The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

♦II-LA-CHAPELL!, JUNE 11.
A Merchant in this City ha. received the two
fullowiug letters :•••••
" CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 10.
___

" We can announce to you throe is snore con-
fidence to-dry in the public ; the shops are rather
inure open, the markets were frequented ; we feel
more tranquillity, and hope we shall be soon able to
het you know that busiusss has resumed its Ismail
course."
" SMYRNA. MAY 2.

" Since the events which took piece in our city,
lgth, 13th, 14th, end 15th of April, we bad a
week ago other itlarmiug scenes, which were caused
by false reports circulated by two Turkish Monks,
who were afterwards discovered to be agents of the
rebel Ali, Pacha of Joannina, who in order to
effect • diversion favourable to himself, had
formed the plan to spread alarm in various
parts of the empire. According to the report
of these Dervishes the whole of the Mores was
its a state of iusurrection. Ypaara and Ydra
had also revolted, they were arming their vessels,
and cruising at the entrance of the Gulf to stop the
Ottoman vessels. After having thus eicited the
greatest uueastness in the miuds of the Turks,. they
said to them, Why do you delay to take aims?
Will you have the Greeks first come and massacre
your wives and childreo ?' The Magistrates tr.
rested these Dervises, and thus prevented the 111
consequences that might have arisen frriris these in-
citements to tumult. The Greeks, in order to
give • proof that they were far from entertaining'
any such ideas as were imputed to theta, offered
to place all their arms in the hands of the
Turkish authorities, which was douse without
difficulty. However, the janissaries, roused by
the proclamations of the Dervisee, claimed
their ancient privileges, which they had suf-,
fered to fall into disuse. They demanded in cei-;
.sequence to take the city under their protectind,
and that they should be commanded by their own!
officers, which was granted them, so that besides
the Governor's guard, we have now that of dill
jrnissaries, which is en additional security for our
tranquillity ; since all these inhabitants are in genii.l
61 persons in business, to whom the Greeks
large sums, their interest therefore regains, fillet!
the Greeks should tint be massecreil, but, entoire
contrary, that they should be able to return thifte:ir
usual occupations. Another
.circurnstaiste,irhich
serves to relieve us from all uneasiness that the
authority is at present in the hands of arell•inten-
tioned persons, wlio act in harmony with the Con-
suls of the European Powers. %I e can therefore,
assure our correspondents that we shall not have any
revolt to announce to them, and that the :paifiticil
existence of this country will not be comprounsed."
—(Dutch Papers, June 16.)

-;- ;

CHIEF BARON O'GRADY.
The Ninth Report of the Commissioners of In-
quiry into the Law Courts of Ireland charges the
Lord Chief Baron O'GRADY with having increased
the fees in his Court since his appointment. A
letter on the subject from his Lordship to Mr.
Gascoair, Under Secretary to the LOAD LIEDTB-
N•AT of Ireland, has !wen printed by littler of the
House of Commons. It enters into an explanetion
of all the charges, and contends that he has dope
nothing but what was perfectly justifiable by I.
and usage. It is of great length, occupying 4V
folio pages. The following is au extract :
It will be observed, that I have been obliged to extend
observations beyond the receipt of my fees, or Cite legality's(
them. I have been obliged to discuss the general contract of
the Court of Exchequer, is its diseribution of lime, is its
gesierat regulation', sad in this managemeat and diepalth.
of its business. My condact has been contrasted with ;ha pt
toy predecessor, sad with the I Courts of Chancery,

