The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-08-24 00:00:00

for

FOREIGN IVTELLIGE.NCZ.

taNtuziw.ri MAIL

WA [MAW, AVG 3.
tteherals Wrede, Sucher, G.arn, ZAjoeteck,
cnbrowski, &c. have successively arrived here.

Tha Mcmhe; $ of our Regency have received the
Drder of tLe Legion of Honour.

7 '77

Our Government has issued several Prnclama-
tions relative to our frture Constitution. We shall
retain our army and our national language, and
treaties of comtnerce will be concluded with the con-
tiguous powers. " It is true," says o. .e of these Pro.
tla :nations, " that we are confined within limits ; but
the hrro who prescribes laws to so great a portion of
tnewxl,f, had particularly in view, to preserve to us
the prerogatives which were so dear to our forefa-
thers."
♦LDONA, JULY CI.
The oldest person does not rensember so hot a
summer as the present. In Middle and Lower
Italy the almost insupportable heat produces brain
fevers and other disorders. At Rome, the heat
cost to 29 degrees of Reatmaur. In that city 60
persons have within a short time bests sent to die
lunatic hospital.

Letters from Tyrol say, " The heat here is almlst
intolerable. The harvest is over, and at Bourn
the grapes are already ripe, n circumstance which
has 'KA occurred for half a century."

IPAYONNt. JULY 19.
. Her Majesty the Queen of Holland has passed
t'sree Jays here in the most proloushl vieognlea. She
'has been to see the port, the road of Bourcaur, the
beautiful piers which lira both the shores of the

Adour, and extend to the sea, and the lovely And
piCturesque scenery around the town. She went on
boar; the corvette Le Moselle, distributed gratui-
ties among the Kamen, and liberal aline to the poor.
She set off again this' morn ng, and it was not till
alter her departure that we were made acquainted
with her sank.

•TUTGAIDT, JULY 2).
Our Court Oatttie of this day, contains the it'l-
l:wring intelligence 1—
Oss Thursday, the £3d of this month, His
Majesty received from Dresden a courier sent by
the Emperor and King Napoleon, directing him
to primer," immediately to Frankfort on the
Blaine. He arrived there at four o'clock on Friday
muting. At six io the evening, the E•tipercr, who
bad been corded for two days, arrived there.
His Majesty the King of Wirtembers had an in-
eerier with him of about an hour, and set off the
next day for Louisburg, where be arrived at two
ja the afternoon of Sunday.

to We learn that the marriage concluded upon a
year ago between the new Xing of Westphalia
and her Royal Highness the Princess Catherine. will
shortly take place. and that the French Ambassa-
dor. Martial Buskin, will proceed to Stutgardt. as
prosy. without delay. Tl:e'r Majesties and the Court
are expe4ed on the Slit of July in this capital."
PAM!, au9. S.

The 14:h of 01!labor, being the anniversary of
the capture of Ulm and the batik of Jena, will be
observed as a national festival, at which deputa-
tions from all the corps of the grand army will
assist.

People an at this mommt employed in demolish-
ing the Church of St. Genevieve, one of the most
ancient is Paris, eretted in the year SOO. by Clovis,
at the request of Queen Clotilde, who, with hzr cA-
dren, was in t din it. Tile mast remarkable in-
scriptions and monuments will be removed to the
Museum of the Petits Agustias.

Agreeably to a decree, dated at Fakenctein, the
Emperor has founded, at Marseil:es, a Piofeisur-
ship for the Arabic language, to which he has ap-
pointed Don Gabriel, formerly nti&sionuy at Cairo,
with a pension of 11000 francs.
A plan is said to be already projefted for an Ea-
change in this city, with which the sank
is to be united.

A work has been announced here with the rolls,w-
ins titles " Voyage and Discoveries in the South
Sus, undertaken by command of liis MAjesty, the
Emperor, by the Corvettes Geographe and
'Oka le, in the }ears 1800, 1801, 1802, 180:1, and
1304, published by command of the Emperor; com-
piled by hi.Peyron, Naturalist to the expedition and
Correspondent of the Institute of France;" in two
volumes 4to. with 41 charts.

