the laws. A Mail arrived yesterday from Hollind with Papers to the 30th ult. They confirm the va rious reports of a fresh expedition having sailed, in July, from Batavia, against the Sultan of Pa- It.mbang ; and also that of the loss of the Ga latea, Dutch frigate, on a rock near the island of Banca. Th-e rumour of the suppression of ma sonic lodges in Prussia is contradicted. Madrid Papers arrived yesterday_to the 21st ult.—The most interesting part of their contents have been anticipated through the medium of the French Journals, and of private letters. The KING was expected to return to the capital from the Escurial on the 22d or 23d ult. Madrid was perfectly tranquil. The rebel MORALES, and several othis companions, have been seized within the Portuguese frontier. MOItA4,ES and a Cap— tain were lodged in the Portuauese fortress of Almeida - ; the rest were sent to Placentia. The yellow fever hits completely subsided at Cadiz. An article from Rome of the 14th-alt. says— "; Bishop BENTpIUTI, Vice-legate at Macerata, having received orders from the Holy Father to have all the Carbonari in that City arrested and sent to . Rome, und,er a good escort, proceeded forthwith to execute the order.. In consequence he had all the colliers by trade (Charbonniers de profession) which he could find within his reach — men, women,. and children, arrested, and sent manacled to Rome, where they were closely im prisoned.- The tribunal having at length proceeded to examine them, and being convinced that these Carbonari had. been colliers ever since they were born, acquitted them, and sent them to their homes. Bishop Bi24YENVTI was deprived of his employment. Saturday evening, his SLAJESTY left his Palace .in Pall-mall, in his travelling chariot and four, with outriders, lind an escort of the 10th regi ment of Light Magoons, for Windsor. Yesterday Divine Service was performed in Hthe- King's,Palace, Pall Mall, by the Rev. Dr. STANIER 'CLARKE. The Duke of CLARENC . cane -to town, on Fri day, from Bagshot, where he had been several days on - a visit to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. On Saturday, his, Royal Highness paid, his re spects to the KING. Yesterday the Duke and Duchessof CLARENCE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. The Duchess of KENT• left her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, on Friday even- ing, on her` return to Claremont. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left Croome. for town, on Monday last. His Royal Highness on leaving exptt.ssed hiMself highly gratified with tlie hOspitable attention and treatment he .had received from his Noble Host and khistess.— (trimester Herald.) ‘' 1115.! QUEEN is expected. to visit . Drury-Lane and Covent GardOn Theatres M the course of this' week. The Adelphi, Olympic, Coburg; and , other minor Theatres, will also, in their turn,- ,he honoured 'with the Royal- Presence.—(.ilorn- - -ing Paper.) . Between.thirty and forty Addresses were pre . - sented to her , MAJEs-rY this day. BERdAVll.—(Orleans, Nov. 23.)—The renown ed BELtGAMI, with hiS suite,, occupying two car riages, _stopped at our . hotel this morning to breakfast. He appeared in .good' health and ex ecllent spirits--conversed •very fieely.with the maitre d'hgtel--,said he was going, to pass a few days at Paris, - and from thence to England; to obey the,commands of• the QUEEN, who has re quired his 'instant presence,. to resume his high functions at .her Court. lii:erEt. CRAVEN ' ,he said, was employed merely as a supernumerary iu his absence. _ Yesterday the' Countess of IT.tanoway gave a dinner at her house in Grosvenor-square, to Countess Ltr.viii, Mr. EDWiRD MONTAGUE,Mr. STANnten", and a select party. • On Saturday forenoon, the Earl of II nnownY left town to join a distinguished hunting prrty, at the Duke of BEALTFonT's hunting seat, Eythorp Park, in Oxfordshire. TVliss STEPHENS, it is understood,- does.not.re turn to . Covent-Garden Theatre this season, at least until after the Easter holidays, her'preSent •provincial engagements extending to that pe riod. • . , CONDEMNED SERMON.