The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-07 00:00:00

INTERIOR DECORATION

LlGliTFOOTekutl COO Paper-Itionging
Vaouraeturers, sad r.ititen of luterior Decoration,
No. is, Clifford,istrcet, Bood.atrret. 'mod resin vaulty ac-
quaint the Nobility end Centre, and the Pu:ilic in general,
that they tiptoed their spiecions }looms fur the purpose
of conducting tlo business of Decorative Pa.nting and Pa-
per. Hanging ; and to titiviste the eitioplaist, that small de-
ities, however ingeniously blushed, do nut al* ays convey a
foil rod complete idea of decorative ariamteinent, hare fitted
op an Exhibition Room in op ic.osus, that they are cuatileil to
display their eompusittiosit to the rye, as large as they cosy he
required inert...cumin, front lb, illustrations of the Cabinet to
that of the Drawing-Kowa; these are displayed in ;topso-
ils-114d and other 41:stribittoint, ou whirls they will attempt
an soulless variety, m every style hitherto adopted ur Ichown.
ti. COOPED ileviitz devoted the greatest part of 6iv Beare
to the study of Architectural Pandang, wider the first
Mast..rs, 'rads that Ihry will he able to give thee then's-
lions that h..isliril st of classic elegitoce soil picturesque
dtrrt, roc icrat.t.loc to the mind of taste. Their rerctAti-
-4,11/1 of continocit 1,311.1411n:C are fitunilett an the.; hem; the
(hit artist• .11.• lt.ive va.;, ig...1 in a similar ntolertakos%, and
have no doubt that the public will he roadile COM lured of
the ailvantage arrived fiom consulting, them, without the
intervention of any other persuo, by winch Urlay is pi ereided,
•wl 60} 1, rnn.r saved.

lu.t yohlished, Jrdirabd Iry permilrisin to the I,..rst
Noble the Maiquie of Townehen.l, Cart of I.eiertt.r, Perri-
dent of the Satiety of Antopete iea of I.andon, &r. zke the
Second Part of The A ItCH I I IXTUR L RELIUr F. 3;
The preernit State atilt. uwut celebrated It aunties of Auciesit
British Arehteaeture and Svulpture in Great Ltritain. fly
Groyne Cooper. Containtng Views and Sculptured F'raß-
mthtb of Abbey, Monm‘uttail.ire --Sold bl the
.1111110:, at law Rooms, as above.

Q KILF-PREISERVATION.--The adviteitages
-7 likely to be derived to the present and succeeding
microform., from the introduction of the YORK MEDI-
CINAL SPECIFIC, ,for the l`revention of a certain Die-
order,) are almost incalculable, end is justly considered the
happiest ilisrovery Medical Reseaacb lies provided to guard
both Jean against the pernicious effects of Venereal Infec-
tion.

This truly valuable PROPHYLACTIC is in so wrest es-
teem, and M. sell known .n the First Circles, es to rendew
obserratiou wholly univessery but those nut acciu.iiiitril
with its Anti-Veuereal properties, as a Presentative, and
outs tbs trial of its virtues to a sure repommeadatioa To
be used esti rnally by simple uitiotion only

SnIJ at No. 11.1, Sunthsnaptoopetreet, Strand ; in packets
of three Born, lis ; single Buz, sa. tid. Alto at No. 46,
Cornhill ; end at No. 30,
Where OriV case be had,
ALEXANDER'S SPCCItIC I NJEiCTLON. This gentle
iteiervint was in au pert esteem by the late Sineron Ban-
ter, as to prefer it in all local complaints; and fur Weer',
Wrakoesate, Sic is perhaps superior to any remedy ever
eSm..l to llus Public, basing ctracted a speedy sod riid,eal
tore in cases of ie years standing. Price as tid.

B. Scoli to any but of the kistelomt by incl.'s:nig thy
autooot, poqt p. 4141, to Alszatukt sad Co. NO. SA, Souftamp-
tun Gil att. 1...0-ton

tti A SERMON on the TRANSLATION of the SCRIP-
TURES into ORIEN TA L LANGUAGES, preached In-fore
the University of Cambridge, May to, Itq. By the Rev.
Francis Wratighani, MA. C.R.S. Trimly College, Cam-
bridge. sto. 3s. 6d. tweed.
By the same Author,
A DISSERTA•IION us the tio.it means of civilising
the Subjects of the British Empire w Indus, &c. t.s 4.4 atit.
arced.
2 The RESTORATION of LEARNING in the EAST ;
a Poem 4to

3. Thirt►en PRACTICAL RIT MONI4, feutided itrert
DintJridgen Rise and l'rrogresii of Religion in the %oil. T.,
which are saneved, I:uene is S%erg.tael trtittna,
'IVO. broods.

