The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

P RIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. PARE,, DEEEMBEI: 16.- - Great, preparations are m aking for the opening of, the 'Chambers. . lit! , IV lA••rts•ry 's health will not Permit his_ opening them in person. Ills Royal Ilighness• the Count D 'ARTors will represent his ?;11JESTY both at the 'Mass of the Saint Esprit, and the opening. All Parties are preparing for the shocks of debate. 'IT IMinistry . . will have a very' great majority, and already several 'of the 'two e::treme parties ;are 'wheeling round to the center, finding it the roo;est side. We fear for the prudence of this mhjority,Nvhich already threatens us with making , 1 •8`20 like 1815. Gon forbid ! The:Royalists have 11 . OW a •glorious • opportunity. of • distinguighing _ themselves, and i;roving that they really" wish the Constitution, and nothing . biit'the Constitution ; if they wish either 'mote or 'less, they are 'only 60 i - disant Royalifts, and enemies. of the Bing and . Country. The question .is. not whether this or that man shall ,he in place, but }'nether the 'Charter and the Sovereign's' will, which are the ' same, shall be their law and gospel.—Sir JAMES ANVFOi33 • came - again on the Seine yester `ddY' he professe to be .the of the , r E7 iittolilN'atiott; as AN;%.Cll_ol:sis Cr.OOT7l pre tended to be the Orator of the Human Ilace. Sir .kmr,s's sentence was confirmed. • The trial of at Lyons, for the intirderfof .distress, three N‘ives and his child, cain6 on on -AI - le:11th instant. 'etters, dated the 4th dust ant, were received Yesterday. front Vienna, ..The - ;fiiiids aria public , hecArities of the Austrian GOverainent- maintain ' 'fhtqr 'value; with-even :a teutleycy towards rini- Proverpent ; and no, doubt'is .enteytained in that city that the deliberations •at •Troppau have source rived at a pacitiC teririinaticUr. - Only one source 'of - distrust arises out of. these . let.ters, and the fitt may he relied on' as authentic that tics OrderS have bc.,en ti;alismitted by , EinVeriir s•ince the breaking up 'of Congress', that can indicate such ^a, reqllt - , to those departments of the State intrust ed the conduct of Warlike operation. 'Letters . from'Petio.rs•hurgli of (he 21 - st ult. state, that the Epert - Cr has issued.an order fOr. bringing 13 efor.e..u. • Court Martial, those officers 4tia-kivates of the lintierial Regiment of. Guards, charged 4 Avith partiCiptting in the tectsnt acts` of insubor- Tlie"same order dife•Cig . s thaUthe regi .. - • ..... . trt"nt itself shall he dissolved; and the whole of the'office'rs and melt insorporated hi the .6everti; :regiments of the line. . . . .... - Letters :and . Papers have arrived from the Cape of Good lle,pe to the 15th.Oetober. The animosity which. had prevailed amoug some of the settlers fpm Great •I3ritain, - Algoa Bay, hail almost 'Uri:sided. - Sir - R. S . . :DCYNIC.IN, Governor at the Cape in the . .absence of Lord If. SOMERSET, bad Proclamation in consequence - of the in 'crease of the population in various pitnts of the 'Colony, appointing certain llemreeden, , Or Ma gitrates, for the more 'prouipt . adnihrif,tration of justice. Similar persons have' been Vom'inated to -adminster justice in the-new settlement at .A.lgoa Bay. _ _ The German papers assert; decidedly, that the Congress at Troppau, Which had suspended its sittings for three . weeks,, was to I. 6 '.ume them at - Vienna The diploinatic personages severally -repi,esenang.France, Russia, and Prussia, were ;therefore expected Th that capital without delay. No mention. 