The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-29 00:00:00

PATTERSON'S ICE PAILS.

TORN PATTERSON, FURNISHING IRONMON-
GER and ICE PAIL. MANUFACTURER to his Ma-
jesty. has constructed a new Ice Pail, on a philosophical principle,
by which any temperature required (not lower than Zem) may be
procured, and maintained for a considerable time. It is equally
operative with or without ice, as, by means of Freezing Powder,
which may be had with the Pail. a temperature NO degrees below
the freezing point can be immediately obtained. Ice Creams or Wa-
ter Ices can be made, and all the luxuries and comforts of the Ice.
house secured, without trouble or attention, at a very trifling ex.
penis, in every season or in any climate.
- •

. . . _
Patterson's Ice Pails and Cream Freezers are manufactured
in handsome and simple farms, of various sizes, and at mode-
rate prices.
- - - - -- --

They may be seen in constant operation at his house, 41, New
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, the second bouse from Ludgate-MB.

PATTBSSON'S SPARE-BED WARMER, by which Beds
that are only occasionally slept in may be kept in a constantly well
aired and wholesome state ; may also be had as above.

GATERAN FLUTE.—Mr. GALBREATIFs approved
SYSTEM combines expedition with a thorough knowledge
of the instrument. The ease with which that truly graceful and
pleasing accomplishment is acquired sutficiendy accounts for its
universal adoption in preference to any other instrument. It is •
powerful stimulus to the study of the German Flute, that any per.
son may, in a short time, and with comparatively little difficulty
attain such a proficiency as to be able to play an accompaniment
with a Lady at the Piano-forte, or to take a part in a Quartett or
Overture. Time and Tone, the ground-work so indispensably
requisite to constitute the finished Amateur, arc frequently neg-
lected: to these Mr. Galbreath particularly devotes Ma attention;
without them the Student will fall far short of being a correct Per-
former.

Terms, Ite. at the Professor's, 2f, Little St. Thomas Apostle,
Queen-street, Cheapside. Ring the bell.
My. attends at 5.1, Burlington-arcade, Piccadilly, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, from ten till five.

A NECESSARY CACTION.
THE fr.equent attempts of Mr. (SIDNEY JOB) VAN,
MITCHELL, a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 1808, a Bank-
er's Clerk in 1819, to pass for an Assistant of the late MA RT I N
VAN BUTCH F:LL, who died iti 1814, compels the eldest Sun,
role Executor and Successor, EDWIN .MARTIN VAN
BUTCHELI., Surgeon, for the Cure a Fistule Piles, Stricture',
&c., without cutting, caustic, or confinement, establit•hed fifteen
years, at 24, BROAD-STRP:ET, very near DOLDUN-
SQUARE,, LONDON, at hone_ till Twelve, daily (Sundays
excepted), to state he has no connlition with the said Mr. (Sidney
Job) Van Butchell.
U. D. Van Butch& dial in Decanbet,

68, PALL MALL—EIGHTEEN PIANOFORTES.
Bo Mr. SMALLBONE,
At his Spacious Nv• bows, Mil POll'alint opposite Mllib.'
sough House. on FRIDAY', July 2,115015i0r of the Proprietor,
A Manufacturer, cleaning business.
TEntsP6',..bets., $ cats of ogle siqueriord
ditto,
with e 'ptic ends : the whole are finishe'd in the first style of ele-
gance, and possess wentrolly the desirable qualities of rich and
powerful tone : are gee rake property, and will be found worthy
attention. . _ . ... . . . . . .

-.—...—...
May be viewed, and Catalogues had two days prior and
Morning of Sale, at the Rooms, and No. 47, lligh•street,
Bloomsbury.

Na. a, PALL-MALL, OPPOSITE MARLBOROUGH
HOUSE.
IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE WINES.
._

MR. SMALLRONE begs most respectfully to notify,
to Noblemen, Gentlemen, Tavern-keepers, Red privato
Families, that on FRIDAY
.next, July 2, he will submit torSAI.E
by AUCTION, at his spacious New Rooms, MI, Pall-mall, the
Bret part of an entire CELLAR of superior WINES, comprising
120 dozen of choice old crusted Poet, seven years in bottle; 243
dozen of Sherry, such as is rarely to be met With, recently bottled
from the wood of ten years old ; 7: dozen of highly flavoured
Madeira; 22 dozen of Claret, of the first quality; mud about 140
dozen of empty bottles; being the genuine property of a merchant
established 30 years in business, and retiring from the trade.
Samples may be had by paying for; also Catalogues, at the
Rooms, and of Mr. Smallbone, 47, Highestrect, Bloomsbury.

WATERPROOF HAT 111ANU1 ACTORY,
No. 3, Gerrard-street, Soho. opposite Newport Market.
In WELLS most respectfully informs the Public at
1 • large, that he has opened the above Howe, where he in-
tends selling superior and improved OVA!. WATER-PROOF
BEAVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to
retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price
of 135., with every other article in the trade equally cheap.
T. W. feels confident that the above will 'rive entire satisfaction,
and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only.
Zl.B. Merchants supplied on sdaintsgecus tams.

NEW WORKS,
Published by O. and W. B. WHITTAKER, Ave-3lsaia-lane.
Ir. GRACES. Translated from the German of
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This day is published,
By G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane,
PART 11. of
THE ANIMAL. KING IX /111, described and arranged
in conformity with its organization,
By the BARON CCFIER,
Member of the Institute and Academy of France, &c. &e.
With Engravings, chiefly from the living Subjects in the Museum
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This day is published, in demy Ileo. price las. with Plates,
THE WONDERS of ELORA ; or, the Narrative of a
Journey to the Temples and Hwellings excavated out of •
Mountain of Granite, and extending upwards of a mile and a quay.
ter, at Elora, In the East Indies, With some general Observations
on the People and Country.
By JOHN B. SEEM',
Captain in the Bombay Native Infancy, ikc.
" It contains many curious facts, and supplies a more substantial
account of Elora than any which we have met with in the Easton
philosophical publicatio7.s."—Litedary Gazette.
" It is not solely to the Temples of Elera that Captain Seely con-
fines himself. Ile gives an interesting description of the Countries
through which he travelled, and an Account of the State of Society
in India. His Observations also, on the Anglo-Indian Polley, and
bis Remarks on the Attempted Conversion of the Natives by the
Missionaries, arc entitled to serious notice."—Literary Citron.
" We have been greatly pleased with Captain Seely's Book,"
&e &c..—tionserset IfouseGazette.
" The appearance of this Work is important to all ; but the in-
formation it contains is invaluable to those whose prospects or con-
nexions belong to the Eastern World ; and we shall indeed be sur-
prised if it be not adopted, even as a book of study among the nu-
merous youths who are destined to till situations in our Easters
Dominions."—Literary Review in the Bath Gazette.
Printed tor O. mid W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lase.

On Ist July, Second Edition, in crown Mo. IN. lid.
MO itN I NGS AT W )IV-ST It E ET: A Selection of
the must humourous and entertaining Bow Street Reports,
winch have appeared during the lust three years in the 31oralng
Herald. revised, enlarged, and prepared fur the press, with
Notes, sic.

