The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-14 00:00:00

SIM) NE vt'Fi. FALMOUTNI., AUG. 11.--=-Arrived the Duke of Rent packet with a mail from Lisbon, in nine 'lays ; Christ opher, Rowe, from Liverpool for Charleston ; nod Amelia, BARRY, from Liverpool for New York—the latter with damage, having been run foul of yesterday. The Lord Hobart packet, which sailed from this port the 22d ult. arrived at Lisbon the 31st, and was to proceed in it few days to Madeira and the Brazils. 1111Lvoen HAVEN, AUG. 12.—Sailed last even ing the Camden packet, Captain Jos. NOTTALL, With the mail and passengers for Waterford. Ar rived the Heron sloop of war from Plymouth, Laving on board a Lieutenant and about 60 sea men, to navigaie the Thetis frigate from her flooring off the Dock-yard round to Plymonth.— Itemain at' the Quarantine station the Francis Ernest, CHUG, from Smyrna for Liverpool, and the General• Gates, WHITE, from Dublin for New York.—A large ship (name unknown) from Ame rica, bound to Bristol, is on shore in St. Bride'k, Lay, but have not been able to learn at present' core partictdars. DEAL, AVG. 13.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the William Penn, Baoivtir, from St.Viti cent's, and ttuckers, Soren, from Grenada ; also th e Symmery, SUTHERLAND ) from Rotterdam, for Rotterdam. RYE, AUG. I3.—The galliot De Fire Sostre, Sylsvig, from Belden'.lo for Amsterdam, is totally lust, a few miles to the Eastward of this harbour ; crew and part of the cargo saved. RAMSGATit, AuG. 13.—Arrived the Mercury, l'tTramc, from London, with loss of anchor and cable. SWANSEA, AUG. 12.—The Agenoria, JAMES, /rum Poole for Liverpool, wus brought in here Ala Sarerday last, having her masts sprung, top. lasts carried away, and otherwise damaged. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Ist India House, when the under-mentioned skips engaged for the ensuing season were thus vii. : Genr2:e Canninir, 1,300 tons, New Ship,l,3oo tons, Majnrihanlts ; New Ship, 1,300 tons, J. Campbell; Earl 1,417 tons, J.Jameson ; Buingliatushire, 1,300 tons F. Adams.; Marquis of Huntly, 1,400 tons, D. M'Lentit ftzr Ilumhty and China. New Ship, 14;00 tons, M. Hamilton ; Castle Huntly, 1,100 tons, H. A. Drummond; for Bengal and China. London, 1,3010 tons, —; Pi imess Amelia, 1,200 tons, E. tilston: for Madras' and China. New Ship, 1,;300 tons, 'T. W. Leech; Lady Melville. 1,400 lons, J. Stewart ; Cabalva, 1,400 tons, J. Hine; for Chiaa. GREENLAND WHALE FISHERY. thrtc.; At , G. 12. Arrived the Harmony, lI‘I3LtDE, trom Greenland, .vith 3 tisli, 105 ltus, aGo seals, 1 unicorn ; and the Three Bro kers, MADDISON, from Davis* Straits, with 15 631, 50(1 butts, 5 seals. Captain MADDISON 4 6110 the following account : Albion, 6 ash.; Andrew Marvel, 2; Ariel, 13; Brothers, 7; trerthorpe, 21' Eggintot!, 4; Equestris, 9; Eclipse, 4; Friendship,'; Gardiner and Joseph, 6; Inria, 4; Keiro, 8; teekathatt,4; Laurel, 6; Lee, 2; Mar) Frances, 54 Occau,9L Eisyar George, h Symmetry, 8; Samuels, 7; Swan, 11; Tharmas, 6; 'Truelove, 5; William, 2; Zephyr, G. The following is a furth.r account of the istiery brought by the _Dexterity, lately arrived ht Peterhead .:tottriatt.-11ritannia, 7 fish, 29th June; Dauntless, lost; 'rew saver'; _Dwidee, 29th June; Eurrita, 2 do. titli July; Experimmit, 1 do. 22d June; Fortitude, lost; crew azeved: Hope, I fish, 2d July ; Inverness, 2 do. 6th July; rpswich, 3 do. Oh July ; Industry, S do. 15th June; Kiug eTturge, 13 do. :rah do.; Alar4aret, t dn. tith July; Pro grt.s,, 3 do. 6111 July; Itesolutlun, 2 do. (stove) lot du.; :o(liwo,irt, 2 d,I. Gtli July ; Sarah, ial Elizabeth, Sdo. 2011* June; Vigilant, I do. tith July. Ncturastlc.-3ritish Queen, 5 fish,, fitli July; Leviathan, Tuft ; crew saved, /!latky.—AiOwell, 2 fish. id July; Est.', 2 do. 6th July; Henrietta, 11 do. 24t14 June; Mars, 3 do. 6th July; Phottsix, 3 do. 25th J une; V a li an t, 1 d o . 2d July ; and Aim, 19 do. 24th Jun.j. Liucrpool.—Lion,. lost ; crew saved; Jaws, dean, July. . _ Ult.—Juno, 8 fish, 6th July; Boyal Bounty, 4 do. id 4ktly. liirkrahlt/ —Furl Percy,. 3 ash, 2(1 July. Drutdee.--Calypbup 7 fish, Sti July; Estridge, 2 4i. 2d Zulv. .Ito/ttroste.—Lindon, 2 6sh, 23d Jude; Monatell, 3 do. 2d July ; Spencer, clean, 23d June. At , rdern.—Doe, 2 fish, 2d July ; Diamond, d.do. 2d July ; Don, G do. 2d July; Hercules, a do. 2d July; Letitia, 1 du. 6th July ; Middleton, I do. 2241 June ; Princess of Wales, tito. 2d July; St. Andrew, 2 do. 25th June. Peterh , arl.