►LTEISBURG, JULY fl.

en the ISth of March last, in the afternoon, the
inhabitants of the Canton of Juchnow, in the govern-
ment of Smolensk, were alarmed by an lincom-
'sunder. At the monsmt of
!drams belonging to the village
• Canton of Wereja, being out
t the distance of forty piscesos
de magnitude falling to the
to a considerable depth be.
lug up and found to be of an
a black colour, resembling
throughout, resembling a
welshing about 160 pounds.

This tnetees.stese was test by. tha,Governer of the
pro/feet to the fdlifiter of lie Interior, Clout
:tiro

Kgsehubei, by whom it hes . transmitted fat
etansination 10 the linperi.al Aitidemy of Science,,
st St. iletersburg. _

AMERICA.

MASHIMOTOII,_JULY 11..

Several of the enitorm comp:taws of the distria
have voluntarily tendered their services to the Pre-
sident :—the tender made by the Washington ca-
valry, is as follows :

ammo' rows, D. C. JULY 7. ,

Sic—ln the present crisis of our affairs, the
Washington troop of cavalry have determined to
make you this tender of their services in support of
the insulted rights of their country, and they hereby
pledge their lives, their fortunes. and thew sacred
honour, to use every means in their power to main-
tain and preserve those rights, and to punish the
aggr-ssors of them ; and farther that they will hold
themselves in readiness to march at a moment's
warning wherever in your lodgment their services
can be most efficiently employed.—Signed by con-
sent, and at the request of the troop.
Jour; Cox, Captain.
_ _ _

To Thomas Jefferson, President
of the United !haws.

TO CAPTAIN JOHN COX. AND THB WASHINUTON

TROOP Or CAVALRY.

The titer of your service, in support of the rights
of your country, merits and meet: the highest praise;
and, whenever the moment arrives. ia which these
rights must appeal to the public arm for support,
the spirit from which your offer low% that which
animates our nation, will be their sufficient sate.
guard.
To the Legislature will be rendered a faithful
account of the events which have so justly excited
the sensibilities of our counts y—or toe measures
taken to obtain reparation, and of their ICLILLS
and to their wisdom will belong the course to be
ultimately pursued.
Li the n.ean time, it is our duty to pursue that
prescribed by the ex:sting laws ; towards which,
should your services be requisite, this offer of nem
will be remembered. I tender, for your couotry,
the thanks you so justly deserve.

Tmokt As JEY Frainu.

Governor Tompkins a7plied, nn the I 3th uit. to
the Common Council of a:ew•-Ynt le, to cede to t! e
United States. with a view to defence. %I/Lauver
ground, within their jurisdiction. might be darned
necessary for the eyebolt of tmporary works. 'I he
Council unanimously complied with the req test.

ucier•ota.tis:ty 7.
The attempt, the menace, the tariaer soon Jill.
are, therefore, for the present, given a?, atid
Douglas, with no hostile intention whatever, lies
with his ships syn.:bed across the channel, com-
manding the entrance of she port, the mouths of
the rivers, and with their boats and two cutters,
firing at, and bringing-to, every vessel, ever► boat,
that passes, examining every mail, and stuffing the
pockets of the passengers with his dispatches, a-
dds, letters, and commands.

The following is copied verbatim, from a paper
lodged in the Collator's o►'lite last evening s

" iuir 6.

" The schooner Cysithia A*, Harrison, from
Filly-Land,rg, was fired at in Hampton !toads.
by a boat belonging to the British squadron ;
but n,t thirking proper to stop. continued his
way to Norfolk; they c.nrinued firing from the
boat to toe number of 14 or tt; gnus. Bat of a
sudden. food that he was fired at from a tender
just a head of h:ns ; he irmnedisatety rounded to,
was 'acardeJ, and abed why, a cialsaed rascal. he
did not heave-to for the ho.-.t ?to which he an-
swered, that be did art laow why he was to be
stopped in his own harbour ; the boat then came
up, and the crew on board of her also abused him,
and said they wished twoey had sulk him, and that
they-aimed to hit him, which he thinks they did, as
their shat seemed very well Ai:nzcis they ordered
tstfi to tow them back. which he did, a•:1 was dis-
missed."

