The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

i

I#l

SPANISH PAPERS.

arose between the English military and the inhabia
tants of Zante, in which seventeen of the latter are
caid to have lost their lives.
Letters &Ma Corfu confirm the surrender of
Arta to the Sabots, as well as the advance of Ali,
Preha of Joannins, to Tbessaly. I give these pri-
vate accounts as they are circulated there, but will
by .n' Malin .warrant them.
The Xiiietian Casette of the 6th November says
nothing more of the naval victory of the Turks
lately metitioned.—(alilgemeine Zeitsutg. Nov. 13.)

BRUSSRLS. WOYZMIZR 18.
This being the anniversary of his Majesty's birth.
been celebrated with the several demon-
strations of joy and respect.
Our recounts from the Hogue of the 15th in.
state, state that at one o'clock on that day a depu.
tattoo) of the two Chambers repaired In the King's
Pallier, to present to his Majesty, in the mime of
the Iwo Chambers, the address or answer to his
speech on opening the Session. Count Thiennes
de Lombese, President of the First Chamber, was
at the liesd of the del•utatioo.—(Brtusels Papers,
Aavember 20.)

BARCIII.OII6. 11011111211 4.
YELLOW FEVER.
Rem Nth& New Cisme. Cared. DectHu.
October 27.
.., Jo. 50 20 41
- 2.- 08 39 20 42
19. 695 07 25 40
30. 587 63 32 43
31. 575 38 31 43
Noveukher 1. 037 38 16 29
S. 630 4.5 26 32

3. 117 - - -
The number of deaths of ull kinds of disorders
has been as follows:

(Maar 27, 110; 28, 131; 29, 99; 30, 109; 31, 97;
November 1, 99 ; 2, 88.
These were no new cases in Barcelouetta on ti.e
31st, I.t, and 2d ; no deaths ou the 31st and Ist,
awl only 1 on the ,2d November.
At Mcquinengs, up the 11th of October, the num-
ber of deaths was 186, and the remaining patients
38` From the 11th to the 19th the new cases were 18;
cured 19 ; deaths 13 ; remaining 16. At Tortola
from the 17th to the 2241 the deaths were 42.
On the 19th all the inhabitants left the town,
both the healthy sod the sick being encamped with-
out the walls.
CADIZ, NOVEMBER 2.
The total number of deaths is. this city on the
30th and 31st October, and lit November, was 28.
By the latest accounts it appears that at Puerto
tie S onto Maria, on the 24th, .43111. 26th, and 27th
October, there were—new cases, 79 ; cared, 60 ;
and deaths, 42.
Those reansioiDg on the 28th were 163, including
the town and the hospital.

At Xeres, on the same four days—new cases,
SG ; deaths. 15 ; eared, 4 ; remaining, 45.
At I,i-Inija, from 21st to 27th October—new
cows, 50 ; deaths, II ; cured, 28 ; remaining, 57.
At Sot Lucre de Barritmeda, on the 23d
October deaths, 2; cured, I ; none remaining.
MALAGA, NovEmBER 4.
No caws of deaths stated except from ordinary
diseasys, ■ud only one of a fever of a suspicious
character.

ESPARRAGUEZZA (QATALOWIA). OCT. 30.
A squadron of the regiment of Murcia, which is
at Bergs, and the stational militia of that town,
were under arms all night on the 26th, because in-
formation had been received that 400 ill-dispoised
prison►, who had collected in the mountains, were
going to attack the place. We do not know whe-
ther the information was well founded ; but if they
lied mode an attack they would have been sepulsed
by the brave men who impatiently expected them.
ALICANT, OCTOBER. 31.

We are happy to slate that Captain \Wilda de
I Loo, selaiin the Government has charged to pursue
Vie rebel J3ime and his band, has not only succeeded
io checking the caresses daily committed by them,
but has taken nine of them prisoners, and killed
one ; besides other prisoner*, nut belonging to
Jiiine's haw,.

