The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

'have been astonished at the disappearance of the Neapolitan atuly, and are entirely ignorant of what has beconie . of Having found id the office of the Ministry the returns of the Dense materiel of the army, they are not without inquie tude, and consequently keep a very strict look out, and send reconnoitring parties out daily in every direction, six 1r eight l eagues from the city, who have never been able to discover any =wins which would announce the destruction or dissolution c ' f such an immense materiel. "There has been a terrible disorder at the Stock Exchange amon g the jobbers. There has been no settling for the last mo nth, and it is said that the difference to be paid will amount to about 20 millions. "Letters from Bayonne, received yesterday, announce that the Cortes intend to raise 600,000 men to oppose the invasion of the Russians, should that event take place." It is rumoured that the Advocates for the Ro man Catholic Claims have relinquished all hope that Mr. PLUNKETT'S alarming Bills will pass ,through the Upper House. We ardently hope that the rumour is well founded. The friends of the Protestant Ascendancy, however, should not be thrown off their guard, but be still on the ' 4 lert, and firm in support of all that is dear to 'Thera in Church and State, otherwise the reign of ll oPish Bigotry will be restored, and our glorious C orlstitution fall a sacrifice to unrelenting fa naticism. Letters were received yesterday from Corfu nr the recent date of the 12th ult.; but they make no mention whatever of any insurrection h aving taken place in the lonian Islands. In Albania, peace and tranquillity are far from being restored ; yet the movements there relate solely In the contest between the Ottoman Porte and Ali Pacha, which has been two hastily supposed !° have terminated. That enterprising chieftain, whom age seems to have abated nothing of his Pristine vigour, has had the address to turn the Greeks, who joined the Turks on their first ar rival, into open hostility against them. The _aPathy shown by the Mussulmans, combined 11 ,ritil the dis regar d o f th e i r prom i ses t o t h e Greeks, bad afforded Ali an opportunity to turn the scale in his own favour, by lead ing the inhabitants to believe that they had more to expect under the rule of an enter prising chief, than under the weak and tot tering government of the Turks. The fortresses lvhich Ali caused to he built in the mountains of Suli have been yielded to such of the inhabitants as survived their dispersion and subsequent vicis situdes. From these fortresses, having been join "l • by other Greeks, they were making frequent incursions against the Turks in the low country, :without however committing any depredations °4 the p eop l e. Th ey pa id for all articles which t ▪ hey consumed, and were acting under a system °f order and discipline hitherto little known "long these tribes. The Parguinotes, not con (jiving it prudent in these circumstances to trust the promises e ith er o f Ali or the Port e , re - In ° a llied, for the greater part, in the lonian Lette'rs have been received from St.Petershurgh _dated the 17th of March (new style). They 1 4 te, that the EMPEROR'S signature . to the new D arif had arrived on th a t d a y. y this Tarif I .,:, a vY additional duties have been imposed upon sugars, wines, ,and rums. 12 th P apers h ave b een rece i ve d to the ult." Recent intelligence from the Spanish tern states that every thing was tranquil. Much Co rest was excited as b e t. to the meeting of the gress of New Columbia. It was confidently . t e ved that in the T rea ty b e t ween Al ottiLLo . O e ' o IooLIvAR a secret article, respecting the in- Pendence of the country, was agreed to on the of the f orm e r , un d er cer t a in t erms f avoura bl e • trade of Old Spain. t esterday morning, Prince ERNEST HOHEN• LANGENBOURG, the cousin of the Duchess ‘,LAitENcE, viewed the King's Palace in Pall- Afterwards his Serene Highness proceeded c i - ,, t ` l e Palac e a t Pi m li co , w h ere h e was intro 4-,cd by the D u k e o f C LAREN CE t o t h e P r i ncess 14- •QnsTA, Afterwards the Royal Duke and the accompanied the Duchess of CLARENCE, t o „"er carriage, to the Ki ng ' s P a l ace a t Kensing ".e, to 'visit th e D uc h ess of K ENT. "e mention e d on M on d ay th e arres t o f t h e ct tWs courie r a t L yons , an d t h e se i zure o f hi s a 1 patche s b y t h e F rench Police. 