—Active, 4 fish, 25th June; Alert, 4 do. 24 July ; Enterprize, 8 do. eeth June ; Gleaner, dean, 2.id June; Hap.., 8 fish, 28th June; Perseverance, 8 do. 28th June; Resolution, 6 do. 28th June; Superior, deuti, 2d July; Union 6 fi sh, esth June. tireenoch.LJobn, t fish, 6th July. .Lerwick.—Lively, 5 fish, '2Bth June. Advises have been received from Bonsbiy to the 16f it March, and front Madras to the 25th of the same month, which concur in stating, that the trade to the Persian Gulf has been most dread fully annoyed for a length of time by the Joofftnee pilau's, who had no less than 40 cruisers at sea. On the. 6th of January dace of them attacked and car tired, after a smart action, the Delia!' Lonlot, belonging to the East India Company ; Seventeen of the crew were murdered, eight de tained as prisor,ers, and the remainder, who were wounded, were landed to the westward of Bom bay. The pirates were armed with six 9-pounders, and carried from one to two hundred men.— The Union, Captain likliKEß, is stated to have. been wrecked, about fifteen months previous to the above dates, near the island of Engano ; the Captain, 3 Officers, and 47 men had reached the where they were 51 ipped and detained pri soners ; one of them, a native of Batavia, had t , caped, and brought the above intelligence. The Gusia, had foundered of/Trincomalee ; l'evv a iLG SI CR OF LiOnvinN. THE PRINCE Ruattirs MIRTH-DAY. The Grand Fite given by the Countess Dowag:.r of CARDIGAN, in honour of the Anniversary of the Birth of the PRINCE REGENT, at her house on ' Richmond-hill, has been in preparation for six weeks past, in which artists HMI various other persons have been employed, combined with the Noble Countess's taste, and in which an expvnce or exertion was spared to snake the entertainment the most splendid that could be given, and worthy the honour of out individual, having nearly the whole of the Royal Family tinder her root at the same time, and combining with it the gratifica tion of celebrating the ParNCE RecietaT's Birth- Day. The Right Hon. the Lotto MaYoa,who in tended to have given a silver cup to he rowed for, in honour of the day, at Teddingtoo, was in duced to defer his tete, lest it should interfere with Lady Cardigan's ; and gave a dinner and ball on board the City barge, in which he proceeded from Kew to near Richmond Bridge, opposite her Ladyship's grounds. Viscount Sidmouth gave permission for the carriages to drive into Rich mond Park ; and a covered way was fitted up tram the western gates to the grand ball, which resembled an illuminated kind of shrubbery ; the ,floor of this entrance %vas covered with grey cloth. Tippo6 Saib's tents were pitched on the lawn, anti in these splendid tents the greater part of the company were regaled. The lawn, commanding a prospeCt at once varied and extensive, was ena melled with flowers of the choicest kind. IVithin the largest: of - the tents were two tables, laid out for sixt y-tour persons each ; and the smaller tent had also two tables for fifty each. Pyra mids with the letters G. P. R. were exhibited on them, and Waterloo trophies. Both tables were burdened with cold viands long before the coin pally came. Even the house iself was adapted to the honours of the day ; for the drawing-room was, fitted up as a dining-room, anti vice verda, the dining-room note b e came a drawi ng - room , There vir•re two chairs in the dra , siag-room, coin maadiag the lawn art astueiitents, pro•idetl for the' Prince Regent and the Q' , -en. Ticket, were is sued for about 40 persons at I he Queen's table. The compaay began to arrive soon aftt-r two o'clock ttuA continued arriving till tour; the Prince Re.;:ent and the Queen, who were received with acclamations by the people. came last. Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold came in an open carriage. The company now otl:7 , ed their congratulations to her Majesty and the Prince Regent on the return of flys auspicious day. Atter they had reciprocally paid their re spects-to the Prince Regent, ttie Princess Char lotte and Prince Leopold went back to Claremont, not stopping to dinner, which was served tip at quarter-past tour o'clock oti the Queen's table. All the members et the Royal Family were in ex cellent health ; and the baud of the Ist regiment of Foot Guards played to them Upoti the health of the Prince Regent being dratik,.a Royal salute was fired from the lawn, waich was answered by an other from the Lord Mayor's barge on the river. The dessert was served up in the highest style. After dinner, the company were amused by promenading the . - different walks ; and as the Countess of Cardigan had permission to open a passage from her own grounds to those of the Marquis Wellesley, the Royal Party and the company took that direction. On the approach of the Regent and Queen towards the bank of the Thames, the Lord Mayor's band immediately struck up God save the King. The Royal Family, h av i ng ta k en their s mint' on the lower side of the green hank, the Lord Mayor gave orders to drop his baree down opposite to them, which being done, his Lordship came on deck in the front of his company, with the Lady Mayoress leaning on his right arm, took off his hat, and bowed most re spectfully. The Prince and the Queen condescend ed to acknowledge this marked attention. The Lady Mayoress and 'he females eourtesied ; and theGetit ;eaten of the Lord Mayor's party then gave nine Cheers. This was repeated by those in boats and by the numerous and respectable assemblage on both shorts; an d was a ls o acknowledtied by the Queen courtesying, and di,. Regent taking off his hat and bowing The city barge stoic took its former station, and the merry dance com menced upon deck with a most charming country dance. The Royal Family and the company re mained some time viewing the dance. They left ' this delightful spot soor after seven o'clock, and returned to the house. The Ladies wore generally white satin bats, or caps. The Prince Regent, and tuna of theGetstlemen, «ore the morning Windsor uniform. Esrl Bathurst wore his star, as a Knight of the Order of the Garter, for the first time.— The Noble Earl came front Chi I ester, expressly to attend the celebration of the Regent's Birth day. The room in which the Royal Family had dined was cleared, and arranged for dancing. Mr. Paine, w ith a most excellent band, was in readiness ; and as soon as her Majesty had taken her seat, the dancing was commenced by the ju nior branches of the distinguished personages present, consisting of the Ladies Stanhope, Lady Bathurst, and others. They commenced with a quadrille; the second was a waltz ; atid the third a waltz. Tea, coffee, and a satiety of refreshments, were served up in' great abundance. • The Queen retired to the adjoining room, to amuse herself with a game at commerce. None of the Royal Family danced. The Prince Regent called for bii favourite dance, Gang nee mair to yon town. — Among the company were— The Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lenox, Lord St. Helen's, Duke of Leith Duke of Dorset, Lady Manners, Lady M. Erskine, Miss lire Earl and Countess of Harcourt, Mrs. Harcourt, Colonel Wreourt, Dowager Countess Estes, Right Honourable Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, two Ladies Stan hope, Mrs. Stanhope. LadyJ.Thynne, Colonel Dalton, Arch deacon Causbridge, the French, Russia! ' and Austrian Am bassadors, Right Hon. Geo. Canning, Viscount Langford, Miss Rowley, Marchioness D'OsmOnd, Duke •f Buccleugh, Gen. St. John, Dowager Countess of Lonsdala. Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Henley, 'Miss Eden, Lady Lucan, Lord Onslow, Dowager Countess of Pem broke, Lady Amherst. ,Lord E. Spencer, Earl and Coulees: • Bathurst, Lady G. fintburst, Sir A. Legge, Lard and Lady Radstock, General Wynyard Boyce, Lady Boyce, Duchess of Leeds, Marquis of Exeter, Countess of Warwick, Lady Gre ville, Miss Vernon, Mr. Greenwood, Mrs. Egerton. General Debude, Marchioness Downshire, Lord Dunglais, (be Ladies Hill, Colonel Stephenson, Mrs. Stepliensoo, Viscount Sid mouth, Lady Ellenborengh, Count and Countess ['Wren, Lard and Lady AWL eke, Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir H. and Lady Wilson, Colonel Cotton, Countess of Macclesbeld, Cpl. Upton, Colonel Adenbruke, • three Miss Dawkins, Baron Hardcubroolle, Mr. and Mrs. Dollbrow, Marquis of Head-. foil, Viscozint !Ur. am, him Fremantle, Con fess :if Man.lieitt, Miss , count, ss of Carniaroa, Miss Seyaiiiiir Coleman, Connteis of shaftesnury, General Manners, Misses Law, General and Mrs. Hammond, Lady cingiamptiiii, Generals Macleod and Taylor, Hun. Mr. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Bellasyse. Mr. and Mrs. Villiers, Mr. Mr. Croft, Mr. Cullen Smith, Lady Anne Smith, Esterhazy, Mr. Douglas, Earl and COuntess Betsbo rmikli, Colonel Ponsonby, Mr. Goshug, Earl of Westmor land', Lord Burghersh, Mr. E. Druminood, Lord and Lady BlOnfii,g, Viscount Duncantion, Earl and Countess of LIM . - pool,,Genrial Bailey, Sir Win. •Keppell. Mr. F Monekton, Captaiii Seymour, General Gwynne, Hon. F. Greville, Lord Lovaine, Lord Forties, ViScountess Melbourne, Count Mon. ster, NlatchioneSs of Lothian, Dowager Lady Norm:111ton, Mr. Forbes, Mr.Bnrrell, Marchioness of Queensberry, Mr. Angeistein, &c. Sm. am The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester left at laalt 7 isast nine o'clock for London. The Queen, the Prince Regent, and the Princesses, left about ten o'clock. lu the course of the day some of the most respectable inhabitants were admitted to vieW die preparations. A great number of the paftTes *int in coaches and-six. LAD' CAROLINE LAMB'S ASSEMBLY. this distinguished Lady ut the haut ton gate.a grand entertainment on Tuesday evening at Mel boul•ne House. The spacious and magnificent apartinents on the drawing-room floor, facing the Park:, Were most brilliantly illuminated. The compaby tiegAn to arriv. about half-past eleven o'clock ; at twelve upwards of 200 persons of the first divination and fashion were assembled ; the supper was announced at half-past twelve, con sisting of all the delicacies of the season, and the wines were of the choicest description. - During supper a concert of vocal music was performed in the adjoining apartment. Among the disc flgu ish e d party we'ret- 7 •frilrce. EETERHAZY, fhb D.,ke and Doc :ess of ARGYLE, Lord and Lady IfURGIIERSH, &C. &C. &C. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Spencer, from Althorpe, North• amptonshire, for the Isle of Wight; Lady Falmouth, at her house in St. James's-square, from Tunbridge Wells; Sir Fre derick Flood, Bart. M.P. for his Lodge in the Isle of Wight; Mrs. Bruce Jackson and Miss Jackson, from Berkeley-square, to Spa; the Misses Laing, from Piccadilly, to ditto. The following pithy dialogue has already ap• reared in some of the Public Prints, but it is well worth repetitimi:— TII ROLOGICAL DIALOGUE. Catholic—Where was your religion before Luther ? Fro/es:wit—Did you wash your face this morning? Cath , lie—Yes., Prvtestant—Where was your face before it was washed ? IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 9.—Mr. VANSITTART, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, arrived at Dundalk-house, the seat of the Earl of RODEN, yesterday, front Donaghadee, having taken a northern route on his visit to this country. He is expected to arrive here to-morrow or Monday. Some of the London papers recently had a pa ragraph, which was copied into the Irish papers, stating, that the Earl of 13Emidona was at Damas cus—but the fact is 'not so. His Lordship had gone to Janina, the seat of ALI PActiA's govern tnent in Albania, from whence he was to proceed to Athens. DUBLIN, AUG. 11.—An order having been re ceived on Monday last from the LoRD LIEU— TENANT,- in consequence of a representation made to his Excellency, sixteen prisoners in confine ment in the North Gaol of Cork, who were sick, were removed on Tuesday to the new Convict De pOt, formerly the Old Barracks. TRIM, AUG. 7.—This day, Lord BECTITE, ac companied by 'numbers of the Nobility and Gentry, assembled :It the Assizes, hid the first stone of the very beautiful Corinthian Pillar now erecting in honour of our countryman—the Duke of WEL LINGTON. His Lordship made a very animated and appro priate speech or) the occasion—paid a just tribute to the character of the illustrious hero, which was highly gratifying to the assemblage, who gave three most hearty cheers. THE BoxtNG Rocc.—The whole of the stake money, one hundred and fifty a side, for the Com bat between Turner and Scroggins, was made good at the Waterman's Arms, Stangate, on Tuesday evening. The combat is fixed to take place on chat day eight weeks. Turnur is backed freely at 6 to 4.—Purcell and Lancaster are also matched for 20 guineas a side, and Lancaster is the favourite.—Reynolds, who so recently beat Belasco, tile Jew, is matched ,by Colonel Barton against Church, who was defeated by Scroggins, for 30 a side. Reynolds is a decided favourite.- Ihe match between Stringer and Spring is not made —Jack, the Butcher, fights the Moulder on Wednesday next for 20 a side, and a subscrip tion purse. SINGULAR WAGER.