'being' made - Of an English Minister, The previous intelligence appears to be. conirmed, that the Noble Lord. has in some way or other put himself -hors dntombat, The Emperors them selves Were:tiihrrive abOut,the 12th. It was un 'derstood-that the decision of the. Allied Sove reigns would depend . on that• of the Court of to the communications lately transmitted 'to it from. Troppau. Notice is taken in these journals of . the 'reception • given by the, GRANT) SEIGNOR to Mi.'Fn - EuE,. British Envoy :ad inte rim at Constantinople,' as highly flattering to. his overnment and himself. Lord STaAligronn's arrival was looked for. • A . new Persian Ambassador has arrived at Ni comedia....ile is said to be commissioned to de mand satisfae,tion for an extraordinary affront offered - laSt year at Enz?ram to one of the wives of,the.SCnn. On her journey to the Holy City, she arrived at- that frontier town. •The Turkish . Costtin-hOuse officers, under 'pretence of their duty, attempted to enter .the teat where the Princess was hidden from the rest of the world. • This crime, Whichpo blood Would have expiated, was fortunately prevented by the numerous 'escort of the Royal Consort, who took to their arms, and surrounded the tent. The Ambas .bador is most strongly recommended to the. Bri tish Embassy l the Charge d'Affaires at Teheran. BRIGHTON, DEC. 17.-:—We have now the sa tisfaction' to 'observe:, that his MAJESTY intends being at the-Pavilin on or before New Year's day. • There 'has been great ekertion ; Tor some days- past, to get a few rooms in the Palace in a condition for Royal use. Mr. Watier, the Royal House Steward,.finished a visit of inspection, at the Palace, which occnpied him, several days, .and returnekto London, yesterday.' Our illus •trious and beloved Patron, his Majesty, has been pleased to turn ,the current of his Royal bounty frorp the yearly bestowal - of bite hundred guineas in bread and: beef to the 'poor of this place, at this season -of the year, to a. similar sum an nually -to the Local Provident Institution, which makes the industrious poor its peculiar care ; and, •in its judicious distributions, indeed, best promotes.the considerate end of the charitable donors. More hogs have been imported this year into Bristol from Ireland than ever was known. The nurnher is said to be at least one hundred and fifty thousand, 'f OR . Tim SUN. THF,..I - Ews AT LEIVW., R Et - ) T 0 R—A p Article-ha Vin& recently ap- ' . twared itt the. London NewspaperSr dated - Nu rern burg, N0v.c.25 1.8c20. stating, that the Agents of the Landon Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews did at the late' Leipsio Fair - " give to every; Jew. who .Was willing to profeits. the•Chyi tian Faith from ten to fifty Louis d'ors; accord= ing to the qtiality of 'the . new convert :" We, the undersigned Meinhers7of the above Institution, 'take this'method -if publicly - declaring, that the aforesaid statement islotalty void of fotirulAtion. 'Such app application of the Funds of the Society wonld tint:only he'cont vary to the spirit of the institution, bat in direct opposition to its stand ing Rillei • - he Society has 'formerly Udyninisterecl to the Vemporal.ne ressities of the Jews, but (except fur the purposes of Educti= tiara)" that part of their system has king suite been altogether abandoned. . The idea of bolding out a bribe' tn . induce an hypocritical profession is, and ever has been, viewed its the Members of the London Society, as it - must be by every Christian, with the greatest abhorrence. , THOS.'BARING, Presdent. LEWIS WAY, Vice-President. • ROB ERTII AR RY INGLES", Treisufer. CHARLES SLEECH AWTREY, Seeretary. REGISTER OF FASHION. A nut VA Ls.