By Mr. ‘VIGIIT,
(Bow-street Reporter to the Morning Dem with Twenty-one
Illustrative Drawings, by George Cruikshank.
" Tbey did gather humours of men dayly, wherever they came."
Aubrey U.S.
Publishes! by Charles Raldwyn, Newipite-street.
A few Copies, with Proof linpreesione on India rapes, lb.

The FIRST LESSONS at Morning and Evening Service,
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ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Dialogues and Letters, illus-
trating the purity end consistency of the Doctrines of the Estab-
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The SCIENTIFIC TOURIST in England, Wales, and Scot-
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size, PI ate and Maps, price 12a. Maps coloured, i4s.
SCIENTIFIC TOURIST in Ireland. Uniform with the above.
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TRAVELLING MAP of ENGLAND to accompany Ditto,
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TI'RTON'S CONCHOLOGICAL DICTIONARY of the
BRITISH ISLANDS, with Engravings of 100 Specimens of
TAMS Families. Price 95.; °pleuras lir.
This work is particularly recommended as a pocket manual Ll
all who visit the sea site.
CELTIC RESEARCHES, or the Origin, Tradition, and
language of the Ancient Britons; with Sketches on Primitive
Society. 18s.
VOL. 11. of DITTO, or the 3lythology al the Be • h Druids;
with Remarks on Ancient British Coins. By the Rev. Edward
Davies. Price Ills. boards. This work is of uniform size to the
Archa'okgy of Wales.
Two vols. tiro. price 2/. 10s. or one vol. Ito. price 4/. D.
BATTLE of WA rEitiAx), with Circumstantial Details, pri-
vately and officially communicated by Others who were Eye.
Witnesses, with the Names, Appointment, and Casualty of every
Officer who shared in the Battle or Campaign, thus &Cording an
undoubted Record or Chronicle of these momentous and nevet-w-
-he-forgotten glorious events, containing numerous Plans, Map*,
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N.B. First linpressioes of the Etchings on India paper, in 4:o.
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THOMAS'S SHOOTER'S GUIDE, or complete Sportsman's
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Esq., and further added to by experienced. Shots. Seventh Edition,
price 7s.
ARCIIITE( TI-'RA ECCLESIASTICA LONDINI; Win
a Graphical Survey of the Churches (including the ('atheilrai,
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progress through the hands of the units and the press, it has
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a few years ray have passed, these considerations, it nima, be
evident, either in an antiquarian or historical point of view, become

importint.
Subscribers who have not had St. Pancras Church, may yet
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Sold by John Booth, Duke-street, Portland-plate ; and by all
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PRICES OF BRITISH S'
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England would be covered, if, M the time of her recogni-
tion, Spain, as it is probable, should resume possession of
her ancient Colonies, and bring them again under her rule."
fr, indeed, these things should happen, and also, the
other facts had happened, the English Cabinet might ap-
pear ridiculous to recognise as independent, Power's() easily
subverted by an enfeebled, despised bankrupt, and tated
Government, unable to maintain its authority even at home,'
without the assistance of an immense foreign force. But
unhappily for the predictions of this ultra legitimate,
the facts upon which he bottoms his reasoning have
no foundation but in his own distempered imagina-
tion. When Bolivar is defeated, and anarchy—that
is to say. the anarchical despotism of the old Spanish
T sway—shell be everywhere prevailing, it will be time
enough for those whose eye-balls are seared at the growing
prospects of English power and prosperity, to sing their
lo Triutnphe. The Etoile, however, sees that "Mr. Can-
ning is following the same coarse with regard to the Ame-
ricas as he did with regard to Spain ; at first menaces,
then counsels, at last mediation." Is it so really, or is
this also a mistake of the French scribe ? In the case of
Spain, his Slajesty's Government declared explicitly and
peremptorily from the first, that come what might, they
would preserve a course of strict neutrality. But just as
explicitly and as peremptorily his Majesty's Government
have declared, that any interposition in the affairs of South
America, by any Power but Spain herself, will be met by
their immediate acknowledgment of the independence d
South America. If, indeed, Spain unassisted cart (e catch
Bolivar and hang him," is the Emile affbets to suppose it
"probable" she may do, Spain has clearly a right to do
so, and England will not interfere to prevent her; but be-
fore Spain can make the attempt she must either beg or
borrow money to fit out the expedition, and she must en-
trust arms in the hands of her native subjects. England
has advised Spain, for bra. own sake, to acknowledge the
sovereignty of her late Colonies ; but his Majesty's Govern.
vernment has accompanied even that advice with the die.
tinct announcement, that if Spain continue blind to hats
own interests and the duty she owes to her allies, their
discretion will not be indefinitely bound up by her absurd
and hopeless obstinacy. The whole article in the Efrile is such
att unmingled theme of folly and falsehood, that we should
not deign to bestow a notice upon it, if we were not aware
that, dull and contemptible as it is, it speaks faithfully the
sentiments of the ultra royalist party of the Bourbon rno- '
neachies, and indicates the actual disposition of tb 3 ruling
authorities, which they would manifest by deeds if they
dared. We can have no more certain proof that the
King's Ministers treat this " as a purely British question,"
than in the senseless abuse thus poured forth in the dis-
appointed rage of defeated malice against Mr. Canning.
Long may he earn such reproaches! We have only to'
dread that ho should ever merit the praises of those who
have established " order and legitimacy" in wretched and
desolated Spain.

Benstst,Jtot
It is not known who is to mimed Damn Werth's' to London ;
but it is affirmed that Ceunt Getz has declined this embassy.
One of the next measures, relative to the UeirreitY, will pro-
bably be to limit this summer vacation, wMels is above two months,
Ito hall that time•

