The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

CHRISTOPHER SMART.

(No. IV.)
[We are
(much g ratFrom Ms
ified that we hav Kentish Gazette, e
Ninduced the inte ili„
fro
gent and candid Critic, in this respeCtable Proviticial Paperi t 0
resume his endeavours to rescue a learned and excellent Y'
judicious cs,
unmerited
dobrisctiueritwyhl
so from uonn
ose judgment upon subject
setiobnotr
consider as unquestionable, have requestedP°ltniteictaol
rnyremarks upon and extracts from, the works of Christoplilir,
Smart; indeed the Editor- Or a respectable journul.
flattered my vanity by declaring., that my observations are
calmed to preserve from oblivion the writings of a pate,:
eminent for his learning as for his virtues. The power dPrtsi
an plea.eing to our nature, who can withstand ? letle o! "ts
yield to its intluence,and continue my labour, not arrogating
myself more than a common share of philosophy.
this extraordinary and unfortunate poet, that the person
tempting to advocate his cause should direct the etiention,o:
the learned to his Latin works; but as these would be urre
terestirg to the general reader, I shall not make extrects
frO
profoundest knowledge of the Roman language,
them. In his prose translationof Hotace he has di"lB7sessaoLt";
and rof
will be found highly useful to the foreigner—already
014`e're,
Latin—who is desirous to learn Engliele. The labour of Sion
in his translation of Pope's Essay on Criticism, into ledinvers''.
and the unrivalled and elegant Manner in which it is ilec•o
pushed, can be only properly appreciated by the selloir•r"
will bear testimony to the skill and dexterity with which lie lb
laboured through the famous lines, intended as an cello ;he
sense—and who will admit, that in the-exquisite picture e&
reign of Leo, of Vida, and of the arts, no foreigner need regr:,
that he is unable to read Pope. As ['intend .to give a few Pay'
sages hereafter, I shall only briefly allude to his-translation 0
Psalms into English verse, many of which are tincomMonlY
It is du tts.
tiful, and if in some instances he has failed, I would :Lot, -
sacred poetry who has succeeded Many of his Tripes Petur,, '
though written as college exercises, skew considerable knew'
ledge of .the Latin tongue, at an age when most Students °t''
acquainted only with its elements, and I will give the 011°1;
ing extemporary spondial, descriptive of the three
the University, who were all very fat men, as an instance of t"°
wit of his conversation, which was long remembered with plei"
sure by his associates, " Pinguin tergeminorum Abdomins
dellorum."
His translation of Pope's Ode on St. Cecilia's Day, is COr'"
sidcred as the most perfect, and the first in order, of his Liat,
performances; and if his translation of Milton's L'Allegre
less admired, it is only because a highly classical Prelate h);
since performed the same task with more success. I shall tolL
elude this department of *Smart's writings by saying fearlcsil
that they are elegant and learned. ]cosine
•Asa specimen of gratitude, conveyed In the most pO,
language, and illustrated by, a fortunate occurrence, take
following following " Ode to a Virginia Nightingale, which was o 4
of a fit 'in the bosom of a young lady, who afterwards Po"'
the author in a dangerous illness."
Sweet bird ! whose fate and mine agree,
As far as proud huinanity,
The parallel will own e •
O let 'our voice and hearts combine,
O let us, fellow-warbler, join,
Our patroness to crown. '•
When heavy hung thy flagging wing,
When thou could'st neither move nor sing,
Of spirits void and rest;
A lovely nymph her aid apply'd,
She gave the bliss to Itelvin allied,
.And cured thee on 'her breast. '
~ ale too the kind indulw. maid,
a
With gen'reus care and timely
Restor'd to mirth and health ;
Then join'd to her, 0 may I prove
By friendship, gratitude, and love,
The Poverty of Wealth. eour
The Song to David, to which I called the attcnnon su
readers in a former letter, has been found at last to
many beauties, and has been so much admired,
its''tit,4ll. eel
tion was lately published at Cambridge, but as ",, .1 ea'
sorry to say, in the possession of but you. feseyer9°ll"
transcribe a few of its stanzas.
31
O DAVID, scholar of the Lord I
Such is thy science, whence rewards
And infinite degree;
O strength, 0 sweetness, lasting ripe.
God's harp thy symbol, andaity type
The lion and the bee !
39.
There is but one who ne'cr rebell'd,
But one by passion -
By pleasures unenticsd ;
He from himself his semblance sent,
Grand object of his own content,
And saw the God in CHRIST.
40.
Tell them I am, JEHOV A said e
To Moses ; while earth heard in dreg%
And smitten to the heart, •
At once above, beneath, around,
All nature, without voice or sounds
T
Replied, 0 Lord, Tilou An 't a:late:le, is'
aware these quotations I will for the presen y. is'
aware that they transcend all praise.
• Ten; SuN.