GRANADA, NOVEMBER 2.

The contagious disorders at Malaga neither in-
crease nor are they extinguished. The same is nut
Lh. ease in the minor Presidios of Africa, %%here, ac-
cording to the last accounts. the ravages of the dis-
ease are c leiable, uotwithatanding the small po-
pulstion.

RIOS, NOVEMBER 3.

General Ricogn arrived here yesterday at one
o'clock. Two battalions of militia and the officers
of the volunteer regiment of casalry went out to
in-et him. 'To-morrow lie will review the batta-
lions ; on Monday the patriots will give an enter-
and h.lI ; 'Tuesday and Wednesday he
wil! remain here; and on Thursday go to Tarra-
gona, from which city the officers of the garrison,
and the Governor Perens, have come to invite
him.

MADRID, TIOVEAIBRR 9.

We are wowed (vrys the Especiador) that the
Permanent Deputation of the Corte•, and the Sc-
cretvi ter of the utini.te►ial department•, have met
last night and this morning, and that they have
Wren into eoninderetion the critical end afflicting
rot natio!' of the country.

We toe also assured that the War Minister has
tosnifesterl sentlittelitS conformable to the ideas of
the sincere and true friends of the Comtitutioit,
iihrolll4 the rrdl 1:11116t111 which have brought ua to
the ratuatato in which we now are.

MADRID, NOVEMBER 10.
Llia 141:1. it bOalc lIVIbOOS USSCIMbIed is

i.n
"-H
MONDAY. Nominal' 26, 18t1. ..*'•
The Parris Paper!' of four gormuselive drys, end-
ing on the 22d gatant. arrived yesterday. A liar,
of the fire candidatt.• chosen by the Chamber or;
Deputies for the office of President having beeom.
Presented to the KIND. his MAJESTY was pleased
to appoint M. RAVEL The Chamber having alsn
elected the four Secretaries, viz. Meows. BETBIZT,
KEIGO/ILAY, CORNST D'INCOURT, and CASTEL-
DAJAC, they all took their plat:gall& ale silting
of the 21st. After a %holt speech, returning thanksli
made by the President, the Chamber proceeded loci
nominate a Committee to prepare au Address in
answer to his MAJEsTi's Speech; and the other
usual Committees. The Chamber of Peers is oc-
cupied with the trial of M. A syrosNE DE MAziAu.
on a charge of being a party to the conspiracy of
the 19th August, and who was not arrested until
after the trial of his accomplices, which occupied
the Chamber during two months last summer.
MAZIAU was taken at Louvain, and thence trans-
ferred to Paris.
The following article is extracted from the Cos.
stitsaionnel

VIRNNA, NOVEMBER 10.
(EXTRACT FROM ♦ PRIVATR LETTER.)

We are now acquainted with the substance of
the last note communicated by the Court of St.
Prtersburgh to the Cabinets of the great Powers of
Europe, relatively to its differences with the Otto-
man Porte. This note, drawn up in the form of ■
circular, has been, as is well known, the object of
serious deliberation in our Privy Council, and the
result of which was the mission of Prince Metter-
nich to Hanover. The journey of the Chancellor,
indeed, took place so unexpectedly, that no pre-
paration was made, and the public was not inform.
cd of it till after his departure.
The following extract includes the most material
points and reflection* contained in the note, and
may be useful in forming an opinion of the spirit
by which it is characterised :
" It cannot escape (it is meted in this Russian circular)
the penetration of the Cabinet of ----, that
the Russian Cabinet in a mote favourable situation than at
present, to obtain, by a war with the Ottoman Porte, the
performance of the conditions proposed to the Divan by its
Ambassador at Coortantiuuple.
" Nevertheless, his Majesty the Emperor of All the
Russia, having nothing so much at beset as the pacification
of Europe, is disposed to make the greatest sacrifices for the
preservation of peace, in case the European Cabinets in their
wisdom devise effectual means to obtain from the Ottoman
Porte the goarantres which a. e indisps usably necessary fur
the protection of the Greeks against • repetition of the re-
vulti•g scenes of which they unhappily bare been the
victims.

