The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-21 00:00:00

THE BUN. 1 THEATRICAL REGISTKR. Pei formed Last Night. •Litte.—Macbeth; Macbeth, Mr. Kean; Lady Mac ,Mrs, Hartley, After which, The Follies of a Day. Leuttatus Postliumus, Mr. 411 i 1 "gl1) Miss roar. Aftet which, The Miller %km AILS. !3)-1 Di)lin, 3 'WatMerford. Dv 3 liuid, 2 G ottenburh 1 Lisbon, I Hcl g , 2 Haniburih. ...... --- THIS D m.— PRICE OP STOCKS ~.. . AY AT twELVF: o'cLocg. shut ............ shot ( Bank L. Ann 11.1ted... ..shot Imperial 3 per Ccnt. Assn. G 9 i 441•7011 64 70 62i India 80nd5,..•• • 32, . S3s. p r. It ati , . ..........shut Exch. Bills,. • 3s. 10s. pr. 1 . Noy Aan..99iiiii Cons. fur April, 7oiiii ';+ E u 47 .Eit AT LON DON BRIDGE TOMORROW. tes after O- 4. 1 Evening, 9 minutes after 5. Intm CEng D D FAL,II34 AVIDEAT f LONDON, nItD4Y,, M4RCH 21, 1817. - wo 10 , foll"Rhowing Mails have j '4.us4 arrived, wad '4114!, htsiten3.--O n the 26th of Feb. wit solemnly installed with great cc- it .. 111140 11r, B.—Zealand in "its toliv qted, by the incessant rains, into 1 444 of great Lake ; and the wi"I" 1'14141e M e ets, already quite spoiled. 414 1114scn 2.---T o the i n h a bi tants o f 44440 f Westphalia a proclamation 63 by the Chief President Ventle, by 40Peot that the arm of his MaieNiY 114. gllPrihended danger of famine Ittisised her which e. 141A ' P tl. 27.4-4 fourth Expedition for the world is equipping at Cron- 44 11 e 04 tonilnn--35. 35. 3." Protte(",, -----,,,,,_ Rs ot Parliament seem to become ', 4 th t c "114 3'h under the vigorous tlis ttq'thlhe to 1 The l'is,•hecomes composet . c kis WC trust passed its crisis, iln I In . ' of ilttortler which remain are only 40'.4 4reetions. 1 which m ay at a ll t i mes b e l• to ts gr • ea t Country, w h ere t h e a itt4 m iViex, and the conflicting inte -14144. • .. uectings 40 Peers the Se'iiti-- 'nit time. 14'1,44 ,at read last night a seco ~,, c _ it, n: Ni4ll An the subject of th el Is l a nds, it ; :1181444 ill uhr West 11144' Is,a that 4in ;"Ileopinion of their Lordsh i ps, ,e , or Wel ~-14` 44144tres hat, 1 a,, o p i id _ "eh Inetuttres as were satisfactory. e°ri-i /we tl6Peto hear no more of the exP)arty I egillstioß in this countr y, which a .. i p f or 1 1 ;:il in i ts own pm suits than wis e. it year. 'atterhined to introduce las t _ ti nle i risking ou r rill Or us ,to refrain froln i s and 114 Prosperity, for abstract principle lifenatichtm. • ;11 0 1 'lt t llle °f C°lll4lOllS had tt hearty lauga las t ve ft LLoa of 4, . 7 441 sally of the CIIANC2 • illigt_ contended ti lt i.. 44' Lord CaCH VANE .deposit 14 1 t iut sf t xelietpter Bills and theirnhih 4 1 'lt 'told(' ruin loblie credit :to . , , 4lltstth. . 1 _nelrurior; Lora 'kid tePhed, that the Noble - thin 11., . . 1 , tr he s opinion was completely 1104 441(1 ' l nk take the trouble to i ttchange 111 4 and West- Illrelentativ li 1 wark tit agree " o ' cni" • ntary h n " the alb ject of Parliamentary rill ' -at ~, i vERT 1144 ,1 9111ereist grounds. mr. CAL mode ), L 4111414 to he 4 chang e in the of i otti, in close 1 -ale corruption ptevails l ' i l le l c 1,1,41 t . nbself being t 1 " 'until once SOW Ali one of a Mmber. Lord Coca- IN th itittt.. ate ti to be h' 411111tion re • aillts-- Al lot 1 11 ale s tn open - Bilorochange, 144 4411 once purchased a seat by lei t %11 /.0111u1 number of Electors. Sir 1 b.„111111!1r says , there Ought to be a 14,,tt.,2415t corruption prevails in the most tv '''ltiliesiwhere votes .are almost c"1"" t.t.lli4!