'III Q courier tt eled to was Carlo Forte. The despatches, l e W hich he was th e b earer, are sa id to have . },,'tl the papers . necessary, to effect the' sale of IkrEsTy's Italian property on the Lake of 1 4 12; &c.---(llTorrzing Paper.) t r IS M AJ E STY h as graciously sent a d onation 0: 11 e hundred guineas to the Covent-Garden tiltrical Fund, - who thi s day celebrate '144.'4' Sixth Annive rsary Di nner at the Free fl,.,,,solls' Tavern. Twenty-two aged and in -11,47 members are rescued from poverty by Ij i 13 _enevolence of it s s upporters. His Royal i t ghness the Duke of YORK, ever , foremost 7 th e cause humanity, again presides nt the be,e_ting, sur roun d e d by his. Royal Highness the o e tt hle uf SUSSEX, and a noble list of Vice-Presi-' ts.--MATur.ws, EmEitY, BISHOP, &c. all unite ' e nding their powerful assistance on the 0cca .4,1. oi_A. gentleman, on whose veracity we can place ,I?licit belief, has informed tts that he has Seen ~e u r t s. posted up in several towns in Cheshire, ad ' o ttsin g for 1000 hands in the bleaching line at he !te n and Manchester. This intelligence will i"olvery cheering to the inhabitants of this popu ,,ousi county; for a permanent revival of trade ,t: ut d not be confined to one branch of business, must naturally extend itself through all.— ...trtfrortishire Advcrtizer, March 17.) v__-11lerlliaEl,LFARTii,. a, printer, at Erfurt, has in ,„,o:lcr pres . s to print eight sheets at a time. This n o, which m av , copks f mane of any size, supplies i _ cr 5_ - 0 each sheet in twelve hours mak euliin'ei'so°p°litshilelettsfiPtiinted on both sides. The :ma mettare suf&cient° '"" by one horse ; and three tak e t t ieln . aw . to: .supply it with sheets and ay, s • acla sheet .perfects itself. FOR THE SUN. REVOLUTIONS. EDITOR:—YOU must know:, especially as I now inform you, that I am a great lover of human misery and of political Revolutions; but, when I cannot have them in reality, am content to take them " in my mind's eye, Horatio!" and for that purpose either prescribe myself a dose of the last new sentimental novel, or attempt to swallow----a few columns of the MORNING CIIRO- NicLt ! 1 am sorry to say, however, that the drags at that shop are getting rather stale. His salts have lost their pungency, his opium now scarcely sets me a yawning, cooling medicines seem to form no part of his Pharmacopoeia, and were it not that the softness of his paper equals the soft ness of his head—but verbam sat ! But the fact is, Sir, that he has now rung as many changes on Revol u tio n s as ever graced an Ox ford peal of triple bobs and bob majors. In order, therefore, as he has now nearly revolu tionized the whole known world, to assist him a little, I mean to prepare a Dictionary of Revo lutions to bind up with the Dictionnaire des Gi rouettes, which shall embrace all known and un known Revolutions, from the tirst revolutionist of all—the Devil hithself—down to the snug little affair in the " Greek Islands!'?, In these I shall include the affair of the Titans, of the building of Babel, and the Revolutions of all the Planets ! I pripose also to add an It to the word Evolution, which must please The Chro nicle, as it will dress up all military evolutions quite to its taste. • In the mean time, I offer two nice little revo lutions for next week's display of the dangers to which England is now exposed, and, which, I hope, will add, to the satisfaction which every one feels that the Whigs have nothing now to do with the helm of public affairs ! A revolution in St. Helena, with the " Em peror" at its head, might do very well for a week or two ; and, whilst that is preparing, how easy to revolutionize the little island of Tristan d'Aumha, where King Jonathan Lambert is so happily settled ? Queen Jonathan is there, and though she may not be able to produce a revolu tion, yet any thing like a rebellion will meet with easy credence. I know of no other possible ones in this world; but, if the Chronicle languishes after more, it may apply to the original shop, and go to the Devil to look for them !—Yours, Crooked-lane, April 1. I. G. N. Sill? NEWS. • DEAL, APRIL 10.—Wind S.—Came down from the River the Canada, Davidson, for St. John's, N. B. ; Expedition, Brown ; Harmony, Hislop, for Leghorn : Fame, Robertson, for Prince Edward's Island ; Charles William, Tate, for Quebec ; Blenheim, Musselham, for Jamaica ; and Dawn, Wickenden, for St. Christopher's. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Camelion from Plymouth ; and Sisters, Sergeant, from the Downs for Demerary. Passed by the Rma nuel, from Norway for Southampton. Sailed the Ulysses, Daw son, for Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind S. W.