" Such being the dispositioo of his Imperial Majesty, the I
Courts of Europe are cut:Wed immediately to consider ^'

the pope► mean• for tittatiaiantent at *he id ma
fur dispensing with tie seems* of obtalokei be twee the
pittfornisoce of comilitiotts which the beast, of hi Crave,
the oheervasee of Treaties, the preiteetioa of the Chrisikin
religion and hisasseity, have made it his day a. exact front
the Porie.i'

The task which Priffige MawAtirb Impala to
fulfil at Hanover, was principally le coated 'tab
the Minister of Great Britain the measures anti
steps to be taken in order to satisfy the Court of St.
Petersburgh, that it might be deprived of all pre-
text for an eventual rupture with the Porte. M. de
Metteroich, we learn, has completely succeeded in this
mission. In the first conference which he had with
the Marquis of Londonderry at Hanover, there was
nu evident conformity of views sad ideas between
the two Ministers in the manner of considering the
political state of Europe► and the complicated
si-
tuation of the Ottoman Empire. Every thing pro-
posed by the Court of Vienna for the pacification
of Europe has received the full as►ent of the Court
of London, sod the two Cabinets will henceforward
act in concert with a view to rwaintai►► the peace of
Europe. The Plenipotentiaries of Austria and
Great Britain have in consequence received from
their respective Cabinets uniform instructions, con-
certed at a private conference between the Minis-
ters of these two Powers at Hanover. M. de Lot-
sow and Lord Strangford will have to present with.
out delay to the Reis Effendi a note, in which the
Courts of Austria and Great Britain promise their
good offices, in order to induce Russia to abstai►t
from all hostile dispositions against Turkey; but,
at the same time, the Porte is required to act
with moderation and a prudent circumspection hi
•sill its ulterior measures and proceedings. The
note expresses a confident expectation that the
Porte, animated with a sincere desire to insiataiu
I peace with the Powers of Christendom, will re-
flounce all measures of persecution against Chris-
tian subjects, and will endeavour to restore internal
peace in several of the European provinces, by the
promulgation of a general amnesty. The Porte
shad engage, besides, religiously to maintain the
.existing treaties with Russia. Austria and England
on their parts, pimiue those steps which have
already been taken to prevent their subjects from
affording any assistance to the insurgents of Turkey.
Biros Lebzeltern, the Austria►► Ambassador at St.
Peteraburgh, bus received an authentic copy of the
note to he presented to the Divan, by a courier ex-
trisardioary dispatched from Hanover by M. de
Metternich, and he will not fail to communicate it
officially to Count Nesselrode. Thus peace will
be maintained, at least till next spring, for the
winter will be spent in doubts end negociations.—
As to the ultimate preservation of peace, all will
depend on the issue of negociations and ulterior
events, which no human wisdom can foresee. In
the despotic empire of the Turks there is no con•
stoney but in custom, and nobody can tell to-day
what will happen to-morrow.

Anxious to assume an imposing posture of defence
with regard to Russia, in order to put au end to all
inclination on the pert of that Power for making
an attack, the Porte, it is said, has adopted mea-
sures in conformity with the advice of England.
Nyunierous corps are bring assembled in different
quarters of the Empire. The number of the
Asiakkc troops which have passed the Bosphorus
and arrived in Europe is estimated at 60,000 men;
but this assemblage of troops occasioned enormous
expense, and it will at length be found impossible
to maintain them without increasing the taxes. The
Treasury is as yet filled with the money arising from
the eonti.cations of the property of wealthy Greeks;
but great embarrassments will of necessity arise,
the revenues of the Porte in the revolted provinces
bring reduced almost to nothing, and trade iu a
inota declining condition.
There is reason to apprehend the greatest disor-
der on the part of the Asiatic troops •s soon as
their pay shall cease; and if one of thaw frequent
revolt/lions which happen in despotic Governments
should take place, this event may occasion • com-
plete anarchy, and then each Paella will claim the
right of po.pe,aiiig supreme power. These consi-
derations render the expectations of the continu-
ance of peace uncertain ; for the treaties existing
between the Christian Powers and the present Go-
vernment of the Ottoman Empire would expire,
should the latter be overturned.