‘i.t P°Ptilation--lie himself' having ex qt,,,,}:i;:)4lll.y, of briber ut of perjury, among in we ' ti ers, in a y` ounty contest. :I beau tha t our ConSlittninti twist be al 4ne,i list th ere is no pure disinterestedness litirtje 4r.n"ghs. in Pree Boroughs, nor in 421 r,, "1"11%' 1)11401,11'We 15 extinct, and ~4111.. li . r(1 a °lmo'', and Westminster, equally t `' liti . kht ti 413'1 frailty. 4) • ," i tte w 'll4 u ri, , eto expect from any ne w te, rt'Peet / None of our Refortners, ve.,,,h, ~ 14N / int tlteir scheme has potter to k, fitt, e , ti . - it 10 -'4ll what they are destroy 4411 fecli ~ ' °' " i ch, jufluence their con- duct unler the existing S}lteni,--and, in sl:mt, to urn tlreto out Vcrtect Beings, unswayed but by the love of Country, divested of every private bias, bud devoted solely to the common weal. A Bill to alter and amend Human Nature is the only remedy we can sec for the complication of disease under which mankind unfortunately labour. Letters are said to have been received from the Marquis of HASTINGS, in which assurances are given that the Emperor of CHINA was perfectly satisfied .with the explanation which had been givor him of the cause and intention of the attack on the Nepaul territory. Accounts were received yesterday at Lunn's, that the Instireent fleet, consisting of one brig and SiX ScllOoners, under Admiral BatoN, with General 'BOLIVAR, passed Arulia on the 4 th or January. Public opinion is, it is said, strongly expressed itt Norway against the manner in which the ex isting COnstitotion is executed. The Members of the Storthitig (National Representation) are:ac cused of inexperience, irresolution, and WNW of true patriotism ; the considerable expence whit b tliat Ass. übly occasions to the treasury is also subject of complaint. The disastrous situation of Norway (says a private letter) is unfortunately too certain. The measures which the Government has been obliged to adopt, as remedies against famine, th. almost total stagnation of roach:, the want of money, the failure of the plan for establishing a national bank, and the fah in the course of exchange, &c. are to cis hut too notorious. Yesterday morning the QUEEN and Plincess AuGusr% went to visit the Duchess of Cicou- CRiTLII. In the evening her MAJESTY had a se lect party. Vest erdaK the Duke Of YORK transacted mili tary buSiness with the PRINCE REGENT at Carl ton • House. The Dukes of CL/CIANCE W1(1 CUMBERLAND visitedt,lte PRINCE !I r yesterday. lo the even log do; PRINCE REGENT, the Duke of CLARENCE, and a select 'party . , dined with the Bishop of EXETER, at his house .11•Connaueit-plnce. Yesterday miming the Lords of the Council me t at the Council-office, Whitehall, to hem' and determine Priz!. Appeals. The SPEAKER s last Parliamentary Levee for the present Session will be to-morrow. Lord FoLsv, we are happy io state, is much better, and is pronounced to be out of danger. . A letter from Orleans, dated the 15th instant, announces the arrest of a baud of thirty robbers, bet weo'that city and Beaugeucy, on the Bola (leant road. This band had for some time past infested 'that route, and attacked the diligences and conrier . s.. The ,pihilation of Norway is estimated at 900.000. or 90,000 Mr. rAYLan, a respectable farmer of Deudley, in Shrop•hire, was murdered and robbed on 5.1 . - 'tnrd , y evening last near (he Green, on his leturo haute front collecting debts. The villains took from his person upwards of 50/, in notes and some silver. An objection- is raised to the name of new Boh len', of Bedlam, as applied to it.e for Lu natics in St .George's Fields. The n.one of the build of the same descriplino iu Mnorsfields ori gitmted in the dissolved priory of e n thusiasts, called Bethlemites, it tinst afire, who wore