~~

Iting's.nench, and Comm-on' Ines.. I have entered into this
compariron with reluctance; and have not guise a point
I fortlser is it than I was compelled to. go. I have caedispy
'• given all the information which it war in my power to supply,
and I did so already *pun my examination, as far forth lista-
Commissioner, thought Kept" to iuterrogate me. I base
explained my Sem, and defended my motives. I have en-
dured this scrutiny, without wove stopping to inquire, gibe-
Cher such a geurnkl:review, either of weal, or
,ast the Coos t
in which I have the bloom. to preside, was within the Sum.
tie,' of those snider whose advice the Coinuoisoomelis' Mete
appointed, or within the scope sod hultiority of the Cerro.
. Mots under which they have acted.
If it is intended by them to contrast toy ltiilitire of fess-
bag, either-with the living or the dead, of whom osesitiin
has been made, I must oliriuk with unfeigned honied, finis
the comparison ; but if it 'steads no fitribar than enrollee
and fidelity in she discharge of public name*. and a Sato-
terested zeal for the benefit of the King, amid itesposkot hie
people, it is but manly to main, that I. feel, in the etrialCieffll
integrity of my own beam, stilleieist to untold Se. • •
When imputatious are cart upon • use w ywtainris he
often finds it most prudent to anbnot titleureep
to time the vindication of his ammeter. illamc elftin dame
so. The well.kuuen minima which .eistatatellis
frequently afford en antidote to the poison which All en.
deavour to inyml. 1 have had my share of this pinteetinit ;
bet none of those observations are applicable telbe preset
.MCISIIIII, The imputation', for such I feel them to,lee,
arc cast upon mt jndtrial character, and proceed frost-be-
miurable like myself, are seism as they conceive
in the discharge of a great public duty. Their imputations
become the more oppiessive, in proportion to tilt relictaisce
with which they appear to be expressed. What they cannot
justify they tacos. This well-intended !amity aggravates
the charge.
It has thereforebecome my bounden duty, if poseibillte
disabuse both them sod the public, and to viudicalle thaw tieh
characters to whose favourable opiniusi, in the first instance,
I owe my promotions at the Bar, and so the Beech; praise-
lions Which wero solicited by me.
The character of a Judge is not lais exclusive property; it
equally belongs to the Kiiigtud his people, mid therefore in
advocating that character, I advocate their most essential
rights; and in niointsioing myself, 1 am maintaining the
purity of the law, and the credit which should always Weed
the general administristion of justire.
There is a degree of depravity which corrects deaf, by the
removal of the Judge; hut I deprecate that middle course
which tarnishes his honour, and yet leaves bite to Isegetin
the emit of justice; which consigns his to • sort of judiej•l
purgatory, suspected, but not coudeoined ; too bad to be
treated, and not hail month to be removed. This left-Weed-
ed coarse, I apprehend, strikes a vital blow at the iodepeed.
enre of the Judges, the security of the Crown, and the
liberty mid heppitiess of the people.

THE BRITISH PRt SSd

LON DON,
TUESDAY, JuNs 19, 1521.

The Report of the Agricultural Committee of
the House of Commons bas at length been pre-
sented to the House, and is ordered to be printed.
The opinion of this Committee is so anxiously de-
sired by the House, that the SPEAKER last night
undertook to have the Report printed immediately
for the convenience of the Members, without wait-
ing fur the minutes of evidence. The Ministers of
the Crown last night gratified the friends of the
country by waiving all further objection to Mr.
Cuawati's Bill for repealing the tax on agricul-
tural horses. This is the tint boon granted by the
Ministers of the Crown to the distresses of the
people during the present Session of Parliament ;
and their tenacity on other points, where their
strength was unquestionable from the full attend-
ance of their adherents in Parliament, offers in the
present instance the strong presumption that they
never would have consented to the present measure
if the firmness, energy, and perseverance of the
friends of the people in Parliament bad not extort-
ed this concession from them. If the importance
of this coocession to the distressed state of the
agricultural body were estimated by the amount of
revenue derived from this tax, the %%rue of the

boon could not be rated highly : the produce of
the duty doer, not exceed 500,0001. But the re-
Moval of the tax will operate as a reasonable relnif
by preserving the farmers from the inconvenienee

Ind annoyance of harassing surcharges, and by-
enabling them to employ more horses than before
'in the cultivation of their lands. Such a tax raili-
' tided against the first principles of political tee-
-404[1, as it imposed a duty upon an instrument
of /arbour. As well might a tax have been ins..
spiroed upon the plough, the harrow, or the
larythe ; so that for this reason alone, if node
'other occurred, the tsx ought iu he repealed. At
the same time we must not be understood as wishing
to speak slightingly of a remission of even 300,00 W.
to the people in the way of taxes. We hope it wig!
prove the forerunner of some more considerable re-
liiriaiOn of taxes in the next SesiAou of Parliament.
The repeal Bill will be submitted to the Committie
to-Morrow (Wednesday).
The Report of the Committee upon the provi-
sion fur the Duke of CLARENCE was last
submitted to the House of Commons. On the
motion that the Resolution of the Committee be
Aoio read a second time, Mr. CORWILN appur-cd
the 'grasit altogether, and moved as an arnendmi • t,
that the Resolution be read a second tinie this el.r
three months. On this the House divided, salmi
the amendment was negatived by a large majority,
there being 144 spinal Mr. Cuimen's anseni-
ment and only 18 in favour of it. The aintniat
of the propneard .grant was then discussed iu
the House, and Mr. Fiona proposed the ,snae
amendment that he hod previoasly stibtisltted
to the Committee, that the awn of only 3,501 a
?ear should be granted to his Itoy•ail Higlioe s.
Phis also was negatived by a large majority-167
against 30. There was a th;rd straggle retipiettAg
'the.payment of the arrears from the time of the
'original grant, in April, •1818 ; but upon this also
'Vie friends of the Doke were specessful, as ou
division there rimmed for granting the arrears
131, against it 81.
•
insWtattt*.;"'llile;etline4ealtinCivttirellialibotPtilitieeriofti° CtihreenT

