The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1815-10-10 00:00:00

(From the Rhenish Mercury.)

Near Nisinrs the Catholics have roiisted a Pro-
testant alive. The Protestants are for the Repot,-
lie, the Catholics for the Priests and the King.
'Hwy say that 30,000 Protestants are tinder arms ;
the Austrians have orders not to ititerfere is these
troubles, neither shall we interfere.

BOUNDARY TREATY BETWEEN HOL-
LAND AND AUSTRIA.

-•••1•11.-.

r.nus.ti.s, OCT. 5.

The Boundary Treaty between bie Iliajesty tlu Kiwi of the
Iceiberlauda, nod his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, con-
cluded nt Vientut, oa the 31st May, 1815, has just been offi-
cially pittilkhicl. The fulluwiag s this important Door.
mint at kiigth

His Majesty the King of tha Netherlands, and his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Austria, desiring to put into execu-
tion, and to complete the dispositions of the Treaty of
Peace ixincholial at Paris, the 30th May, 11114, which, in
order to establish a jnat equilibrium is Europe, and to con-
',Rote the United Provinces, soap to place them is a coos
dition to 'option their independence by their own means,
weenres to them the country comprehended between the
stn, the frontiers of Franco, and the Mense, bat does
not fix their limits on the right bank of that river, their
said Majesties having resolved to conclude for this purpose
pnrticidar treaty, conformable to the stipulations of the
Congress of Fiction, have named fur their Plenipotentiaries
to concert, to stipulate, and sign all that is relative to this
subject; that is to say, his Majesty the King of the Nether-
lands, Messrs. Gesharil Charles Rama de Speen de Voorstom-
den, Francis Christopher Ernest Bantu Gavin, his Ma-
jesty's Plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Vienna, &c.;
and his Imperial Apiratolie Majesty, Clermont Wenceslaus
Lothaire, Prince of Mettersich, &e. and Baron Wissem-
Imre., both Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty at the Congress,
oho has in exchanged their full powers, which were found
in doe form, have avaril rot the following orders :
Art. 1. The ancient United Provinces of the Netherlawin,
and the late Relgie Proviuees, both in the limits fixed in
the following article, shall form, conjointly with the coun-
tries designated iii the snow Reticle snider the Sovereignty of
his Royal flightless tlw Pi ince of Orange Nassau, Sovereign
of *lw Netherlands, the it ingioni of the Netherlands herrdi-
,„n. iu 0,, rush r of surcessi,n sternly established by the
emistitution of the said United Prowito is, his I miwrinl.A pow-
folic rfc,,milles the Ole and pl. ro7.atives of the
Royal dignity in the Hon se of I um! .\
Art. 2. The line comprehtailing the territories wldch shall