Whatever may be the ream of this businebs finally,
we are co.ifident that the impressions which it has
made will never be effaced. The necessity of being
always prepared. has been so clearly demanstrated,
that we persuade ourselves that hereafter we shall
not find many advocates for the system which
would prefer economy to safety.

We do not know how to reconcile the friendly
declaration of Commidore Douglas. with r fact of
which we are well assured. A boat from the Corn
modore's ship was employed for a considerable time
on Saturday in sounding the channel of Elizabeth
River, almost up to Crain+ Island. about four miles
below this place.

Captain Davis. of the barque Peterviargh. arrived
yest.:rday, flout Madeira, was boarded from Com-
modore Douglas's sitildron from Hampton Roads,
and treated very yhtely. Ibe brig fish, Captain
Chapman, from Goadsloupe, was also boarded,
treated rudely, bat permitted to pass. If the
British Commander is disposed for peace, he should
cease to stop vessels in the waters of the United
Stows.

LONDON,
MONDAY, A vouti

We received. yesterday, the Hamburg's and
Alms Papers of the Itth ; but those up to the
17th having come to hand in the course of last
week, the contents of the former have now lost all
their interest —Mr. Seta ADAM did not exaggerate
the pomp and power of Boot AAAAAA when he said
44 Kings are his Centinels." An article from Stut•
gard states, that NA ?OLSON, on his journey to
Paris, sent a Courier to the King of Wr ITEM memo,
with orders for him to proceed immediately to Frank-
fort on the Maine, and that the latter met him there
accordingly. The Pore, in the plenitude of his
power, had Kings to hold his horse and his stirrup.
We most not be surprised if BONAPAIIti should
demand the same homage from his vassal Monarchs.
The marriage of the Princess CATOLIIN a of Wllt.
Tarmacs and Jimous 1301IAP MITI, is stated to
have been agreed upon twelve months ago.

We have received Dutch Papers to the 18th inst.
but they do not contain intelligence of any moment.
It was tutnlured, on Saturday, that Bomar A era's
ex?eae.tl address to the Sen.ae, had arriv4d, and
was couched in the most outrage° Is language against
this country. We du not, however, believe that
any such adds-its has mched town.

We have received New York Papers to the 15th
ult. from which wr have made some extracts.—
The fury of the American people still continues to
vent Itself in angry resolution., at public meetings,
against this country; but the American Goma-
meat evidently leans to amicable adjustment, and
conducts itself amidst the popular storm with dig-
nified firmness and moderation. A letter from
Washington represents the British Government
Attaated by a similar spirit. It says, I, Mr. Ess-
KINIL speaks peace, and has written to Devotes,
warning him against the medna he- is wooing. as
being in opposition to the disposition of the British
Cabinet."

The C.,1/ant Seoesur, from Monte Video, has
brought an account of some alarming faits, relative
to the hostile conduit of the Spanish inhabitants.
The cu rages and displayed by the people of
Monte Video and its neighbourhood, which rendered
is denary the Proclamation of Gen. WHIT II OCICS,
appear to have been . occasioned by intrigues and
dissensions amongst the numerous English adven..
titters atlas have arr.ved in the River Plata.