. _

_I-

A

I

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1

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Nose, communicated to the European Courts by
the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs, express-
ing the concurrence of the King of PRU A in
the political principles and views 'professed by
the Einperore if iturrits until:ll3ns.
The • expectation df a ruptnre between Russia
a Ord Turkey gairo.gtound, and we find by a private
loiter samMvied from Porn yesterday, that certain
eruinent %options in that city look forward to 5U4711
zot crest as being extremely probable. We do not
stipple's. that however indignant the Emperor of
RUSS! A may feel at the outrages offered to the reli-
gion which be and the principal part of his subjects
'trot-v.le, Ile would undertake to interfere in the con-
terns of the Turkieh provinces withont the concur-
mice and assistance of A ustrieoand perhaps of Prus-
sia, by which means not only would the interference
on tftepait of the foreign States be more effectual, '
but also them foils would most probably be obvi-
ated vittirkAtilit be uoticipated to the affairs of
Europe. ittomiogle State were to acquire a pura-
Mount Itiffiltetice over the conduct of the Turkish
empire. Weis we freely to express our own wishes
coon this matter, we should most earnestly desire
that the standard klalioniet might be removed
altogether from Europe, and that the Greeks might
eneb!ed to establish u power ott the ruins of the
Ottoman empire, more analogous in principle to
file other Governments of Europe, and sectoing to
the people such • share of individual liberty as
Might be consistent with the cane's', of their situa-
tion, the stability of their newly-formed power, and
the interests of the rest of Europe. The Turkish
Government is entitled to no deference or protec-
tion; it is • pestilence whith would justify every
memos that might be taken to suppress it. Europe
in general mourns the ignomilty which the existence
of such a Power inflicts upon its character ; liu-
otst:ity thurlders at the misern 3 which it 'salons ;
and no ingenuity can imagine any solitary advan-
tage whit:h the TurioslirGovernowtoit 'is 'calculated
to bestow, trot merely upon inatikinil in general, but
even upon the unhappy 'brings who are exposed-by
their destiny to its brutal caprice. It has often
ireeti said that if.the Greeks were in theppresent con-
test to stayer- I in overwriting the Turkish power,
Also, would be int-astable from their inexperience of
stalilisliing any salutary form of government which
et won:a he possible fur the other Powers of Europe
so recogisite. Such an opinion seems to have been
formed touch too hastily. Greeks are not in-
4-aperient:pi in the details of government, for it is
a Grcoks that the details of the administration
.apf
.ilie Turkish Guverlintrilt are fur the greater
4.ttrt committed. Hot at all events we should defy
even the prove' bid ingenuity of Greeks to invent
a worse species of government than exists in Toro
ley. or one less culculatrd for in. g the re-
lations of peace end amity with foreign Stateti.s—
There are outwit' the Greeks many eminently wise
and learned meal, to whom the wisdom and learning
of their ancieut orators, statesmen, and philosophers,
ore not topktiowu, and who are as capable of devis-
ing forms of government suited to the circumstau-
res of the moment as the people of any State in
Europe. Without proceeding to the full extent of
t he Swedish Chancellor OX EN STI LIM'S remark to his
.sea upon " the little widow with which the world
is governed," we may yet say, that the details of a
acoretament are extremely mechanical, and that
the experience of our own country !Mews us that
tieither wisdom, nor learning, nor previous habit is
considered necessary when the influence of great
folks is exerted on behalf of some fortunate booby
who has derived from unassisted nature alone Isis
qualifications for office. There is iii fact at this mo-
ment a Senate esiablislied in the Mores which affects
to regulate the concerns of the insurgents, which
proves neither backwardness nor inability in the
Greeks to form an independent government.
Should any difficulties, however, be apprehended er
esperienced, a coustittition or form of government
might easily be flamed fur the revived empire of
tole Greek., under the tutelage and protection of
Cie Allied Powers, whose interference will, we
trupt, finally effect the independence and regene-
ration of the East of Europe.