,aTt}lurEdayLtAh:l:rEernCa/ilT:ls'orrlciaNp7.l‘,::ll(aroFf.l:lozilifi:
' z
jet aryo i fee A,h attendedi stnhmool al
extraordinaryoa je buo
lye sr
s .anptayp
s application
1 i detachments
3exiacikteedr,liicheO
te rev' ' „in
The procession moved from his I 1 10,4 tr 4
of George.street
and stateogtll: bipOceaoht:
3rnoeorenion:erred
at half- past 11 o'clock, followed by
(itoicerg, 0
mourning-zoaches, private earriagee, Naval 1
thene
rt
lik:a:tnhhteiaoosdncsr visitedi rA bet outi
leieng
ultiliistltstemhator,cleacr
T,l.iet2.l:ov2i
neeo,do,oiull,lfaa.intw anprecededibiliit,tilectilal,;ettsiih,plBi
to,
iler.Ari°r.f..
..iral ctidul:pe'erp', I
ncertti:stiilo4,,,litil,:::pi i
,c, 1 lephcottl.
::.....ii.lll
Ksosp:
nags,lli:to:au: uhrtbe
e.elci
ierestdisslow,ataeta:adtrdseee
others,
0:s
oa,eheualtnerannstr ndele:ef remsbrtoe.tu: interest.tfitbewa
ttt:::lNi:Vei
aaiantt
lawfull
and
siinuat
iirsarwe
nai
rise srce eeloooarr
rflcedstaihj
op tuneelt n,
.it Marinea
ofo't
oftn-lithr.hi3el
Isj le'
v:::dbi a
1n
irk
Ili
sc'i.ll:
M'Kenzies decease, a woman, calling herself trsilocile:'
d
!rig to have passed between Captain 111‘heozo cooiectititirste -
n reference to Maker parish register, the entrtae of liiin3,o
from what was usual with the Captain, wile I'l°lol '' 'LW
A`i`luAbA....ye:ii.zsfit'etit.,-etuii
Inferences
ewnhceer:awsereinosot li edrrae&wrinstctFrojit,u,sih:oriiCeoft—lii;
lection of this marriageT,hleolvd. —at . theli ey
all':ravl.//b. cavraiP:re,ii"a i'f'
his flame. The It everend Gentlemen, 04" hoot, i"opli
000" Oa
:id
as to
,h,alA.ed:waidh.eseri(e:KnltriloeTzlife;:indto
hint
wiilihnir:t.e.:::velasrtitias'wibi
if:
appearances of mourning as for a il'-- a that be 0
questioning the woman a little closely, sherd esire. knotsoil,
Mr. Ley would leave the room. They 11,. s°hilve 'here
spired. ;Inquiry was neat made in the Pac'rentearoh of
the husband, who at his marriage had rep the Pe 004
George Candy 1.• • 4 1483 found ibneing 6.,lleTrcle
a 8 allWtig. t, wire, hew, cho
from his work to the Commissioners' orn.e'''
, shed t°, lo:
derable agitation, and iininediatelv went to Ter int".oil kr"
his working dress : here he asceniled by a lar. - ilia r tho
where it appears he took a lsrge des') knife fr°l:lslto aided pr;
iir'..
ills
endas
ut.lprregi
pflee:nit,hsaucrotiolinsocs,etl,uii.7tthlisriottalitewieintiti ;01rizelei vasintolerele:,..etehtlieeactaterfi:NH:toi°,lo
i.leeryd.iedlolinssgroattairndsasyl.:oirts Iwyoauth:rw:arsdcs:rlianceute.:-...'0 gniakir:iiit:
some of his brother workincn underneath, wTei„g real(' li 10
found him fainting from the loss of blood. , an are
dre°
Up ' ion
ow .„ro,
The object of the woman was evidently enter the): Ina
31.Kenzie's property, and, as his widow, too'',, hi® rariii i 5 01
rictus tae, is
':`)t'.
of 90/. a year, due to the relict of an officer 1 ' ~i
key to this bold attempt and otherwise nirt,„e min ill eye
rpriaitainnghebtictit,,,ananatophiepeada.
htittlitsrsvheewectli(o:::w•aoohpliviatitiilvaaocithlitilbilileliltaiittollciluaile)lciteeacalrryloicase.luntlicapihosee;i_ltirs:To.l-.Bldinii;ll:.atti;u_iiii_Peri nithlesi,s'il.u.swLi 001(01

