The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-12-13 00:00:00

►RENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC. 4.
OTEIESNO OP THR LEGI,LATIVE BODY, AND SrE,LtH
OP THE ENPNROII ♦ND KING.

Yesterday, at six in the morning, a discharge of
artillery announced the solemnities that were to
take place. At half-past ten the Emperor left the
T:iuilleries to proceed to Notre Dame. Ile was in
thruoronotion coach, with lino 11114ajesty the h mg of
Westphalia.—The King of Naples, the Princes,
Crand Dignitaries, :Ministers, and Grand Officers
of the Emp.re and of the Crown, preceded Ills
31 aiesty.

clergy rrceive,i His Nraiesty at tne entrance
of the church, and he was conducted to the choir,
under a canopy.
The. Tribnhals of the Choir were occupier! by Her
:14.j0.ry the Einprese, the !aroma! Family. the
Kitiv of Worteutberg awl Saxony, and the Queen
of Westphali;.
()Deur the Almoners or 11;• Maiepty 'aid the maim

Ms Eminence Cardinal rect.'', Grand Almoner,
celebrated Te
His Majesty. .reconducted under the canopy, as
on his entrance into the Church, proceeded to the
Palace of the Legislative Body. .
The Empelor being seated, the Members of the
Legislative Body, newly elect, took the oaths; after
%Inch the Emperor made the fo lowing speech :

4* Gentlemen Deputies ti Departments to the
Legislative Body,
. .

" Since your last Session, I have reduced Arra-
WM and Castile to submission, and driven from Ma-
drid the fallacious Government, formed by Eng-
land. I was touching upon Cadiz and Lisboa,
when I was under the necessity of treaditig boric my
steps, and of planting my eagles on the ramparts of
Vienna. Three months have seen the rise and ter-
mination of this fourth Puiiic war. Accustomed
'to the devotedness and courage of my armies, I
must nevertheless, under these circumstances, ac-
knowledge the particular proofs of affection which
ruy soldiers of ( /errnatry have given tor.
" The genius of France conducted the English
array—it has terminated its projet•ts in the pestilen.
bid marshes of Walchereis. In that important
period I remained 400 leagues distant, certain of
the new glory which my people would acquire, and
of the grand character they would display. My
hopes have not been deceived—l owe particular
thanks to the Citizests of the departments of the
Pas de Crisis and the North. Frenchmen ! Every
one that shall oppose you shall be conquered and
reduced to subMisston. Your grandeur shall be
iocreauted by the hatred -of your enemies. You
have before you loag years of glory and prosperity.
You have the force and energy of the Hercules of
the ancients.

" 1 have united Tuscanysto the Empire. The
Tuscans were woithy of it by the mildness oltheir
character, by the attachment their ancestors have
always shewn us, and by the services they have
rendered to European civilization.

" llistory poiuted out to me the conduct I ought
to pullbe towards Rome; the Popes, become Sove-

reign% of part of Italy, have constantly ',hewn them-
relves enemies of every preponderating power in
►he penittrula--they have employed their spi-
ritual power to injure it—it was then demonstrated

to me that the spiritual inflnence exercised in my
States by a foreign Sovereign, was contrary to the
ihdependence. of France, to the dignity mot safety
of my throne. flowerer, as I acknowledge the ne-
cessity of the spiritual influence of thy descendants
of the first of the pastors, I could not conciliate
these grand interests but by.anntilling the donative
of tht French Emperors wiy predioessors, and by
uniting the Roman Slates to France.
" By the Treaty of Vienna, all the Kings and.
. .