The Dublin treentan's Journal, received yester-
day, states that the spirit of proclaiming gains
'ground, 141(1 comi,!•4iiis that it has been recently
eater.drd with ut any apparent necer►ity to the
harm)), of Saudi Salt. ill the County of Kildare.
thi% ease die Dvl;lin Evening Post, says--
•• The barony of South 5411, to the county Kil-
dare. was proclaimed upon the tequi•itiun of some
1114gisiripes who met at Duulavio, iu the county of
Wicklow. Nu outrage whatever that could justify
•uch requisition having like., place within that
barony. No 'mike of the intention of holding
Coe akeeling was given to, nor any communication
hold with Lord CLuacuitasr, the wily saving Ma-
gistrate in the haiony of South Salt. of within
route miles of it."

Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal by the ship
Barrosa were closed at the East !mho Fiume, cud
deltvvred to the Commander of the. ship.
The Loions frigate win launched Irons his M*-
i
dockiratd, at Chatham, on Saturday. She
so at rentarkahly tine frigate, built upon the tospror-
, 'et! plinciplea of Sir It. &rip* N GS.
Str J. Sit ELLay paired off with Lord Baum's' au.,
in favour of Mi. CURWILTI .5 Bill for the Repeal of
the Agricultural Hoene Tax.

Mr. Paves P _ RIME and Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS
voted in the majority on Mr. Customise motioa for
the 141*W of the Agriculiund Horse Tax.

• 1 /•=4 :` tai ft°
Nr.
1 „me 1
411.111.- r
doif•
R
Till CORONATION.
LORDGREAT CHAMBERLAIN OF ENGLAND. •
We give to-day a ropy of Ike appolutroest submitteel to'
the King, and on which the formal notification of his Ma.
jesty's pleasure will be given. We cauntit account fur tbe
errors *hick our contemporaries bate given publicity to tos
this important appointment, tad the proceedings under it :-
66 We, Priecilla Barbara Elizabeth, Barouesa Willoughby
de Ersaby, and Georgina Charlotte, Marchioness of Chol.
mondeky, being as the two sisters and co-heirs of the Must
Noble Robert, late Duke of Alicaster and Kertereu, sow
jointly wised is fee simple of the High Hereditary 011 ice of
Lord Great Chamberlain of Englautl, have made, substituted,
and appointed; sad by ibis iastrumeat, unifier oar respective
howls and seals, do make, substitote, sad epaulet, the Might
Hon. Peter Robert Drummond, Barn. Gwydir, to be our
sulficiest Depoty to exercise the said °Rice ; and we du
beieby humbly pray his Majesty may be graciously pleased
to approve of this our appointment.
Gives. under our respective boa& wad seeds, this
twelfth day of June. in the sensed year of the reign
of hi. Must Gracious Majesty king George the
Fourth, 1821,
(Signed)
" W I LLOUG II BY OF ER ESBY (Seal of Arms).
(signed)
" G. C. CHOLMONDEI.F.Y (Seal of Arma).
" Soot sod sealed by Lady H1161104' de EmbY
sod the Illarcliioaess of Cbationodebry, in the pre.
sestet uf " WILLIAM VARLO HELLYER,
" Inner Temple."

FASHIONABLE PA RMS.
- _

- - -
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford entertained on Sunday
Prince aad Princess Eutes hazy, th•• Doke of Beaufort, Lord
aad Lady Gwydir, Lord and Lady Ossulsion, Lord F. Co-
■yughaai, Lord Apaley, Count Floyd, Mr. and Lady E. Ver-
non, and a numerous party, at their residence iu St. James's-
siallta.
Lord Carrington gave an elegant entertainment on Sunday
to the Ambassador of the Netherlands, Count Litiltilf, Emil
Digits, Lord Somers, Lord John Fitzroy, Sir Arthur Legge,
Laity Stanhope, Sir We, Coozr►ve, Mr. and Mrs. Chulmon-
&ley, do.. at his house, Whitehell.
Mrs. Maberly has tuned cards of invitation for an enter-
tainment us the Mb instant at her house in Grosvenor-
square.
Earl Bathurst has issued cards of invitation for as enter-
taionseat on the 34 July at his house in Stanhope-stmet, May.
fmr.
Sir George and Lady Nugent entertained a distinguished
party yesterday at their house in New Norfolk sheet.