4. Thr HOLY LAND; • %atm Poilts Poem, lA,
is PPWIPti.
Pt)E4S, cont•isointt the R.-stomata' urtheJ.os, a
!.:estuts l'rtze Poem, (1790, and assay Trattalat:uns 41.
talon /IVO

G. LESLIE'S sitonT mail EAST METHOD with the
uricts, with his SupplemeotarrTenet on the Truth of
eompee--/ed. Is. 64 crown tiro sewed.
7 The ADVANTAGES of DI FFUSEI) K NOWLIEIH;E ;
a School !termite is tad. atm. steed,
t. The IiAISING of JAIRCS' 'LAUGHTER a Purse.
To ohith is annexed, a Planet Memoir, ate of the late Cans.
line Symmnes. Vs. 6d. crusra retied
f.) HC MAN LAWS best supported hc the Gospel a %or.
moo p.eatbwt in the Cathedral Choral, of St rater, i1.04k,
before the Hog Ser Souideu .I.siertmer. hot /me of the Jns.
tires of the Conti of King's 'Joan, Alarubt 0, !Pen. 4fol.
te ed marvel
to. The GO,SPEI, hrst p emote-00 by National Schools ;
a Scram preached in the Cattirdial Church of St. Peter,
York, before the NUR Sir Alan Chasuirre„ Lnt rasa of the
.11‘41lees of the ('ours of liamee /tench; sin! the Hon. %it
George one of the Barons of the Exchequer.
Julplip. LOW. 41• SO lid. sewed.
1

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If

7wa

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TOUR TO L.4lloltli.

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• 1 legs religmaa. t TIMIS( ludic*.

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This day is published,
TIIF: FIRST l'A ILT of iIISTORIC ANte:
DOTES mid SECRET mr.voins of the LEGISLA.
Tali. UNION between GREAT-RRITAI N mid IRE-
LAN D. By Sir JONAIi UARRINGTON,
One of His Majesty's Commit-M.lms,' Judge of the High
Court of Admiralty of Ireland, and Member of the late
Irish Parliament, for the cities of Tam and Chighte.
This Work will comprise a Memoir of Irish Affairs, prin-
cipally fur the last tummy years—(Gorr 1750 to tauis).—Sod
particularly of the Union, traced from its must remote causes
to those of its tinal completion.-11 will also comprise-the in-
terestieg Ent of the Irish Volunteers—Abe declaration of Is-
dependence by the Irish Parliaineut, in 17eg--thr Regency
—sad the 'triad:ion—interspersed with Anecdotes and Cha-
racters heretofore unpubilslied.
A. this is iisteuded to be us a curious Record of the causes
and eta of two reptiguant Revoluti 44444 ill owe country,
within a period of eighteen years, it w ill necessarily embrace
many subjects, and distinguish many kadsug Characters.
The Author, therefore, will eudeavour to autlivoticate this
Memoir, by actual proofs, ultra within his reach—and (when
such are out of his power) to direct the reader to proper
sources, whence intbritiation may he derived, so fir as the
iodine of such • History, or the course of such an undertak-
iog will amanita
In the of Publication wSll he given, a great bomber of
Portraits of the remarkable Characters both of Holland and
fielaud ; alt migrated by- Mr. Heath, from Origioal Paintings
yr Drawings by Hamilton, Sher, Coniuterford,ese with many
firs-sietilet of Cenci P, and other curious documents, and Vig•
alms of remarkable Events.
The whole nily form an interesting mil cetiun of Political
'Transactions, in many of which the Author bore a cousider-
nblc part ; and will snake known to posterns the Characters
and the Prsons of the most remarkabie Political Actual
during these eventful periods.
This Work, printed (in Parts) to Imperial Quarto on the
il
finest Vellum Paper, bot•presse, and executed in the very
best style, is intruded to be published every two months, lift
the whole is completed. The first part is eintoliaslimi with
au elegantly-engraved Titk Page and Viva:tie : also with
Ports sits of Marquis Cornwallis, Earl oft:lame Earl of Moira,
laird Edward Fitzgerald, J. P. Curran, Esq. and E. K. Hush,
Lath part will contain six or eight Engravings, and a pro.
port tunable quantity of Letter-prep.
Tim exact Number of Parts cannot as yet be determined ;
but will lir continued, sues to make two complete Imperial
Qum to Volumes.
ith the last part, the Appendix and !Index will be given
gratis.
'The price of each Part ton being &limed) will be nue
GUAM ; anti fur Proof Impressions (the fist hundred), the
Letter-Fin is printed ou the burst elephaut drawing paper,
'ran liainesa earn
All persons aruding their names to Mr. G. Robinson, Nu.
Is, Pateruiister-rues, Lund tttt will have their Rooks and
Prints delivered according to the date stud miurity of suck
application.