—A sermon was, as usual, yesterday preached to the malefactors who are to be,executed to-morrow. After theY had refleived the Sacrament, the Ex-Sheriff, Mr. PARKINg, accompanied the.unfortunate men to the con demned cells, where Captain HARNETT, convicted of forging bills of exchange,- put a note into Mr. -.l 3 AntirNs's hand, requesting him to deliver it . to his prosecutor, which , was accordingly done last night. NEwmAN, convicted of forgery, .ta one of the malefactors ordered for execution to-mor row; was last night respired. All the others, Who are to be launched into eternity, acknow , ledge their guilt. MISCELLANEOUS. The Second Meeting of the 'Canada Club for this season is on Saturday next, at the li;reema. sons' Tavern. - - GuEnNsET.,--The Island of Guernsey -has changed its appearanep from the sea, ip tamsetrefice of the ToWer erected in honour of Sir -lon N PUtLE, standing on the 160 east south east point of the Islatid, having herb I e buili:.Thit Tower is lOU f ,et above its fuundationond 500 feet perpendicular height from thl.,ea. Ships falling itt. hG sey from +a north-west direction, will see only-part of this Tower, but When Guernsey bears . from cast north east to north, both this line column .and tie new r bnrch steeple of Funeral, situated on the west synth, west high ground of Guernsey, will appear Very lofty and remark.tble, so that Mat inerS will iieVer be deceived as fornierly - , by taking Guern sey for,the Land End of Scilly Islands:. Doyle's Column will• he discovered seven or eight leagues at sea, in all directions, but particularly' frem the •south and south west, and .west south west : This Column and Forteval Church Steeple, bear nearly east and west parallel with the sahib - coast rif.G4ern sey, :and distance about four miles; it - hew Church has also 'een built on the Island 'of Sarh this present year, and stands two-thirds the dittarice front th'e smith point of that Island to the North ; and will be most "copsliftrous when the Island of Sari( bears north and north west-; this Aurch has no shire, but a small tower on its w'sstern extremity. 0 ItTICULTUR.— Eln the first part of the'Fourth voknne o f the London Horticultural. Society, thece are se reral 'interesting articles, highlf descrying th.e attention of the, public. The Winchester Society have re c e ntly taken a large piece of ground for a Garden for experiments; and from the zeal, intelligence, and aliifities of. the Manager's of this' - Institution, .we.have . no dolitst but that their efforts will be crowned with success. G.‘Licarrs zoith Earthenware Reflectors.— • These ftreflectors 'proposed, by - Sir. Mitlinguin i , are now used at Ipth. T hey are•made of Earthenware, with the common • white glaze ; are about eleven inches thameter„ami cost about seven shillings a dozen ; they not-unly considerably bi crestse the light, but materially contribute to the protection • of.i t he-hcad of the larop, by 43s - eventing ila being unsolder-eds. ounjuied by the.fiaine. • ARMINIus.--The TheologicOl,WOrks of this fa-. , r1)011$ Divine, Or. 3dine9 Arinibios'„ hate iieen for the ficst, tbne tralislattd inttela' iglish from ttre Latin. original, Will; an account of his Life, by resaaidt. The Work is in the Press, and will soon be published. Another Rornauce, entitled " RenniiwOrth," may soon be expected front the prolific pen of • the Author of Warerley. . .• EXPOWED SCHOOLS.--We understand. that: the Fourth Ii sport of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament:, to prosecute the inquiries into the•state of the Endowed, Schools, will shortly be in a course of - fieliVery. • , The extensive and well seleCted Collection .of . Engravings and Prints of Thomas Lloyd, Esq. will be sold on Wednesday next. Amongst them are some of the rarest spe cimens of Engravings from the earliest period of, Chaico graphy. The • Sale will occupy several days. ETYMOLOGICAL INQUIRY.