*
• , -4 *
IN ••;;I
"2"

L
MASONIC NOTICES FOIL NEXT WEEK.
ENGLAND.
Illouday, Dec. 1, LONDON. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 69, 218,
223, 289. Cora. Boy's
School, at 7.
Cotry'rnr. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148,
191, 202, 219, 267, 311,
368, 369, 372, 398, 423,
498, 502, 503, 509, 632,
638, 644. •
Tuesday,
............ 2, LONDON. NOS. 9, 122, 240, 281, 287,
381, 399.
COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167,, 170,
180, 184, 196, 201, 385,
387, 476, 507, 512, 532,
54, 551, 557, 639.
!Fear 387,
--3, LONDON. N 05.435, 75, 79, 220. Quar-
terly Communication.
Co usrn r. N 05.114, 95, 124, 139, 146,
207, 229, 839, 465, 487

491, 505, 513, 526, 529,
581, 583, 856, 711, 713,
Th 725.ursday, 4, LoNDoy. N 03.34,81, 239, 277, 325,
409.
COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 182, 234,
416, 433, 488, 469, 555,
561, 599, 627.
---6, LONDON. No. 210.
Coußrar. Nos. 13, 30, 55, 58, 111 470,
1
538. 0%4Y, ----6, LONDON. No. 173.
COUNTRY. •
TTIIte44YmtSdIyELAND.
Dec.D 1, Conic. No. 347.
~
2, Conic. No. 95.
Wednes,i.ve,Corti
Conic. Nos, 1,3, 41.

FzitirY,

a:* For" ANTI-DANDY,", see our Fourth Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TB IS OA. Y AT ONE o'cLocit.
Pink :hock ........ shut India Stock
0 per Cent. Red, .............. 8353 India Bonds
perCerit.Cuns. ......... South Sea Stock
Pee Cent ....................... Old Annuities
4 pet cent. f Old .......... lON Ex. Bills
5 New ~.,,..,.lO4i -Ditto Sinai!
~Pee Cents. 1797 •••••••••... Bank for Act.
J,ong Ann. .......
2IA ! India for Con. Acct.
P. 0 per Cents.

80s: 788.