—The'Earl of Yarmouth,inSejmour-idace, (rota . Woodbridge, in Suffolh ; Earl of Donoughmore, in Bnlstrode- • street : Genetal Balfour, in Bolton-row,. front [flatulent, Dunse, Scotland ; Lady Fawkener, in St. James's-street ; Frederick Talbot, in Gritsvenor-stre4; Mr, i)clane, itPicca dilly; Mr. Cochrane, in Portmati-square; and Miss Mills, in Brook-street ; Hon. Mrs. Stewart, in - Hilt-street ; Colonel and Mrs. Allen, in dater-street ; Viscountess in . 13raffon-street, from Brighton., ' DE:PAnTuRES.—Lord Viscount Granville, on a visitto' be noise Of Beill4d; 'at Wiihnr6 Abbey ; • Hint. Major taditgan. to Ititse Cottage; near _Hutton, _its Essex; Hon. General Finch, for Meriden, near Coventry; Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, for Cheltenham; Major and Mrs. Burroughs, for Bath; Mrs. and Misi Nattier, for 'Cheltenham; Captain and Mrs. Mait land, for the ,'\e Stet ne, B, ight on. - CNANGES.=Hon: J. Veritotr, front Buelihurst Hall, near Staines, for Brighton; Mr. Henry. Bothat», from North street., for Wood :Jock, in OxfOrdshire; Mrs. Shaw i.e Fevre, Huckfield, near Hartford Bridge; Mrs. Shunt, for Ongar Hill. • The , following is alist of tlie Addresses sented to Her MAjEST 4 I yesterday ':— BY DEYWIATION.—CaiIIkers; St. Anne, Westminster Carriers; St. Mary, Whittehapel ; St. Mary, Itotherlqthe ; St. Anne, Limehouse ; Letter-press Printers: St. -Mary, Islington; Bricklayers ; Middlesex ; Highland Society of Lou. thin; Farringdon : without (ward of); Winchester, Earle, Esq.. St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey. ,Rochester -Mayor, Recorder, Town-clerk, two Aldermen, and seven other gentlemen. Reading-;--T. Monek, Esq. M. P., and C. P. Palmer, M. I'. • Poristol-,11.- Bright, Esq, M.P. Chateris (Isle of Ely)—Samuel Wells, Esq. Hereford—J. Secidamore, Esq., NI. I'. Perth, and St. Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh—Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. • Wirwhelsea ; Rampisham, Dorset; Sauquhar, and Wrax hell—H. Broughain, Esq , M. P. IVorcester—John Corn Hohhouse, Esq., NI. P. Gospel 'Church, Pot tsea—T. Hensher, Esq. • . Leeds; Leadenhall-street,.. and Thatcham—Hunourable Koppel Craven. Richmond (l'orkshire)—Ald. Wood for Lord Duneannon, M.P. St. James and St. Paul's, Bristol—Ald. Wood for Sir Wil liam Guise, M, P. -By Ald. Woon.—Framlingbam, Suffolk (in a box of heart of oak) ; Cran brooks; Devitt's; Crediton, Devon ; St. Botolph, A idgate ; Corporated Trades of South Leith ; Kingmer, Sus; sex; Lan putt,. S-oarerset ; New York, Anicrica; City of Ely, Wort Hint:. Great Marlow—Hon. Robt. Smith, M. P. Dondce Trades—Jos. Home, Esq. • Fergosson, Bart. M. P. THE THEATRE.—Mr. V INDEcIIOFF last nigh at Covent=Garden Theatre, ventured upon the difficult character of Corialanits,—a character rendered more difficult by the admirable manner in which it was, performed by Mr. KENIBLE, whose person was peculiarly fitted to embody the idea of .the Roman Patrician, and whose action also -was in noble correspondence with the cone. ception of the Poet. Mr. 'VANDENHOFF f there fore,- very wisely followed the track markkd out for him by his great Predecessor, and he would have deviated into affectation and error, if he had done otherwise. In . point of face, figure, and general demeanour; Mr. VANDENHOFF cer tainly falls short of his excellent prototype,,but he displayed indications of original conception, and altogether gave a bold and striking - portrait of the Roman General. His best scenes were, in his intercouse with the mob, and in that where he is urged' by his mother to-meet - them; and address them with- meekness and humility: The struggles on this occasion between pride and filial reve rence were well expressed. In