(Continued from THE iintri,u PRLSII of Thursday last.]

" MADRAS. MAY O.
" On the 19th I arrived at ('inhale, passing
Iliwlwl , its my route, a town, like must others in
this part of the country, walled to, and baying a
liege citadel, much resembling in appearance those
ancient English castles, formerly the strong-holds
of the feudal Barons. hlulana, and all the coon-
try lime: between it aid LTintiala, are dependencies
of 014 Cour and ltoop Coat., reliats of Goorbak-
bah Sing and Lel Singh, the Deceased Zemindars of •
those districts. They can bring into the field be-
tween 7 and MVO fightiug men, horse and foist.
Their families reside in a well-built citadel, sur-
rounded by a brick wall, with round bastions. The i
town is large anal populous,' the houses are mostly
built of bitrut bricks. The Street are so very mar.,
law, us se urcely to afford room for the passage of
an elephant. The country between Nlulaiiis and,,,
appears fertile, and is extremely well cute,.
tivoted. llama inquired why the more powerful •
Ze • idars dill nut reduce the weaker to their sub.'',
jectioti, I was told list they had no desire to est.
teed their poesessioes, or to cause coin motions by.
such stets of injustice, and that they were content
with the territory that they already possessed.
" At lumbal•, I met the usual kind attention.
Ou my arrival, I bud a visit from the llewan, de-
puted on the part of the Ladies of the citadel, po-
litely requeatiug to know, if I would allow them
to order dinner to he prepared for me. The inha-
bitants throughout fists country, and us far as the
Sntledge, bear a high character for hospitality and
kindness to strangers. Their benevolence is not
'lammed by bigotry or prejudice, and disclaims
the distinctions of religion or complexion. They
are particularly attentive to travellers of all caste or
countries. The chief of every torsi' mike* a peint
of subsisting all poor and needy travellers, from his
own funds, a part of which is set aside for that
purpo.e, anti, when that fulls short, from an in-
creased number of indigent claimants, their wants
are supplied by a subscript Mu, made from the prin-
cipal inisalsitanis of the place. It is very pleasing
to travel through the towns and villages of this
country. 'flay inhabitants receive tive• stranger
with MI air of welcome that peeposaemes him in
their favour. They are, at the same bine, cour-
teous and respectful, contrary to what the traveller
experiences in 31ussulman towns, where he is looked
npon with contempt, and regarded as an unwel-
come intruder. The character of the &Vila had
been represented to me in a very favourable light,
and my own observations confirmed all that I hail
hexed in their favour. They are just and amiable
in their social intercourse, and atfectionate in their
domestic relations. Due quality, particularly,
raises the character of the Sikh above all other
Asiatics, and that is, their higher veneration fur
truth. Both as a people, and as individuals, they
may be considered as much less addicted to the
low artifices of evasion, lying, or dissimulation,
than any other race of Asiatics. Implicit depend-
ence may be placed upon their promise. in all
matters either of public or private concern, and if
a &Ilk% declares himself your friend, he will not
disappoint your confidence : if, on the other hand,
he bears enmity to any one, he declares it without
reserve.—Upon the whole, they are a plain, manly,
hospitable, and indostrinue people ; and uy far the
best race I have ever met in India. They have all
the essential qualities of a good soldier ;—in their
persons they are hardy anal athletic; of active ha.
bits, patient, faithful, and brave. They are strong-
ly attached to their chief,, and will uever desert
them, white they arc well treated.
ss Ou the 40th of April I roarchiedeo Patala, in
a southerly directiati.—The country 'con • es
open, and pretty well cultivated, but without masa-
go trees, there are, however, large prerul• trees
',Pout the differ( of re lieges, and also hedges of the
jow,f growing to middling-sized trees, which,' to