—There iS nothing equal in point of evidence, to the bringing a theory to the' test of experience. Professor 'Bask, whose Memoir on the Origin of the Northern Languages, was crowned by the Aca: dewy ef Copenhagen, is at this time absent en a journey into - Asiatic Russia, with s design to examine the vbaious idioms of that extensive country, and to determine whether there really is that resemblance between them and the Selavoniau and German languages, which has been pointed dot by his - theory. His intention is, to visit after wai ds the 'mountain of Caucasus, the countries, of Petsia and India, beyond the Ganges. He- allows himself three years for this undertaking. Undoubtedly, the conformity of .dialects affords strong ppoof of the consanguinity of stations, where it cams be effectively traces]: 'To this should be added, and we hope the Professor will not overlook it, a comparistion of religious opinions, rites, and ceremonies, with the influence they have had on the manners, the expressions, and the still remaining supersti, Lions preserved'uist strongly among the lower classes of the population. We understand that Mr. Dixon, who has resid ed among the Indian's of North America for upwards of twen-. ty-five years—and who was associated with them during the list war with the Leited States, has been engaged iii an un dertaking on that Continent similar to that of the Professor. Front our peisonal knowledge of Mr. Dixon, we are satisfied of his competency for the undertaking, and trust that Gtr will be induced, at no distani period, to give the results olhis in quiries to the Public. The latest iutelligence front Mr. Itask, states his pr•igress towards Noun* Caucasus, and his perso -nal safety, but "Cads, that he finds himself under the mites, sity of e-aittn till certain feuds among the natives have sub CLARE, THE Po ET.—We are happy to notice the encouragement given to this deserting and excetient Poet. He has-another volume of Poems in the press, and a Fourth Edition of his former volume.—=lb this Edition will be affixed an exquisite engraved Portrait of the Ataloa-, by Mr. Striven, front a beautiful picture by Mr. Hilton. • • COLON EL DAVID STEIVART's Historical Sketches of the Highlands of Scotland, with the Military Annals of the Elighland Regiments, is in considerable progress. This Work fiat already excited • • mite!) attention, and from the re search, ability, anti learning of this distinguished individual, we have no doubt that the pubiic expectation will be realized and gratified: CALEDONIAN ASYLUM.—The Public Exami nation of the Sebool founded by thiCiovernom of this excellent Institution, will take place out Tharsday next, by the Nlinis hers of the Scotch Presbytery, in London. The principal ob ject of this Establishment is to provide for the Support and Education of the Children of Sailors and Solthirs, natives of Scotland. Prize Question. in Natural liktory.—The Aca demy of Sciences repose the following ;—" To follow the " development of,the Triton .or Aquatic Salamander iu its " dill's:Fent degrees, from the Egg lo the perfect Animal, and " to - describe the clinge which it undergoes interiorly, prim " In respect to its osteology, and the ilistribution of its " vessa/s."—The Prize of the value of 390,frAnes.. Memoirs to be trattsmitttel befit tithe first Of January, '5 Medical Prize Question.—A satisractory Ans.. steer hot flaring been given to the Question—" Can the EK " istence of Idiopathic Pryer be dontited ?"—proposed last year by the Societe' de ,Medicine of Pal is, it re-prop Used, the greatest latitude being given to Camidates in the choice and development of their opinions. The Prize-will he a gold medal of SOO francs value ; but as a farther ;stimulus) the So ciety will, if there he opportunity, award gold sued'alc of •100 francs value, to the , Memoirs which may lutist nearly obtain Ilse Prize, and silver medals of emulation. The Concourse • will close on the - 30th September, 1821. The Memoirs, writ ten in _French or. Latin, to he sent, carriage free, beitire then, to the Secretaire 66)41-ale , de la Soci4t4 de .Medicine, flue Sf..AVoi - e,No. 39. • VINDXCEE EgRAIC,E.—It affords us much plea-. sure to observe the anxiety which is sliewn to expose the errors and inaccuracies . of Mr. Bellamy's 'Translation of the Scrip tures. In addition to NI r.Whitaker, of,St John's College, Cam bridge. and tile other English WriterS, Who have so learnedly antadmiratily dissected Nir.Bellatny'sWork,we find NlE.liyman Hurwitz is now engaged on " A - Defence of the Hebrew " Scriptures as a vehicle of revealed' religion ; occasioned by " - the recent Strictures and Innovations o' Mr, J. Bellaney ; " anti in confutation ot his attacks on all preceding transla, " tions;and on the Established Version in partiCular." . • CIITAICH PIitFERIIIiNT.