red stars on their breasts, in commemoratioo of the star that directed the magi to a stable in Beth 'chem; and it is argued that there are no yea sons 'fOr perpetuating the name with the new building in a dilierent situation. Sinulay, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the after noon, when the Pump•romn, at Bath, was full of lash ionables, a Mr. Fox, attended by several other Quakers, addressed the company for some time after which Mrs PRISCILLA GURNRY, a Qaalteress, commenced all oration, hut was prevailed upon by some gentlemen to desist. This forenoon, Edgar, the schoolmaster, and M'Kinlay, who is a weaver, were sent off for Edinburgh in a chaise and font., under the care of a Macer of the Justiciary Court, and Calder, the Officer, without any other escort.—(Glagow, March 17.) DURHAM MERTING.---A proper becotiting Ad dress to the PRINCE REGENT 00 his late happy escape, moved by Lord STRATHMORR, was car rietLiti the Court Muse, where Freeholders only . were present ; a mob assembled in the ad . - joining Green to which the Sheriff was obliged from the fe p.'Lv.ous uproar to adjourn the Meeting, passed another Address moved by Mr. Lamhton, in which the question of Reform, &c. was blended. EXECUTION.-00 Saturday, Eliazteth Whiting, tried and convicted the preceding Thursday at Lincoln, for the murder of her infant child, un derwent the sentence .of the law, being the first criminal who suffered death on the New Drop at that place. On the preceding afternoon an ex cellent Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. KENT, Chaplain to the Prison, from Isaiah xlix. ver. 15 :—" Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb 1" during the delivery of which the unhappy culprit seemed deeply affect ed ; and at the place of execution she appeared truly penitent, and warned the people to Cake ex ample by her fate. She was, it seems, a mArried woatati,•but had been separated from her husband the last Boor years, and had cohabited with a la bouring bti! ker ; and the child destroyed by her was the 'fruit of that illicit connection. G. Catixow. has the greatest pleasure in calling the attention of the Public‘to the present Lottery The Scheme, including Four Capitals of 20,0001. contains 10,098 Pt izes, although it consists of only 14,1300 Tickets. It will be seen therefore that there are nearly Five Prizes to Two Blanks, instead of, as has usually been the case, Four Blanks to One Prize. The Prices of Tickets and Share's are also considerably lower than have been known for many years. G. CARROLL would there fore recommend his friends, who may be desirous of securing any favourite Number, to make an early application at his Offices, as, should they be delayed till too near the Drawing , it will be int possiblb to. procure them. Their Orders at No. 7, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, will be inunedi , ateiy attended to, • 1 . : . I.- THEATRICAL REGIS TK R. It ' Performed Lad Night. iti ~ it 44x1.—Ilacb tth I Macbeth, Mr. Kean ; Lady . Mac- ' iistlrs. Entity. After whieh, The Follies of a Day. ~ :.GARDEN.—Cyailieline : Leonatus Postliumus, Mr. ' , . 11 ; h "gta) Miss Foote. Aftet which, The Miller 1 , to ken. . ... —, ..50k...-.-:.. I HAIL.S. • 1 , ' 10-IDobliok 3 'Waterord. Dve--I Lisbon, I Hcl- hod, 2 Gottenhurth 2Li h .1 - , ant uns 1. - --..50m.-_,__ . . . PRICE OP STOCKS ~,.'...!1i1t DAY AT. TWELVK O'CLOCK. , ~ .l it ... ..... ,shnt 1 Bank L. Ann shut :'• • C.4406'„z....ib0t Inin . erial 3 per Ccnt. Ann. C 9 i :N al, .. 1;0470624 In di a 80nd5,.....325. 935. pr. i 1 4.4,.. . : .... ... !but Exch Bills, . 3s . 1 7 0 0 s i pr. Id 4 43 iiiii Cons. for April, . 