lk INCIB ,ZEIT-
,. This Cian. TS MCAT. June Will lat Pbrfotmed
ROMEO C it; T
i itillehiale=riadeeßvia. V Bardardoll. liner Porto.
• ~ . Ot Gras a d IS4I/64 (A.
I • Altte ..): the ra Gm Itivattleseminnt of
1 ~. , VOITRANDE UK (MURES.
. . . After the Myers:the Italiet of
LE PAVE INCONSTANT. •
j,
Allegro Seepectirk Dotal to be made to Mr. Seguin, at the
14:laer . 103. Quadrant.
NEW THEATRE 110YAL, DRURY-I-WE.
This Evening, TUESDAY, June 20, will CM pert reed i',y oentilsetun
• anthe Proprietor of tbs Theatre Royal, Engliat Opera Hunan. for
! ...,,:lLei Mitt ouly, tla itiktitlitel Opera of
TME DEVILM IllitDOE. •
. Count Pellno. Mr. graham : Baron Toraldt. Mr. Thompron: Mar-
' will:, Mr. H
owell:arl Anton'o. Mr. lin.,:ler : ratriclo. Mr. Mercer: or.
neer, Mr. ell; Petro, Mr. Knight. Tiorian, Mr. Dorm Hos:lien:a
• if.w Vide nlcht duly. lts.Ung her dm and only appmrance un any Stags),
• *M.4B Igil:Nl. PiaMl of night. r Rneekl.
After w -tell.
THE FESTIVAL OT APOLLO.
Tie whist:will be added, kill a NW'?
Coloael Touebwood, Mr. ilnecton ; Maidr Touctiw.xxl, Mr. Hari I
. Mordaunt. Mr. Mercier; Colonel Clifford. Mr. Pe ; Sharp. Mr.
' Knight r Inlet Mr. IRV: Smart, Mr. Oeitta Kn. Prudence,
' WM-Marlowe; Sontag. Carr ; Liarlesa, Mrs. Urger.
• Foe 'hie • idle caly, the 4i.romped:Ole
MASTER LISZT
Pal la the most Ilattering Manner coasented to dltieny his In4nltahle
' powers, on the new Paseut Grand Seven Octi.ved Picitoorotte. invented
Ly Se:adieu Prat,
Mr Parry l -pallorm a ftemanee with Variations as Reinlwisigek
%rhyme Fletptet, o(volt:rattled on the Piano forte by Mr. Horn.
Mr. Parry will Mao accompany Lord Meroingtotes beautiful Glee,
*" Herein e.:ol_nvol.'• on lite third rdiseobit.
- . In tbeetet the Evening, the following Slogs, ke.:.-
- ilet.old in his Mfr esprvesive Vase; •• Though Sags,
Ii warm a
tot :* "Is thera a Heart: the Prpillsings " Quireen Mary's La.
.. egiaraPlaie "lte Mid circEr.e " Arlie Arai,: my bdunie
." cortir.4 by r. Parr!: Itlf li/AVIe•I Address to his Anr.y,
• 0 Seota wba :Kb wf Wallace bled." hi ML 57-Sam " Sher. art sleep.
1 .. PO Roby Sor.". sad '1 TO we. my Rene. by Miss 14vivil* The
. Wet of " I love thee,' by Miss MetsliM ar.4 Mr. Pruham. The DIM,
~ .44:::_iteSt. W-C.411 11111,an%. 14erClorn and Mr. Frahcm. The
.. sm. of " Are Fret." bv Mr. In. Mho has In the Illost ihketerile
• Allianuer volunteered his writer/ Mr. graham. " Auld Rdivn
~L tarty,' by Miss tAraw twho W.f..' the hamisornest manner. promised
. Leseem' tic and ebardaing aid). mid the Duet of "Have thee, sweet
Wad." wt• b Mr. &sham. The Poetry by C,fionel Parnilton, author
' if David Warns. Faccurlte Sone. by Mr. Flom; COMIC Man. by Mr.
it Italley I Comic San 4, by Mr. linistht. ie. I'. Cooke *rill ass
lfist In the
Glens A new Glee, compoeed by Mr. T. Caoke. "The Wo,' by Mr.
. 4.. Sacltii, tie. 4:c.
THEATRE Vil'AL, COVENT-GARDE:'.
Tt.is Evening, v.:tip ‘i- . 3ttr e lb. will be performed
i CLARI t or, TPIE MAID OF MILAN.
The B. Thralltionly. T. P. Cooke ; Rohm.). Mr. Fawcett. Clad.
. . : is. M. Teen Teepina. Mee Love.
After which
iastres is.
dr, THE 14EDITY MON STICH.
Charles tbelecond, Mr. Cooper; Lord lisseheettr, Mc. Joint;
, ' • J . .CS,CAIII COp,r, )17. rawer:et Mary. Ilkialit. Tree.
T•• conclude with
- • • •*. TM* HVAITAIR OP TUE AM .

+ THrAnts R0r.41„ COVEAT-GARDA'N.
ron ,r,7 r v ;MIT 01,
Inn
•
Inn 1116\110(1113, A?i P MIL 111 R. LEAVER or ?ML BAND.
• Ots TlgretßOt V NCI+ trlliwltutea
. ,•'•'• • - VIVI iIeMOOL MI, AL.
t
' 5_.,....4....*.r Feter Tercle, Mr. W. Tercets* rte.
A....
24 .11-fs • .117,_ trarlr .:E der;crllgraerea .3igi.Blaneberd. 'see.
. stir C4Alitet t ilirllcanduny Mrs. flatitot.
End ut the Play, Memer Blreb ill wrform an the F:ute Droller.
• 30.rinslass es ••• Goa save tbc Mtn::
• . After which
• A OM AWES. TJIE. WEDDING ; or. A WIFE'S FIRST trssoN. I
Mlonel Fcceluve, 11(r. Jones; lady Elisabeth Fr reline. itri. Gibbs
To cor.clude with
• - •
• 1147. VORTIT OF BoNDV ; ur. FRE non OF MONTARMS.
Cr.ptaln Aabri. Mr. Sennett; Lleuteasnt Mfundru, Mr. Farley; Maim.,
. . . Mr. Blanchard; Florio, Mrs, Tlrunc.
• TiArts to be blid .1 Me: Ilanelard. 3, tsatr4trect Ltneohfs Inn-
telJ. . loud of Mr.Wass.l4 cast Ilursel-etreet, Cuwentiarden.
__a

TIT F: AIR!? ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
MR. coorge SpNAM` R. AVNEIIIi BENEFIT.
UII Ter:Tmr P via he rerteed
Tritral AN coy Yt W. WHICH IR BEST
wai abirwor. Mr. Cooßalre Flaetiek, Mr. Bennett c Trot. Mr.
Ala"
-11ilid; COW/. rawwyer4 JaeLy :iawbo-k, Mr. Rayner. lion.
Mies LEW; Mrttibbs; Rosalie Somers,
M A. Chau%
the rause °Car *Trish% gores by bit. Rayner.
wbwh,
MOW.
KarlirrT. Mr. W/Eill w Brady by a Lady.
Ts with
g r.Niusikr.
PA...nun. M. Camel, I 17. t r, Rayner rutterrean. Mr. Mes-
d•nrsi RUB lauenl,ery. lihn Lace.
Thdoirt do be had at Mt.'Caopier. 37. Alfreilleare. Bedford-atuanei
arra of Mr. Rayner, 11, Bidlawoughwtreet. liart..n-cresceut.

THEATRE 7 On! 11.41M.4RA7T.
Tills Cretin". TUE
VTRINI rgAY. 3,me
ONV. ,t), will toe performed
esron de LlMlltielg. Wilihtnok; rirlaral, Me. Mang Orloelerty,
Mr. Mfr. Chattcrlep.
• APer WM.^.
•

TOCCVOLM, Julie 11.
It is now believed that the King will not go to Norway this
year.
The Crown Prince arrived on the 4th at Gott/nburg; bat we
learn, with regret, that the entertainments Intended lot his recep-
tion are delayed, as he is not quite recovered from the illness with
which he has beartirized at Norway.
Cnotsvtagla. /tilt 9.
The Diet, after rzjeeting the King's proposals for ciranges in the
Constitution, took into consideration some of the proposals that
had been made by individual Members in the 9torthing of 1821,
for changes in the Constitution. the rejection of all which was rd.
vied by the Committee. Many of there would have led to a greet
diminution of the Royal Authority ; end three of the tiovensment
would, on the other hand, hare greatly increated ibe pewee and in.
huence of the Crown.