The Spanish Governments were always extremely
sulsieions of the people in their South American
Colonies. No private person was ever permitted to
sell gunpowder, and it could only be obtained at
the Royal warehouses in small quantities, not ex-
ceeding one pound weight ; and then it was fur.
nished to none but pen ins who could bring certi-
ficates of their mspeaability. A number of Eng-
speculators, however, lately arrived, brought
whole cargoes of this article, and other warlike
stores. &fore any idea was entertained of the
danger of allowing fkom to dispose of such articles,
they were all sold to the natives and Spaniards at
very high prices, and they have been employed to
annoy our people wh. n in peaceable possession of a
conquered capital. We are assured, that upwards
of bitten hundred barrels of gunpowder have been
imported into Monte Video, from EnAland ; and
while this ankle has not only received the prefer-
ence over all other kinds of English merchandises
which could not be obtained in that country, it has
afforded the discontented Colonists an opportunity
of destroying the lives of many of His 111*.fss:Y.11
mast valuable Wird,.
It is singular, that at the date of (wiener, which
tame with the last Dispatches, the Cost martine-
ts-Carta had not issued any order to prohibit this
. dangerous commerce, which had already produced
sash alarming cionsequencss. It is also a fact,
though we know not to what cause to attribute the '
circumstance, that all the respectable part of the
population of the River Plata were last year de-
cidedly in favour of the British, but a material
change has since taken place in their sentiments.
Preparations were making whoa the adieus
Selteiwp, sailed for an immediate attack upon Buenos
Ayres. but its success was coosidered doubtful.

We gave. on Saturday. the substance of a new
Order of Council respelling same of the Northern
neutral ports, and this day insert a copy of the
Oriziaal Order. This measure is considered in the
commercial world as giving the finishiig blow to
all eotllllleree with Germany. The vessels which by
means of fala.papere have been enabled hitherto to
clear out at an enemy's port fw one of some two.
tral nation (but with the real intention of proved.
jog to Great Britain), will mow be deprived of
that impatient advantage ; our Gaveransent hav-
ing deemed it pro !eat to order's that all vessels

tasider the *4l; of klectlontatr •
gh,
penborgls. andiEiSphaosen. shall be warped (i
Made prizes of after a' linked time in ecie of
Wiener) not to trade at may hciltile port in ftH
at4ass sods ireoadaiaball hersimarfroas ••

.. ..3, .... ssoling
a port of the United Kingdom." The Literals
„mug is. •shakos soon !a this Order of Gauss;
known to the enemy. he will not suffer uetgry
clear out for such ports as will render them 114
become prices to Knglish ships of war and g
amens; and much less likely will he be to sus
1
such vessels to clear oat dint& for England, ia
position to Moot BOIS'S famous decree.

It, was reported, yesterday, that the bomb,'
mem of Copenhagen commenced on the 1501
stain, but we believe that k is a mere conjeasre,
we have not been able to learn that any ac.tol
were received from Admiral G•KIIIER up try A I,
hour last night. The wind having been sou..
west, this may account far the non-arrival o'
dispatches sines those of the 10:11. We h,"
traded from an interesting work, enti-: .1, 4
in &dead, an account 4# the battle of Coprnhiti
in 1802. It bears ample testirn3iv brain
of the Danes, ail we can assert, unit glo3 Anal
sky. that they are espe!t 1 to make a ram desit.si
resistance.

The homeward-bound West Ind:a Rent arie
on Friday, off the Isle of Wight, uneer convoi
the Elephant and Coda. Som. pi;sengers firm'
two btadusost Alps landed in the ir.erning at Pa
mouth, and reported that theSast India fist, L
from St. Helena, were then about 40 leagues t I
Westward.

Thorsday a Beet of thirty-two sill H. trans?, I
with troops on board, under convoy of a hig
were seen horn Aldborough, steering to the No
watch supposed for the Baltic. Th., sea hvtig tit
and the wind fair, many boats, with company.*
off froria that place to visit the fleet. It Walla
lying ten or twelve days in Hollesley Bay.
Orders were sent off yesterday to Chatham I
the Marlborassik the LlisaketA, and the two;;',
launched there to be got ready for sea with all p
table expedition.