-A singular circiina- 1 , stance occurred a few days ago in the neigh boUrboOd of the WeSt end of the town.—The Curate of the parish . was iii the vestry-room; transacting some basiness with three Gentlemen, When a rap at the door announced a ,messenger., The person came in and delivered a letter to.the Citrate, Who instantly read it, mid e„xelaitried to the messenger, " Sir, lam astonished. 'Fa -whom am I indebted for this goOd fortune ?r• The ales.; senger 'declined stating, WiShed the astonished Curate good morning, and departed... It proved. to be a presentation to a living in Suffolk, of the annual value of 6001. whicht4 Rev. Gentleman declared upon his honour' he had. never apkied, for,, nor could be at the moment account for the' gift. On consideration, he said, a short timeado . he-'-had the -honour to preach *a sermon . before a certain Great` :Personage, who had ex pressed himselthighly:gratified with the Learned Gentleman's Aistourse, it being completely - suited to recent circumstances, and perfectly according 'with the opinions of the • Great e !— GLEE CLUB. On Saturday the LondOn Mustcal Season comi: menced, by the - assemblinsr of the Grand Glee Club . of . England at the -assembling and 'Author Ta , vein, in the-Strand. The Club assembled at half-past . three- o'olocii": and proceeded to the ballot - for several new member's ! : .Mr;_WILLIAyi /13)1iSLEY was electe4 c . iiiiipoer to the. Mr. Goulden, the - alto 5.ii1,g0. 3 -ivas .ad mit ted a perpetual The folioAtiilq, cers were present : ' • Sieliber) Csrooinbrid i Esq. Presidimit ; Israel' at;re,} . .sq. Vice-Presititnt ; John Esq. 6),ld.tictiw ICicliard _ Esq. Sec:teary: Mr. Nltirray f Librarian, . ;. After 44 Non Nobis tiornine," which was..given. in a very- excellent, style j the' " Invocation to 'Harmony" ferowed the words m_ritten nd' the 'music composed by Mr. Webb for the Chib_.• The:music was of'the most:Choi& cOhipositions :tom the most eminent composett, such' as is not o be heard at any - other establishment except tie 'Noblemen Gentiti.moes Catch Club from the eitenSive and well 7 4Ored library of the Glee Club. ". Thy voice, 0 Harmony," by r. Webb, was the masterpieCe - 'of the 'evening, " Thou art beautiful, Queen of,ihe Valley,'! by Dr. Calcott, was.- given in a superior style by Master Tatet; Messrs. - Gore, *Gotadeu, Moore, Clark - and Sale. - " -Now. the ' bright Morning Star ° *as most delightfully given. Other excellent-ednipositions fforrt the works of the most entinent - ati4tors - -; arncitiglhem were, Webb, -I)r.'Caloott, Datiiiyy - Lord- Alprtiington, Hcirsley, &c. • Mr. DigtiuM acid Mr. Tayfo-r_sang,-somecharma. ing ballads_: the former, 4 ‘ John AMleri-on my Joe," in his best Style ; and Mr.• Taylor : , " Curiosititss of London.'' ' SPORTINCIS''" - IT,f, - 141C; ENCE. Tue Pylthler Hounrl: will meet' on - Thursday, Dec. 7, at Tllornhy bane End, and yu Friday, Dec..,B, at Pitsford Bridge. The Dulie of Gration's Hounds' will meet on Wedn-sday. Dee. 6 .De , -at Town, and on. Friday, Dec. 8, at Whistle} Wood. • The Oakley Hounds will meet •on Thursday, Dec. 7, at , Howbury Gate, and on SatOrday; Dec, 9, at Chieheley. The Quorndon Hounds Will meet on Wednesday, Dec-. S. at •Howthorp,,Lritestetshire% on Thursday, Dec. 7, at.WiP• tow.; rind on Saturday, Dec. 9, at Medboorne (:aide Post. Lord A113011'9 HOWids will meet on Friday at - Attiebury ; and 'on Saturday, at Burbage. • The Sheffield Harriers meet on Friday at Wentworth Town. Lord Searbrotazh's Fox Hounds meet on :Wednesday at Aston, and on Fiiday at Lingodell. 