111syrocr, Joao 10.
The lest accounts from Holland give tbeinhabkaots of she court- '
tries on the Mame some hopes of s demand fore.orn. At Amster-
ram and Rotterdam there has of late been .more doing In the
markets, and several ships were loaded in the it premien that the
port of Portugal would soon be opened. 1 frogs nordeaux
also say that COTT had risen on toward of snatchy In Spain,
and the little appearance of a good harvest in South of France.
Faso ere, Jati 5 22.
optima
Accounts from Constantinople of the ..9itti on 1
i that positive orders are now sent for the ev sbg i-
' politico to the Smokier of Salmis; and t vet if a
Ambassador is,tberefure confidently cam . .
EXCHANGE& •
AMITERDAM, Just 23.--Londen, 19 71 ineotbs, XL
/lellllll/314. Jurtr 22.--Loodon 36 5:. IMO,* a iit
PETIESSIBIIOURGII, Juni 11 —LondOn. 9 1 ; Paris, 101.
...--.......--. t,
' Our advice. from Ireland bring dip agreeable hitelli4
'gene of the decrease of outrage, and yili r
! tont of tranquillity. In the district Ames,
disturbed, few ads or spilawfiti vio ' p Inv'
curved. DV Drier *pure and '
• Runty Was published a contradiction
reports respectirg rive neighbourhood of CA
are active. and there is every prospect

country may be speedily restored toZtri riamt
ordinary laws, unless the distress •
counties of Leinster and Connaught,*44
Give rise afresh to disturbances. •
Fregret to state, has advanced to. •
!the poor of Galway, in conseqnen
be in actual danger of famine.
lhas turned its attention, with the :.
the representations Drom the ilistreitie4
Lutrumbe, the Commissary General; has
to Galway, to learn, from personal inspection. we"—
supply of food available for the population. His appoint-,
I went has given general satisfaction. He is an able and
very experienced officer, and one, in whom disposition
to discharge his duty without reference to local interests
opal prejudices, the fullest confidence is reposed. There
is, however, reason t 3 believe, that the melancholy appre-
hensions expressed on this subject in the Irish provincial
ptipees,•will not be realised. The harvest promises to be
birth abundant and early. Some recent heavy rains have
been of infinite service to the crops. There is great
breadth of potatoes in the rood, im.l some have
already appeared in The tons br- Temporary relief will,
therefore, at the worst, be elk Oat the Irish Govern.
rr.ent need bestow. Want tionployment is the great
evil under which the poor of thug country labour. There
is no absolute or general scarcity of provisions. Little
difficulty would be experienced In obtaining food, if
the sufferers were able to purchase it. Memorials are
handed about fur signatures, praying the Lord Lieutenant
to resume the public works which have been for some
!time suspended. We trust this passing pressure will
not furnish materials for the renewal of outrage. rntil
some better din..etiou can he given to the powers of produc.
*on among the Irta poor, we fiksj these consequences of

The despatches received by his Majesty's Government
from Mr. Hervey, the Commissioner at 11exico, we learn
with great pleasure give a very favourable representation
of the state of that country. The information conveyel
in these despatches reaches somewhat later than what hes
appeared in the public papers, and speaks most satisfactc-
rily as to the union of parties, and the energy and conso-
lidation of the Government. The destruction of the last
vestige of Spanish authority is confidently and speedily
anticipated. General tranquillity prevails through the Re-
public. The enterprise of iturbide has been guarded
against by emery precaution, and it is propable, therefore,
ausl-I.lusivash. aet gulag adveuturese-Asa, eve Ilia. 'Pk
the forfeit of his audacity. It Is sib gratifying to !tell,
that the kindliest feelings exist towards the English, who I
are justly regarded as the firmest friends, and most pow. j
erfnl supporters of the New States. Unless some uno-
ward accident, which we can hardly anticipate, should
occur, the recognition of the independence of the late
Ceonies in the Americas will not be much longer
delayed. Spain may appeal to the Holy Alliance, but
neither she ncr they will risk a war with this country for
the accomplishment of an obj,:ct which mere distance, and
the iatervention of the Ocean, must raider utterly hope-
less. The 111115A0I1 of M. Miehelena, as Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, mill probably accelerate the recognition of !Lis
country. On his mere assurances his Alejesty's Ministers,
consistently with the sound policy on which they proceed,
could not act. They will draw their information, respect-
ing the fibility of the )lexican Government to maintain its.
international relations, from their own confidential agents;
but the presence of )1. Michelins will, when the period
for recognition shall arrive, greatly facilitate the conclusion
of the orkaties which may then be formed between the two
nations.

in rhi way of prevaariel ritnit ..to insure; pu 1)B tran-
quillity and the inieif.erpSrsons and property. When
these oltjects can be-Perroaneutly attained, the invitation of
cheap labour will naturally attract to that part of the
United Kingdom some of the capital with which Great
abounds. To that remedy, the sole remedy appli.
cable to the condition of the Irish population, should the
stteittion of every sincere well-wisher to Ireland he
directed•

•
W.ll' TO KEE? MM.
Sir Bashrill Conrtant, Mr. Li AS.:t : Itrillizot Fashion. Mr.Vlning
I ,ven: Mr. V ;war. Th• widow thlower, Miss I:belief s Mrs.
I.3vrtnore. Mrs. flostterley Mre. tifbas. •
To r•ncl.ide w
LOVC LArtals I.UCKt.SMITII.C.
• Str.W.% es
'fo.m.grosr, The Lord at the Mar -r. with My Grannsother, and

. -
17fEATRE ROYAL, ENG LISII OI'ER9-110USE,
ST7t XX n.
's e Nblie are relipeetfnilY eleituainte,l that tilts Theatre will Open
. fir the Suunner Sramat k
On SATritrEt V NEXT, July 3,
%lieu Will be performed tw:th altemtions and r.adttloni) the Comb
•
(wn et
TtlE 11.111hp:it SFWILI.E.
rMr. rhaippl: lioctor I•artoio. Mr. Rattler; Figaro.
:11:Clehtiman ; r.!.l:.,mthitrat ; Tallboy. 11r. Tayleure.
^ ;ha a young Ludy •
' • •1417,r whT ich a new ComicN Pan
INtiinOVme. ealkd
HE 1.4.:
• ' Or, AND TIIF. !AM DSTONI£ Root.
• tlistrighl, sir. may: clown. mr. J. a. Grimaldi; Pantaloon. lii.
Br.rne.l 47olurvt.Ine. MU. liollllfr.
peva Placer, Pritnte 'IWO!' may 1..1 lout of Kr. Steven.
jod. at the Bra.e.ifilee, Strand Entrance. from ten till five.
• 71Art.rx-rrer4,2-AgIWITHEA,TaL
Tin!! rvyNurn.
The nia‘ll34.lefli ReptftelltaVon of
THE Is.‘rriE or it
After orLich. Momitoor Interow n it! pelt. Brut Poor new Seems In
(!:r cle, tic.eriptire of The Rarer—The ROC'S.% Mildtatta—The
light of Mereury—aud eonelot:ing with the N. Phu Litre of the
Egatertrian Art. Tho Wild lionw itt.d the Set,4o.
With ild tint.) a !ipeetre It. Manse. ert!led
vArr MEG OF TtlE CUFF; or, THE StVENEI'II NICHT.