Sir James Sarmatian is appointed Command
in Chief on the Jersey and Guernsey station.
LILIMIN4 the Admiralty Messenior,
town. last evening. fee.tlymoutb, with dispat,!:l
for''iordCottteowooo and for General Fax,
Sicily.
Troops still continue goiog to the Baltic: the!
-MINIM sr of-iite lid and 82d embartedon'llia
day. atklull. 00 board the Peptise, of London, and
Aloe, a( Sundetleod. under the inspeillion of Get
Trmewrost and Captain Gave, of the Navy,
Regulating Captain ast that port. The ships i..
diately proceeded down terCirinwlty Roadd r4j
convoy. and are expeeted to leave the Humber t
tide. Some of the pincers of the 9th, ed
some of the privates of the German Legion,
went with these ships.
The William store-ship, is arrived of Piro-
Sound, from Halifax. She I:ft Halifax 29th
The Baena arrived there the day before she s.:
Nothing hostile had taken place when she lrtt
Chesapeake.—Official acciAusts from Ado
Ben KELLY, of all the recent events on the Coen
America, are on board the irtifierst.

The French continue to insist on having the
of 16.0G0 090 francs from the Senate al Hambu
for the English property which has been seized
but the Senate, unable to pay so enormous a
wand, resort to every means or procrastination.
In a Postscript to a Letter from Tcaningen
ith, a report is mentioned at the Danes hag'
issued a Proclamation of War against England.
The Dana Lressing Past states, that Mr. Cat
CoLci.ouoii, elder brother of the Pate lamer
Joan Cot.ctioucH. Representative for the cm.
of Wexford, and kilkiJ in a duel. by Mr. At.ce
has received permission to return to Ireland fi
France. where be k.ta bean king detained a prim()

by SONATA 'Ts.
Captain MA Tata. of the lEofas, arrived et N,
York on the 13th, from Cantos, and gave War
onion that a British 64 and 10 Company's ships w
at Canton, when he left that place. Some of
British seamen had killed a Chinese, and the •
Sc, n,ner:t had demitn:'ed au Englishman from
of the ships, which was refused ; in conseque.c.
which, the Chinese had prohibited goods from
ing carried on board the ships.
'rhe nine. Regent of MM.'S ARK. it seems,
obliged to have recourse to stratagem, to get fr.
Kiel to the island of Zealand. Letters of the I
inst. from Tonningen, state, that he passel aro:.
the rt.nglish sqoadron, stationed in the Great B.
in a email vessel, and WWII' the disguise Of a
mon sailor.
The Mail which atrived on Friday from Toe
gee, is probably the last from that place. rn• I
differences with Denmark shall lw ••
order has been given. by Gorr:- :•:,, •,
Post Office, fur no more letters to la:
the present to Tonningen; and et-it com 11.,;•
tions shall In future be made via Certtenbu: t:•
Agent to the English Post Office at Torm....en
rived in England by the last packet, as d:J
Titonstrom, and the Consuls from Attona.
all
whom have reached London. 'The King of D
14aRli had been removed into Jutland. it 23'
that the outward bound Mails of the 40 and.
init. had been seized by the Danes ol their
at Tonningen ; the dispatches were taken out,
the letters had bun regularly forwarded.
At the commencement of Mr. Pirr's late
ministration, the dilapidated state of the n 3;)
came the first objeft et inquiry. and the then I,
of Admiralty immediately gave orders tot
down eight ships of tI e lire, of 74 guns eac....
the vacant slips in the King's Yards; !Les!,
understood. w.O be all ready for launching
ensuing Spring. and will, of COGISY, he a corn
able acquisition to our alresdy powerful aas',':

nionly loud clap of *hum
this explosion two peasan
of Perernischajew,in the C
in the field, perceived, at
black stone of cousiderabl,
unborbich it penetrated
's
wrath Uhl, mow. It was di
• oblong square figure, of
cut iron, very smooth
eaffin MI ow side, sad in

SONG,

gm THE DlttNtl Or LORD MIITON't FIIIIINDS AT
DO/MASTRO., AUGUST 7, 180;•

Tone—" To Anacreon in Heaven."