'The_Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Thursday at Frickley Hull, and on Saturday at.Fertyliridge, Mr. Meynell's, Fox,Buonds meet on Thursday, at Shirley Park, and od Saturday at ',Oxley Park - . The Earl of Darlington - s Fox Hounds Will melt on Wed nesday, 6th, at Wood End ; Friday, Bth, ;it York Gate ; and on Sattirday, 9th. at Newton !louse. The Landittin Fox Hounds meet ttn 'Nestlay, sth, at - Little Staintan ; Thursday, 7th, at Embletoti ; Vtidav, Sth • at Fishburn. The Northumberland Hounds Meet on Thursday, 7th, at Thickley ; Saturday, 9th, at Park House, near•Morpetb.. ' The Hampshire tiont!ds meet on Tuesday, at.Ticitharne Down ; on Thursday. at Windmill Hill; and on Saturday, at Abbotsdon Downs. The Hambledon Hounds meet on Wednesday, at DroxforJ ; Friday, at . OwStrhory'Down. SPORTING EXTRA.—A steeple chase thatch of four miles. for one hundred guineas, tank place last week near Newcastle. between two tiorseeßetonging to the.4th Dragoon Goards,the one rode by.Capt.,Boyd.ana 11w other by Lieut. Magan. 'l'be ground chosen was a cirenit with le:12 leaps, at cacti - frf *hick a soldier' was placed, as neither, of the Ciders knew the country 3 and the band and colours of the Regiment• were also placed at the witinintt, post, atterided by tire .officers, a number of gentlemen of the town -and nelefibuttrhootl. 'The Match was won by Captain Boyd in 20 nilitutes. Lieut. Magan's hmse was the favontite . at starting, and had the speed of hi, opponent, but last the match by being rather shy at the leaps. Considerat.le Sams were depending upon Ole. issue of the COO "test. Both the gentlemen rude iu a MOSt masterly style, and the horses apparently came in not much fatigued. - TnE 'I'i3tATRE.—A uew me lb-dratna en tied The Warlock . of the Glen; was represented at Covent Garden Theatre on Saturday lasts 'We have no room to enter into particulars. The scene is-laid in the highlands of Scotland, Arid the ontline ofjthe fable seems to have been taken from. Sir Wivrta- SCOTT'S Poem of Rokeky. There is an Earl , supposed to .have been mur dered,- but appearing as the mysterious Warlock (AsBoTT); a supposed widow, ,his wife, (Mrs. FA uciT) ; an ambiticins tyrant, the • Laird -of Gle,ncairn, (CoNsott) ; 'fishermen, castbs, huts, ruined abbies, cliffs, boats, pretty rousic,'dancing, and grand and beautiful stenery.. The whole was well supported by the actors, and, as it de served, very well received by the audience. The author is understood to be Mr. iV:ArAif..R, , the .author FAR.LEY 2 tONNOR, BLANCHARD, Wt. FAA: . CIT, Miss BEAI,3IONT, and all; the performers, strenuously-exerted themselves in support of the piece, which -was fully successful. Yesterday afternoon. their Serene 'Highnesses Prince ,and Princess kiTERUAZI ' ; accompanied by Prince Louis Lichtenstein, and' Don. Louis de Litna, left. Chandos House in a landau with four horses, two postillions, and two out riders, for the seat of theADuke and Duchess De cazes, at Ilarrot,v-on-the-llill. Mr. L. GR - UMMITT, -formerly an ertiinent gra: zier in,Lincornshire, died a few day's ago in that County, at a very advanced age.. It was from an'hospitable joke of this worthy s that Dr. GOLDSMITH, took the hint of Marlow mistaking the house of 'Mr: Hardcastle for an inn, in the comedy of Site ,Stoeps to Conquer: The cir cumstance was as follows :--Mr• rummitt late one night met a co u nnercialstraveller, who had mistaken his road, and inquired the way to the nearest inn or._ public-houi?,. Mr. G. replied, that as he was a .stranger, he would.show hint ; the *ay to a quiet respecthble house• of public tsyierti.‘incuent for man Intd horse, took hint to his OWIr resid , ence. The travt,ller,,, by -tits.' perfect case and coutidruce of his Tanner, sbowed the success of his. host's stratagem, and every slhing that he. Sor was in stantly provide 'd for 11 . intt.elt` and" h?s .horse . . the morning he Culled in an.autharTiatiVe tone for his bill, ,auk i 'the Ito4pitrable, lanillord had all tiw recompotte- desirtql in the surprise tin i 4 altered manners of his guest. Many acts of kindne.s's are related of . Saturday eveni.vg, 'an expert thii.f . fonutrneans to unstrap from behind , a •Gentleman's c,:a i ttiage‘ -on its way from Westminster-bridge t,oorpsvenor square, a leather poamauteau, t',ontaiLtill a Hut , - sian leather dressing-ease_witlr,some N;,aluall'ws, a stair officer's uniform coat atid inedals,,ana_seve. I ral other articles of valuable‘apputel.,.