.50 48

11.
Or
.FOREIGN STOCKS xx LONDON, N0v.27,
French fAT ONE O'.CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 90.
4 Scrip, 1i pm.
Raul {Six per Cents. 00.
*lt Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Neitp,,, Ditto New 84/.
i
.. u . wan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
4c.rwtrl Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1320, 00.
'SpanishDitto 1821, 27
Ditto 1823, lilt
PcUM/1 M
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i.
1 Ditto New, 39.
Daniell
Chili Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
68.
Qolombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60.
Peruvian New Loan, 00.
Portuguese Scrip, i pm.
PoYais f 1
N 0.
ew,..00.
Sevenßai i Bank
per
Shares
Cent.
0000
os..
\ American Six per Cent. 00-000.
1
Five per Cent. 00-L-000.
Three per Cent. 00 00.

ii WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROIY.
hulling, 23 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 53 minutes after 10.

TIIE SUN.

ti FALSUAI AUDEVT . 2

THURLONDON,
SD Y, NO VEMBER. 27, 1823.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
have received by Express the Male of
Yesterduy
not! the Journal des Debra: of Tuesday'
tiiAt 1211 e news front Madrid is of the 19th, and states
PrltntNAN'D has appointed a Prime Minis.
I per) 1$ ith whew SAEZ is associated as Minister for
t Affairs. Count Pozzo Di Boaools said
au~have had, since his arrival at Madrid, numer.
linterviews with SAEZ, and is believed to
NI ye
tr 4 "'Piked a complete ascendancy over the
of the fanatic Spaniard ; and this appoint.
otell the t, they may he regarded as an indication
orp trin
-'11),1 of Russian politics in the Cabinet
),4:lttuxAND. It is also stated that FERO'.
to tit)
4s .about issue a Proclamation addressed
SPanish nation ; and that the Council of
tit
r el3to be re-established in all its ancient
ege3 ; but as this assertion rests, as
:treat ?It fllPre rumour, it is unnecessary to
tut. ;It "ith attention. Alicant has been oc.
by General MOLITOR'S troops, in par-
s ago
°I the capitulation we announced some
and the Balearic Islands are represent..
41'
wholly submitted to the authority
lI'IY to `'`ieg. Don VICTOR SAEZ, therefore, has
alt •
tsioi t e ills measures for obtaining their
Iforth t° his friend Count Pozzo DI Bona°,
e benefit ef tho Russian Atitocrat !
(Pr" •
yesterday.)
h prow, the Etoate of 0
gig M ;-“"--COLTRT NEWS,
nJestY heard mass in his apartments
51114
Y nig Majesty did not go out.
NEWS PROM SPAIN.

4Ab(111. A
al COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.)
tlb' OV. 19.—it is announced that the
t 1,""" thelV King is appointed. Don Victor
1, here'the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs.
rittelaib
Itk Is also announced, as forthcoming, a
ip tit r 1 cf the Kiu to the Spanish nation.
onel Council of Castile will be re-
,
014,, ' al its ancient attributes.
h, ov. 19r )e troops of the 2d.
11
1,, l .—e
orders of M. the Marshal Mo.
" -
taken possession of the forts of Ali-
LI of November, and on the 12th
the of greatest the city was occupied. All passed
tranquillity. Marshal Molitor

[From the Journal des Dads.)
The Kiug transacted business in the afternoor,
of the 25th with Baron Damns, Minister of War;
and with Count Villele, President of the Council
of Ministers.

They are making preparations at the Cour
Theatre to celebrate the return of the Duke of

Angouleme.

It is assured that the King of Spain has con
ferred the Order of the Golden Fleece on Coun
Villele and on Viscount Chateanbriand.
General Nilans, with his family, arrived al
Perpignan on the 18th.