0 1 a r I 4 i' 4 . 411 AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . 011' '• '' nlintitts fter 4 . I Fleeing, 9 minutes after 5. er. HE ..........__tiE SUN. oi. ______............ te. Ist.t).____L__l quili DICESC FA L , ll \I AV UL U f „„„„„„.„..... . .........................„ I ' LONDON , p, 0° ..iDdr, MiIRCII 21, 1317. RO . ing : 11,' 'i, - 44 ' 4'uorgh Mails h ave j ust arrived, mad Ihtlitll ow * 0 , ....... El l • .141'4w Mum , 3 . : •••-•On the 26th of Feb. /' 1„1:. tee`"' 4.. ;.*::. its sole mn l y installed with great ce- ll • c r, * *: 4 1111 440 .. ~ I . ~ puts or MARCH B.—Zealand is in 1 11 . , " "t!ted, by the incessant rains, into il ' it . - ' tan 'of , l' :arias osie 1 w int er ' , I I )11 141? • 11 'ices, already quite spoileil. li, ER ' MAttcn 2.—i-To the i n h a bi tants o f 1 ri': ' l4 or West ) Wed h 1lal• la a proclamation has to, .; t .., / th e Chief President gentle, by to, iiih'ulttitra that the arm of his Majetity 1 1 : , ~i./aPPrehended danger of famine which 0 r. . I r 4nut ilttl litr e el.' :Ists Ai p t '' 4 4 ' ' gt iou „,, 8 ' 27 . 4 —A fourth Expedition for - " the world is equipping at Cron- diit' ''' • i 1 01 1 lebsiise i i .. . • 04 Lon.lnn--35. 33. 3 ." r. ''::-,ll,:tlitriigu------Let Parliament seem to become 0, '- : t ut tnan tr i f 1 'lttt o r the I 3 , , ander the vigorous dis- ; kin:. ""l'itr'becontes composed. Th e b its 3.4 :tlisst.., we Irma, passed its crisis, and et t '' i ' vr4 ' t'l ills( 1 , 14 ,0 . .'410 1 ,,,, i10r irt.er which remain are only lied i.l. r ot , tieetions.which may at all times be ' • i t 14 a gr f . isi i tt . .I0 e at ---ountry, where the ma-. ir-r' : CO% 1 ..; INi P iet, and the conflicting jute- "`'r it' kt • Nit. ' ;Of kt fk A 'ute . junk. 91 P eers the Seditious 'Aleetings be 4 *stli w a , y.. • t4 ln t%. " rett(i lan night rt second time. 0 1 .i o, lan 6,, the • subject of the Regis- , i 81 4 ,._ . 3ll ' ll' ' ZI IQ b e . fi q kh otir West India Islands, it I t ~4 .: Phisio r iett rtaion of their Lordships, that ,4 ,7 J i ll 1ueh7,141 arcs had ado; ted or were Joi. :ra,„,. glessares as were satisfactory. 01 0 TAI . utipe / II l a . to hea r '.. galsfi n no more of the experi- t i ;, : ' -41 04 i g ta tills country, which a party It ,i 4 Otio ti 11 tit own pursuits than wise. for o, t • 3,44 II e thpted • 1 1 , El e f„ to introduce last year. It ilii 111 ts { ,ct II pr osper .. refrain from risking our i . it: tir lit , t i,, 11' 41 fa ,I ' f or abstract principles and ,I . ,ii i t , • 'lllici t " . '1 *4 ll O d' /: t ute of " . ...teara,„..... I'4 V It 4 Ve ‘'''nutons hail tt hearty laugh last • ,4,. 'Y Heat 0 'll k, sally of the CHANCELLOR 01 pj „lII * , t Ett r _ e. 49 1 44 `‘uril COCHRANE contended 0 1 ,t l l _ al t x .,._ ri ' t '4 % . 0 ., "etitter Bills and their deposit ', 4 . 44 4 . Old rui n , 0 4. 4 4 Inlbllc credit :to whiell 'lO 4 '•. &i l l ' I R Perth ~ od . .1 tha t ~ r cu. that the Noble Lorr '4 l' .I ' ir 4 e . "II opinion was completely erro. ' ' i. 86, 14 E41 , ) 1 / ''' tte), .. ° " I ke Mt trouble to imquird 0 1 - ' fie 111 e 4 .„ 1 t Pret —""es*---- - ,rt a set a ' po i' . - t r ee o of 'Southwark and West , hi,. i. a lilt, ititt 4i% ~,a _lel:eels:abject of Parliamentary • it 4., iS I 11 'lift grtniftdS. Mr. Cs I v., i , de ,I N, s 6 lt in 4. SHIP NEWS. MAttcri 20.—Arrived off' this port the gelipNe, fivaroun, from,thc 1 . ;445t Indies, and the Nicholas, GIBBONS, from Charleston, short of provisions and water :—on the 12th February slip• tell in with the American ship Heucumar, (row Philadelphia tor Liverpool, laden with tobacco and cotton, in a Making state. The Nicholas tpok out her. crew, 15 in number. 