the European eye, hare a novel and pretty appear-
',trice. There ...bedva are cut by the natives. asiod
Commonly used for fuel.
Although the soil of this part of the country
ia• so favourable to the production of gnat', the
crops were by no means so full and laxuriont, tie
in the Company's territories. From inattention
'an the part of the laud-holders, together with the
unorgaintied state of the uoutitry,which being held in
petty independencies, and beyond the Sufi-edge, in
Jut4rer and Jaida'd, is only partially cultivated.
The royutts raise no more than suffiCieut for home
coistimption; wherees, under proper management,
n large surplus might be raised for exportation.
The country, though fertile, is uncommonly dry,
and irrigation hecuilics iteceSsary to insole a pleu-
tiful harvest; yet wells are only seem near towns
and villager, where they water their crops ; but the
distant fields, when ploughed and sown, are left
to take their chance of the weather, notwitlistand.
lug the simple and ingenious method they employ
to draw their water, and, consequently, they pro-
duce low end itc inty crops. The water is drawn
up from the wells by what we call the Persian
wheel. %lilt- this piece of mechanism is so mimed,
I know not, and here, where it is in very general
use, the natives do not assign its invention to the
Persians, but claim it as their own—they call it
raleuti. One of these ninth' I examined particu-
larly ; it was worked by two bullock-, and gave a
constant supply of water. it was constructed with
Utree wheels, two of which ware placed vertically,
+Mil the third horismitally. The former were sized
on an axle, over which the governing or horizontal
wheel was turned by the passir„.e of the bullocks;
it had 42 pots, each holding 511 quarts of water, all
fastened to a circular cordage, close to emelt other;
these descending two or three cubits into the water,
were filled iu succeinion ; and on passing, their
horizontaddireetion, at the top of the well, emptied
themselves into a wooden receiver; whence the
water was conducted by a trough to the different
channels of divergence. In some places two re-
hints are worked at the same time, on opposite
sides of the well ; and in this way they water a
considerable apace io a short-time. The receiver is
placed within the wheel, but has no connexion
with it. Water is fouud throughout this country
at a depth of from ten to IS cubits from the surface.
" Pateata is a place tf considerable extent, sur-
romuled by a mud wall and ditch, but neither af-
fording auy great defence. The lbsjali Sahib Singh
was strengthening the framer by au additional wall
of unborn' brick, three feet thick, to guard against
the attacks of his enemies. His place of reta&ticie
is within the towu. in a !Made! of chewy and lofty'
appearance. It is a square fort, built of burnt
brick, with curtains and round bastiams, in which,
lam told, he has three or four plans. At this place
there are several little monuments of deceased
Sikhs, some of them hearing inscriptions of the
name, age, Ste. of the deceased, which do not here
denote the person interred to here been a self-de-
voted Suttee, as is generally the ease where such
monuments itp;iear in other purls. That practice
does not prevaii in this part of the country. These
monuments are built over a small part of the body,
%per reducing it to ashes, and the remainder is
thrown ion the nearest riser, to the margin of which
lluudoo bodies are carried to lie burnt. The bodies
sire never thrown into the river, without the previous
ceremony of burning, in any part of the Punish.
A Christian musician, named Paris, late muster of
I the band in the 4th native regiment, was this day
rltilled by two Sikles, in en affray originating about
AN prostitute of the town. He was what is called a
'days cast man, and had deserted from his corps, on
eocount of debt. He was here called Captain
and had the command of a small body of font, in
the Rajah's service. The two men who killed him
were immediately confined, and their property con-
fiscated. Paris, however, was the aggressor, he had
not only given the first abuse, lint wounded nue of
the Confiscation of property and impri-
sonment err in general, as heron: noted, the only im-
nishinents inflicted for wilful murder. This,perhape,
in most countiaes, might render e • sof that asii-
guniary nature more frequent : here it does by no
means appear to have that effect ; and the penalty
is found to be sufficient; for murders, 1 believe, are
far less frerpient than in any country equally po-
pulous, which 1 think a ouritiettig proof of the
geind-follooship suL,u.hu among the inhabitants
of these countries, end °Ethic general character they
bear for moderation and good manners.