The fall of Lima, we consider, is placed beyond
all doubt by the following intelligence; which we
extract from the HumpsAire Telegraph.
The following is an extract from • letter which
we received this morning from an Officer at Itso
Jani:iro:—
" II so litmus, Sarrnsmvut 20.—The English schooner
Samuel arrived here on the 28th inst. in fourteen days from
the 'Hier Plate, bringing certain accounts of the fall of
Lima to the independent Forces under General SitO Martin
and Lord Cochrane; an event viewed by the merchants here
of no small importance, u opening • market for the purchase
of British manufactures. Al: the ships lately on this station
arc round Cape Horn,except the Slane', Captain Stanhope,
which ship is in the River Plate. The Blossom, 28, Capt.
Vernon, and Alacrity, Capt. Hon. Frederick Spencer, sailed
to.day, to join Sir Thomas Hardy at Valparaiso; the former
arrived, with the Beaver, Captain Al‘Lean, es the Yid inst.
from the St. Helena station. On the 14th instant the
Am or• frigate, Captain Hemp Prescott, C.B. arrived frog
England, after ■ tedious passage of 47 days from Ply.
mouth, and 34 from Madeira; she remains here, being
second in command oa the station. The Doris frigate,C.apt.
T. Graham, arrived some time before from Eoglastil. The
force collected round Cape Hera will be, Superb, 74 ; ClPllBes
Owen Glendower, Blossoms, and anvil triples; Tatar

Wild Alacrity sloops. The Koreans, Capt. rialaivoa, is lying
heir, from the coast of Africa. She has seal iglu Bahia a
sehoonrr, with 170 slaves oa hoard. All is quiet at this
place, but there appears • green omit of eilandeace is the
present Stele Menem. t; and •hat M worse fur us, the
Portuguese have not say mosey is circulation, and &ray
thing is very dear. The Brave► mils fur Bahia o.4lsorrotv.
Mr. Lambert, Purser of the Alacrity, 41. ed on the !Ist not.
while is the art of preparing to gn to the opera. Mr.l. S.
Lalby, n Purser on hatf.payi menial( on based her as clerk,
is appointed to the vocalic,. Mr. James Liddell (Mids►ip.
mu), of the Asmara, is appointed to set as Liestesseut of the
Alacrity, vier Hon. F. Spencer promoted. The convict ship
Providence, with 200 female convicts on board, bound to
Botany Buy, is lyieg here..—P.S. I open ,n toter to my
that several expenses hate arrived to mercaairle houses here.
announcing the fell of Lima. The packet sails to-morrow
morning."

A Flanders Mail has arrived with Papers front
Brussels to the itOth instant. Our readers are al.
ready apprised of an action between the Greek and
Turkish fleets off Z lute. The present Papers con.
UM a further account of this affair. with a like re-
sult in favour of the Greek.. Prom the following
article, which we have copied from the BuM Ile.
raid of Saturday, which vouches for its accuracy.
we, however. fear that the result was not as favour•
able to the latter as it has been represented :
" Extract from a letter relative to the naval en-
gagement between the Turks and Greeks, received
by a gentleman in Bristol, dated Zante, October 13 :