THE Ktwo.—The King, aecompaniedby the Marquis
of Conyngluttn, and tare diher Noblemen, left town,yester.
day mornme, at half-past ten o'clock, for Windsor, in an
open barouChe, without any escort.
The Duke and Duchess of Clarence kit town on Satur-
day, for their residence at Husby.
Yesterday the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Augusta
visited Prince Leopold.
Prince Leopold gave a grand entertainment last night to
a numerous party at MariborouA-house.
On Saturday the Earl and Cottntess of Liverpool left
town for Coombe Wood.
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Athol and
suite, arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool, on
Sunday, and smiled on Monday for the Isle of Man.—
Edinburgh Paper.
The remains of the late Right Honourable Lord IL M.
Howard were deposited in the family vault of his noble
ancestors, in the choir of Arundel church, on Saturday.
' Archdeacon Owen, the late Chaplain General to the
Forces, died worth upwards of 200,000!. half of which h
has left to his nephew.—lrts3 Observer.
It will be seen by our French news, that the Grans
Mat of Tummy, l'erdinand 111. died on she 18th of
June, in Florence, in hisSlith year, after six days' illness.
His only son succeeds Wm, under the title Or Leopold 11.
It is reported hem Ibis suitable residences have been
prepared at Dieppe, the King of France and Royal
Family ; sea sir been advised, with the hope of im-
proving his Majesty', ealth.--Briehion Herald.

Dutch Papers to Sunday, and Hamburgh Papers to
Wednesday last, reached us last night. Their contents are
of little interest. The plan for forming a capacious harbour
at Elsinore, is, it appears, revived. In Norway, the King
and the Storthing are still in a state of disagreement. Each,
party requires concessions from the other. It is surely no
wise measure of policy in Charles John, to bring his some-
what precarious title into disrepute, by unnecessary quarrels
with his subjects. He should rather strengthen himself
with them by the utmost liberality. Much may be par-
doned to an hereditary Prince, tilled by his education with
high notions of his prerogative ; but what shall we my in
excuse for the republican soldier, whom chance elevates
a Crown ? Madame Krndener, who used to give religious
lectures to the Russian Autocrat, is gone to settle in
Crimea:—
- --

.
ROI'AT, GARDENS. ITAUXIIAI.I,.
• ('Mn th 3 Espeetl Ihitronage of his lifseesty.
• T o Mi.it HOW EVENMI;•WEONF.SDAN , :Ni, the Amusement%
will eopinienee n to 1.
A (~:t %NO (SNNCEIIT OF VOCAL AS') I VSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The other Entertithsrret•r, tr,"l C,11141.t of
:I tILET. Tit r. 11,NN fire: TrIP: TIGHT AND SLA('K
FIRE-WORES. AND Ass'ENT ON THE ROPE.
....iv. ..pence of eel ovOre,ilor a wish to lute,
t••.•. i• :to liallet of The Chinese Wolfing omtinued, it Is resyeet-
•oireit it will tic Itetrfonneti o:ra few evenings longer. when
, o,l:awn on account Of the Kra. now Pantomime. which
... •r• Mi V, whiter In ptepuration.
• . T:o : , •tylte eomie Sow of " o Joey of Vftushiej.".
et:.. 1 11 at the air ol the 6atilehs.
• Screm Concert eonon3nees at Elslit. Admission
.; I f
•

he Brt TT tiff :Paris eammenecd yesterdity looming
at half-past fire o'cleck.

LONDON, TUESDAY, dux): '29, 1:•;`2t.

P.4.521011•4111ME I YTELLICE NCE.
The Eul anti Countess of !lethalness gave an elegant entertain-
ment on Sundsr to the Maequis of Lanalown, Lord and Lady
Barnind. Earl Gray. Dowager Counsels, of Cork, Lady Augusta
Pawlett, Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. and 31rs. Brougham, Mr. am'
Mrs. Taylor. Mr. sad Lady Louis Lauibros, Mr. titeplserson.
Ac. His Royal Dirtiness the Duke of Sussex was to hats been
a the party, hut was prevented by indisposition.
J. G. bamboo, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday, at Ids
house in Cleveland-row.
Princess Polignac's intended aseenehly on the kh July, we bare
authority to state, will take place on Thurtday next.
Sir Edward Codrington, Dart. had a dinner par y yesterday, at
Lis house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and l'ountess of Manstield had a select musical patty
yesterday morning, at their house in throyenor-square. Among
whom were the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, ; after which
they entertained their Royal Highnesses and a distinguished party
at dinner.
Lord Berwick bad a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house
in I irosvener4quare.
J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. entertained a tiAtirignished party at
dinner yesterday, at his house in Portman...quart.
The Duke of St. Albau's left town yesterday, for his seat, Ganes.
Surrey.
Sir Henry Helloed. Ban. left town yesterday, to his seat,
Weston Hall, Leicestershire.
The !Light Hon. H. Goulhum left town yesterday, les' Dublin
Castle.
Lord owl Lady Frascis Haste hare left roan for West Cowes,
Isle ef Wight.
edema Tompess.laft town yesterday, foe his seat, Tots UAL
!'tea
NOM Wright, Esq. and Dowager lady Sitwell, left Gould's
Jarnyn.etreet, yesterday, for their seat, Itampstun Hall,

[prop: tie Jim— rrineubl d!?De 6 :to of S. itonbrr
LXTRACT Or A rIIVATC LriTilt.
• ILISSOLONONT, MAY IS.
Our town has fen some days past preseuted the most touching
spectacle. Tbs death af Lord Byron is. without contradiction. a
calamity for all Greece. This sublime poet, who, by the accents
of his lyre alone. dismayed our infamous tyrants, who by his i•erole
enius animated the courage of our intrepid 'carrion, and whose
gifted strains were alone equal to an army, has modeved up hi.
last sigh in the midst of our minium, and in the aims of our worthy
Prince dlavroccrrdsto. He died with the most student wish for the
perfect independence of Greece, his neopted and highly btlovid
country. The following use the words which lie pronounced in the
last moments of his life, and which pass from mouth to mouth
throughout all this country :
" 1 die content with the sweet nape that Greece will soon bar.
dray delivered from her borbarous oppresaors, and that thereigns of Christendom will mote it a sacred duty to proclaim her
independence. May my death at lea.t ran ter these zloccreigt a less
honesty, mid more generous towards your basic country. But
for you, brave Greeks, persevere in your glorious (area. crush your
tyrants, and always maintain the decree-- Tie llSicevar.ce of
Greece, or Death."
Such were the words of our immersed beneractor. We all as.
dated to-dry is a solemn mass celebrated in the Jletropoiitan
church, in honour of this great twin. ?lit, procession of our young
girls, when they repaired to the temple of tne Lord, above all in.
era Med our tears. With dishevelled heir, and covered with black
crape, they sung a funeral hymn in the choir; then followed the
priests, the avtl diesluaies, and military °dicers, followed by all
the soldiery, whore Mows were demented with branch:s of
cypress.
On Easter Day 111, Ppiridion Tricoupia, a young Etolian
merit, and belonging-td.one of the tint families of our town. de.
hvcred in the same chinch a funeral oration on Lord rItoo• of
y~~ppwar~ls~p}aaa ahe molt sc7arkable —•• At this
nil ywrappoi of thy
sinto7l.lll6-tibleTf amortalt IsPer —and win
1I& the betiffatla: fireqce. She prel,:es over hls body the oath
of never forgeti the saftliem of that great man, ond of recce
allowing the bar 'am to soil with their fooUteps the plain where
his heart reposes. Every mouth makes the temple of the Goa of
Cheisulans resound with prayers air the happy arrival of his Martel
remains in the country of his birth, and that his soul marrempag
in the mine piece 'whli tire greit men.' orinefactors to humanity,
and with the righteous of every, condition."