F.49IIIONABLN NOVRJIRNTS.

The Doke sad Duchess of Si. Alban■ bare left tows fur
tbrir seat Gattoo,Sorree.
_ _

The Duke mot Duchess of Richmond leave lows on
Tbsenday omit, for Meer seat Illalculm, Sussex.
fhe Marquois and Mai chiuue.s Curuw•llis have left tows,
for their seat in Suffolk.
The Marquis of Salisbury left town on Sunday fur Bath.
Kurland Countess Spencer and family arrived ,caterilly at
tio•ir house Is, St. Jaines'a-place, from their seal at Wonule.
Ben; to-morrow they leave lUWII for the I.le of Wight.
The Earl end Countess of Blesiatun left lowa yesterday
ea a visit to the Host. Mr. mail Xln. Charles Totlemache, at
their seat is Herta.
Ihu -Earl s.f Guilford left town yesterday for his scat
IValderaleaw, near Dover.
Comiless de Grey left town yesterday on a visit to the
Huai. Mrs. Yorke, at her house in Gloucestershire.
Lord George Lemma ionised yesterday at his house is
Upper Serstour.street Gum his regiment in Essea.
Lord Aliltorp has left town Le his seal in Northamp-
tomiliirr.
N. I. Conyers, Esq. arrived in lowa yesterday from his
seal la Fdertt.
The Hasa. Champion %melte left town yesterday fur his
seat Scrivelsby Court, Lincolnshire.
Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. left his house is Harley-street
yesterday for Hastings, Siloam
Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jansea's-street:—T. E.
Strickland, Esq. Was. Ewarl, Esq. and J. Boars, Esq. from
Liverpool; Compton, Esq. T. P. Beowning, Eaq. end
Mr. sad Mrs. Bloomfield, 'from a tour. Departure:—H.
Walker, Esq. for Cheltenham.

THE MARCHIONESS OP sA.Lisaunrs
CONEERNAEIONE.
The Marchioness of Salisbury's ardent on Sunday
evening, in Arlington-airret, was attended by upward% of
300 distinguished fashionable', among 'ahem were, his Royal
Highness Prince Leopold, Prince and Princess Eatrrhaal
Chevalier Don Onis, the new Spanish Minister, and Mademoi-
selle Geis; the Bavarian Minister, the Dukes of Welling.
tam and Portland; the Duchesses of Bedford, Dowager
Lrieria, Reiland, Portland, and Montrose; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt ; tbe Mar-
chionesses of Londonderry, Downshire, mod Winchester;
She Earl and Countess of Sefton sail the Ladies klulyneux,
the Earl of Westmorland and Lady G. Fane, the Bail of
Winehilsea, Lord St. Helen's, Lord Brerkirock, Lord and
Lady Henley, Lord and Lady Langford and Miss Rowley,
the Ladies Graham, the Ladies Hill, Earl and Counters
Morley, the Earl of Jersey, Lady Robert Fitzgerald. the
Countess of Carlisle, Lady Oaaulatun, Lord and Lady
Deere, Baron and Baroness Niculay, Count Caramel., the
Countess of Harruwby mid Lady Mary Ryder, Count and
Countess St. Antonio, Lord Arthur Hill, Lady soil bliss
Hinoluke, the Earl of Fife, Lord Palmerston, the Vice-
Chancellor, Countess Cowper, Sir Thomas and Lady Step.
ney, Lord Brudenell, the Countess of Sandwich, Earl and
Lady E. MunutEdgcundie, Lord Valletort, Earl and Coun-
tess and the Ladies Bathurst, Lord Apsley, the Earl and
Countess of Clare, General Keppel, Captain and Mrs Kop-
pel, the Earl and Countess of Lunsdale, Mr. and Lady Ann
Beckett, Lady E. Monek, Sir Win. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, ke. stn

Yesterday, at two o'clock, hi. 111.11.1INTY left his
Palace in Pull-in:ill, escorted by a party of light
horse, for his Lodge at Windsor.
His Royal lints* the Duke of l'oak left
town yesterday fur Oatlands, where his Royal
Highuess will 'villein till Friday, to be present at
the Ascot Heuth