the last scene, a similar, contest of - his feelings, arising from his duty to the Volscians, his submission to the pa-' thetic appeal of hiS Mother, and his remaining regard to. Rome, was managed with judgment and strong effect. He was much and deservedly applauded throughout. Mrs.,l3uNs followed the Volumnia Of Mrs. SIDDONS, with a commendable regard to an unrivalled model. She is not so fortunate in voice as in person ; but we conceive that she pitches it too high, probably from an ap prehension that she would not otherwise be heard. If she were to speak in her natural tone, we are persuaded that she would act with better effect.—There can hardly be . a baler 'IOUs than EGERTON ; yet when lie came to announce the Play for this evening, he was insulted by :a call for VANDENHOFF, which, however, the good sense of the latter : prevented him from regard . - inn.--There was a numerous and respectable audience. THE DUCIIESS OF CLARENCE AND. THE PRIN CESS Er.17..-The.—The official Bulletins from the Physicians attending their Royal Highnesses having ceased to be issued, the answer to the nu merous inquiries yesterday was, " The Duchess and Princess Eli-iv:beat have both had a good night, and both•their Royal Highnesses are going on as Well as posgible."—The_ Duke of Sussux, and other branches of the Royal Family, sent to make inquiries as usual. NEw BANK NOTES. The machinery and plate for the 11. notes have been completed some time, and about one million and a half are printed ; 70,000 per 'day are struck off, and the issuse at the Bank averages 60,000, so that there are plenty of Ones now ready ; but it is said the Directors have ordered the numbering those notes by machinery ; 'consequently, it will take a considerable time before they are completed. The 51. notes are also ready for working, but I the larger ones are still in an unfinished state. WE:ST*INSTERSCIIOOL. The third and last representatie n n Of the Pilo' r ,nzio of TEnENcE, 14 the-King's Scholars, took place last night. It went off with catit,_ and at tracted a crowded and splendid audience; includ ing-i Lord GIiEN - vmr.i., .several of the Cabinet Ministers, Sir ARCHIBALD M.4.cnoitA.Ln", Mr. JE- TikLL, &c. We have been favoured with copies•of the Prologue and Epilogie, which were admirally' delh',ered. PROLOGUE, 1820.—Sprikeil by Mr. VEANuir. De leiftis dare opertn sol.•inuil)ns Pietas intdoryne nu% retare (Irsinunt; k7,,,,ic q ue tandem fertor expect antibus Tel entiana Phornlionis Fahula. Vcrunt diutiorisinsuper more: Fuisse causam Feeler ()mores 1 ugii,breal; Piget fateri, inane Patric pat rem Relent uccupaturn; quaie pru4.utgriaculuin Intkgriratis, aut tiatellitent probuni, prctuentr, sett farore ciyico, Orbata nringtiain perdidit respUldina. Coutuitrite tauttnu jauttlus itatortutdi Pat um est d9lere ! sat recortiati nefas. 'At qualecunque sit, lerabiiur waluni ! N 4 .111 Ne )ntlietutis ts , ",lue I'airisrainulum Ott! , rege quicquid, qua prius slat Principe .Nlanu prractutn sire coniitiu siet. Foismn niagistncere•nos pucros decet. At ynantus ille none antra Largitor in nos icnis ac faeitinnus Floc plasterire posse sill, sileutiu esset exprobatiu. . . testis tu, pate'r - , reeentitti Exliac Palwstra ad amphora mailers; - Et qu:e grasissilna - onera sint Ecclesim, Erect e Itl,eralitato Regitt. At 0 Domusque et furperi sptsalterk I'u qui precator adfuisti, ut -Regitun NOSIro impet cares . Phorinioni , Tu 1 11 e grasere, iniqujoren: pardulum Patten: si sidebintur tut - Je, Freelerice,:to strperstite. Ergo tasere ct hide prxesse fabulre :mete, ut ohm, tie pildori sit tibi'; Nese ertil;t4cas bunt: adoptari in lueunt, ' QUalis theatro lex fuisset Attic: Regalis hospes inter lids & : , 45 -oxt•;!yixt . „ Last night the following lines were spoken in - stead of the • above, commencing with - . 