Sovereigns, my allies„• who have given me PO mee.y
proofs of the constancy of thtir friendship, .hr.ve
acquired and shall acquire a flesh increase of. ter-
ritory.
" The Illyrian Provinces stretch the firoa4iera of
my great Empire to the Save. Cooliguunt to the.
Empire of Constantinople, I shall find myself in a
situat to watch over the first interests, of my
commerce is the Mediterranean, the Adrlatic, and
the Levant. I will protect the Porte, if the Porte
withdraw herself from the fatal isiamencts of Eng-
land. I shall know how to punish her, i f she offer
herself to be governed by miring and, perfidious
counsels.
• " I have wished to give the Swiss 7srutinn a new •
proof of my ester et, by annexing to na y titles that
of their Mediator, and thus putting an end to all the
uneasiness endeavoured to be spEe4, among that
brave people.
" Holland, placed between Englanil and France,
is equally bruised by them. Yet she is the de.
bail hi of the principal arteries of ray
Changes will become necessary ; the safety of my
f lice, alid the well-understood interests of the
countries, imperiously require them. •
" Sweden has lust, by her alliance with England,
after a disastrous war, the finest and most import-
ant of her provinces. Happy would it have been
for that nation, if the wise Prince that governs her ,
now, had ascended the throne some years sootier !
This example proves anew to Kings that the alli-
ance of England is the surest presage of ruin.

" My ally and friend. the Emperor of Russia,
has iinited.to his vast Empire, Finland, Moldavia,
Wallachia, and a district pf (MUM.. I am not
kdiOUll of any thing that c in ptoduce good to that
Empire. My s,:ntoneuts fur its illustrious Sove-
reign are in unison with my policy.
" When I shall shay myself beyond the Pyrenees,
the frightened leopard nil! fly to the ocean, to avoid
shame, defeat, and death. The triumph of my
arms will he the triumph of the geniis. of good over
that of evil, of moderation. order. and marahty,
river civil war, anarchy, and the bad passions. My
friendship and protection will, I hope. restore tran-
quillity and happiness to the people of the Spring.
" Gentlemen Deputies of Departments to the
Legislative Body, I have directed my Minister of
the Interior. to lay before you. the history of the le-
gislation, of the administration, and of the finances
of the year just expired ; you will see that all the
ideas 1 had conceived for the ainclioratioo of my
people, have been followed with the greatest acti-
vity—that in Paris. as in the roost drstaut parts of
my Empire, the war not produeed any delay in
the public omits. The Mesuber• of sny ceetacal

of State sill t to von diTereist pruji•cts of law,
And especiutly the 10,ts npoirfivances you, wptl see
in it their prosperous condition. I demand of my
people no ooesiticr, , though • cireumasucto have
obliged roe to double my military means."

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LOIN DON, •
WEDNESDAY. Divsyssi 13.

We have received Portuguese Papers to the 26th
of November ; the Spanish news in which is of a
favourable complexion. The• French had eiacuated
Talavera de la. Reyna, which was occupied on the
13th, by the troops of the Duke DEL PARQJJE, who
had pushed forward a corps to Oropesa, and ■II the
other Spanish armies are represented as advancing.
We understand, however, with regret, that Go-
vernment have received dispatches from Seville,
which. in some measure, reverse the picture. Ge-
neral ARESAGA has fouud it necessary to abandon
his :woject of marching to Madrid, on account of
the formidable numbers which he had, ascertained
the eneruy to have in that capital. lie has ac-
cordingly fallen bark ; on which movement he Mai
not pursue.' by the enemy.
The Portuguese Paperit contain time Decree of
the Prince Regent of PoaTti.tiat, foi• rednciug, the
number of the Members of Governsneat, and ap-
punning Lord WELLING rom Marshal General of
the Portuguese armiett, with a voice in the Council,
and a charge that his Lordship skull be consulted
upon all °minions. . ,