compose the kingdom of the Nitholauds, is determined in
-Site foHos lag manner •
ll C 011111111111.9 from Ilie.sea, sod extends along the fon-
tiers of Frouce, on the side of the lA* Countries, 1.111.11 its
they haie been rectified 'and fixed by the So! aetick of the
Treaty of Paris, of alth.Slay, INIt, as far ar to the Itense,
and then along the sauce froatieo s as far as to the Rfl,irla
limits of the Sheehy of Litscniboolg ; thence it follows She
direction cut the limits Iretweett this Duchy and the ancient
llishopi irk of Liege, till it meets !Oil the south of Dcissell)
the western limits of this Conlon, and of that of Mialmedy,
to the point where this last touches the limits hetwi en the
ancient departments or the Oarthe and the Mice ; it ruus
theu along these limits till they touch those of the late
French Canton of flupen, in the Duchy of Cinthoorg, slid
following the western bort of this Combos in the direction
of the North, leaving tou the right a Small part of the late
trench C,uttuu of to the point of contact Of
the three ancient deporttncnta of lice Ott vibe, the Cower
Ifeitse, and the Burr. oleorolii.g fronts Ibis pond, the
said. law follows that which separates thew two last De-
partments, till when it touchy,. the %Volta (a liver
which empties itself into the liner), and proem& along
this river till the point where it again meets the limit of
these two IkpartmentN, follows this limit as far as the booth
,of bdillenbergo, ancient Department of the foer, re-ascends
then toc:atils the north, !caving Stilleuberg to the right, tool
cultiog the Canton of Sitiard into Iwo nearly equal parts, in
such manna. that Sittord and Susi. ern remain on the left, or-
, rived at the ancient Dutch territory, Theo tearing this tere-
tory on the left, it follows its eastern froutier to the point
where it touches the ancient Austrian Principality of Guelolres
on theiosiole of Ritremontly, and directing itself towards the
most vaster,' paid of the Mitch tersitory do the -North of
Swalmen, continues to imam:ace this territory : lastly, part-
int from the must easicru point it cora to join the other
part iof the Dutch territory; in which Vettloo is situated,
and it will comprehend that town and its territory ; thence
to the ancient frontier of Holland, near Monk, ~dusted
below• Jenne'', it will follow the tont se of the Meuse, at a
distance from lice right bank. sot that iii the places which
are not above ti thousand Co flllelll leeTtlirg (1,10.71) of whirls
ace ermiialent to a fifteenth toast of a degree of the meri-
dian) distant from Sisal 1144011 e, wish their It:mil-
t lteS, II the killg.llllll of the Netherh 's, well understood,
however, as tee the us ipieo ity of this pi intiple, tint uo
t of the batik of the 1l ease shall make a part of the
Mission territory, which catiout approach it within 800
'German perches.
from Ihe (Haut oh-re the line above described touches the
ancient lemons. of Ilullaud, op to the Rhine, this frontier
shall remain in essential points such as it was in 1795, be-
tween Cleves and the United Provinces; it shall be examin-
ed by the C 'ssioners to he immediately named by the
two Governments, to proceed to the exact &termination of

tlw limits, us well of the kingdom of 11w Netherlands* its of
the Grand Duchy of I..tmensbnig, designated its she dth arti-
cle, and thew commissioners shall regnlate, with the aid of

experienced persons (des e.aperf.r), every thing relating to
the hydromehnie works, and other points, according to the
mutual advantage of the two High Contracting Parties, and
in the most equitable and suitable manner. This same Ms.
position extends to the di termination of the limits in the
districts of Ky fwaerd, Lobith, and of the whole territory as
far ac Kekerilinn.

The enclaves Hayssen, Ma Lymers, with the town
of Sesenser, and the Lordship of Weel, shall make a part of
the kiu•,;dom of the Netherlands, and his Prussian Majesty
renounces them in perpetuity fur himself and all his de-
scendants and soccessom.

Art. 3. The part of the ancient Duchy of Luxemburg,
comprised in the limits specified in the following article, is
likewise celled to the Prince Novereign of the United Pro-
vinces, now King of the Netherlands, to he possessed in
perpetuity by him and his successors, in full right aid
Sovereignly.
The Soverehtn of the Netherlands will add to hit titles
that of Grand Duke of Luxemburg, And the power is re-
sei ved to his Majesty to make relatively to the succession in
the Grand Duchy of Luxeniliurg, such family arrangement■
betwecu the Princes his sons, as he may judge mammal&
to the interests of his Monarchy, and to his paternal in-
tentions.

The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg securing as a com-
pensation of Masan-Dillesiburg, Siegel', Hada'line. and
Mei; shall form one of the Stairs of the German Confede-
ration, and the Prince King of the Netherlands shall
enter into the system of this Confederation, as Grain! Duke
of Liiseinloirg, with all the prerogatives and privileges
shirt, shall be enjoyed by the other German Princes.
•I'be town of Luxemburg shall he considered in a military
point of view as a fortress of the Confederation, the Grand
Duke shall, however, have the power of naming the Governor
and Military Commandant of the fortress, saving the ap-
probation 'Attie executive power of the Confederation, and
under such other conditions as it shall be judged accessary
and proper to establish in conformity with the future con-
stitution of the said Confederation.