" On the 11th host. a Greek squadron, consisting of Hy.
drones, Sperriolea, &c. to the amount of about 35 sail,
appeared off Zante, under the Bag they have assumed, which
displays the Cross planted over the reversed Crescent, flee.
They sent as a schooner with a letter to our President, solicit.
lag ',remission to anchor, and information as to the line and
operation of the Turkish fleet that had left us three days be.
fuer. The former was denied theta, by order of the British
Goverrenteal; in the latter they were satisfied, sod returned
in the direction of the Levant. Neat day considerable bring
was heard at the back of the inland; a Turkish brig of war,
which seems to have beat seat up as a scoot, was Beatty
driven on shore, disabled by the Greeks. la the after-
noon the Turkish Beet appeared in sight, and chased the
Greeks through oar roads; they escaped by the Clsaanel of
Cephalonia, and the Turks came to anchor. Next day
as Algerlart brought in a prise. The Greeks state them-
selves to be upwards of 800 sail is all : they are fast sailing
vessels, clever seamen, and are said to have very fine ships
amongst deem, hot their weight of metal will of course
bear no comparison with the Turks. The latter sailed from
hence again yesterday, and it is probable we may hear fur.
ther encounters shortly. On the sth iustant the Greeks took
by storm the fortress of Tripoli:se, the inland capital of
Mores."

The Apollo frigate, in Portsmouth harbour, is
•rdered to be taken into Dock, and undergo such
alterations as are necessary to her being fitted up as
a yacht fur his MAJESTY'S personal use. The
Royal George yacht, being only of a sloop of war's
tonnage, hay been found too small fur the conve-
nient stowage of a sufficient quantity of water and
provisions for a sea voyage; his MAJEsTY, it is
supposed, therefore, will only use this yacht in
future in cruises within the Isle of Wight. Sir
CHARLES PAGET, we understand, is to give the
suitable directions necessary to fit the Apollo yacht
for his MAJESTY. She is to occupy the dock in
which the Naiad is now under repair, the workmen
employed on which ►hip are ordered to expedite her
with all possible speed, by working without any
limitation to their earnings.

The Normals& French ship of war arrived at the
Cape of Good Hope 13th December from Brest,
on her way to take possession of the island of St.
Mary, Madagascar.

On Wednesday the transport Sophia (Lieutenant
SPENCER, Agent), arrived at Portsmouth from the
Mediterranean, with a cargo of returned Govern-
ment stores, taken on board at Malta, which place
she left on the 14th ult. in company with the Suc-
cess and Pilot transports, which arrived last week.
The Sophia was detained to get ■ new mainmast at
Gibraltar ; she left that port the 11th inst. and
next day met his Majesty's ship Attire, Sir JAMES
GORDON, with Lord CHATHAM on board, which
ship left Portsmouth on the 28th ult.
On Sunday the Semiramis, Rear• Admiral Lord
CoLvILLE, Capt. linixtssost, sailed front Ports-
mouth fur Cork; the Phaeton, Captain MONTAGU,
for Cork and Plymouth; amid the Komi°, Captain
MARYATT, on a cruise.—On Monday the Wye,
Captain P. FISHER, arrived with volunteer seamen,
from Chatham, and returned thither the next day.
On Tuesday the Jphigeaia, Commodore Sir IL
MENDS, sailed for the coast of Africa; and the Ca.
ntekon, Capt. MINGAy, with motley for the Dock
Yard at Plymouth.—Saturday morning, the Sham.
rock, Capt. M ARTIN WHITE, arrived from surveying
the coasts of Ireland.—Remain at Spithearl—fees
(for the East ladies), Brazen, and .Shamrock.
About thirty sail of outward-bound merchant-
men have been forced into Portsmouth by foul
winds.—The Phoenix, Captain WEATHRRHBAD.
with 180 convicts twin the hulks at that port, for
Botany Bay, also remains et Spithead.
The Taltur frigate has been re-commissioned
by Captain HENRY E. P. STURT. Lieutenant
RICHARD PEACE la appointed to her. Lieutenant
JOHN RING is appointed First of the /)river;
Lieutenant H. P. JONES, First of the Brazen;
Lieutenant 0. GUNNING to the Illorgiana. Mr.
B. HUNTER is appointed Master, and Mr. MAR-
CHANT Purser of the Spencer ; Mr. YULE, Master
to the Semiramis.