We announced on Monday, exciarieely, the arrival
of a Fag of Truce, near Dover, with the Austrian
Messenger, Mr. MAYBE, charged with dispatches
from his Court, for the Austrian Ambassador
Prince STAIIREIZIERG. By this cosiveyance, L'aris
Papers have hewn received to elute date, including
the illuniteur. of • the 4th instant, containing an ac-
eutint of the opening of the Legislative Body, and
the Speech of BONAPARTE upon the occuaion.—
This ceremony took pbree on the 3‘l„ the anniversary
of his Coronation as Etteettoa and Kirin, eked not
on the Ist, the day originally fixed for the purpose.
The •speech, although of natrow limits, embraces
a great' variety of subjects. Every point of Enrope
is toe:flied upon, wad a clear view is given of the in-
tentiams of France, with respectsto all its foreign re-
!stamps. Spain claims the ficat notice, and the Legis-
lati7r Body are told, that at the moment when he,
was marching upon Ceiba and Lisbon,. he was un-
der the- necessity of treading back his steps,. and
planting his Bag/es on the ramparts of 'Vienna.
—This is no .win boast.—The result of the
war with •Aust.art is unfortunately too true ; hut
the character which he gives .to the war with
that Power might have been spared. It is deno-
minated the Fourth Pnaic %Var. a phrase which
'dandy ini:snates the.fate which is reserved for her.
Our Expodition to Zealand is next. mentioned—
" The Genius of- France," he rays, " conducted
the Erglish army. It• has terminated its projects
in the-pastilentialmetaites of Waleheren:' Here
Itoo we have the, tnortifiestion.of yielding an inve-
lentary assent to the assertion. The Ministers 1
who have advised the evacuation of that ',lands
purchased by so great, a loss of mete and money,
confess that the ( ienius of our- bitterest enemy
could not have led us into a more disastrous
euternrise.—The succeeding passlges inform
~ us of the union of Tuscany mid the Komar, States
i to Fratice.—lt is curious to observe the total dis-
regard
for all plausible pretence. or even consisten-
cy, evinced in the ceineeassigued fur these usurpa-
tious.—The mildnessof-the Tuscan character, and
the restless ambition of the Poireal.:4l33Cs totally
distinct and sliffereut, are mute to produce one
and the same eirect.—'[he POPIt is• stript of
all temporal. power, and his territories are an-
nexed to Feiner., because hie spiritual influ-
ence was exercised to injure his neighbours; and
Tuscany shares the mine fate, on account of the
mildness °fats character, and the services rendered
to Europeau civilization by its virtues. Thus are
reward awl punishment, vice and virtue, all
blended its coafitsion, and the ambitiori of the
despot is made the only standard of justice.—
Tido specimen of the new morality is followed by a
boast, that. by the treaty of Vienna, "all the Kings
mad sovereignss his allies, hare acquired, and shall
acquit., a fresh increase of territory." That they
' have acquired such increase is certain ; bat how are
we to interpret the prophetic part of the "sentence
Bavaria and Sammy are the allies particularly al-
Ihided to. They have recciard an increase ofterrii ory,
at the expense of Austria. From whence is the pro.
allied increase to come ? Ia it to be the result of
a Fifth Punic War with Austria ; or are we here to
understand that he meditates the dismealberincut of
Turkey? This latter intention is almost directly
avowed. The Illyrian Provinces. nb:aitied by the
Trraty of Vienne, he says, stretch the froutiers of his
empire to the Save, and thus become cont'.,aous to
the Turkish empire ; he will be able to protect his
rninmeree in the eastern part of the Mesliterra-
neau. and to punish the Pereee, should she per-
severe in her connexion with England. Our re-
cent acquisition of for of the !maim Islands is
not a little increeeed in value by this threat; maul
will enable OS, with our miter ineatia, to defeat his
commercial prospects. but we fear that tlp Illyrian
. Provigces will greatly firth:etc his deign' irpou