Art 4. The Grind Duchy of Luxemburg shall be com-
posed of all the territory situstcd between the kingdom of
the Netherlands, such as it is designated in the 24 Article;
Fraud-, the Moselle, as far the mouths of the Sever, the
course of the Sevre to the confluence of the Oure, and the
course of this last river, as far as to the limits of the tate
French Canton of St. Vith, which shall not belong to the
Grand • Duchy of Luxemburg.. Disputes having arisen
concerning the Duchy of Bouillon, his Majesty the King
of the Netherlands engages to restore that part of the said
Duchy which is comprehended in the demarcation above
designated, to the party whose right shall be confirmed
an legal.
Art b. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands re-
nounces in perpetuity fur himself, and his descendants
and succerioni, in favour of his Majesty the King of
Prussia, the sovereign possession which the House of Nassau
Orange had in Germany, namely, the Principalities of
Dillenburg, Dietz, Slegen, and Hadeintir, comprehending
the Lordship of BeilsteM, and such as these possessions
have been definitively regulated between the two branches of
the House of Nassau, by the Treaty co/minded at the Hague,
July 14, 1814. His Majesty renounces also the principality
of Fulda, and the other districts and territories whidi were
secured to him by the 12th Art. of the principal Itecess of
the Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire, of the 2:ilh of
Feb. 1803.

_
Art. ti. The right and order of succession eqtriblkited be-
tween the two branches of the House of Nassau, by the Act of
1783, called Nassariseher Erborreist, is maintained and
transferred from the four priucipalities of Orange Nabsim to
the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
Art. 7. His Mojeoty the King of the Netherlands, in %tint-
ing under his Xosereiguty the countries designated in
Articles 2 and 4, eaten tutu all the rights, tool takes open
hint all the charges and etagagetuents stipulated relatively to
. _

•

the prosittr6 anti di,tritto rrritrated frt * Trnvet,.l.N 11.4
of I'.i is, May an. 1814. 0 •
Ai t. K. Ilia alajusty the ,of Ile 1N,111,;1111,1. Darin;
1.;0..z.ni,i,1 tad sattethr cd ou the 21st of .11,:y. al the
toe union of the tr..4i in Pruviticrs I:mod
Frt.% inrcr., thr Cirj.l Cotitilliwit in ?IL., uls
aiturxell 110 Or uremia Tiraty, the said art i •II ir
Cle same Corer as if flat y Were iliac' trd woiiifor ultra ill the
reig-it Cuircrtilittn.

A.I. 9. There shall be immediately it:mit/by his
the of the Netbut hulas, nail his Maj. s „to
PI 11,513, a 1.. el vitiate all ttat thy
ressiuti of the putii.essiutts of his Sl,,i .t„ in ...p,,t
to the archive., &tits, surplus of public and utlat
similar points.

The Etrt of die nirliiten *bids Hoes not entree the redt.l
Conutrits, !IA the House of Orange, and evert thiCitt
as librrry. rolleciiiiw of maps, :mil other similar (116(
ti, I Ill'il:ttC and TIVI'54111:11 pi'lliterty Niajo.if
the King or Ow restia'n with his 3lnj 1,1;c
and be intineilialnly delivered lip t.. Wan.

A pin tof the Said ini.r.i.r.quits f poses.
sinus of the Puke anti Prince of tes%.nto, his 11sj.sty
the King of Prussia engages, and his 11..jesty the Ain:: of
the Netherlands consents, to have the obliTition 6niitstril
by the present silk.ie transferred tb their Servile Flithanscs
the Duke and Prince df Nassau, for flint tart of the r.a4
VORSCSIIintIS w hid, shall he united to their Stst. 6
Art. 10. The inesent Treaty shall he entitled, and the
tificatious exelianged.wathin six weeks, or sooner if le
lit testimony whereof the aliore.eruned Plenipet. !es ~1„(
have hereunto atfixrd their signatures and peals.