—On Monday a person in the employ of Mr. Marks, coach-maker, in the New-road, undertook, for ki wager of 40 guineas, to run a coach-wheel the distance of 30 miles in six hours. The ground fixed on fur the perform ance of this arduous undertaking was the Regent's Palk, the circumference of which is about three miles and a quarter ; he started at half-past one o'clock, and completed the wager at 24 minutes pest seven in the evening, being six minutes within the time, with perfect ease. He performed 14 miles the two first hours. and then rested about ten minutes. Great bets were depending, and an ituniense number of persons assembled on the oc casion. He was so fresh the last mile as to be induced to chnileoge a lad, who had been some time running along with him, that he would make the winning-post first. He was so completely master of the wheel, that he never let it fall to the ground during the whole distance. Monday afternoon a child about 18 mouths old, belonging to a waterman living in Victualling Of fice-alley, Chadian), strayed from its mother, whilst she was engaged, and walked into the river, which flows up a part of the alley at high water; the little helpless creature soon lost its footing, and was carried away by the tide. A man, in the vessel, who saw the body floating, following the undulation of the water, and with the head im mersed in it, got into a boat, proceeded to its as sistance, piched it lip, and took it to its terrified parents. Medical assistance was immediately pro cured, and in a little time the, cLlci was so far re , covered as to be out of ciao-ger, TII E TI-; 'LATH E:L. - HAN MARKET.—After a very well siipported representation of Rale a and hare u Wife, Leon, by * fanny, the Copper captain, by jc)NEs, and Estifania, by Mrs. GLovErt, a new Piece of one Act, entitled The Actor of all Work; or, First and Second Flour, wits brought forward last night. 'File following is a brief account of the Hot : Itlscuiplr, a stroller, wishing to get engaged at a country Theatre, the Manager of which had rejected him, first pre seats himself as Mathew Styr!, a squinting superannuated prompter. Civilly dismissed in this character, be returns as a French actor, and gives specimens of his powers. He next comes on as Robin Scratchy, a pawnbroker's apprefatice. To • conceal him front his uncle, .lndrew Mac Sitlergrip, he is sent into the fi:•st flour. Thence he descends by a back stair case its the last mentioned personage, and pennitted to go uy stairs in quest of Robin, he again tricks the Manager by assuming the character of Mix. Mac Sittcrgrip. He subse quently enters as a coachman, seeking-the Mae Sillergm'pr, -his-fare; and then discovers himself, and the several farts ha k had acted, to the. astonished Manager. We are informed by the " That the thought on which the above Piece is founded, is borrowed from a well-known eamedFr Proer" de, produced. in the year 1779, at Paris;. but it will be evident, to those who take the trouble of comparing the Characters and Din 7. logue of the two trormas, that any further hint which unt7 have been obtained, is too slight fur acknowledgment." The - intention of this piece is to give a new proof of the extraordinary versatility of MATHEWS, who plays the part of Multiple, and who appears in all the different shapes mentioned in the plot,. and who was equally. excellent in each. But the chief design see► s. to be to .sheW the. frantic ex travagance - of the French style of tragic acti ig, ag manifested in artimitation of TALat'A. The incita tion was - indeed admirably faithful, and is - a full proof of the essential difference between the English and the French • manner. A liberal apology was introduced in the course of the piece for this imitation, as well as for a Lull encouragement to talents of all countries.--- The part of the Manager, Velinspick, derived of course from the old stage motto, Veluti in specu lum, was well performed by Mr. CoNNoa.—The piece is too whimsical and diverting for criticism, and they who wish for many a hearty laugh, . should witness tile performance. It is said that this truly comic sketch was written by Mr. Cot.- MAN, and it displays such marks of original whim and humour, as cannot but identify him as the Author., ft was received throughout with very great applause, and its popularity Will doubtless extend through the season. _ ExGusti (jpsak.—The novelty at this place last night was a .serio-comic opera, entitled The PersinwHunter, or The Rose of Gargistan.