111111.1 , 01111 HAVEN, MARCH 18.—Sailed yester day the Freeling packer, Captain 1-11/QUES, with a mail and passengers for• -Waterford ;- also the brig Esset, from Liverpool for the Brazils, with several other outward-bound vessels and coasters. Wind Easterly. INlAucit 19.—Arrived the Auckland packet, Captain RICHARDS, With a mail and passengers from Waterford, and the Tortoise lighter, with, Government stores from Plymouth for the Dock yard at Pater. Remain the Heron sloop of war, Diligence Revenue cutter,_ and two packets.— Wind Soot is-west. . DEAL, 141Anc ft 20.!---Came down from the Ri ver, and sailed, the Edward Ellice, for Honduras , Ben Johnson, for the West Indies ; Scipio, for Virginia ;. Ann, for Antigua ; and Ocean, for St. Helena—the latter remains. Arrived, and re main, the Queen, GRAHAM, from Rio Janeiro, in 90 days ; Pelican, DAVIES, from Dubl.n ; Alex ander, SHUFLENER, from the Isle of France ; Kite, EBSTER, from Lisbon ; Hero, KEITH, from Palermo ; and Nicholas, GIBBON, front Charles ton.—Wind N. NAV. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Arrived the Hope, DAVY, from St. Michael's ; Sarah, lIOLLAND, from llourtleaux ; Friends, Da CROCK?, from Gibraltar; and Mars, OSBORN, from Teneritre.— Wiod N.W. PonTsmourn, M,►nctt 20.—Arrived the Dutch man of war Van Tromp from the Texel ; the Re trieve and Kinnersley Castle transports from Ja maica.—Wind N. HARWICH, MARCH 20.—Arrived the Auck land packet with passengers from Heligoland.— Wind N. GRAND SHOW. The Bollley (not the Bottle) Conjuror, with his Assistants, have opened their' Room for the grandest Exhibition ever exhibited of sleight of hand, legerdemain, tricks, transformations, jugg i les, &c. &c. &c. by which the• Chhiese Per formers are far surpassed, and Ingleby, the ci•de vont Emperor, eclipsed. Among other extraordinary feats, the Butlley Conjuror will take a figure as large as life, and resembling Sir FRANCIS, BURDETT. ILe win Um upon it, and it will instantly appear a Demon, with fire issuing from its mouth, terrible to heholtt—Prestohe will blow ag►►in, and the figure shall assume the shape of the beautiful• fe male Divinity 'worshipped at Rome under the title of " Libertas." A Fine DECEPTION. Mr. Coacherain will put some common penny pieces, taken from the Company, ad libitum', into a box, and by merely shaking them about cony it them into a Mink Nole for One Llundrill Pounds, which he will put in his pocket, to the admiration of the beholders. The Boitley Conjuror will pronounce two words of such magic power that instantly there shall appear a White Feather, which shall fly as tar, of its own accord, as from Winchester to London ! Mr. hunt shall prove to auricular demonstra tion, that SHAKSPEARB WOS not a Metaphorical Writer—he will speak for a whole hour, and yet say nothing. The Boltley Conjuror will change a few dirty slips of paper into several thousand pounds of sterling money, and while performing this asto nishing Trick will all the time seem so little oc cupied with it as to be constantly laughing in his sleeve, all round the cuff. Mr. Concherain will take a common substance and produce from it an muloubied specimen of Ht.t.ectnat.'s Vinegar, which softened stones so much as to allow an easy passage through them. This grand secret the Conjuror is willing to com municate for a sufficient remuneration. /1/r. Hunt, by merely shaking his fist, shall move the British Hotel from Cockspur-street to Bond-street, where, by causing one of the cont . puny to shake his fist, the same shall be restored to 48 original situation. The Bottley