'ra the Thunderer Jove, at he sat in full glee,
The Doncaster Patriots sent a petition,
That he their protector and patmn would be,
When this answer returri'd to the lila! commission ;
With been soul, and voice,
Be glad araterice,
for to YOU I have gis'is the lov'il youth of your choice;
peso.. CII interact you with bride to entwine
The Oak and the Orange, the Myrtle end Vine.
pe it mine, cries old Neptune. on this favoui'd
Still to tit** Oat (morals etth' Inv ineibl.! tree,
' '

Par huoriant it thrives eat true Liberty's soil,
And her meek, know that it thrives well alum;
FOC when &Utah Oak.
Vents her thunder endsnintre,
Their spirirs are daunted, their emrage is broke t
T•ten long shall brave entons with triiimpli *Melee
Toottat and the Orange, the Myrtls and Vies.
Tun I.draly toy*, and dkplay'd in her hard,
toe emblem of Freedom, the bodge of Hustle.
Tni• p:AC.*. •Iw exclaim'''. tang shall wave War the land
lite prute,ter of King, Crmst=tisurott, and Law ;
For this shill bestow,
All the blessing • that ROW.
Turin the bounty of Heav'n to glad most Ils bar ;
And still shall my sons persevere to 19111W1,1,
TUC Osk and the Orange. the Myrtle and Vine.
Cries the Godless of Lave, with ineffahle to tile,
NO longer on Cyprus my g.l is I'd bestow,
But my ?virile shall newish in Minutia blest isle,
Where beauty shall tend it and Waal at to blues
Then (.sedum and love,
Unwed .hall prove
Mere exquisite joy.; than your Godehips shove,
for NM Hielf 'WINN wuh rapture entwine
The Oak and the Orange, the Myrtle mid Vitae.
Then ICIO started thechus, the rosy-feed la 1,
Aud eri.d yid all know how I velvet good nine,
tat.l gave to the Graces, the best wine • I had,
Who offer's: it up at fair Libeits*s shams ;
WI. ei, waving on high',
Caught Jupiter's eye.
Whys hours this mandate, no God call der!, ;
sete4otit let the Grileeli and Virtues entwine
The Oak and the °rano, the Myrtle and Vine.
'realm& of Old England, then Inn hand in hand,
Proms unanimity, frii.mtebip, and use,
Tit !motto &ippon what's so happily planri'ds
y we.. the santtion of Gods, and the hat of JClrti
While thus we agree,
Our luau let it he,
May Arita... 'tut flourish united and free,
And bug toss !,er sons and her daughters entwine,
The Orik and the Orange, the Myrtle and Voss.

• At the diner of Lord Milton% friends, at Doncaster, a
b.r.e, loaded with grapes, tam by the Misses Hum-
ble, in hoosur of the day, graced the centre of the table.

lierttrday morning His Mann's', Princesses
ACOUiTA, SOPHIA, and A mess •, att. nded by Lady
G. Mint& V. &c. went to St. Georges Chapel, and
heard a sermon by Dr. DODSWORTH. from the 27th
Chapter of Proverbs, and Is' verse ; afterwards
went to Frogrnore, where His MAOISTY dined, and
was nun by the QUELN and Princess airsassre.
Or. Fiiday, the Duke of CUM stßLaso. acc3m.
parried by Mrs. and Miss N r;oeu r, vis;ted tVr.st-
an;nster Abbey, and viewed the wax-works, rr.o:
tt ent,. and the curicsities t they parocuiar d
the wax statue of Lord Nei aura. I h-y retnu,,ed
in the Abbey from two o'clock. till near tour.
Saturday the Duke of CUMBCPLAND arrived at
Windsor, and in the evening walked on the Teri ace
with Their MAJUTIES and the Pal hCIASIS.

Yesterday morning C sprain fuses,/, Id the Eton
Wriunteets. and Governor of the POOr Knights nt
'Windsor, was buried with ntiiitii•y honossis
Clewer Church, in the family vault.
Mr. SIDNEY. who played IloII& at the Cheltere
ham Theatre, it not a smeller of the dramatue art,
stands cot.fe.srd a is'o,rffeas.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Gtoressiaa
was arpeaed in Bath on Frliay. on his way to
Fay Sir Jona Cots Horeistav a visit at Maw.
Easton, on Saturday, and also me sue to pass a day Of
two at the Bishop's Palace, at Wells, ou his tour to
the West of England.
Lord Musua s v eons Sate rday, gave asrand dinner
to a numerous party, at his Louse. at Fulham.
It appears from an article unjer the head ot (*auk.
in the hack of the Paper, that Lord Cat/ seaman
has refused a Custom for hi► 0, J of row, and sent st
to Lord HAWKUSUIV.