His Excellency the Lord LieurCnent will not visit this
city moil after the prorogation of Parliament,—Linierick
Chronicle. •
Lord Garvagh, if it said, will shortly lead the amiable
and accomplished Miss Bonham to the hymeneal altar.—
Dehlia Fuelling Herold.
Tee CHURC H.—The Lord Chancellor has been pleased
to appoint the under-mentioned Rnverentl Gentleman to
the following livings :—The Rev. Henry Law, son of the
Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Archtleaconry of (Leh-
mond, in the Diocese of Chester. The same Gentleman to
the Rectory of West Camel, in the Dice. se of Bath and
Wells, voided by the late incumbent coder the provision
of the Act of 57 (leo. 111.
Slit 1%1074 AS PICTON.—An immense Cairn is about to
be erected in South Wales, by subscription, to the memory
of this heroic Chief. Upwards of 1,3001. arc already put
down.—Chester Chronicle.
Fite first troop of the Sth regiment of dmeeons left Bal.
linrobe cn Friday, the filth instant, for Dundalk. They
arc to be replaced by the celebrated 10th Ilussars.—Dublin
Ereniv l'ost.
AIII.7TARV ANSTVEIIPARY DI NS ER.—Tbe officers of the
Second Royal Tower Hamlets Regiment, held their an-
nual meeting at the Green Man, Bethnal-green, en the
26th instant, when they partook of an excellent dinner,
and circulated Mr. Newman 's best wines very freoly till
a late hour. Many good songs were sung, and toyed toasts!
and sentiinents drank upon the occasion, and the day being
particularly fine, a great concourse of people assembled on
the Green. The band of that regiment, among w'-tom are
some of the first musicians in England, considerably added
to the joyous gaiety of the scene by their numerous mar-
tial aim, particularly by the matchless excellence of their
key hueplemen. The utmost cordiality appeared to prevail
among the °filters, who expressed a hope shortly to muses
in dyed garments.
latsit llemneas,-It was reported in the Hall of the ;
COTZWILtOIEX, Jews efiesse Comma. which may be &iterate(' as another Temple;
The news of the rejection of the plan for rodeo:lag the 1.._ of Fame, that Mr. Goulburn refik." Pam-tte lentititt,l
debt in France, had the effect of a thunderclap OD oar Eaeoaap and tilt it is to be taken by Mr. Spring ltke. They were'
last Friday. nofrietuls of Mr. Rice who set this rt poet a going. Mr.'
The obligations fell immediately from 4 to I per amt. Rice, though he calls Some of the gentlemen ott the Tree-
natural that when public securities, like the French, continue .
bring in 3 per cent. *name, the reduction of the interest from 4 A eery Bench his ltight limeourable Friends, is, notwith-
-5 per cent. in other countries cannot be effected. Most of our +vs. standing, at least we always thought so, a Member of the
enlisters in the funds expected that our 4 per es: ... obligations Opposition ; and wady be does not mean to rot.. Bat,
would rise to In) rise donan In silver, but at present these ts we _.. indeed, we do not believe the report of Mr. Coulburo's
prospect of such s thing ; besides, discount is too lugh fez such
rise to be expected. tutu- departure ; nor, if he goes, do we think he will be sue-
An English brig sunk on Friday sight:os e Cuatom-bouse; the , IO e had eeeded by an Irishman. And really, as thine% ere at pre -
Crew were VIVA It Was a rte.:mattgh the vessel had •- Oh •t. A t Mina sent circumstanced in this country, neither .:hcuttl we think
great leak, and was running in here, ut a sudden gust of wind We areaseueed that the bookseller, Lonormand, of Pa- an Irish appointment popular or advisnide. The wk.!, it
caught her, and caused her total with water, so that she sunk. The ris, has bought tlie copyright of L'Histoirele Seenee•frous is not neaten' y for us now to state. In the event of a
epoee part of the vessel is visible.
M
J eel; le..—An iniportar.t plan—vir, the formation of a great . tie Chatea übriand, for the sum of 300,000 freues change, we should think Mr. Frankland Lewis the man.
harbour near Elsinore, which has often been spoken of, is wow (twelve thousanti peands). The fast volume is expected Another report, circulated with equal industry, vets, that
again taken into consideration, and may perhaps he soon carried to appear in a let time. Mr. John Parsons retires from his place, as Commissioner
intoeflice It was re as seived upon so long ago 1759 4 but ditfi. A mechanic Minna has lately invented a pen-market, of Insolvents, from ill health, and that Mr. Ferrell, a Ca-
cultic.. :use in a quarter where they were least to be expected, by by which meal! it is possible to make 100 pens in a ad- tholic Barrister, succeeds to his situation. •We are happy
which the place v..os so circumstanced, that instead of a harbour fee
ships. it turned out to be only a small place for boats. This little nute. " Prelate/0a (my* La l'amlore, a French journal) to have it in oar. eowerto state, tlott Mr. Peones is in a
harbour, it is true, has been much improved of late years, but the that the 'not hoed of Les bones.Lcttres may not adopt comparative good state of health ; that he is mt. Ott Cr-
want of a harbour has become mere and more seeable felt, as the she use of this neweinvented instrument."
icult in the performance of his duty, and that he has no in-
-1 many cases of stranded ships in December last sufficiently prove. A The red and white wines of Bordeaux have been ealcu- tention whatever of resigning. it edo not pretend, how-
The rt. :le of Sunday contains an article en the subject perm:a thoroughly qualified for the purpose has now
rhin, which kis been approved by his Majesty. and jegruarldar: paled to amount to the value, in common years, of fifty- ever, to deny, that if a vacancy occurred on this Bench,
ef e eitii Amerira, the object of which is to show that, fi-i
; tope to the ipiisemeni ot' ,his great work, which will do seven million franca. Mr. Farrell would not be appoint( il. On the contrary. we
..all. the English Cabitiet will display " its love of order honour to the reign of Ferdinand VI. The statues which at peeling esnament the a.-eades of the think his pretensions very fair, and his prosi•ects favors-
H.
It .
has a
. .PETER9IIIIIIOII, Juice 9. generic' of dee Tuileries next the gardens, are to be re- able. Ile is a Catholic, it is true, but this, tee mall/ i.e_
r.d teeitimney," by taking part with Spain against her re- is . &testy as (reused a rescript to the Postmaster efenerah movelosid by vases of elegant form and exqui- here, will form no impediment to his appoiettner.t. The
..ie cl. t 'Amite. The faces and the arguments of IX" essay ; Prince Alexander Golvon, commanding to establish a particular •
great self-corn.. office,.w.ith tbe necessar, 1 aum.ber clerks, for the. execution of mattda why, in this case too, we must reserve fur anottor oppor-
.lL Jim,
e• v or;lie of each other. It begins, with , imperial order,. late ouncillo roof State Poona° is Director of l'T E 19.—The arm of the sea which for- tueity.—Daidia Freeing Post.
I bic;-1.,:v, by referring to what ft said a month ago, as to this office, this salaries of which are estimated at a hundred and met! calif- Isles of Potneque and Ratoneau no A melancholy accident happened on the lhth of this
retie enpuesibility of England acknowledging the indepeed. filieeihouoilel rubles. . . gel= The two jetties called La 1/gue de Berri, month, at Wares, neer Bayonne; eight fishermen who had
.. , . ,ai hrudener, who. since 1822. has resided on her estate in their junction iu the midst of the flood on the Lith, left that town in their boat were overteken by a storm !
I' . •.• Cr oath Ameries, on account, ae tee veracious losvon.io.set out onn,..o,f.ttioattendett by Countess Colyzin. Conn; to
.the great joy of the workmen.
This communication was their bark was upset, and seven of them p sished, two of
"of the defeat of Bolivar in Perm, the iseawitzuerTd7l,o:belerl7:3,3,wl!tlet"riec',named Le Port 'Nei:donne, midst the cries of " Vive le whom were fathers. and have left each a widow slid tire
,-ir:.alillt states, i telie(sweradta mesawsetilar. Sc
eetc' % ( r+•-e e here reveille:, and the ridicule with wl ic•l di,: net pass threugh this capit4l. ' Roi !—Vive le Due de Bourdtaue !—Vive les Bourbons !" orphans. The bodies have not been found.