" On the ,24tla I arrired at Iliad:emirs. The
direct road from Umbels to this place is by Raje.
poor and Sirhand. I was this day 'informed that
Slinjeli-ul-Mulk, King of Kandahar and Cebu',
haring marched to the country of Littee. appointed
Sheer Irlohnnimu.l Khasi. Visier, who, taking ad-
vantage of In. absence, raised to the Musoud une of
Zeman Shah's soils, cud disclaimed any further
obedience to the King's authority ; but the ma.
aware of the Vizier's treachery, wrote privatety to
Shujah-nl-Mullt, pressing his immediate return, to
prevent the Vizier's proclaiming himself King. The
King obeyed the summon,, came speedily Beek,
and put the Vizier to death. Ahdallah Khan, son
of the Vizier, ■nd Salmi, of Cabmen, in conse-
quence of his father's murder, resolved to throw off
lOsvillegiance Ito the King, ■nd sent an invitation
to Rajah ltunjert Singh, to march his army to his
support, offering hint considerable pecuniary re-
compense.

" "Mackewara is a small town, within four miles
and a half of the Sutledge. whose course ran under
it about 12 years ago, hot bas since taken a distant
and more northerly direction.
.4 On the 25111, I crossed the Sutledge. or as,
anciently called Sistruillira (Ituilh, implying blood
in Sanscrit) where a bloody battle was fought, and
arrived at Baboon. This riser seems to hove its
source in the hills, bearing from this about north-
east, mind flows in a south-westerly direction,
thruugh a fair, open, claintpitigii country. Its
banks are very low, and it bears the aprearance of
a fine canal, running in two channels ; the first
fordable, and in breadth about 100 yards, and the
second 350 yards across; the wider is deep, but not
rapid. There are 20 boat, at the gamut, of rude
construction, but well adapted for crossing artillery '
and cavalry ; on our of which both my elephants
crossed with ease. They are each capable of coo-
t g hones, the meal rule into them, at once,
without &amounting ; they resemble, in figure,
what we call ari oblong square, with a prow at one
end. without which they %mild look more like tubs

LON DON,
SATURDAY. OcToasa 7.

Nothier are transpired, yesterday, respecting
Mr. Ptsiteitvoes adiniiiistretion. The belief that
Marquis Wwt.Losi.r:y will decline * connection
with it. Ow ground.

The Ministerial Journals which announced that
Lord MELItiLLE was sent for, have contradicted
their statement. They have loco long feeling the
pulse of the piat)lic uimn this oielicoe subject.

The four missing ships of the last homeward
bound East India fleet, uut having yet arrived, nor
any accounts to be relied upon respecting them,
great fears are to he entertained for the safety of
most, if not all of them; the whole fleet having
been exposed to a most tremendous hurricane in
the latitude of the Mauritius, in which many
of the ships, which afterwards arrived, were fur
some time in a most perilous situation; some of
them having been upset by the violence of the
wind, but fortunately righted again.
The Cafratia, one of the utilising ships, had
been seen in the greatest distress, all her ivasts
gone, having broached-to. and the sea making a
fair breach over her.

The Lady Jame Dundas, another of the saissing
ships, had experienced, a:: was supposed, consi-
derable daMage in India, having been ashore for
soine time in Casings Hay. 'Ll'e understand, that
on board the Lady Jane .19nisdas were embarked
General 1114)owat.t., late Commander-in-Chic
on the Madras Estsiblisliment, Lieutenant-Colonel
Carrzft, Late Adjutant-General, and Major BeizEs,
Assistent Adjutant-General; all a6wisons had been
suspended frem their situations by the Governor of
Madras, at the commencement of the late dis-
putes between that Government and the military.
The two latter of these gentlemen had taken their
passage on board an American ship as far as Point
de Guile, in Ceylon, where the homeward-bound
fleet were to rendezvous, from which piece, it is
ascertained, they again embarked for Englund ou
board the Lady Jame Dundas, one of the unfortu-
nate missing II pa.

On the ioth of April Is,t, arrived at Point de
Guile, the brig Martha, under Acheen colours,
Capt SAIIIVEL SCOUT, from Maldiva the tosith
March, bound to Acheen.—Passengcr, Mr. W.
SIPEEDI:IO, late Chief Mute of the brig Ceres.—
While at the Maldisar, a French National corvette
arrived there fru* a cruise up the Persian (Mph,
and on the Malabar coact. him had made many
captures, anion; which was the brig Ceres, belong-
ing to Penang, with a valuable cargo on bawd,
bound to Bombay ; the corvette is called the kn-
treprenahte, Captain Luny r ; she is a brig, grab
built. having a poop, very taunt-masted, ann chews
Arab colours ; site left the Meldiras 9.31 Feb. and
teas supposed to Ise bound to the Mauritius. as her
people were in a usutinous state.