The speech of Count Pozzo DI Bottoo to
[e King of SPAIN, which we were enabled
by our Express to lay before our Readers
yesterday, has excited all that attention which
its disclosure of the views entertained respect.
ing South Ameri•a demanded. lu our preced-
ing columns we have given an extract from
he Courier Francais, which, if its accuracy can
be depended upon, skews that Austria also,
as well as Russia, is adopting measures for
accelerating the return of the South Ameri-
can States under the dominion of Spain. As
Englishmen, we acknowledge that we should
not view the interference of Austria with
the same degree of repugnance with which we
should witness that of France and Russia. I
France in terfere, it is not for the sake of strengthen,
lug Spain, but for the sake of rendering Spain still
more dependent upon her, and for obtaining di-
rect political and commercial and even territorial
advantages for herself. If Russia interfere, it is
fur the sake of giving France a bonus which shall
purchase her acquiescence in the particular views
of Russia, or for the sake of embroiling France
and Great Britain, and thus enabling Russia to
accomplish her own designs during the contention
between the only two Powers which are able
to frustrate them. Austria, on the other hand,
can only desire to re-establish Spain in the
New 'World for the sake of str•emethening Spain
against France. Under actual circumstances,
it is the wisest policy that Austria can pur,
sue, to endeavour so to strengthen Spain
,that
she may be able to wield her power as in-
dependently as is now possible of France,—
and in so far the views of Austria must coincide
with those of British Statesmen. Rut Austria
can throw little more than her wishes into
the. scale ; and if any foreign aid be given
to Spain against South America, it must proceed
from France or Russia, whose policy it is the
obvious interest and indispensable duty of the
British Government in this respect to counteract.
Austria is actuated by a similar motive in her
alleged anxiety to procure the submission of the
Greeks to their old tyrants at Constantinople.—
She is not hostile to the Greek cause, from hos-
tility to the people of Greece, but from fear of
Russia, against whom she is anxious to preserve
the feeble barrier or counterpoise of the Ottoman
Empire. It is curious and instructive to see
that, even in the measures which they are reci-
procally desirous of accomplishing, the Members
of the Holy Alliance are actuated by entirely
different motives, of which, jealousy of eec
other is far from being the least powerfu
Their heterogeneous union cannot he pormane

' although during its continuance it can never
cease to be an object of disquiet and alarm to
the, rest of Europe. Thus, France may persist
in holding out the most positive assurances
to our own Cabinet that she has no designs
against South America, until the assembling
of another General Congress. But when
the Sovereigns and Ministers of the Con.
fluent are again collected, it will be pro.
posed by some one of them to assist Spain

in re.conquering her Colonies. France mill is
chosen as the instrument for executing the beneficent
intentions of the Congress, and will shelter herself
from the charge of duplicity by asserting that the
question is not French, but European, and that she
is constrained, by her sacred obligations, to fulfil
designs which are not her own, but those of

the august alliance of which she forms only
a part, and whose wishes it would be peilidious
in her to withstand. We fear that England, if
she is not both prompt and decisive in her mea-
sures, will be duped. The recognition of South
America should take place forthwith, regardless
of consequences which a more timid policy might
indeed retard, but which nothing but boldness
and resolution can avert.

CITY, Twelve o'Cloek.--This being Settling
Day> most of the Brokers are busy settling their

received the information on the 15th, of the sub
mission of the Balearic Isles:
PA Jr, Nwovos.2tso sleep to-night
. Hi h
s Hig ne
at i‘ t l
ss tbie Duk; of
t
san and will arrive to-morrow at. Bordeaux,,
where he will remain on the 27th.—Prince Ca,
rignan arrived at Bayonne on the 21st.

(From Me Board of the Nero England (Vet house.)
The following is an extract of a letter received
here this morning from New York, dated Nov.l :
" I have just received a letter from Baltimore, stating the
arrival of the schooner Camilla, from Vera Cruz in 15 days,
which had just anchored below that port. It is said she brings
accounts that the town had been razed to the ground by the
Castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa."

American Papers arrived to the 2d inst., bu
do not contain any thing of importance.

At the time our Paper is putting to press, a
Meeting is assembled at the British Hotel, of
Gentlemen, for originating a Subscription for the
Spanish Refugees now in this country.