Yesterday the Duke slid Duchess of CLAIIIINCE
dined with the Duchess of KENT it her apart-
ments in Kensington Palace.
Yesterday the Lords of the Council, consisting
of the Duke of GLOUCESTF.I. the Duke of MON.
TROSE, the Marquis of Cuokmoireigheir, Ikv. as-
sembled at the Council Office, Whitehall, to hear
and determine yeses rkferred to tnem• front the
Court of Claims, respecting the Coronation.
It is en old @axing that l'he Kisa's cheese
is lost in the parings." The observation Amity
applies to the collection of the revenue in Ireland.
Severn! beautiful Himoveriun horses have arrived
at the Kitties Mews from the Continent. They.are
intended to be used in souse of the State equipages
at the Coronation.
A political chemist observes that the barony of
Sall, in the county •of Kibler?, cannot possibly 1
I stand in need of the Peace Preservation Act.

'GRAND MASKED FESTiVAL
JIM AT DEURT-LANE THEATRE.
L.
ssi night a grand masked festival Was given it
this theatre iu commemoration of the enneversary of
the Battle of Waterloo. The entertainments of the
evening commenced with a grand Ode iu celebra-
tion of the victory, concluding with " God save
Me Aim'," by the whole operatic strength of the'.'
establishment. The comic interlude called Blue
Devils followed, after winch was sung a selection
of the most popular vocal music, forming • concert
in one act, succeeded by the Actress if All Work,
in which Mrs. Edwin hurl the arduous task
assigned her of sustaining seven characters. These
dramatic entertainments were stmonnced as calch-
listed to continue until eleven o'clock, up to which
time the public were to be excluded from the
ground fluor, formed by the covering in of the pit,
to a level with the stage ; it proved, however, that
the calculation was not very precisely mode, for at
half-past eleven the Actress of All ;York was in the
middle of her task, and the audience, who bad
till then preserved the utmost good-htmsour,
began to exhibit signs of impatience, which
soon increased to such a degree as to induce Mr.
Ellision very just crousle to order the discontinuance
of the farce, arid the masquerade co 1111 l mimed, tlre
immenne saloon formed by the pit mid stage being
instantly filled with a crowd of masks and dominos
of every description. The decoration' of the rote-
rior were of the most superb and brilliant kind.
The stage department was embellished with several
beautiful and extensive rural and marine view., the
centre forming. temple, ornamented with allegorical
paintings, mud surrounded with transparent portnrits.
Over the centre was suspended a brilliant radiated
star, surroundirig a portrait of his Majesty, over which
was the ward Waterloo" in bright gold-coloured
lamps, surmounted by a portrait of the great Cap-
lain of the age; around were the portraits of the
most distinguished leaders in the series of engage-
ments terminating with the victory which was the
subject of the commemorative festival, among which
we recognized Blucher, the Marquis of Asiglesey,
Bulow, General Victor', the Duke of Brunswick,
and the Priiice cf Orange. Opposite in the portrait
of his Majesty was placed that of 116 Royal High-
neSb the Duke of York, in flout of the second tier of
boxes, surmounted by a brilliant illuminated star.
The opening of the upper gallery Was closed with a
transparency of the stars of the four British Orders
of Knighthood. The Royal box was fitted up with
its newest decorations, in the same style of mag-
trificruce ita when Ins Majesty last honoured the
theatre with Ms preeence. The fronts of the boxes
were illuminated with a continued festoon of varie-
gated lamps, intritwined with wreaths of artifi-
cial flowery, producing • must splendid effect,
and with the appearance of the com-
pany, which Heil the several tiers of boxes and the
lower gallery, presenting one of the most magni-
ficent .ights the eye has ever seen. Military, pan-
dean, amid other banal., were stationed in various
parte, and nlteroately played marches, quadrilles,
' waltzes, reels, and country-dances. The sports
of the evening ,were agreeably diversified with
' • variety of exhibitions—a mo.t excel lentfratocrisi ;
a performer on the rorde redcoat ; trampoline titer-
' clues; coojuring by Monsir Or CH A LOPS ; and feats
of strength by Meagre. Dvcova and ESIBRAYAT.
Our limits, and the advanced period of the aught
at which the entertainments commenced, neces-
sarily prevent us at present from going into any
particular notices of the characters, which con-
tinued to arrive in great numbers at a very late
hour.