46 At Q Duinus(pe," &c. • , - Sit testis ille super bps intra Laves Regalis hospes., Imperi Spes alters. • Is qui precatur adfuit, quo Regiam Nostro itupetraret Phormioni gratiam. Vus ergo ne socare nos resit:lid,. Notatuque prmterire consuetudinem Minus doleutes; at, licentia data, • , Matrure functos, Sursus oblectarier, tits Pustbabentes seriora EPILOGUE. ctinumES—DEMIPI - 1 0 : Cllr.—Sic est : nam mores, periit cote Lemnia, et illi Coi sulni, insenta est filia nupta siro, NlL:tat:di fueratit. uxurius (minis Factus es, et prwtans co'njtigis obsequiutn. Chr.-11wc ego ? Vats nollem, nescis, mild garrula tires Quas paret, et (mantas intoner ilia minas. Pu,cit dcliciens oblectamenta senect Qum taut hi et carat taedia lomga lesent ; Bildiut bees, inquant, est Mtn sera et sola soluptas, Et, qua: conseribit fliblioputographus. Nullus to orbe liber prrtiutu cut non belle nosi, - Nullus cud nouten the titulustse latet Eqrionam prelo exierit, quuse edituS anno, In folio, in quarto, vet duo, (Isis, detimo. Denique qute species•Corii puleherritna, " Cor. Turc. Au " Cur. Russ," libro c:onseniat menus. Aurea purpurcam subuectat fibula vestetu, -Avniave sanguineum gestet seism:m;(le lat us. Quayle dealt: ati-s fulits nititliSsimalutget, Charts imprsssurum :maxima, lines obi Apparent rat at :antes is margiur Vast°. .T)eni.—l'siedi:i six Lemni stifliccre poternnt. Chr.-- - 41.1atc - in rfcliclifi - ntibi stmt. ecru.-Sed rime mania ista ? •.. Untie et librortun uobilis arte vales? Chr..7.Excrtquit baud nostrum lime cerebrum,serumParasitus, Pli me,socius.fact us ab haste, juvat. Dan.. , —Egregitts sane consultor scilicet ipsi, llnud lucri est, rapier, dam tibi verbs tlabit. C'kr.—Nuri ista ; si quando libri'subiere sub hosta, Qui . sint, et guides sedulus ante nolat. Dent.—Vir prubus I Che.—Atqui adeu eccuru ipsum, qui muncre functus, Assolito split bile currit opima frrens. Prodit P horn, io. Cltr.—Etie, quid egisti? quid fess? quid singulis emit? 4auotque cuemptures ? ordiue qumque refer. Phor.—Lit pi:taw - pat:cis six sante mentis—Adisi Nlatie locum-, ut tibi mos obsequium gerere. Bibliopularuni perms mune, Equites, Prytauesque Hue eoeutit,carpnist ccenam ()culls dabiani.- Sublithis soli:, sceptroque insignis elattrno Arbiter ill e inft:—" Proposuisse I brow has milli sit sobis : exemplar nobile—rarunt--. • - Irtunsis • foliis—optiata coittlitiu est— Editiu priticeps—Aldimique--et in membranis, Quale et six quaevis Btbliut heca tenet: Quantum—it:is licitus fuvrit ?" Nec jaw morn, Drachinas,".. Exclatnant, aiius " quinque" aliusque " decvm," . " Quadraginta," locis variis-7-`t mina dinudiata," Indicat hie nut u tees, digit. ills nuvem; " Quinquaginta milsw"—pretium jam crescit, ct iras Altius ingeminant ; nubile ferset opus. " Cent um !" " mine ! I - 7 - silent late luca ; denique udex, Stiblato sceptro, " Siccing et, abjicitur ?" " Verum abit ! en abit I era abiit !" can't irrevocandus Malleus—ipsa dorms plausibus infreinuit. Chr.—Euge! bene ! oh libris redeunt tandem aurea regna ; Jam relit in terras Itozburiana dies. Vertu)) quid tecum attule; is, videam; distentus, fallor, serval, 4ionniliii lite sinus. l'hor .—Quant tibi actita octilorum acie's nempe unus et alter Ingentes pretio, sed specie exigui, Sorte milii obligertint, quos, ne sibi prara Devicti alterius destinetvin pluteos. Sedulus aslibrto mecum. Dem.—Pr . oh Numina ! libros Vel full° suadet quierere sacra fames. Phor.