Wulnson, Nov. 26.---HiS MAJESTY took his
accustomed ride in the Park this morning.—The
Right flon. Sir CifARLLS LoNQ left the Castle
to.day fur London.
The Duke of Yong left his residence, in
Stable.yard, St. James's, at an early hour yes.
terday morning, for 13eau Desert, Staffordshire,
the seat of the Marquis of ANGLESEA., where a
shooting party is expected to meet his Royal
Highness.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The Nelson, ERNOUF,
,rom Alicant, was boarded by two Spanish pri-
vateer boats, which took 50,000 dollars from the
passengers ; they also robbed the master and
killed the mate.
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India
House for the election of a Director, in the room
of CHARLES GRANT, Esq., deceased. At six
o'clock the glosses were closed and delivered to
the scrutineers, who reported the election. to
have fallen on JOHN MASTERMAN, Esq, The
number of votes for Mr. MASTERMAN was 1121;
for Mr. 11.IUSPRATT 459.
Mrs. HEMANS, the fair author of the new Tra-
gedy announced for representation. at Covent-
Garden Theatre, has written another Tragedy,
entitled The Siege of Valencia, which is well
calculated for the stage. It has. indeed been
printed, but so has most of our acting Plays, as
as in the instances of Fazio and De Montforl,and
after the performance of her accepted Tragedy,
the other may well be found worthy of the atten-
tion of Managers.. The Siege of Valencia abounds
with descriptive passages of great poetical excel-
lence, and the plot is highly interesting.
Mrs. GLOVER, according to report, has been.
discharged from .Drury-Lane Theatre, for having
recently visited Brighton, without permission, to
perform for the benefit of her daughter. We,
however, .rely too much im the liberal spirit of
the Manager, to suppose that he iiould disrnisi•
such an excellent Performer, for an act of mater-
nal duty so honourable to her character.
• DAVY,THE COMPOSER.—WehaVe several times
endeavoured to draw the attention of the Musical
World to this scientific and tasteful Composer,
but ourefforts have not been attended with suc-
cess.. The music of The Blind Boy, which has
justly been admired, was composed by him.--
The finale to The Cabinet has again led our Latent
tion to his lamentable case. It is a very spirited
composition, and is nnother of his admired works.
We understand that be is now in a state of health
that portends a speedy release from all human
troubles; but he is destitute of all means for
daily support, except from the casual bounty of
those whO knew him in better days. Surely, the
the Musical World will not be deaf to such an
appeal to their feelings, as they have shewn such
a lau'dable spirit of benevolence in the formation
of Establishments that do honour to themselves
anditheir country. •„,
Mrs. BANICES, the wife.of the Hon. Member
for Corfe Castle, died on Monday, somewhat suddenly, at Mr.
B.s.srxrs'a town residence, in New Palace Yard, Westminster,
fronting the Royal entrance to the House of Lords. Alr.
BAKKE!, his wife and family, having been at their beautiful
country residence, Corfe Castle, became so seriously indisposed,
that a few days ago it was requisite for bins to come to town to
have some operation performed" upon him. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. BANICES, who was then in good health ; but
she soon afterwards became indisposed, and in the course of
two or three days was a corpsa. There were consultations of
four or five physicians; but the hand of death .was on their
patient, and their skill could not arrest it. Mrs. B. was an
aged and a very lusty lady. Her daughter, Mrs. STAPYLTOW,
died two or three weeks ago, in childbirth.
Clerken well and ddiesex Sessions commence,
on Monday next, and the Old Bailey Sessions on the Wednes-
day following,
'Vita PENITENTIARY.-.-The whole of the Pri-
sorters which have been confined in the Penitentiary have been
and are to be disposed of in the following manner :—One Irun.
dred females have been sent -on board the Narcissus, at Wool.
wich ; and 20 males have been removed to the Ethalion, also
Stationed at Woolwich'-'—the remaining '3OO male priioners arc
to be removed, in the course of next 11%.‘ek, on board the eon-
vier, ship Dromedary, lying off Woolwieh. The Penitentiary
will then be thceoughly cleansed and fumigated during the
wintcr, so as to be ready far the reception of prisoners the en-
suing spring.
REVOLTING. RoaiiitY.—This morning the
neighbourhood of 'Tiverton-row, Stones' End,
Borough, was a sceue of the greatest confusion,
in consequence. of. the dwelling-house of a lady
named liasr, residing at No. 8, in the How,
having, during the night, been forcibly entered
by thieves, who had carried off the dead body of
an old gentleman, named Dickaatsom, that was.
lying in the coffin in the dining-room. It op-
pears that the old gentleman was quite infirm,
and the female who attended him had only taken
the apartments for him on this day week, and
the next day he died. It was the intention of
his friends to have buried him to-day, and when
the robbery was discovered by his two daughters,
who went to take the last look at their parent,
both went into hysterical fits. The robbers, it is
supposed, gained their entrance by the dining-
room window from the street, through which
they removed the body,
which has not yet been
found, although all the hospitals and dissecting-
rooms have been searched. A young man, named
Turton, who lotlged in the house, has been ap-
prehended on suspicion of the robbery,