—The Thetis, Par tridge, from Jamaica (sailed 25th January), was towed in here by the Active Revenue cutter totally dismasted ; on the 17th of February, in lat. 34.3. N: long. 65. 50. W. experienced a very heavy gale, in which a heavy sea struck her and carried away her foremast, bowsprit, bulwark, boats, sails, &c. ; when righted she had six feet water in her hold, which took her 43 hours to clear. FALMOUTH, APRIL 13.—Wind \V.—Arrived the Water loo, 11.1‘Donald, from Bahia, in GO days. Sailed a fleet of about 40 sail of coasters. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing - for their respective st a ti ons , viz.: Capt. C. Graham, Bombay; Capt. J. Minerva Capt. T. Haviside, Windsor; Capt. W. Hope, Herefordshire Capt. J. P. Wilson, Hythe ; Capt. W. Mitchell, Bridgew a t er , China direct. The East India Company's ship Earl Balcarras arrived off Weymouth yesterday. The undermentioned ships were at Canton when the Balcar ras sailed from thence on the 24th of November, viz.—Scaleby Castle, Orwell, Marchioness of Ely, General Hewitt, Warren Hastings, Princess Amelia, Lady Campbell, Thomas Coutts, Castle HUntly, Prince Regent, Duke of Yo r k, Buckingham shire, London, Astell, Asia, Canning, IVinchelsea, and Dor setshire. The Lady Melville, Dunira, and' Marquess of Hunt ly had not arrived: CURRENTS OF THE OCEAN.—The following docurntit was inclos?Al in a bottle, and thrown into the sea just 12 months ago. It was taken up on the shores of Martinique, on . the 4th Feb. last. The bottle had thus travelled a distance of 2590 miles in about ten months, 250 miles per month, or eight miles per day. We ;:ive a copy of this instructive docudient, with the notice subjoined:— The bottle which contains this card was thrown into the sea in lat. 5 deg. 12 min. S. long. 24 deg. 40 min. W. at noon, on the 28th day of March, 1820, from the ship °spray, of Glas gow, which sailed from Greenock on the 28th February, on a trading voyage round the world. Whoever find. this is re quested to insert a noticeof the time and place in some literary or political publication, with the view of establishing facts rela tive to the currents of the ocean. • All well." This 1)ottle was found on the 4th Feb. 1821, near the eastern point of the Salines, quarter of St. Ann's, Martinique, in the best order, as will be seen by this paper, which it contained. • T. Dourant, Printer, and Dircector of the General • Post-Office, Martinique. St. Pierre, Martinique, 26th Feb. 1821. Mr. K .EAN has closed his engagement at the Boston Theatre, having performed sixteen nights to crowded houses. Thg premiums on tickets sold at auction, for the last night, amounted to 640 dollars, making the cost of some of the tickets over five dollars each. The total amount of premiums, since the method of disposing by auction was adopted, is 3015 dollars, which has been distributed to various charities. Mr. H. JOHNSTON, late of Drury-lane Theatre, s now performing at the Stafford Theatre, where le has appeared as Shylock and Sir firchy Mac. sarcasm. The innkeepers from Salisbury to Exeter hav ing reduced their rate of posting to ls. 3d. a mile, and their charges for beds, breakfasts, and din ners, as well as for wines, &c., in proportion to the present pricns of these articles of consumption, we trust so laudable an example will be follow ed on every road throughout the kingdom. Bread being 7d. the quartern loaf in many places in the west of England, and beef and mutton sd. and 6d. a pound, and veal 3d. and 4d. only, it is to be hoped the butchers and bakers in the metro polis will shortly reduce their present unrea. sonabie charges. THE NEW CROWN: This splendid Attribute of Royalty, which has just been completed by Messrs;RusnEt.r. and BRIDGE, was on Tuesday d e p os it e d i n the Jewel house, Tower. It is inuch larger, loftier, and more magnificent than the former Crown—more appropriate to the dignity of the. British Empire, and the splendid taste of the Sovereign. Our Readers will not be displeased with a.short de scription. The new Crown is-about fifteen inches in elevation ; the arches, instead of sinking in their centre, are raised almost to a point, being themselves embossed and edged with brilliants, and supporting an orb of brilliants also, more than six inches in CirCumference. This is sun mounted with a Maltese Diamond Cross of ex quisite workmanship, on whose top and sides are suspended three remarkably large pearls. In the front of the Crown is'a unique sapphire of 'the purest and deepest azure, two inches long and an inch broad. At 'the ba'ok is