Dune al Vienna, May 31, 1813.
(Signed) Partin De SPA EN
Damn Dr GAGEItN.
Prince De mixtii: Men.
Baron De WESSEMBURG
(.4 true Copy )
The Seel etary of Stale fur Foreizn AMil....
A. W. C. De NAGEI.L.
Brussels, 19th Scutinnher; 1815.
APPENDIX TO itivrtrix 1.
Act signed by the Secretary of Slate fqr Fotriln A Mai",
fur the acceptance of the Sovereignty of the ildzi.•
Provinees by hiq Unptl HichsusA.

Ho. Excellency Carl CI measly, Allltratma,l.,r and Ilfnist r
Plenipotentiary of his Britainiir Ma;csty to his !ideal High-
neas the Prince Sovcreiga of the Nethectrmils, ~sated
to the undertigited the copy of the Protoro! of a coit!.,-rco-u,
whim h was held last June between the Ministers of tie High
Allied Powers, and signed by them, relative to the union of
Belgium wills Holland, and the said Anshairwhir irtriag
also eomisinnicated to him the ins, tietlon be bad
just received from his Court to comet! w•th Bova
Vincent, Governor-Geucral of Relgitisu, in or-hr to *-
liver the Provisioual Government of time -Igic Pro-
vinces to him, who should be charged with it by him Ri.yml
Highness, in the name of the Allied Powers, till the mo-
ment of tbor formal and final union, prio ides( lii on
ously and conjointly with the 'Ministers or 1/A4,n:die
Agents of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, actually at !be
augur, the said Ambassador received from bi. lboal
Highness Isis formal adhesion to the conditions of thi-
union of the two countries, according to tut itatiOl.
made to time Prince Sovereigo by the Aid Pi-mond. die
undersigned has laid before his Royal flig'icess the
copy of the Protocol, and the official Note of the ,tm-
bassailor, containing the outlines of his instruction.. His
Royal It ighuess recognises the condition rinitaims; in the
Protocol, as conformable to the eight a, tirti-s, the t—n-tir
winch follows—(these are the eight artich s Stan it to the
Proclamation of the King of the Netherlands, of Int,s
July, 1815!.
And his Royal Highness having c.ecepted these swirl,
as basis and conditions of the Cobol of Belgium with Hol-
land, under the Sovereignty of Isis Royal Highness, time
mesitioned Anne William Can-I 1131.011 Nactll, Chansherlain
of Isis Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign of the N,
lands, nod Secretary of State for Foreign Arabs, is rhai gist
and nut Inn iscd, in the 113.11 C nod on the mot of Iris mictiq
Master, to accept the sovereignty of Itelesinn,, mind, r the
conditions in the eight preceding artieles.asol he guarente.,
by the present act, their acceptance and escrivimi.
111 testimony whereof A. W. Carel, Nagel!, &r.&c,
has confii mod the present act by his sigiettucc mol seal.

(Signed) A.ll'. C. IS
Hague, Jnly 21, 1815.
The uid Treaty W 174 ratified by the Xing, Junte la, ISI :
and by Isis A postolic Imperial Majtstypt ugustlO,,it" the sail,
year.

LON DON,
TUESDAY, Ocrosra 10, ivs.