—Hic joculatortim quo quot Celetierritnits Utiquam Etliderit Joseph, stint tibi Mille Joel. - r En tibi, Barnalue iter, q.tod•fecerat Ebrius: ambo Principe, non dubiuni est editiOne dati, to ris doctus liaberi, Tu, qui doctrinte vix elementa sapis ? Phor.—Ecce autem tunic alium antiqqiun—VenetAs Zanetti, Et cujus Colophon. Devi.—Di tibi dent Loloplios. Phor.—Vos dabitis potius nimuno,s. Chr.=-Dabo-sumo ; quiesce, Hos mecum interea condere to propera. NM) doctrinl opus est ; modo Bibliotheca, librique - Longo splendescant ordine, doctus eels. • LE.veuttl Chr. et I)rni. Phor.—tmunxi argent° ruts= bone; -asine aurea, abito. Non IMZ to faultily) scetia locusre decent. Longo alios twins libri coguntair in usus, Sedula coos versat mict'e dieque Ilinc,coustans animus rerun) et sapientih prima, enrollitis morilms Ingenium, fine vents virtutis amOr latulumque Cupido Accendunt juvenes nos, decorantque Senes. There is no truth in the statement which was copied from an Evening Paper a feWr days ago, relative to the purchase, of a itAdence in ttie neighbourhood of 'Claremont, for her Royal High, ness the Duchess of KE'vr.—(lllornii?g-Paper.) The Countess of Sortvtimas, the - ‘vife of JOSEFIO3I2ONAPARTE, still • resides at Brussels, but in a very retired way. It is said she intends to go next year to America with her daughters.. Princess AUGUSTA haS presented her 'Royal sister, the Duchess of GLotTeLsTER, with a se lection of choice and rare plants for the Gardens and 'Shrubbery at Bagshot. A service of Dresden china arrived last week, for Earl 13ATHunsT, a present from the Emperor Of AUSTRIA. SHIP NEWS. 6 Pon:rsgotrrit; . DEc.. 18.- 7 -Sailed the, tee very, for Rotterdam, and his MajeSty's'ship. .Ajd-'for Deptford.' " xo, • - PLYMOUTH; DEC. 1.7. Arrived the' Anna Catharina, De "Vries; frOm . Flushing for .Bour deatiZ, Speculation, Gath; 'from trinOn. for Waterford, leaky ;. and London, Newton; from the Isle of France aid the,Cape of GOod 75 day frOM the latter.. . LowEsTorFE,•,Dc. 13.—The Elizabeth; Bull, from Ilambur,gh for ,Bristol, got on shore - ba - .the Home Sand, where now lying ;. the cargo is getting out, and should the weather continue moderate, she may be ,giit off to-mOrrOw„. LivEnebor, Merchant, Hal stead, from New Oileans,- grounded in George's Dock Bashi 3,•esterday ; she was washed in here thfs morning, with ten fe'et water iii her hold cargo discharging.. • \ A rroINTmENTs.--Captain r. Newcombe, C.B, to the Se rbi.o.itant ; Captain Sibley, Niemen ; Caplan) •Giltrey, So rbian)" for the Jan.:ilea station ; Captain C. A. BaLer, Dialie, recommissioned for tlieNewfotontiand station. PORTING INTELLICENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Duc. 18, 1S O. DELIIIY. to I agst Gustavus • IS to 1 agst Truth 6 to I agst Pa s rasol I 20 to 1 agst Chaim Sto 1 agst bro . . to Amlrew 120 to 1 agst Jock OAKS. 6 to 1 rizst My Lady 2 to I,agst Breeze. 1 12 to 1 agst Emily • El tisTlxp.--43is Majesty's Stag-bounds meet on Friday, at Longford, at test. CAMBRIDGE, TRINITY COLLEGE, DEC. 17 .—1 am. happy ia`being•able le add another • instance of loyalty to those which are now every day con founding the advocates of anarchy - and disobe dience. After our Concert on Friday.. evening., at which• nearly 600 persons were present, an unanimous demand was made for the national air of " God save the King," with which the Or chestra immediately complied. The vocal part was sustained by Miss STEPHENS with great:en thusiasm and feeling, though frequently stopped. by the loud and rapturous applause of the whole room. The Under-graduates standing on the bench' joined in the chorus. It is quite impos sible to convey any adequate idea of the etiVet produced by the words ".Confound. his enemies, and make them fall." A-universal and instanta neous burst of