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the territories of Turkey. Their execution, altho'
Certain at no great di,talice of time, probably will not
he immediately attempted. The reduction of the
Tyrol, and die orgartis.::ion of the new state of things,
ordained by the Treaty of Vienna, must be lirst corn.
pleted.—Spain evidently claims his earliest care.
The Speech begins and ends with it. 11 When I shall
chew 1113 self," says he, 44 beyond the Pyrenees.
the frightened Leopard (meaning England) will fly
lo the ocean, to avoid shame, defeat, and death."...
It is melancholy to reflect, that the glorious golden
Opportunity, which, if improved, might have ren-
dered this threat abortive, has been lost, through;
the incapacity of the British Ministers; and Opt-
s prezipitate evacuation of the Spanish peninsula,
by the British army, is too probabh% a consequence
of their want of talents. BON APARTR's movements
are never slow *hen impelled by ambition, revenge,
and hatred of England. Ilia promise to appear
once wore, in person, on the theatre of war, in
Spain, is probably, before this, in process of execu-
tion. With respect to t.'!e other foreitn relations-of
Frame, he announces his assumption of the title of
Mediator of Switzerland, preparatory, no doubt, to
its being annexed, 'urine time, to the French r:•n-
pire; and although his design, in Uolland are not
distinctly declared, it is tolerably obvious that part,
if nut the whole of it, is to be incorporated with
the French Empire. The term, "frontiers," and, in-
deed, the whole contiist of the paragraph, in which
!billiond is mentioned, favour this sup;anition.—•
The speech concludes with observing. that Irede
mends no new sacrifice Irma his- people, though
circumstances have obliged him to double his mili-
tary force, and is further remarkable only fur its
total silence with respect to America.
At no point cf time. assuredly, since the ill.
digested, precipita:e, and, as the evelit has i;ii(b-
ciently proved it, ruinous march of Lord ‘VEI.-
LINGTosi, into CJSttle, lost July. have the utlliirs
of the Pyrenean Peninsula assumed so critical and
interesting an aspect, as, by the most recent se.
counts, they now exhibit. We shall enduacour to
thFow the sarioaefeatures of tins political lactase,.
into a collected Acids, resting our assertions or
conclusions on the moat irreproachable, or itound‘
information, which,'we believe, is attainable in this
capital. Not that we would thereby mean to in.
-animate, in the most distant manner, that we cam.
obtain accest to • the hidden aotoces at Hyde. Park-
Garner: Sources, at whisk only the initiated ofp,
that Cabinet, whose wisdom, union, and mietgre
were s° well pourtraysd three days ago, at Guild..
hall, are allowed to slake their political thirst, and...
to draw knowledge front the fountain head.of diplo. •
initic ability. Our means cf attainment are less*
ostensible: but, as Bora observes,
." If Queensberry to su ip, thee.:s uo compellog,
from her handmaid we meat take a Melee. •
tirville und the Junta claim our primary, Poems'
tint). It is -not to be denied, that in the •
fesni" addressed by this body of then to the Spi-
nel' nation, on the 28th of October, there are
many passages, which, if we could lend implicit
faith td them, would warmly impress as in favour
of, the individuals invested with the supreme au.
thorny, in the present awful positiou of the coun-
try. After stating the exerti,ins which they had
wade to resist the atrocious, lewfithous, and for-
midable Italian, by whose flagitious violence.
arts and arms, Spain has been converted into a
vest cernetry, in order that another Italian, sprang
from COSI/I.Es BONAPARTE and LETITIA BAG-
NIOLINI. in the Island of Corsica, may reign at
Madrid, over realms whose very extent he probably
does not know; they alTectingly exclaim, "
have, without doubt, committed errors, nail we
would willingly, were it Possible. redeem them with
our blond. But, in the confusion of event,i, among
the mountains of dirlicultiei which surrounded us,
who could be certain of always being in the right ?"
This apology, we are sure, if it were sincere unit
well-fulinded, would find un advocate in every
bosnin. Srd, multura ahhoht Imago. In opposi-
tion to the protestations of the .pinta, we hare, un-
happily, the almost concurring and unentmous tea-
tiniony of every letter from Cadiz and from Seville,
dctalaig, in all their deformity, the faction, the
narrow views, the delays, the procrastinations, the
miserable intrigues, and the utter incapacity
this Presisional Cowcruineet. 51::re glaring in-.
aptitude, and more consummate want of those ta-
lents •williels alone wan save or .extricute a great
, country, nisi dby a foreign inftnier, could net.
wear, be found even in the British Cabinet.
. we believe, that the Marquis of ASTOROS.
Presiiloat of that Administration, would hold him-
self justly insulted by any comparison in ability,
with the President of this Administrution ; and we
are quite sure that any one of the Spaiiish Grateful,
would disdain a rivality with the Master-General of
the Ordnance, after his victorious. retarn frosts

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. It must be iiilinittert, that the Republican Govern-
ment ()lane:via Rome, like the Repubtstim 'Revolts.
tionary litikrs of modern Frasier, repist.eil their
enemic•, and ever-ran the surrnitinling State•, in the
. midst of auanhv, proscription!, and inovast:rn
at -
hotur. tint each of those assemblies were either
enuiposcil of energetic. rpirit., rleri til lir educa-
tion, minks of thinking, wad bite/otiose. above nit
Grain:ivy coneitleratinik ; nK sereSin•lsiur4 by use ie4
impel ior in discipline, tactics, ami le.olers, to titOes.
of Ill': eortny. tiirun n, if alee I.....t.::•ir+';y -even* the