the ancient ruby, which was worn by EowAnn the Black Prince and our Fifth liAitaY in the victories of Poictiers and Agincourt. The sapphire and ruby are each inserted in a Maltese Cross of brilliants, while the other parts of the Crown are occupied with large Diamond Flowers. The Rim is en circled with Diamonds, Sapphires, Emeralds. and Rubies, of very considerable pagnitude ; and the whole is surrounded, iinmediately above the ermine, w!th large pearls. The several other articles of the KlNG'sj-tegaJla, and of the splen did Coronation Service, are also placed, in the Jewel House. These have 'been all restored to their ancient splendour, preparatory to the Coronation. REGISTER OF FASHION, &c. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. • Mrs. Thompson's Concert, on . Wednesday evening, in Gros. venor-square, was attended by nearly two hundred distin. guiShed fashioireivies. • The Marquis of Hertford will give an elegant entertainment on Saturday next to his Royal Highness the Duke of York and a numerous party of distinguished personages, at Hertford House, Manchester-square. Countess Grey has issued cards of - invitation for another splendid rout on Friday next, at her house in Saville-row. E. Wilbraham, Esq. has issued cards : vf invitation for an en tertainment on tbe lath instant, at his house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. *. Lady Neave will give a grand rout this evening, at her house in Old Burlington-street. Lord Crewe will entertain a distinguished party to dinner this day, at his house in Lower Grosvenor.strec t. The Duke of Gloucester will have a grad dinner party to. morrow, at Gloucester House. The Countess of Arran had a select fashionable party yester• day evening, at her house in Dotter-street. The Marquis of Anglesea will give an elegant entertainment on Thursday, to a distinguished party, at his house. in Old Bur• lington.street. Mrs. Mitchell's intended ball last night is postponed until Saturday next. GRAND FANCY BALL AT ALMACK'S.—This entertainment was numerously and most elegantly attAndcd on MundAy night. There were many well supported cliaiaeters, and the dresses altogether displayed an infinity of correct and classical taste.— Athong the company were noticed : Prince Esterhazy, Duke de Frias ; Duchesses De Fries and St. Albans ; Earls Morley, Fife, Ancram, Westmoreland, Pembroke, Tyrconnel, and Clanwilliam ; Countesses Cowper, Harrowby, Mansfield, Sandwich, Bcsborough, Pembroke, Ba thurst, Ashburnham, St. Antonio, and- Sefton ; LordS Brad ford, James Hay, .Ellenborough, Falkland, Palmerston, and Howard.; Ladies.Beauclerk, M. Ryder, Castlereagh, M. Edge cumb; E. Murray, Shelley, G. Fane, C. Wortley, Granville Malcolm, C. Paulett, C. Lamb, James Hay, J. Blatchford, Ponsonby, E. F. Hatton, Bathurst, Fortescue, Hyde Parker, Clerk, Walker, C. Elliot, Asliburnhanis, Farquhar, Bolton, F. Walker, A.. Beckett, M. Ryder, MolYneux ; Sir G.Walker, Count and Countess Woronzow ; CountiSchonfield, Caramann; M. de Nieuman ; Generals Rock and - Thornton ; Colonels Free mantle and Cooke ; Captains Shiffner; Lyon, Elliot, and Wyndham; Messrs. S. Wortley, Heti. Wm. Ponsonby,•Hon.., Wm. Lascelles, Hon. Wm. de Rous, Standish ; Milbank, B. Danvers, Hon. Gordon, F. Dundis, Hon. J. Stanhope,• Hon. Finch, F. Russell, A. Eden, Trevor, Murray, and Tomlins ; Mesdames Hon. U. Lamb, Betterton; -Mitchell; and B; Dan vers ; Misses Fitzroy, two Fitzclarendea, Barnett, Stuart,- El phinstone, Palk, Parker, Onslow, Eden, Mitchell, Vyner, and Murray. FASIIIONAZLE 510tEMENTS. . . The Duke of Norfolk and Lady Mary..Petre returned to town on Monday, from his Grace's seat, Arundel'Castle. - • The Marquis of Buckingham left'town yesterday Morning for his seat, Avington, Hants.. • Lord and Lady Exmouth are arrived at Warren's liotel, Regent-street, from their seat in Devonshire. '• . Lord and Lady De Dunstanville and family are arrived at ' then; house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from their seat, •Tehedy Park, Cornwall. • Lord Dynevor arrived yesterday at his: House in DOver.:street, from his seat, Dyncvor Castle, South Wales. Her Ladyship and family are expected in a few days. ;. Lord Napier is arrived in St. James's-street, from A tour.. .. W. S. L. Fox, Esq. is arrived at his hoUse in Upper Grosve nor -street ; from Brighton. • - Earl Cathcart has left town for his, seat in Berks. Sir Andrew Cathcart, B a rt. has-left town-for Bath. Robert Byng, Esq. is arrived at his house in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, from Brighton. . • Sir Charles Saxton; Bart. is arrived at• the Albany, from Cheltenham. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—The Rev. Mr. Orme ' from a tour ; and James Spark:es, Esq. from ditto. The Earl of Chichester is returned to town, from. his seat in Sussex. Viscount Maynard arrived yesterday. at his house in Grosve nor-square, from his seat Eastoa,.neiiti Dtinznow, Essex. Daniel Giles, Esq. Ni. P., is amved.at the,Albany, from his seat Youngsbury, Herts. . Lord and Lauy eranbourn returned to town yesterday, from the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.. Viscount Milton is arrived at _Mortimer _House, Grosvenor place, from his seat in Northamptonshire.. - Lord Ebrington is arrived at his houie in North. Atidley street, from a tour. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. J. mes's-street :—Sir C. Domville, Bart. from his seat in Ireland; Sir Wm. Hotham, Bart., from Bath; Colonel Scott, from his seat in Berks ; Capt. Leighton, from a tour. Archer Croft, Esq. has left ditto, fur. his seat in Wrks. The Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock are returned to town from their scat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire. • John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. is arrived at the Coroa Tree, St. James's-street, from his seat in Leicestershire. • • - Sir Charles and Lady Duncombe are arrived at their house. in Arlington-strut, from their seat, Duncombe Park, York shire. Lord Amherst is returned to town from his seat, Montreal House, Kent. Captain Colville, and Lady Tent and family, have left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham. - Arrivals at Fenton's • Hotel, St. James's-street : Captain Jones, 10th Hussars, from the regiment at gqanstlow ; - Spencer . KilObee, Esq. from his seat in Suffolk ; John Waddington, Esq. from his vat in Dersetshire. POETRY. TIIE DUTIES OF A COUNTRY JUSTICE, BY LANGHORNE. The social laws from insult to protect, ' To cherish peace, .to cultivate respect ; The rich from wanton cruelty restrain, . To smooth the be of penury and pain.; The hapless vagrant to his rest restore, The maze of fraud, the haunts of theft explore ; The thoughtless maiden, when subdu'd by art, To aid, and bring her rover to her heart ; Wild riot's voice with dignity to quell, Forbid unpeaceful passions to rebel. Wrest from revenge the meditated harm, For this fair Justice rais'd her sacred arm; For this the rural magistrate of yore,. Thy honours, Edward, to his mansion bore. Be this, ye rural magistrates, your plan : Finn be youijustice, but be friends to man. He whom the mighty master of this ball We fondly deem, or farcically call, • To own the patriarch's truth, however loth, Holds but a mansion crush'd before the moth. Frail in hig genius; in his heart too frail, Born but to err, and erring . to bewail,. Shalt thou his faults with eye severe explore, And give to life one human weakness more ? Still mark if vice or. nature prompts the deed ; Still mark the strong temptation and the - need : On pressing want 2 .on famine's'poTcrful At least more lenient let.thy. justice Elll. For him, who, lost to ev'ry hope of life, • Ii as long with fortune held unequal strife, Known to no human love, ho humancare,` The friendless, homeless object of despair : For the poor vagrant feel, While he complains, Nor from sad freedom send to sadder chains. Alike, if folly or misfortune, brought Those last of woes his evil days have wrought ; Believe with social mercy and With me, Folly's misfortune in the first degree. Perhaps on some inhospitable shore The houseless wretch a widow 4 4l parent bore; Who then, no more by golden prospects led, Of the poor Indian begg'd a leafy bed. Cold on Canadian hills, or Minden's plain, Perhaps that parent mourn'd her soldier slain ; Bent o'er her babe,' her eye dissolvid in dew, The big drops mingling with the milk he drew, Gave the sad presage of his future . years, The child of misery, baptiz'd in tears ! Let age no longer toil with feeble strife, 'Worn by long service in the war of life ; Nor leave the head, that time hath .whiten'd bare, To the rude insults.of the searching air; Nor by the knee, by labour harden'd, bend, 0 thou, the poor man's hope, the poor man's friend! If, when from heav'n severer seasons fall, Fled from the frozen roof and mouldering Each face the picture of a winter day, More strong than Tenier's pencil could pourtray ; If then to THEE resort the shivcring.train, Of cruel days, and cruel man complain, Say to thy heart (remembering him who said) "'Th'ese People come from far, and have no bread." UNNERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA.ItIRRIDGE, APRIL 10.