THr.4TRES.

nu rRir-.I.ANE.

The comedy of thz flyeee-ite was performed at this
Theatre last evening, with the substitution of Harley for
Lision in 2. nt u•- wer tn. This play has had a eonsiat rabfe run
during the present season, which certainly is no evidence
that morality has always a very powerful Influence in re.
gulating directing public taste in the selection of their
favourite peewit:sinus. It is, as a compeeitioa. of a piece
with Ovid's Art of Love, or the of Mr. Thomas
11 Little, with the disadvantage of evitig very indelica
sentiments conveyed in still mere indelicate language; and,
to do the performers justice, they one and all were deter.
mined to place the e9airoviesbt yowl all doubt, and to mark,
in an emphatic manner, their forty and applicability.
Harley, who undertook very gtxxl-naturedly the part of
Aferti-e•orm' in consequence of Litton's engagement at the
Summer Thcatrc, added little to his reputation by his p.r-
forttiance last evening. Harley's performaure was a very
close imitation of Listen; but the misfortune is, that al-
though it is easy to catch the buffoonery of that extraordi-
nary actor, it is not equally easy to catch the droll and
original humour that redeems his thousand eccentricities.
There was a palpable aim at effect in every thing he said et
did—he seemed to think that his tone and manner coehl
not be too earnatural—teo much out of the crdinary course
of actions, in order to miler his performance happy.
In the pulpit speech he was encored ; his attitudes were
sufficieetly preacher-like, but he pronounced every sem.
tenet: in a voice totally clittjaent from that with which
he delivered the preceding one. He s,eke, by-the-
bye, almost quite a difihrent speech on the encore,
as though a performer were called on to repeat
I " Scots wha hae, and answered it bj giving " The
death ef•Nelson." Mrs. 'West, who is on die eve of a very
I interesting domestic event, played the part of a boyelening
1 young lady. Ile really were obliged to draw very burly
on our sense of drauiptic illation to reconcile Ler prevent
situation with the gds and volatile 101 l she lase eight
played.--not personated. Mr. Norton oft the horn was very
eueeessful; also ist a piece of concerted tarmac ; the introdocra
air of " Auld hug Syne" was sheen with a sweet awl
.1 enchanting softness, which might have been agreeably as
companied by a flute. He brings out the semi-toilet an
• this very difficult instrument with more merked diabeg.
i uess than any performer we nave lately heard. Mebane
I was very thin—the pit did not fill even at half-prim, aLll
the boxes were literally deserted throughout the night.
COSI'

We hare often hail occasion to admire the enterprise and
aetieitv of what are pomade called " the Minor The-
*tees," and to contrast their exertions with the more ostenta-
tious displays of the " Hanalei" houses. In these con-
trasts the result was not always favourable to the more
boisterous pretensions of the Temples about Covente
garden and I)rurv-lane. In the line of tuelo-drama the
latter are decidedly inferior. Their authors have nor the
tact at getting op a fine piece of blood and spectsele.
' They boggle at a murder, and have too many scruples at
robbery. Ghosts are far too unreal and imaginative foe
their getfus. In short, they want the true gusto for
mole-nimna. Now, over the other side of the water these
think are innitely better managed. The Coburg h the
very haunt a Id refuge of the melo-drematic muse; there,
murder " nrres her red arm" with most appalling
I vividness--itere, the Genius of Robbery reigns trium-
phant on ha festive throne—there, the sheeted ghests
do squeak and gibber" across the frighted stage—
; and all the sublimities of horror are to be found
! there in th it " m rat high and palmy state."—We
have an infinite reverence for the gifted persons whe
invent, arrange, and perform these terrific pieces,of etni-
ness ; and whenever we feel Inclined " to stp"ria of
horrors." always direct our steps to this house. ;Sure of
being sent away in a fit state for believing all sorts of
unbeliesahle things, and of trembling at every thing which
ought not to fax trembled at. There was a new piece
brought out at this house last night, which, though lets
qualified with the terrific than usual, was still very plea-
sandy fright:ld. The title—The Avenger, or the 31nos of
Siegy—propbecied something cheerful, ar.d excited con-
siderable hope; nor were we at ail disappointed. The plot
is founded upon the story of John di Procida, and his
patriotic efforts to rescue his country from the thraldom ard
domination of the French, during the time of Charles of
Anjou. Mrs. Henan has already converted the same
materials into& tragedy, under the titleof Peepers V.Palerata;
Ina Delavigee, in his Veprt4 Siciliennes, has awed himself
titteeonsiderable reputalfrA Imet *Olt IMZtttET.
The iecidents are few, aral rather judici . and
anametel. l'rceida returns to Sicily in the disruise
'of a Wet, and at the head of some well-appointed Sici-
lians, partly by stratagem, and partly by direct and comae
.genus exertions, contrives to overthrow the French troops,
and to destroy their leader. The part of Freida was per-
formed by Mr. Crlfffisme with very ecnsiderahle ability.
This gentleman failed at Covert-iarden as Richard 111.
but he arrears to be more successful as the hero of the
Coburg. IVe do not attempt to explain this. Mrs. Stan-
ley, in Stella di Procida, his mother, was very impressive,
and Mr. Burroughs, in Alcasandsl, a patriotic Toting noble-
men, displayed a good deal of vehement passion. The
French General was personated by a Mr. Lewis, who
crenced mere of the petit maitreship of his country then
of the manlieces of a soldier. The other parts were re-
spectably performed The dresses and scenery were really
creditable to the liberality of the proprietors. These things
at a minor theatre fill us with admiration. Nor ought we
to forget the fight between Messrs. Blanchard and Bradley.
It was worth any man's admiration. Tl,ese persons arc
most surprising adepts in stage gladiatorialism. The qui, t-
nees, precision, self-possession, vehemence, and even fury
of their gestures and motions, were quite wonderful. There
is nothing like it on any other stage, and it is worth a visit
them all who are fond of theatrical warfare. The piece
requires some curtailments to be completely successful.
Alter a merry interlude, called As Odd FLA at Margate.
the audience were treated with a very interesting spectacle,
founded on the adventures of Mungo Park. The house
was very full.