The Spencer. 74, late gitard-ship at Cork. has
been paid off by Captain S. C. ROWLEY, and re-
commissioned by Sir THOMAS Lima, as the third
guard-ship at Plymouth.

Dust PREVENTED.—It having come to the
knowledge of our Magistrates that a meeting was '
intended to take place on Southaen Common, be.
tween Lieutenant J. and Mr. P. both belonging to
the navy, several constables were directed to reek
for, and take the parties into custody, which they '
succeeded in doing before any thing serious hap-
petted. The intended duelists were bound over
with sureties iu a heavy sum to keep the peace, and
then discharged.—( Portsmouth Telegraph.)

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FASHIONABLE MOVEMENT&

The Earl of Alitvgairenay has It fttims for &is ant, Erilte
Castle. Anvers.
Sir Lowry and Lady Cole bare left the Waterloo lirtal„
iermris.stretn, for their seat sear rirobons.
Lord sod Lady Gaye die expected in town this Arty fr,,,
the Hon. Edward Fokit'sisest, Edith Park, Herefordshire.
Hoe. Grorge Rice has left town for his father's, Lord Dm,
VOA' foal, Diners, Castle, South Wart.
How. Captaia ■ad Lady Mary Fitzroy left Thinsines
trl, Beritelty.square, yesterday ; also Lord Eilleaboroogit„tet
ftoehmasplion.
krritrals at Frntoti's Hotel, St. James's-street :—:Hr.
Mrs. lolead. Departare:—Htm. George Amoy for
trrshire,
Hos. Roils. Smith ball left town on a tour.
James and Sasser! A tbello, Esqrs. hare left Mivares Hotels
Lower Brook *frees, fo► datigna; also Mrs. Cottrell wad
faintl• far their seat its Eases.
Sir Warne. Peacock, Earl. has lilt town for Brighton.
The Earl of Egstosont is arrived at Ins twat, Po worth„
&Met, front a towe.
_ _

Mr. ileatbeate Mae left lowa for Ne►aaaatou Park, Lin-
colmihire.

BRIGHTUN,

lovamsca 44.

(From Ike llirighlea Itersid)

' Our last publication led our readers to expert
that the isdnibitauts and wisitors of the town wookt.
in procession, meet his Majesty • short distance
from the place, and escort him to the Pavilion.
The public loyalte and teal, hurl devised this plan;
measure. were toiler' to carry it into execution ;
and nothing woold have caused its abassloutnent
but the express wishes of the King. We ca.,
easily apineciite the motives of his Majesty fur tl or
declining the proffered hamar, and throw rootii.s
clients and possess ottr reverence end love. Hut
let it not be supposed that because the aardititted
homage was not *cycloid that it was is:wiles* Of
superrogatory. By 110 means. Brighton formed A
generous determination, iu resolving to rival other
towns in loyal duty Sad eutliuwitati affectmis; sod
derives ample solace in the convictniu that our be-
neficent Sovereign and benefactor is fatly satisfied
with its conduct.
At an adi,urtied public meeting. held at the Old
Ship, on Moodily, at which Sir David Scott(who
wa. Chairman), Sir John Doyle, Sir M. J. Tierce,
and the principal visitors andinbitbitants, were pre-
arm, the fact WIND COMMIS abicated through the lleport
of a Committee, which had been formed at a pre-
vious meeting, of its bring his Majesty's wisti is
send a public entry, and which report was ordered
to be forthwith printed and circulated fur the iular.
motion of the whole town.

ARRIVAL OF HIS MAJESTY.