—The following Gentlemen were this day admitted foundation Fellows of St.,Tohn's College Mr. A. Brown, Mr. Wale, and, Mr:-Henry Law, one the sons of the Lord Bishop of• Chester.—The Rev. Franks, of Trinity College, is appointed by the Trustees t o act f or t h e I.lulsean Lecturer during his indisposition. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.• •BETTING 110ONI, April 9. ;WOHTIL. I 6 to 1 agst Canopu s co l t . 8 to 1 agst Cecilia. 2 to 1 agst Reginald 3 to 1 agst Morel 5 to 1 agst SeErna RIDDLE 200 GUINEAS SWEErSTAKES. 2 to 1 agst Banker. 1 I 3to 1 agst Tiresias 3 to 1 agst I.intar 7 to '2 agst Champignon. DERBY. • 11 to 2 agst Charm 12, to 1 agst Morel 20 to 1 agst Friar _Bacon. OAKS. 3- to 1 agst My Lady. 500 to 25 betted that Reginald and My Lady do not win the Derby and Oaks. SAINT LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Jack Spigot 14 to 1 agst My Lady 12 to ',apt Colwell 16 to 1 agst Sandbeek 12 to 1 agst Statesman 40 to 1 agst Northern Light. 3 to 2 agst Reginald 7 to 1 agst Gustavus 9 to 1 agst Jock NEWMARKET STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Gustavus. KING'S Tilt ATRE.—The :new Opera of La Gazza Ladra As so much admired that it at tracted last night as numerous an. audience as generally.attends on a.Saturday. The piece is rendered,. very interesting, though the subject has been rendered so familiar on the London Stages, Patent and.minor,. CAmeoncsu is playful and affecting, as- the incidents. require, and -was ad. mirable in expressing joy, on her escape, tinged with a melancholy sense of her recent danger. The Opera was followed by a new Ballet, enti tled La Paysanne Supposee. It was difficult to make out the. story, however expres sive the gestures, but there was admirable dancing, and that not only gave full sa tisfaction to the audience, b u t exc it e d warm and reiterated plaudits ; insomuch that in the last scene ALBERT, the most agile dancer since the memorable days of the younger VESTRIS, was universally called forward to receive a ,dis tinct tribute to his.merit. `i'he. same .honour was decreed to Madame Nont.rr. They both re turned respectful and grateful homage. We ought to state that the new arrangement, as to the position of the Leaders of the band, during the Opera and-the Ballet, is found to be very inconve nient to the spectators to' the fall extent of the line behind them. Resides the indecorum of turning their backs, on a high seat, close to the audience, the spectators in the direct line behind are obliged to run'the hazard of knocking their heads against their neighbours, on each side, ac cording to:the movement of the Actors and Dan cers, that they may catch a peep at them. The remedy Fs easy-La return' to the old station, and then the Opera will be as gratifying to th? audienCe,.as it is creditable to the new.manage merit. INrriaESTING CASE. On Tuesday, she, 2Qth of March last, Miss FELL, a beautiful young lady, of 17 or 18 years of .age, and of amiable and engaging man ners, left her father's house, in Douglas (Isle of Man), and after. visiting- several of her relations, . walked out by herself, in .a depressed state of mind. Not returning before dark, her parents began to entertain serious apprehensions for her safety, and inquiries were set immediately on foot. The night passed and the morning brought no tidings.of her. This circumstance soon became the subject of general conversation and regret throughout the whole island.. And the young then with a zeal creditable to their feelings pursued their searchthrough every part of the island. Their researches, however,- failed to bring any tidings to alleviate the solicitude of her parents. :Her mother becam.e dangerouOy ill. Here was in deed a double grief ; her son, a young Physician ,of promise, had a short time . begun business, was only a few days before .brought horde, having been, attacked by .a.brain fever, from the melan choly effects of which there were little hopes of re covery.. At last the mystery attending the disap pearance of Miss Fell- was developed. She had walked out alo ne by th e sea s h ore, an d about 3miles .to the south of Douglas head, where the rocky I Coast rises very high and abrupt ; while absorbed in thought she accidentally slipped, when on the brink of a cliff, down which she was precipitated, and fell upon a shelving part of the rock a consi derable distance below. Her knee was hurt by the fall, and .she was otherwise much bruised'; she made' several attempts Ito climb up, but found it in vain ; the