—We subjoin an, outline of the fable - It is founded on the divisions between the Tartar hordes on the borders of Georgia, and their Persian conquerors. Ora the one side, we have a tribe of Afgans, driven into the fast nesses of the land, and still sighing and fighting fur the touts tPe which they have almost. entirely lost ; and, on the other, the Sultan of 7:tilis Hamel! (Mr. HORN) hunting at once the hosts of the forests - , the lowly beauties of the hamlet, and the enemies of his power. Disguised as a common hunter, and wonidcd in the chace, he is relieved' by a voung girl (Miss M. H. BunotNs), who falls in loge with .i r he unknown wan derer, who is not slow in returning her passion. From that moment he leaves the principal management of the desul• tory warfare to his Commanders, and employs himself its trying, under every circumstance which his concealed Tower can create, the sincerity of his mlEtress's hire. Th o ugh under the semblance of an outcast, he gains from her the Rose which all the youth .of(i . grgiston struggled 'Main, and - which is 'a public avowal of heittauton. He then catisess her to be carried away by his guards, and himself chained, and in that state finds her equally attached to his fate. After many other attempts equally satisfactory to his heart, he Sub jects her to a last grand trial. It has been discovered .that she is the daughter of an Afgan Chief (Mr. BARTLEY) who has been taken in arms, and to whom, in his quality of Sultan, Haunt promises his own liberty and that of his country, if he can persuade his daughter to abandon her outcast wanderer in order to fill a throne. Even this trial fails to separate her from her lover, who then throws off his disguise and receives her as the partner of his power. The Afgans are pardoned and their country declared free. There are two underplots, which are not essen tially interwoven with the main story, but which relieve the more pathetic incidents, and, by diver- , sifying the whole, heighten the interest of the Piece, and afford more varied gratification to the audience. There is a better species of writing in this Piece than has appeared in most of a similar kind that the public have witnessed fur some time. There is sonic of the lofty imagery which might he expected in a Persian Tale, as wcll as poetical flights equally suitable to the supposed scene of action. The music is by Mr. Hoatv, who has dis played extraordinary improvement as a Composer. It is well calculated to impress the sentiments, and throughout exhibits taste, feeling, science, and expression'.—The scenery, costume, Ikc. &c. was correspondent in beauty and spleptionr, .and with the nature and locality of the subject . ; and the whole strength of the Company, with the excep tion of Miss KELLY, who is on u theatrical ram ble, was employed in' the.representation, which was in all respects.well entitled to high commenda tion. The merits of IJoRN, iIARTLEY, ISAACS, !BARMAN,' W. S.CII%TTERLY, Mrs. W. S. CHAt- TRRLY, Mrs. GROVE, Miss J. STEVENSON,. and Mist HvGatits, were' - conspietiOus—The house was full, and the applause was warm and reiterated during the whole of the - performance. - The over ture, of a-martial:and spirited character, i 3 ascribed. to Mr. PARRY, ,'cif Norwich. An Anecdote of TECUMSEH, the Gallantindian Chief, Friend (f the Immortal BROCK.—Li 1811. at the Council which the American General HAC. BISON held with the Indians at Vincennes, tl u Chiefs of some Tribes had come to complain of purchase of lands which had been made from the Kickapoos. It is generally known that this Council effected nothing, and broke op in contusion, in consequence of 'TECUMSEH having called Go vernor IlAantsor4 a liar. It Was in the progres sion of the long talks that took place in the con ference that TECUMSEH, having finished one of hi: speech::s, looked round, and seeing every one seated, while .no seat was prepared for him, a momentary frown passed over his countenance. instantly Gen. HARRISON ordered that a chair should be given to him. Some person presented one, and bowing, said to him, " Warrior, vont lather, Gen. HARRISON, offers you a seat." TB comstH's dark eye Lished. "My father !" he exclaimed, indignantly, extending his arms to wards the heavens, " The sun is my father, and the earth is my mother. She gives tne nourish ment, and I repose upon her bosom." As he ended he sat down suddenly, cross-legged, upon the ground,