Covent-garden Theatre closes on the 17th July, sad
Drury lane about the same period.
Two new comedies, a new farce. and an opera, are it
preparation by the proprietor of the ILiymarket Theatre.
They will progressively appear after the winter theatre
hare closed, when. the Ilaymarket will be strengthened by
the accession of considerable talent. . ..
Kenney is arrived in London from Paris witb ,1". Jo* or
melly, which is to be produced at the II lamb* Matte.
It was read in the green-room on Tlturoditp bear Th.
character intended for Liston is said tb4bb, • al
and exactly suited to the singular ,Isteig. . IrPlip:
performer. _
~...
To satisfy the taste of the preseat day at rim, far hor-
rid tens, and Winds Ms Ili
of Le D•unn), og. and LVonsfre yr are std a ha-
mous roulance writer is at present is writkve
,L'Eara,t,-0 in four volumes, to be oraanseated with vie-
; agues ansioroots to the subject.
M. Flatters, the sculptor of the bust of ()retry, a: the
Theatre Feydeau, has just received from London the mask
taken from the face of Lord Byron, at the tnottert of he
death, at 11iuolungbi, on the lath of Aptiliast. Tbis or-
le:irate,' sculptor will execute a bust of that iihnuirt.
poet from this model ; and intends going to Englana t,"
I execute that of Sir Walter Stott, which has been aka do:-
mantled of him.—Parix Pap, r.
LAPIES Datsst.s.—At the Caledonian Ball on Frti.!.
at Alineek's, eleven hundred peraons of rank and lashic,
crowded the rooms. The followingis a description o:
few of the most splendid dresses :—The IVuehess i f .kr;!?•1*
in a dress of massive golden tissue, lies r.ven Ilcks,::::ti &
prodigious plume of feathers of the 7:An:e c..tiour, i-rs',..lr::
a contrast with her diamonds, equalled only by :b. iv ..:!'.,';
of 13:Ilford, whose jewellery astonished all by its :.-tiLt.t :::.;
its glare. The latter made a di,tfous display mit, 0-
Independently of the necklacepro. wh,cli cost at io:ist OP!
thousand guineas, chains of diamonds, nitli arlt ft: t:, 'a
.
the centre, decorated her Grace's drtss, frit-. the P!'
velvet Spanish hat to the girdle or ce.i,ns be'.ol-
stomach,r. The Honourable Mrs. Ilepe Was a lartec .1
the throng ; that lady was a snoring tirmair.ent ; and 1:1!
said that the cost in brilliants alone, in a dress ot sil!.! 1
i tuacniticence (crimson), exceeded seven hundred LI:::-.'.-.; ,
pounds ! The Ball was in honour of the restorsti,7n ol
forfeited pe.ertezes. The Tread of every House was tl C 7"
except the Duke of Athol: his Grace left a.; his Fattst::l'''
Lord Glenlyon, who looked remarkably well in tai :
1 an 1 hibbeg.

112 vruialon'.
seq ".u7nce—r.esTiart-1-ter economical arrangements in
les "' the staff of the ;spay. die office of Drip& Major to the
&us Glasgow District en the 24th of this month ; and
a the Lieutenant-Lkaunt Wes, who has held the
ce foe about ' leaves wt.—Glasgow
Wie We have residni‘iieitinal 10.321tite ht the
Common Pleas wililatimotif the 1142002410194en41uet
It is or Vaughan.-14iagJ'aiei". • •
„,„ m Monsieur de 4.-Wesubriand. It is soa, is it this tuoaresit
al 410 occupied in a • - •ve oath fifteen months' Ministry.
is sr- which will appose she course of July, and which will
ist4lrs no doubt be very ling.t'.." M. Galuard, • .° fehatcl, the inventor of an excellent
suca
flint gineti, died yfn that city, before he bad coinmu-
le; the nirated his as the French Government. who had
had a• offered him 13,t • Tana to obtain the mire.

Jain
111111•111 a, NIL
MOOG, BBL left town for Dash.
Paris, 101, 'vadat epsquare:—Coloncl Frederick
aild Lata= . Ireland. Departure :-,The ,
, for their seat in CAW-
ip agreeable intelli- . egi,shlllll.
.._ . .
ef, coasecrieut r&-'- C •-arid Mrs. lain, left to ' jesterday, for the Continent.
Anne* the Mgt
il!'nsitssiti Voyles and Jima Eaj. lei Long's Motel
,
ettlim
_, lbw
giidgle latelve, 1 Lora and iiiwd._ Aliases Jerningbaur hare loft
ql pre,,,,ii. Lorg.i.aawn, for iiior seat in tiorrolk.
I Lord Dulaney . left town far hie seat in Ireland. •
A some geountilcas 1 Artitula at Kit .. .d, New*, Breetwttee :—coleetil
Cort. The police I"d MTh Ceetelys
. 1..:, • , t ; Montt. Esq. and team.
• • Paris; J. liereaford,:,
ct that the what 4-" o- - ...goo f ....6.•
rtiti:o4ol of .1", ,
...: •"", . '.• pastures. lir°fro•nl.libclilti:tn±
• 4
717 , ....° ' ' COCIII '' ,i, 1 . • rqd i,,atly Harmer, •
fts some , their seat, Metes I , . and Was. ,moesr, for '
muu unfortunately Bath; Mr. Ard tits. ' ". . and Ale Wright,
I Es+, far the Halo, ... ..
Iricteef potatoes, we 1 Arrivals at 31 . * '
. '''
. .6tY%
i Hon.
kli. re- Rape, and Fatale7 Stein - ,31,1: • I: - • auk_ Miss olirSid.•n,
! from Hants. r • . ••• • " •i . all.-31's. Whae:on
'' Et represtitittl to and -faaaili. foe ''''+'' - . v'-"1. . Rai. Um Walford, for
i Arrtvalaat : 1 Eiwnrils,
'•
a:.:-.1..... S ~:e...:..ir:
.lniv and.*Mi,sFreeke.
eat prostptitieb, to 1 from Deeenshire. . IL,. ' • , • 5....4°.11:1_ T. Lase,
dilkistelhict7, geandiltrilifet. firhs3;4ll.°P.:lhimit'laiir: ; aced 11 5/tines, for
las been dispatched. i Sufibti. .
pection, what is tile I ' • LORD stito.v. ____-_,e