spot upon which she stood was nearly surrounded by the sea,'the spray of which often dashed over her, and had the wind been in any other direction than from the land, the waves would have swept her into the abyss. beyond the reach of human ken, deprived of all possibility of seeing or making a signal to any one on land, with a form too delicate to abide without shrinking the frosty winds, and a mind too sensible and refined not to tremble at the thoughts .of the distress which .her parents would feel for her unaccountable ab sence, the feelings of this distracted female may be better conceived than expressed. Her situa tion however, was, in some degree, rendered less painful during the period of her abode on the sea-girt rock, by sleeping a considerable portion of her time. On. searching her circum scribed abode she found a - Spring of water, but so small that she could scarcely avail herself of it. On the day after she fell down she saw se veral-boats passing and vessels at a distance, but as she would appear on those gigantic cliffs no bigger than a bird, she was not seen sy any of their navigators, and her voice, which had become hoarse with shouting, was inaudible at so great a distance. On Friday the 23d, she saw a vessel not far off; her voice was now en tirely broken, she could only make a slight signal with her -handkerchief, which caught the eyes of the boatman, wino rowed towards her. When they ascended the rock they found her on her knees, with her hands clasped in the attitude of prayer ; she appeared to be somewhat insen sible, but disclosed her name and situations-- Having nearly lost the use of her limbs, she was carefully lifted up by one of the boatmen,and car ried down to the boat ; having laid her down ib the boat, she immediately fell asleep. To avoid the crowd of spectators, who would have hurried from every part of Douglas to welcome her restora tion, she was ptivately placed in a chaise by tha side of her father, and taken .home, where sha continued in a gradual state of recovery; her mother, however, her feelings being torn by the misfortune of her son, and the loss of her daughter, could not endure the tide of affection that rush ed upon her when her daughter was brought to .her, and in a few days after we have the fol lowing passage in a letter to a Gentleman in Liverpool :—" We have dreadful news at present in Douglas (the unfortunate family of Fell'shave now more reason to be pitied than ever; poor Mrs. Fell is no more." From.a subsequent letter, it appears that Miss Fell put a period to her exist ence in a fit of derangement.--(Liverpool Paper, .April 6,) Bow-STREET.--A curious -. case came to be heard before Mr. BIRNIE, the Magistrate, on Monday, under the following circumstances. At the close of the investigation in the House of Lords respecting the Queen's conduct, when the illumi nation took place, a Gentleman told a boy he wed give him sixpence if he Would break the windows of a house that was not lighted up, which the boy accordingly did. The parties occupying the house discovered who the boy was, and applied to the father for payment for the damage done to the windows, which he refused to pay : the consequence was, he was .tummoned .to the Court of Requests for the amount, when the Commissioners dismissed the complaint, on the mistaken notion that they had not power, because an Act Of: Parliament which passed the last session, making a charge of damage done to property cognizable and - punishable be fore a Magistrate in a summary way ; but this Act was , intended to apply principally to persons committing depredations on property who were not known. On Monday, the Gentleman who gave the boy sixpence to induce him to break the windows, was brought before .Mr. charged with the offence. His Attorney at tended, and took an objection to the pro ceedings, on the ground that his Client had not broken the windows. He admitted that he- had given the boy sixpence to break them, but he contended that what he had done was not within the meaning of the Act. The objection being allowed by the Magistrate, the charge was dismissed. The fate Sir CHARLES BUNBURY was, at one period of his life, the most fortunate speculator on the turf, particularly at Newmarket ; and at his death possessed the first tired stud in the kingdom, the whole of which will now probably be brought to the hammer. It is remarkable that the worthy Baronet never was knows to wear gloves, ,and although he. was a constant pedestrian when in town, in all weathers, he never was seen on , the pave without extremely " clears hands." I