14nonsirtioss price whined for.her people, by 80.
so,Aare, will not trete it to either of these eupe-

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Purities. She will he indebted fur her deliverance
to the•paseivecourage, the intractable pertinr.city,
and the innate abhorrence felt towards a foreign
adventurer, their unprovoked assassin, and scourge.
He may subject, but lie may not subdue,
" Nor Asa the harvest, though he spoil the fickl."
Already, while, in tile lapse of a few months, he has
.tut in pieces the Armies and overturned the Go-
VertecientS, or brought to his fret the Emperors cod
gm;, of A (ISTRIA, Rtiasta, and Peussie, the most
pe • I contitiental states ; what has happened—weda
ur himon Spain .v' Let us reflect. They hail no
King 1 fur the perfidious invaders, had, by the
tamest arts of intimidation, entrapped and Mini-
:erred the father and the son. Well may the Junta
eicelaitn, its they do. " neither the infortry, nor the
insanity, nor even the captivity of the Prince, in the
usual way in which these evils occur, can be com-
pared with oar present caw, and the deplora-
ble situ ition to which it brae reduced us !" In
truth, the Wee and pus,ll,ritimous imbecility of
CU MILES and FERO. itasio, can only be compared
to the fret:Minion of the bird end the rattlesnake.
They were neither ;aerate, nor captives, nor lung.
ties; and yet they went to Bayonne. not to Se.
Spaniards, as they had no king, so had
they ma army. The dower of the forces were in the
ranks of the tyrant, at the other extremity of Eu-
rope. They had no government. nor had they
either finances, nor fortresses, nor possession even
of their own capital. Foreign perfidy or force, and
domestic treason or eubrnission, had surrendered
every thing to the Corsican assailant. Yet, after
more than a year and a half, where is he ? bow
often were his armies repulsed before Saragossa ?
is he. even now, as far as we kriaw, rues-
ter of Gerona? Are the harbours and fleets of
Spain in his ineestioriou ? Can he place JoSF.PiI
over Castile, as he orders the Mardi, the ‘Yeet-
phalians, and the Neapolitans, to obey the cadets,
or allies, 'of his family? Cm he even corrupt or
purchase the majority of the Sp 'Marcia, as he
has done at Berlin, ut Petersburg'', and, we fear,
at Vienne? Arc the ivlauds, the colonies, and the
• dependencies of the Moitarcliy, apparently dis-
posed, alter abandoning their Sovereign and their
country, to receive his. orders ? No ! these symp-
toms of degenerocy, indifference, and alienation,
have not sheen themselves generally in Spain.
They refuse to be " regenerated by his sublime
conceptions;' nor will they,. so besotted are the
Spaniards, :nutlike a ring in, stained with crimes
and turpitudes, as " the Saviour of their country,"
though he and his inaplenteute, the Miriam', or the
CHASIPAGIIIts, assure theist of hisbenevelence, awl
paematal affection. Yet may they, we justly fear,
succumb in the approaching struggle.
RS perfectly novel• as disinterested, has
Kent presented by the present Arlinetustration.—
Instead of there brit% any contention for place.,
the difficulty has been to persuade any one to ac-
cept one ; and amongst those who have accepted
them, it appears limiter of perfect indifference whet
place they take, 'Lying equally qualdied for one as
tot anotl.er.
yesterday, Sir Dalt!'" DUN Ms held a public
clay at his Office, in the I gorse-Guards. and have
audiences to a number of military OMeers.
H. P. Coming. of ilatch-caurt, Esq. has de-
clared his intention of standing fur the Borough of
'Taunton. ou the next vacancy.—He adds, thit
the present -Members are canvassing. in tandem-
plosion of a dissolution of Parliament.
The Kitt 0 hiss been Omer.' to appoint Sir Goa%
OCNELP.T, Baronet. to 1101(1 the situation of Melt-
to the Envoy Extraordinary from His Ma-
jesty the King of Peeste, at this Court.
The Master and Wardens of the Bakers' Com-
pa oy,waited on the Loao MAICOa. yesterday, to set
tee assize and price of bread. Hie Lordship, after
e amininz the hlealvitielierre Recount, ordered the
price to lie reduced one penny per perk, to corn-
saeirce to-marrow. The Quartern Leif Wheaten
wiil then be Is. did., sad Is.'2 I.
riper, whir' we mentioned on Monday of
the removal of the FAH of C 110111414, and the recut
the Earl •af HARP.INGTON from Irelend to title-
errei hire est the head of the Ordnance, is, we tin-
sl erstand, f did in fact. The Earl of CHATHAM
has tendered Ins reeigeatien to his Mearsrv, which
has been siecepted.—lt was rumoured yesterday
Lord NI elatittre. lyre reogned. These changes"
are preparatory to an eniiitiry into tha expedition to
• Wahclie refs.
We riiiileretn 3 I den fli•MA3ltere *26 on Mort-
• dry W.litett 0;4411 by Mr. Sheriff Woofs, the Be-
fl entbraircer. mid proper Officers of the Corpora.
tioir of Loeilo,i, when the KIN fi•WIIS pleased to 'T-
ree, IVedne-‘l4y, the Itml} "irritant, to receive tire
of ti, City on the Throne.
Lest Saturday morning, a large French lugger
privateer lied the audacity to chase • vessel of corn
"referable hurtle:l, silenced on shore, 'sigh to where
the ships were wrecked, in Seaford Bay. The bat-
tery guns at Blelchington and Seaford Opened upon
her, fur more than an hour, and at length obliged
her to sheer off. 'The Newhaven Custom-house
!retire, was then manned by a part of the hardy
crew, who escaped from the Harlequin. command.
eel by the Lieutenant, who took with him three of
the Port Pilots. They found some difficulty in
launching the boat, Owing to a very heavy Swell,
but having effected it, they gave three cheers, and
made' for the vessel, which proved lobe La Natura,
A %URIC A' Meat el, Master, palm with dye-wood.
&c. from Malta to London. They brought her
into Newhaven Is wham., where she now lies muter
the strictest quid rtitine. The crew, in ntiin-
her 35, are all Cirecke, 'and not one of them can
speak a word of Ersgirels. She had on board many
elheratobte and letters far the Company of Marchante
trallnig to tile Levant Serie, with which Mr. Siose,
• ec.Cumptroller, sel off for London.