Conjurer shall take a Liaise-whip ping, and snake NoTHING of it I [Further Particulars in future Bills.] A great quantity of grain continues to arrive at Marseilles, front the ports of the Archipelago and Africa. ?d r. Hoati and Miss MERRY are playing at the Newcastle Theatre. lirtA II A xt takes leave of the Dublin audience next week as Arbares in the Opera of Artalerxes, after which he returns to the King's Theatre for the remainder of the season, ROYAL ACADEMY. The Professor of Architecture, Mr. Sr)ANF., last night gave his Fifth Lecture. Ile t omiu-nced -with a brie) accoutre Of the duet cause of he de sultction 01 the ItCantina temple; and o.iirr edi fices, the proud - tletitiiorials ttf thee;an drt, by STANIINti the alLer h it vie.ory over AIA ENI &Us, his conversion to Chris. Initi V. ‘stablisument of the E.:stern Divi!non of the Roman Empire in Byzantium. Mr. SOA NE ex pressed deep regret at this destruction of what might have been such models for arehitett n t at beauty and grandeur as woold have perpettoiteit the genuine principh's of science. and rendered Taste, not an arbitr.iry fashion, but the soiled produce of Genius, Judgment, Truth, and Nature. Mr. SOANE then adverted to the style of architecture pa. tronised by CONSTANTINE himself, which he desesibed as partly the offspring of that of Greece, and partly of the Ru:nan.• Proceeding to later periods, lie • illustrated his references to various memorable structures, some of which were now wholly extinct, and L estliees Vf which theee 'are but few, re mains, by a conslilirlihles number at beautiful and accurate drawings, that ustiht,lore,been collected and formed at a considerable expellee. The Learned Professor, warmed with his subject, manifested that Hostsee was mistahen in su:spus- Mg that every man is disgusted with his station in lite, and would be willing to exchange it for another, as Mr. So ;10:I:evi dently considered Architectuie as one of the noblest inven tions of the human mind, anti such as he triussiphantly pre. terred to all others. Towards the conclusion of this interest ing Lecture, the Professor introduced .the species of archi tecture styled Gothic, which be stated to he partly of SaXQft and of Norman origin. He represented this style as pecu liarly adapted to purposes of devotion, by the sol Mun and awful impression which it is so well calculated to make on the mind, by disposing it to serious and religious con templations. He observed, that this style was not equally adapted to the purposes of common life, on account of its thick walls, ;waft windows, &c. But, admirable as it is with reference. to in point of art it was but a clumsy inlitation,of tinriaeuman style of architecture. Ire il • lustrated the origin ofyhe pointed arches which characterizes the Gothic style, by a reference to drawings of groves, in which, after reaching a certain height, the tops of the trees incline towards each other. As, however, the Professor pro mised to enter fully into this subject in Isis next ant con clusive Lecture, we forbear to notice it any farther at present. Mr. SOAVE, in the course of his lecture, introduce-I the name of Sir JOHNYANDRUGH, with the highest enloginms on his taste, genius, judgment, and fertility of imagination, styling him the " SHIAKSPEARE of 'Architecture." The Learned Professor justified his praise of this great Architect, who had been ridiculed by the ignorant Wits of his time, by animadversions on the beauty,grandeur, and impressive effect of the Palace at Blenheim, of which he pointed out the se veral excellencies, as exhibited by drawings of that magnl• ficent stricture, in various positions. Coating to our own. times, be spotts'witls high praise of several later Artists, and particularly of the late Sir WILLIAM' CnsottlPts.