applause, which continued •for some minutes, totally interrupted the perform ance ;. and at the' conclusion the waving of caps and handkerchiefs added greatly to the tout en semble of the scene. In a word, a more deep and enthusiastic feeling of . affection for our be loved Sovereign could never have been witnessed, in any assembly whatever. •. ROYAL ACADEMY. —Yesterday everting Mr. CARLISLE, the Professor of Anatomy, delivered his Sixth and list Lecture. . Sir THOMAS LAW HENcE was in the chair. At the'conatviion, tie effect of violent action upon the muscles, in puilinn- and thrusting forward,' was pointed out. Two of the Lifeguardsmen also attended to dis play the exertion of the muscles in exercising the broad sword. This exhibition being anticipated by the public, a greater number of visitors at tended than the_ room could conveniently contain, utd the most disgraceful scene took 'place. Se veral climbed the walls by Awaits of strings it, tacked for the purpose, whilst others attained the. roof and thrust themselves in .the windoWs; contrived for ventilating the room. The noise both ,upon the roof- and in the room, being .so great, that the lecture "could scarcely be heard, Mr. CARLISLE was induced several times to break off, to rentindthe'strangers, that the Academi cians expecta the observance of decorum in re turn for the indulgence of admission. Sir THO MAS IiAWR EN CE was obliged, at last to' rise frtnn his Chair, and the disturbance was scarcely re strained by his requesting those persons, in the name of the Academy, to conduct themselteS with more propriety. The indiscriminate adMis sion of persons, who go from motives of idle cu riosity, to a place .designed for the .purp;oses of useful instruction, can only be productive of in convenience and confusion, and should be dis- countenanced.' A considerable alteration has been made in the House of Lords, since the proceedings agaihst her MAJESTY. The temporary . galleries. have been removed,,and the-Throne placed Air the wall, for the purpose of affording greater space to the Members of the House of Commons. In the House of Commons the seats have been raised eight inches higher, and several new Committee - Rooms are to be erected. ,Connected with these • alterations, we may mention the preparations.for the new Courts of Chancery and King's Bench, , which Will be erected on the north side of the Hall, in a line with the Courts of Common ,P feas and Exchequer. The preparations for the Cord nationare still in the same state of snspension. Bow-S:rairr.---Testerday, upw.a.: . ds iof men, women, ' boys, 'and gills, were brought before 'RICHARD B 1 It nr, . Esq. Charged with being disorderlyik. the Plaza= of Covent-gar- - den and its »eighbourhood. The charge • supported by . Mr. 'Brandon of the Theatre ;. Robins, the auctioneer; and Mr. Joy, of the' . Piazza:Colfee-liiinse ; from. whose evidence it-ap peared that they were eo..stantly annoyed by infamous conduct of the prisoners day and night, whose language was so inth;cent it was imposSihle to pass without being insulted. They were com mitted. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.. - Y e s terday afternoon, nboUt one o'clock, as a man was takikii; in a bu reau bedstead at a second floor 'window. of ROBERTS, butcher, 16, Baker 7 s:- . 66ilaings - , Clee kenwell., be overbalanced iiiinself,and he and the. bedstead fell to the. ground ; f the bedstead Was shivered to•pietes, and the man tak;-1 up se.hse-. less and speechlesS,, tint none of his bones Were, broke he was taken into the house, and a sur-• geOn sent for. Fortunately, a man who was standing on a ladder helping up the bedstead, escaped unhurt. •