accounts. Consols opened at B,lr at which
price they remain steady up to this hour. The
Expresses froM Paris- bring the R.eutes at 89 50
after Thange.--Spattish, which was done at 31,
fell to 29 strong sellers '
FOREIGN IVIARKET.--Little doing this morning
in the Foreign Market. Spanish Bonds opened
at 288 to 28f., but fell to 27fMa•

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a select party to
dinner yesterday at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly.
Edward Ellice, Esq. M.P. had a dinner party yesterday at
his house, New-street, Spring-gardens.

PLACES OF FASIIIONAI3LE RESORT.
IVEY MOUTH, Nov. 22.—Among our latest arrivals are,—
his Serene Highness the Prince Lippe and suite, Major-
General 'Blr Hector Von Arentsschild, Sir Walter and Lady
James J. Benett, Esq. 111. P., Mrs. and the Missess Benett,
Sir F. James,
Bart. ; Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart.; Hon.
G. Anson, M.P. ; Hon. W. Scott, Major-General Burton,
Colonel Lake, Major Gilpin, Capt. Hall, Mrs. and the Misses
Pearson, Rev. P. and Mrs. Wickham, Mr. Douglas Stuart,
Mrs. and Miss Robins, 111 r. and Mrs. George, 111 r. and Mrs.
T. P. Welsford, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'ring, Mr. and Mrs. Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel; Rev. M. Jackson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Towel!, Mr. D. 'Macintosh, Mrs. Spur Her,
Miss Floyer, Mr. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. J. West, Mrs. Howe,
Mr. and Miss Simpson, &c. .
CnELTExuan, Nov. 26.—Our Theatre drew a brilliant
bumper last night., for the benefit of Mrs. DAVISON, front the
attractive source of amateur performance of Col. BERKELEY
and his dramatic friends. Several of the scenes in Rule a
Fyffe and have a Wife, were well delineated, and Col. Br D.KE.
LEY throughout the two first acts gave an animated repre-
sentation of the copper Captain, but wits not equally success-
ful in pourtraying the transitions which so rapidly diversify the
three last. Mr. WATTS ORDISRT was the representative of
Leon. Though evidently possessing considerable uy misconceived, actingkind
he unfortutelisconceived, or marred,. by a boyish ofs,
idiotism; the feignel part on which so much depends—but he
made ample amends for the error by the dignified resumption
and eloquent display of his natural character._ln the farce of
' Three Weeks after Marriage, the card. scenes between Str
Charles and Ladv Racket, were given with great character anti vivacity by Cul, IIEALICELEY and Mrs. DAvroort.—Our second
'Winter Concert is announced for Monday next, under a con.
siderable change in the vocal Performers.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, Nor, 25,
FIRST CHEVELY FIELD.--.FOR THE cup.
I. Mr. Wright's Wowski'bent Rivers' Romulus.
2. Mr. Palmer's Puss beat Mr. Mure's Fiddler.
3. Mr. Wilkinson's Clara bent Mr. Gooch's Guido.
4. Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Ld Maynard's Killigrew.
6. LI nunwich's Eel beat Marquis of Huntly's Velocipede.
B. )1 r. Rust'S Belinda beat Mr. Syer's
7. Mr. Recthe.u.l's Lady beat Admiral Wilson's Uxbridge.
8. Mr. Hoskin's Horatio beat Mr. Gent's Stopper.