Captain Buttes. M.P. and Family, left Har-
ley-ttreer, on Friday, for Cheltenham._

Mr. Gaeta woo° will give a grand dinner, to-
rnoriove, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yost's,
and a large pasty, at his villa at Brampton
The Cheltenham Roth, istherl,ts have diacove•rd
that the Allots is a fruit that thtives better on a rich
L'..mk than a hot-bed.
This night the Officers of the Stafford Militia
arid give a grand hall and supper to the Nobility and
G-ntry of Windsor.
The Marquis of A azcoam, and a numerous re-
t:nise, passed through Belfast on the 14th inst. on
hit way to hi% estate in the county of Tyrone
hinny country gentlemen, like Artewe and Dio-
srmir, are eaten up•loy their dogs and horses.
We are told that the Gabelle, or Salt tax. is again
ir•roJuced in France. Tnis may be called the 844-

Foe late Lord Rots nu. whose death has caused
viivral and merited regret in Hampshire and the
14 el Wight, l•ft two sons. WI LLIAI4, now Lord
&memo, and the Hon. INONIAS ORDE rAWLITT,
now et Cambridge. pursuing his studies.
For some time past, Sir. PAULL. every fourth
day, has undergone an operation, and several spline
tern et the bone have been extradad from his leg.
the complete cure nt which is now considered by
the faculty as certain.
A carious misunderstanding has taken place be-
t%..en Mr. VAT LOR. of the Opera House. and Mr.
" 4 rens. the Representative of the Managing Ti stet.
kctft insist upon their right M make engagements
fs,r the Thcatie. denying that right to the other.
she consequence iv. that CATAL AN t and GRASSI .1
Lave both beck engaged. and the principal depart-
ments in the Theatre sicvbfed. This may strengthen
the e company, but mu.t exhaust the Treasury, and
th all probahility an appeal to the Court of King's
Bench will he necessary, to decide which Lf the az-
gAg2l2lcilts sa to be consideic.: a; valid.

4 I I;

THE MIKE OP CUREP'CE'S Aflfl7l-11047-.

The Eirth-day of the Doke of Clarence, who has
now completed his forty-second year, wits ctle.
brated at Bushy Pat k, 911 Friday, with much festi-
vity. The company sat down to dinner about
seven in the evening ; t;:e Duke of Clarence, of
course, took the head of the table. and Colonel
Dalrymple did the honours at the lower end. The
Feiner and Zifrs. Jordan sat Ni fie right of the
Duke, and the Dukes of York. Kent, and Cam-
tyi fulluwed. Opposite to them were the Earl
of Athlo-e and son, Lord Grantl-y, Lord Glen-
beryls., Sir SiAons. Baron linthans. Colo-
nels Bloomfiel.l and Hanger, Mks Dalrynyle, and
about twelve irliLir pet slnagii,4 of distinetu.n. Alter
dinner, the Prince gave—. The Duke of Clarence,
and many retains of the day." The band then
played " Rule Britannia," and forty-two pieces of
cannon were discharged upon the lawn. The Duke
of Clarence gave..—.., The King," when a loyal
salute was fired. The Prince and Mrs. Jordan
sang a duct. and seeeral perfotmers belonging
to the Oipera entertained the company with
duets and trios in the h.:11 About eleven
o'clock, the moon being remarkahly light, the two
eldest daughters and sons. with the Duke of CA as-
oniDOX, proceeded to the lawn, and danced sevetal
ci:untry dances, j lined by ten couple of the prin-
cipal inhabitants. The entertainment attracted a
great crowd of spettators, and the whole coecluded
seen after midnight. The band of the Dukes of
York and Kent, a.teeded.