According to recent accounts from Cadiz. a re-
port was very industriously spread through
by the emissaries of NAPOI.IIOII, that. it the French
were beaten by the Britisb.army, the country was
to be taken puseaseioa of in the name of the King
of ENGLAND.

On the tit h of last month, the return of the sick
in the hospitals at Waleheren was 9798. On the
rth the deaths were 411 r; on the 25th only 9; and
no new patient* had been admitted during the two
lola days. The inference is. that the disease. *lnds
lute so dreadfully afflicted our army. is on the de-
crease.

Lord WILLIAM RINTINCK. it k said, hxs de-
clined the office of Secretary itt War.
Some docks are about to be constructed between
Shoreham and Lancing, which will probably (train
the low lands in that neighbourhood.
The ship mentioned in the French Papers to he
on shore, near Cherbourg, is supposed to be the
Peggy, Smirif, from Antigua.
The Magistrates far the County of :Middlesex
dine together ou the inst. Tickets ale two
guineas each.

Another pretty Expedition !—A few week! since
twelve sail of the hue were ordered to he fitted at
Portsmouth for prison ships; after they had been
partly fitted for that purpose, another order di-
rected them to be titttil os stone ships, to he sunk
at the mouth of the Scheldt ; and now they are
nearly tad& stone-ships of, they are untied to re-
main in stain (pia; by which it is supposed the
sapient scheiste of sinking them is abandoned.—
Marty thousand ponads. expense hos heel' thus
thrown away in fitting. the slaps and altering them
attain, agreeably to the sterna orders ! But this
is not the whole of the loss and grievance : the
whole number to be sank woe ticantylive sail of tie
/ins; the others t.N.re biting Out at other ports !

* 7,
c •

F

_
CHELTENHAM. OCT. 5.

His Royal flightless the Duke of Gloucester ho•-•
noureil the Assembly with his preseuve, Olb
day evening, which, for the time of year, wits as
fully attended us we ever recollect to have witnessed.
On Tuesday his Royal Highness %scut to•the
Theatre—Richer performed the whole of his *ini-
mitable 11311111ZUVreS, with his accustomed ease and
elegance, and was cheered with the warmest plau-
dits of his Royal Highness, who appeared hiAly
satisfied, us well as of a very genteel and groaacti
audience. The Busy Body cud Tke Turnpike
Gate were performed with unusual spirit, and wear
tiff with great eclat.
This caviling Miss Jameson appears in the cha-
racters of Julia Pagintr, In Tyre Way So get marrifa,
and the Blisd Buy, iu the Fame, tor her uwi,
benefit.
Arrivals
His Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, the Rie.t"
Hun. Earl Sutfolk, Lurd Mouutsandfurd, MAjur-Gslirs
..t
Ganime!, Colonel Le Merchant. Cul. Maensmata, Majw
Thesiger, Major Cap:, Capt. and Mrs. tritcilly, Captain F
J. Heard, Capt. Hatton, Capt. Head., Capt. Hunted, Cap-
tain Butler, Captain Fleming, Um J. Ss,vadur, Mr. sad
Mrs. liuddingtuts stud family.

Yesterday morning, Ills I%IA-trATIr, Priaces•es
AUGUSTA, Had SerniA, accompanied by Lord
CAMDEN, Lady ELY, Gtioeral Frizanr, and (VG.
nel TAW LOlt, retie in Wirdsor Great Park, and re-
turned at twelve o'clock.