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THEATRES..
Lest night, the admirable comedy of John LSO
received a most peaceable hearing. Even slier
half-price, the interruption consisted of, only a few
partial hisse.,, too faint to drown the %micas of the•
performers. Mr. Junes and 51 7.• H. Johnston were
admirable in Ton Shottleltnit anti Lail! Caroline
Braymare, Mr. Emery': Des, end Mr. Fawcett's
Joh Thuratberry, displayed all their usual excellence.
Mies Logo!) was the substitute for Mrs. Gibbs, in
the part of Mary Tharnberry.—The farce of Vie
Farmer followed, which received as liKe interrup-
tion as the play. However, on the fall of the cur-
tain, the 0. P. deuce corutoenced, led off by two
of the 'arty, whose hats were decorated with the
words " Old Prices." Souse remarks were made
upon the private boxes ; and the whole concluded
with three cheers for " Clifford," and three groans
fur " Brandon."
LTCFCM.
The favourite opera of TheTheasa was performed
. here last night, to. a avert crowded and brilliant
audience. Mr. Phillips displayed alt Ins usiwi
taste and excellence in the beentiful airs of Carlos,
unit wee most rapturously encored. Mn. lloan
apologized for the absence of Mrs. BISHOP. who
Was prevented by indisposition from performing the
part of Clara, and intreated the indulgence "of the
audience for Miss Kelly. whie had undertaken t;,e
character at en hour's notice. Miss Kelly cent
through the part with great spirit, and exe-
cuted the songs with taste and sweetness. Mr.
Horn, Mr. Dowton, Mrs. Sparks, and Mrs.
Urger, were powerful auxiliaries to the effect of
the piece. The Farce of Nut al noose, contracted
into one Act, went off with much pleasantry; end
the Two-Act Comedy of Three Weeks tyke' Mar-
riage, finished the performances of the tVt!filitoz.
Mr. Holland was chaste and getlemonly in Sir
Charles Ra-ket, and Mrs. Eddin was lively and
spirited in Lady Racket. The other parts were also
well tilled.