Paris Papers of the 6th have arrived. The Ni.er
has nominated a Privy Conned, which, howeve!.
is not a distinction merely honorary, hut sirdl liav! 1
considerable pecuniary recompense annexed tiii.
'The a 11111 l al salary of every Member was, 11 Iv
original Decree of nomination, fixed at (20,0 an•
francs; but a second Decree, observing in she
preamble that the existing circuanstances of France
require extraordinary privations and sacrifices from
the servants of the State, and in particular from
those who, by being near the Throne, considcr
themselves more honoured in following the exam-
ple which his MaJusry proposes to set, ordev,
that this salary shall be suspended, until it he
moderated and determined by the laws of Fiaanise.
—The Members of the Chamber of Deputies ',bet
on Thursday, in consequence of a notificatimt,ta.
that purpose, made by the Minister of the Interim
t
Their proceedings were merely preparatory to tb it
more formal aasembly ; they riominated a deps -
tion of twenty-five to wait upon the K. c, on tie
day of the Royal Sitting ; and appointed Otit.
i Committees, each consisting of forty members, 40,
examine the returns of the Electoral Collet,
It is difficult to distingnis4l accurately bet ern
those proceedings of popular assemblies, tifich
may be defined merely formal, and those arch
bear a more serious character. But if, an ..t7
dent to any verification of their powers, and c-,•-
V. 1041 to the solemn iiivestiture of these `ll.'i

h remain in abeyance until recognised Ly
Me Royal aut!:ority, the deputies assembled in
their individual capac•ty can exercise the privilege
of noluimiting comodittecs of inquiry, invested with
judicial powers highly important, and almost
dts-
crrtiunary, awl if such nomination lee considered
valid, it is imposaible to declare how far the Royal
meat is necessary to their sitting ; for who can
ascertain the limits of their power, or separate the
&wk. where privilege mingles with prerogative ?
Very *tittle iin.vaivenience could have resulted from
deferring thieve alonvituttions until after the regular
commencenient of their session.
The Maria Papers dwell on the magnificent pre-
parations usaki7a4 for the important ceremony of the
o.ti•lunL of the blzionsurp. It aill In ii.l•trril in
till, all the effect of reli4imis poen!), mid tiw scaled.
dour of a theatrical spectacle, calculated to make a
atreatg impression nis the minds of a gay, lively, and
volatile people. Paris will undoubtedly, leer that
'.lisle day, be perfectly loyal, awl while the million
see gratified with this appeal to the tenses, the re-
flectiag few will hail it as the consecratime of* new
Aunt!', dedicated to liberty, and constapeently to
happi
The King of PRUSSIA IMS not left PMTS. His
is drawing his Cronus round that City,
• ::ere he nil! remain at least mail the meetiog of
eiimilecrs. The Empei or of Itc”tk, on his
theme!' France, was received every where
br thv miluliitants us the a God of their idolatry.“
Tar Iliai ;lia,llllloll, ALEXANDER ! tiee friend of
111,4 }its ! were the titles with which their
lavish gratitude killed him. They lorgot for
Wilt all the it sufferings, or only remembered theni
tee thaak Min whom they have been taught to con-
soler:is their protector. But the marked energy
alliehdi,.l:ietzilislitse this feeling of the people in fa-
sour of nee Emperor, is the exact measure of the
hatred they hear towards the other Allied Powters, sod
abide the y eau express only by this contrast. I lid
&apposed nweleratioo had given him a coniluteative
merit, which Cie lesople, ever in extremes, made ale-
relate. fu this they have been eneornaged by their
stAtesinen, who knowing that ltussia is naturally
interested iii supporting France as a coneiterpoi-e
to Austiia, endeavour to confirm AE ase a N DLn in
this sentiment by flattering his vanity. The people
ail! net remember that their idol ent Only sup-
ported Ile original measures of hostility agaiiist
their country, bit stiectioned every subsequent
prseeeveliiig, and that if any difference exi-ts he-
tNetu him the other Allies it is this, that they have
the holiest manholes', to avow their tneasteres,
whir tee court a hollow popularity,
clod, VIM he obtained only by disc'''• g his
tallier sentiments, mid thereby acktioaleile,risig his
vocalatiog we:Aurae'. or by concealing his inten-
tions wader the veil of hypocrisy.

'Via. Cormorant store ship went out of Plymouth
harbour on Friday, and will told, wiwn the Wlnil
proves fair, for St. Helena, with stores. Captain
Poitirrowsar, the idlicer so much attached to
lienAeanTr, bas obtained ;permission to join
lino, mid goy:: out in the Cormorant. Ile ivas
warned on IVeilimadig last. on board the St.
Georfze, to a French Lady. who lot- 1" en in that
or .41111111111•14u1 for wont. tilllt but who is nut
to accoutring him.