At tea minutes past six on Tared'', evening las
!Majesty, in hi+ travelling carriage, accompanied by
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, arrived at the l'avillioon on
excellent health and spirit.. The 10th Royal lith—
sari and 2d or Queen's Royals, were diuvon up ►a
line along each side of the ruud leading to the en—
trance of the Palace, to receive loss Majesty, their
bands playing " God save the King." There wan
also nut immense concourse of people, who vent the
air with their acclamations. The mere-house of the
2d regiment, iu Marlbre-place, was bnhJwwtly illu-
minated ; uud some splendid lire-works were let of
from the top of the theatre during the etening.
Nta bluiesty, we are s►sured, intend* rim:rling
here until Eater.

His Majesty and suite arrived et Sutton. on their
road to Brighton. about htlf-past two o'clock in
the efierntiou of Tuesday, where ility remained ■
short time to change horses. The tilhabiteuts im-
mediately flocked from all parts of the little town,
and nu his Majesty's departure, saluted him with
the most ardent shouts of •• save the King,"
accompanied with the loudest cheers. which con-
titincd till the royal carriage had completely got
thsough the town. Owing to the lituvy rams ow
Saturday and Sunday, the roads were ►eadtted
very difficult fur travelling. which cause( consi-
derable itulhediment. The stages end oilier ►ebi-
cles drew tip to the road aide as they approschert
the Royal pirty, and the pal.selogrrs, uncovered.
made their obediatice to the king, which his Ma-
jesty returned with his usual gracious coodescruit
sum.

Lord St. Wiens, Sir B. Bloomfield, C'ol. Thorn-
ton, Sir Andrew Bungled, Sir E. Nagle, and Sir W.
Kept,le, form at !anent, the sallute ul the Royal
suite.

The Marquis of Conyngliam, who arrived on
Monday, occupies 47, East-street.
The town is most guy and enitnated.—llooses
are sought after with the utmost aridity.
Our respected Lord Lieutenant. the Earl at
Egremout, arrived here ou Saturday last. Hw
Lordship deported for Prtworth yesterday moraing.
but will return to Egrensont-House in a few day..
Sir C. M. and Ludy Burrell, Colonel and Mrs.
G. Wyndham, and Colonel and Mrs. Fitzclareace
are on a visit at Egremont Lodge.
Walter Burrell, Esq. M.P. one of oar royal
members, is on a visit at Captain Bolton's, iu
Ik-
gency-square.
THE THEATIE.—This pl..ce of amusement, after
a season by no means, we regret to &tote, prodet-
live to the party most interested, NIG Ma►ters.close•
this evening.—There is a report, hoarse►, that it
will be shortly re-opened fur the winter season.
Arundel theatre is about to open fur sit weeks.
Several of our performers are going thither. M 1••
Mason, a young lady of this town, of no incomes-
derable talent, is also engaged. Mr. Verrill, jam.
lately of Lewes, is to be the Alanager.

The 51arquis of ComirrsussAm, it is awed, is In
succeed the Marquis of C*OI.MONDELLY as Lord
Stewind of the Household, and the Earl of Root•
sAvAe is to be culled up to the House of Peel*
by wilt of summon,.
Among the last arrivals at Bath area
The Earl of Hamster, lord Fitueuv, Lady AM,. Lady
Burdett, Lady A. Hervey, Sir E. MOWN, Sir H. Suset
Hon. B. and Mrs. Cochrane, Hon. Mr. awl Mrs. Dousior•
Hon. Mr. LardleY, Hue. Hr. Stott, Dr. W. Aisslte, Dr. acct
Mrs. Bliss, Laruteriaat-Geoeral Brown, Colonel Bueldssd,
Llr atersant•Cohniel and Mrs. Shaw, Lc.
A duel was to have taken place near thwestrc
.
on the morning of Saturday serriught. about hilt-
part six, between two stripling,; hut we inure
it way " off by conseut."