— Before we ceirclnde, we must mention one point vs hich was as honourable to the Professor's candour as the Lecture in 'general was to his learning, genius, and taste. Speaking of a Bridge fur the Thames, designed by the late Mi. Thomas Sas:nay, his predecessor in the Architectural Department of the Royal Academy, and contrasting it with a Design of his own foe the Milt purpose, which, if we understood bins rightly, had gained the Ptize, he pointed oat the superior excellence of Mr.SANV nv's Plan, by a reference to drawings of both. !fence lie inculcated the necessity of a rigid examine tion of all drawings of Architectural Designs before Prizes should be awarded, as well as of an appropriate discocrse on every such occasion. Mr. Foster took the Chair. Several Members of theAcsidernic Body were present, as well as a numerous auditOry; mph it is hardly necessary to add, that the disconrse,was receiver! ,with the warmest applause. .1; ' to • - • F.ISIIIONAIILE ARRIVALS. His Grace the Duke 91 Marlborough, in Hanover-street, Hanover-squares, from White Knights, in Berkshire; Oahe and Duchess of Athol, and Miss Knight, In Great. George street, Westminster; Lady Catherine 'Filmy Long, in Upper Grosvenor-street, horn her seat, Drayeot, in Wiltshire; Lady Owen, at her house,in Portman-square ; the Earl of Ashburn ham, in Dover-street; Lord lluntingeeld, in Grosvenor square ; Laid Arden, In St. Jaines'.-place ; R. Scudamore, Esq. M.P. at •Dunn's Hotel; Lord Rivers, in South-street, Grosvenor-square; the Earl and Countess of Pembroke, in Privy Gardens; the Hon'. Mia. Robinson, •in ditty ; Lady C. Lamb, at Whitehall rColonel Macdonald, at Jordan't Hotel ; Sir William and LadrStronth, at ditto, DEPARTURi:s. The Earl of Parthvick, fur Bath; Lady CaWon, for ditto; Mr. and Lady Elizaheth Cucks, fur ditto; Captain Malcolm, for ditto; Nlajor Hawkins, for Camhray ; .Mr. and Mrs. Fitz far their seat in Suffolk; Lord Barnard, for his seat in Ilants; Lord Sondes, fur his seat in Northamptuushixe. 1' is tail 111.1 t UM! HOLLAND 15 only anxious to release BootstAPARTP, from Si. Helena, in order to engage him at Drnry-lant Theatre, %%here he might play Bidazet, Richard the Third, Macbeth, Sir Giles Ocerreach, &c. alternately with .Mr. KRAN. Au elopement took place a few tlays ago from • Acton Burnell, near Shrewsbury. The punks are, a young Lady of large expectancy,' and a young Stone-mason, who, in a post chaise and four, directed their course towards Gretna Green. (Morning Piliet) • The City Petition, and Mr. LYTTLETON'S 'ion for the Abolition of Lotteries ) have met with that fate which should wlways rebuke any vexa tious attempts to harrass the Minister in raising the supplies, Although the consistency of , the Petitioners is incomprehensible, for they disco- . vered no immorality in Lotteries when they re sorted to one for the disposal of their Houses , yet . it it perfectly natural for people with such tender 'consciences to whir to obliterate, if possible, even the name of a Lottery, as the recollection of their House Lottery must revive uncomfortable reflec tions, for it contained 19,978 Blauktagainst only. 22 Prizes !—and the value of those Prizes almost vanished when the claimants applied to be paid, the produce not realizing one half what was held -out as a lure ;—but these Gentlemen ,must not measure other peoples corn by their own bushel, for Prizes in the, State Lottery are always equal, in number and value, to what is professed in tbe,