Oinntom opened at 9 premium last morning,
niol at wile o'clock it rww to 10{. Tlw utcrrrot■rua
l" het that the Treay with Frame has 'wen tinally
c.+urludrd, it aa►+gned as cause for this improved
state of the Funds.

The following is given in a Paper of yesterday as
an extract from a private letter, dater! Paris. Oct. 4.
Isls:—"The great Personage alluded to in a
i•o,a• Im Paper of this day, or, having been ohli~rrl to
• f1,•.1 Ins retreat from the King's box at the Thema-
lie Faint last night, is the Duke of WELt.t ?taloa.
—Oa his entrance, he was &dated with the cry of
, Hurt Ile la logic!' which was continued with so
north violmoace. MA to induce the Duke to withdraw;
tie offensive circumstance being the occupation of
flirt particular box. The Duke quitted I'a►is this
morning in a travelling coach mad six for Dijon."
A general meeting of the Adult Institution at
Great :Marlow was heid on the :Midi of last month
Wycombe. The town-hall of that place
may on other occasions have been as full ; hut never
we believe did its inhaisitasits witness SO tpltoolitl min
worrinillage of milk, fortune, talents, local stat•
and eminence brought together for a benevolent amid
patriotic purpose. laird GRENVI took the
chair about one o'clock. and near him were ranger!,
lor•Is llostos and CARRINGTON, the C tesa
of OaL3tly. Lord marl Lade Ilawaftnitie, 1n• .1.
litafs, Cart. Smr t!,.Tvr, Bart. Lolly
('aallt!GTull, the Also- Satins, Sec. &c. &c.—
Some members of the Southwark Adult lautilutioss
*ir understand were also present, and some excel-
lent speeches detailed the progresaive decrease of
comes iu proportion as the Iseimmtfits of religious
education were more generally diffused among the
lower orders.
Oa Saturday hot two spirited horses belonging
to Cal.taill STOTHERT, of Caren, having heroine
umnaliagalale in passim{ through a crowd collected
imund a quantity of earthen-ware exhibited for sale
inCmstle-staff, Dun►fries, after destroying not a
hide .if that frail material, threw down and train-
pled apou a pour nonfat) of the name ol• I if)oo, "It
her bead amid bruised her chest so severely, that, mm
Sturdily mo 000 i i mg, she expired. It iw but justice to
5.j. that to; blictor whatever attaches to time groom.
Captain STOTII FAT, on bring informed of the fatal
event, risitt•d the afflicted widower of the deceased
(aTlay tabour:Tin English-street), and after having
offered him ail the commlation in his power, pre-.
sem ted him with 201. sorkt promised to take him-
sell anal his three motherless childreu under Ins
proteotion anti patronage.

tt. t .0,
7,e,-ictev---!4 •
a,
•

PASN/ONABLE AR/IMILS and DEPARTURES.

ARRIVAL'',
The Dnlze of Norrtinc, at his house in St Janieles-sqnare,
hoes hi, •cat, flume Lary, lierrforil.
Lola at hiv house in Stailbore-street, May-
fair. fruni Paris.

Cord and Lady Grantham, at their luMse in St. James's•
square., front their seat, tVeut COWYS, I.lc. Wi4
Sir Waltur Farquhar, Bart at his huutie ion Comlnit-street,
front Cheltenham.
Per. Mr. Calwi II and fantily, at reddish 's Hotel, Jennyn-
street, from sit from.

Mr. Playfoir, at ditto, from Ixostoo.
111 r. and Mrs. Allan and Miss Allan, at Blake's lintel,
Jermsn-stieet, loon "Wei lea.
Mr. Unwiii, at Long's Motel, I;mA-street, from his seat In
Bork'.
The Earl of Giofort, at Batts' lintel, Dover-street, from,
Paris.