Yesterday "nor 1111 l g Earl CASIDEN arrived at
Windsor, and had on audience of His MAJESTY.
Ile afterwards rude out with His MaJosto and
the Palomino.
Sunday oiorning host, His Serene Highness the
Prince of Orange attired at the Volley of Rucks
Jon, at Linton, from Ilfracombe, he spent Sunday
and greet part of Monday, iii viewing the grand
picturesque scenery of the Valley of Hock.,
Lyinouth„ and the various Cataracts.—flis High-
ness ;as highly gratified with the beautiful scenery
in *mud near Linton.—Monday evening lie proceed-
ed by the way of Lord King's lodge, to Dunster.
Has Royal Highness the Dotted Sussix quitted
Berkeley Csstle on IVednessi.iy the 27th, leaving
all who had the honour of his acquaintance delight-
ed with his condeverusion, and the characteristic
aincenity of his manners. His Royal Highness had
entirely recovered his health and spiritS:
Lady CHARLES BCNTIsiciL will leave town, to-
morrow, for Chatham, to join his Lordship, who
is there with his regiment.
Ludy GEORGE CAVENDISH left Latimers, yes-
terday, for Eastbourne.
Lord Mossots, we are sorry to state, was consi-
dered much worse yesterday.
The Duke of PORTLAND Was not so well, last
night, as on the preceding night.
Lady CAROLINA Work returned yesterday to
Dorchester-house, from Ham.

General BaineNßlOn gave la grand dinner yester-
de! at his house in Audley-srouve, to several 'bi-
bles& officers lately arrived in town from Flushing.
fhePORTVGLIRSE AlllrASS•oollretiirned to town
yeAterday from Worthing.
Mr. Sheriff Woon's new carriage has been built
by Mmteat.v, in Welbecl•-street. It is exqui-
sitely beautiful. It cost 13001.
Mrs. T. DIRDIN had an excellent house for her
benefit. last Monday, at Birmingham ; the gross
receipts, we understand, were more than 4501..--.
The popularity of Mrs. V., who is a favourite per-
farmer, and the unrivalled talents of Mr. BRAMAN*
who sang some of his most admired pieces that
evening, could not fail of drawing ft crowded house.
Mrs. T. Distien will make her debut, this night,
at the Cheltenham Theatre, for the benefit of
MARSHALL ; She will perform the part of the fe-
male Prieuner, in Mrs. Isictinat.o:s celebrated Co-
medy of Such Things etre, and in the Muoical.
Farce of The Quaker.

Mr. BAIINIAiTRIt was to perform his secsnd
Budget, hen night, et Canterbury, for the amuse-
ment of the Ladies and Gentlemen of that-city.
Mr, CANNING'I wound had nearly proved
The ball 1 nisei' clone to the Pope's-eye.
The rioters ut Covent-Garden justify them-
selves on the precedent of the two liight•Hononr-
able Secretaries of State, neither of whom has toren
yet taken up for their breach of the peace, pith
intent to commit warder.

When WART, the actor, saw an orange upon
the Stage, he Took it op, and said, "This /solo dvil
unsafe 1. But how would he have expressed hie in-
dignation, could he have seen, on Wednerhir
night, an English actress, pelted by en English.
audience, and at a time when every father, husband.
mid brother, must be most anxious for a woosaii's
safety! .• The age of chivalry" is tone; unit
ul-
though 1(01111oPI MARE called ac "u Nation of shop-
keepers," do not let BONAPARTE cull Us"O 'Olio*
of savages."
During the scufae, last night, in the Pit of Co-
vent-Garden Theatre, two !brooms were forced
riga:lust the spikes of the orchestra, and much hurt.
One of them, a flue young man, shout iiireteen
years of age, son of Mr. LORIMER, Silk-dyer, in the
Strand, received two wounds on the hack of his
thigh from two spikes, which ',tarred several
inches. llc was with great difficulty hrnii4lit out
of the place, and carried home in a cisitli to his-
father's house, where lie was attended lry
STANTON, of the Strand. TO:- wounds ate very
serious, and the young man wa in great agony
last night. The other person was wounded by
spikes in the beck.
Many persons have partook of Thirty, Twenty.
and Ten Thousand Pontiff Priers, &t. at IksatisaT
and Ca.'s Offices, but this year the adventurers may
reap the fruits of their elinnees in en improved
way, by participating of Eighty. Sixty, 41.11 Forty
Thousand Pound Prizes, Sty. amid that in time
course of a few. hours. This Novel tootle of ()row-
ing the Lottery is sanctioned and supported by
those who were ieei tt Ueol to Lotteries, beCaUlle it
has a beneficial effect trip promote the rest pus-•
chaser's enlace, and prevent all alien uoilertak-
;opt. 'nor iirmatad for awl Shim, i,lerearrr
daily, at the ititi.rststUi.lied Slaty Lotto. A OlEto'
of fluatisse and Co. tu, Coroi,“;, surd f,t. Mar-
i ga lioraugh.