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2-cat

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nib!( Ltrz.

Lord JAMES MORRAT, second son of the Duke
of ATHOL, will reortee the hand of Lady AMELIA
PHUT. third daughter of his Grace the Duke of
NOILTHCHHERLAND, at the end of next month:
The marriage in postponed until her Ladyship at-
tains the age of twenty-one.

His MA3llTre it not riptetti in town, this day.
Yesterday turning out very wet, neither • His
MAJisIT nor the PaiNcessEstook their usual airiiig
on horseback.
Her NI A/EsTT is slightly indisposed; and, in con-
sequence, has not been out of-the Palace throe live
days. tier NI 43ESTY has not been able to visit the
Princess. Am r.tA.
lha MA/RITY. as opal, continues his daily visits ,
to the Princess Amity A.
Monday mornhig lin MAsesTT, Princesoes Ay-
GUS rA and SOPNua, accompanied by Lady CRAM-
LET, Generals SPr.Nreit and rtrzttor. and Coto-
nel T YEOR, took their usual ride in Windmr.
Great Park, and returned at twelve o'clock to the
Palace.
His Majesty hue appointed the Her. Dr.
GOODALL, Head Master of Etoii School, and one
of the CADOD/ of Wiudsor, to lie Provost of Eton
College, in ti,. room of the Bev. Dr. DAVIS, de-
ceased.
Viscount and Viscountess CREW/RAZ returned,
yesterday, to their house in Stanhope-street, May-
Pair. fur die season, from their seat at Chelsea
Farm.
The Earl of ESAEX.and Lord HENLEY returned,
yesterday, to Cashiobury.
The Evil of CH %TRAM returned, yesterilaf, to his
house in Hill-street, Berkeley square.
G. Mining EStl. has left town on a visit to the
Duke of RUTLAND, at Belvoir Castle.
It wa- insiousted, at the trial of Mrs. CLARKE
sad the %VIM:MTS. that the memory of the Orange
Knight is rather of the vegetable species of garde,'
esculents. ond, of course, seldom out/area thz season.
. The OpOra-House opened last night for the sea-
son, itiol was num miserably attended : at half past
teas there were but three carriages in waiting.
We understand that Madame CATALAN' has
concluded an engagement with Mr. CORR!, Rod
will make her appearance, on the 29tIt instant, at
a Subscription Concert, in the Assembly Mums,
George-street, Edinburgh. _
Among the friendly visutors present in. the Court
of King's Bench, on Monday, was Sir EDWARD
LLOYD. who travelled • journey of 300 miles for
x.the purpose.
The Surrey Fox Hounds threw off at-ten o'clock,
on Monday morning, at a Cover called Niatwood,
and after twenty minutes- they unkeiselled a bitch
fox, which they ran for one hour said twenty
ininutea, in a grand style. She was killed at Leese-
green.
Mr. WARDLE au/renal near ninety witnesses
on the late trial, many of whom were brought up
from the country, at u very great expense.
The new comedy announced for performance at
the Lyceum, is written by Mr. Cues, author of
The Haunted Tower. Siege of Belgrade, and many
other popular pieces.
The perso3o who attended the Court of King's
Bench, during the whole of Monday, casuot be
said 'to' have bad a bug fast, for they devoured
every word.
Mr. MELvta performed the part of the Duke
51' AraNza, on Monday evening, in the Comedy of
Ike Honey Moon, at the Lyceum, with such spirit
anal effect, as called forth the most unbounded sp.
phrase from a most brilliant mid crowded audience.
Miss DuricAN was much recovered from her indis-
po.ition, and performed with her urinal excellence.
Mr. EibtsTow and Mrs. ETRR were to perform
on Monday last, the parse of Macbeth, and Lady
Macbeth, at the Nlasediester Theatre.
The Loan MAYOR has generously given a Ara-
-1 Mettle donation of ten chaltlrons of coals to the
four City Prisons. This will prove a seasouehle
relief td the unfortunate debtors.

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