Mr. and the Hun. Mrs. Henry Hamilton, ■t ditto, from
Paris.
ailehrist, at Nerors lintel, Clifford-street, Bond-
street. from bbnboizli.
Mr. Thump-on, at do. (non du.
Lard elanbinnme, at Salisbury House, Arlington-street,
front Hatfield, Herta.
DEPAit'll.7lt ES.

The Duke of fkronehine, frum Devonehire 11041 Se, to his
it at, (:b•tßaortit.

Col !Vailland, from Warren'v Hotel, fliseleowitreet, It.
J•iniNa-synitre, to join his regiment the 31.1. in Paris.
Tioi.l NIA La*ly Milhnurno. fr their home, in White-
hall. in 1740 Comper'444in,
The Archhish.gi of Cantiviierj, from Lambeth Palace, to
his seat. A.lllineton Park.
1.14,1 Y I..irws (rem her lonise in St. lames's-square, to her
sent in Beane/tallier.

The Dotioneuhie Thomas Foley, M.P. from Jordan's
Hotel, St JaMes's-slreet, to Wilidio.r.
3. Ihit.hriek, r.q.. from .10. to do.
Sir Mellor.] Vauchau, Bart. from Reddish's Hotel, Jo--
tmo-strett, to Paris
Si. H. 1). Ilainiitm, Bart. from Blake's Hotel, de. vnym
street, to i'its is.
The Hon. Bohn Cathcart. from ditto. to ditto.
Duff, from Buil.. Hotel, I/over-street, to Paris.
Mr. Russell, trooa alit to. to ditto.
Sir Robert :out 1.a.1v Wilmot and family, from the St.
Pcteisttur;ll note!, Dover-street,to Brousels.

The Tar) and Countess COW PER set ofryestertlity
front thcir srat, l'att,tioger, I leas, on a vimt to the
Doke of DEVONSHIRE, at his beat, Chatsworth,

Sir III:NIIT lIAIXORD, 1):1S Irrt 11.11 seat,
hear E. 4150111, Leicebteri.hire.

Til* l USil N M nAstA non awl the Ciiiinteis
t:v N It'll tf /W 11 yesterday, on a visit to the Duke
ul Dt.voNsmitt., at his seat Chatsworth, Derby-
shire.

Mr. and Lads• CAnot.Oie. LAMBE arrived yester-
day morning• at their fattier's, Lord MELBoURNE's
house, front Paris.

•
lion. Colonel I►t►ssoNßT left his father's. the
Earl of nEsßoßout:Wp house, to Caveodish-squat.e.
eslerday, for Chatsworth. 011 U visit to the Duke
DEvoNsiiter..

Alitrehinne.s of CAMDF.N is expected in
town this day, f her seat, the Wildernesa, in
krtlt.

The Duke or DEVONSHIRP. has invited a large
inirty of tf,f.ngnished Ittelsionsible. to his seat.
WhiHi is to he a scene of great fes-
tivity for t.tx weekv.

The Earl and l'onntess of Bystennovatt enter-
tained Mr. and 1.100 (7Autd.tst lakint. 111 r. Wm.
1..t3i DE, and a party of lasitionahaes to dinner yes-
terday, ;It Iheirhou,ein Cavendish-squaw.
The Duchess of 01MTANS entertained a party of
fashionable:. to d. er yosterday. ut her seat at
Twickeniontn.

It is a singular fart, that in the late intestigation
which took place betiwe the worthy Bench of Ma-
wm.tratri, at Greenwich, respecting WILSON. the
pedestrian, that the only slagistntte who was Good-
enougl: did not attend.
Wr Ottelerlltllld that AVAI.TER. Scow, Es 4 ar-
riled at the mansion of J. 11. S. MouitlTT,
M.P. of ilokeby Park, in Yorkshire, on Thurs-
day %eels, on his return fron► Waterloo.
Earl mid Countess FITZWILLIAM intend leaving
their seat, Wentworth (louse, Yorkshires in a few
dave, for Milton, Nortlatiaptoinhire.
Not% itle•tinaling the co mita which have beeu
made on the harshness with which Vrrt.sok was
treated by the limbs of the law, it cannot be denied
that a Constable proved to be his hest friend.
Mr. Mrs. and the Miases Asnc, performed in a
Concert at Limerick on Thursday last.

Mirs O'Nitti, will c lade her emmgemeitt
thi4 at the Brighttai Theatre, in the character
of ho,',e/ht, f.r laer mwn heoetir. Mr. KEAN will
to-morrow. at the twine l'heAtre, an en-
..;‘,resiwiit of four succest.ive nights in the character
of Skylark.
11,t• v tsoN performincr, with much patron.
nze um! aplitatist with Mr. THORNTON'S company
at Reading.

We ender. tend that considerable alterations are
making in the stage department of the Edinburgh
Theatre, torevious to the commencement of the
winter srason, under the management of Mrs.
HENRY SUWON&

The Earl of Ito!Enzaar lately culled together
his tenants on the estate of Oehiltree, Linlithgow-
shire, to his Lordship's sent of Dslmeny Park,
where they ,sartook elf a plentiful entertainment pro-
videll by their landlord. Before dismissing them,
his Lordship redared their rents full• ,2,i) per cetut.
oil account of the present moderate state of the
markets,

A kind of fly has made its appearance in East
I ,othiati, of the niost troublesome and distressing
ever seen or felt, perhaps, since flies were
appointed to vex mid torment the Egyptians. It
is particularly annoying to horses, and has, in
diflerent instances, made them set off he the terror
of their stings ; and one pair, in I:articular, to
rim away with the cart till it was ila:slied to pieces.
Their sting is even very sensibily felt throng!'
thread or even worsted stockings, or thin gloves.

iwArA4t

• ••-•
.
Lerete Vorry 'arm performed last night, fiir the
fourth time this st4soo, and Mrs. MARDYN,
the fourth time, liiistaititql the diameter or Aurelia
fler performance was accompanied
throtighout by the decided approlintion of nu over-
linwiii., midi...lice. We it'lve itlrewly given our opi-
nion of her powers, as fir as they have developed
them:eke:, in thisiairt—the favour of the public
has enuntelianced that opinion. She has certainly
contrived to give the character it broader, ;mil
therecore a more popnlar cast, Vein i..eeins to hate
been iiiteitiled by the poet; but it remains br he
considered whether such deviatinus are
Without going lotto this qiwstion a*, present, %Ai.
%hull merely observe, that ilmf./iir is the daughter
of a Harms. aunt that her eiliicatirin eorrespimil,
with her raiik—Mrs. fl..lotiftsTott played it ac-
cordingly. Mrs. MA any N has au air of
bold levity into the features, that takes more
quickly, though it will not hem In bit ex:unined to
closely. We are anxious to ta.e her ui some oilier
piece, where Natwe has lire,' more happily con-
sulted than in the Getinaii School.

COVENT-0 A ADEN.
The two-art opera of John of Parit, was last
night performed. Miss unit es spite:ire:l, for the
first time, as the PrisO•esti?! Navarre. She sang
exquisitely well—mid ,vas loudly applauded, when-
ever oremmit ss:as offered for the display of her vocal
talents. Rot in the delivery of the text she was
not xtuTcsslitl ; her lisp, which, in the execution
of recitation, was not perceptible, is too strong;
to give any hopes of her succeeding in the lit-
teranee of prose dialogue.—Mr. TOKELY, fur
the first time, supported the part of l'odrigo
Potts, a character formerly sustained by Mr. Lis-
TON. Lie played it in a ve-y different style from
his predecetator--the one was all gravity, the other
is all levity ; anti each, hr the exertion of comic
humour, tieing!' of a different siteries, highly
aantse,l the tiathe.iee. t ir..loNrts supported the
part of Joint of Paris, svith Much spirit.