-
CHES.
I. Mr. Hoskin's Herdsman beat Ld Dunwich's Mum.
2. Mr. Syer's Miss beat Mr. Denn's Dewdrop. •
3. Admiral Wilson's Underweigh beat Mr. Scott's Intruder,
4. Mr. Mare's Fly beat Mr. Wright's Whiskey.
/S. Ld Rivers', Rubicon beat Mr. Ifoskin's Ilighflyer.
6. Mr. Redhead's Lottery beat Mr. Hoskin's Hannibal.
7. Mr. Wilkinson's Cesta beat Mr. Wrriglit's Wasp. H. Mr. Denn's Doe asst Mr. Rust's Baby. Undecided.
9. Mr. Rust's Blossom beat Mr. Denn's Daphne,
10. Mr. Mute's Flint beat Adm. Wilson's Upstart. 11. Mr. Syer's Martha beat Mr. Redhead's Lass. • 12. Ld Rivers's Ruffheck beat Ld 3feynard's
3. Mr. Scott's 7o beat :Ur. Wilkinson's Caliope.

•
SECOND CLASS. •
1. 14 Dunwieit's Medlatbeat Mr. Hoskins's Hecuba.
2. 14 Rivers's Roxana beat 14 Maynard's Kerseytnere.
3. Mr. Rust's Betsy beat 14 Maynard's Kiss.
4. 14 Rivers's Rush brut IA Maynard's Xingfisher,
6. Mr. Hoskin's Highlander beat IA Maynard's Kell.

FATAL CIIICUMsTANCE.--Capt. W. LITTLE, of
the Maids?, of this port, arrived from Miramichi, was exa-.
mined on Saturday (22d instant), before the Magistrates here,
charged with shooting one of the crew, a young man named
Mason, belonging to Dartmouth. The shocking occurrence
took place a fevi days after the vessel sailed from Miramichi,
in consecjuence of a dispute between. Capt. L. and his men. '
The particulars are variously stated, but which it would be im-
proper. in the present state of the business even ir correct, .to
lay before our readers ; as Captain L. will, we understand, be
brought up
_.tgaM on 'vVetinesday (yesterday) for further via-
mination. The hotly qt. the unfortunate young man was
brought home in the ship, and interred in the'churehlartl at .
Drypool on Saturday.--(Hull Packet.)
AFFAIR or Ifoxoutt.---quesday morning a
meeting took place near Clapham, • betwixt li.
IN-, Esq• and ----- L---, Esq. the former
Gentleman attended by Captain 0----, late of
the 80th regiment, the latter by a Mr. J-.
On the first fire, Mr. M. was very slightly wound-
ed in the thigh, and his second being about to in- I
1 terfere in preventing further hostilities, Mr. AL
assured him that he was not at all hurt, and begged
for a second pistol • Capt. 0. still pressed for an
accommodation, when Mr._ J. remarked that they
had come to fight, and not to talk. Captain
0. replied, that they came with a similar inten-
tion, but that he felt it his duty not to endanger
the valuable life of his friend, when his honour
was no longer at stake. The principals, who had
not. left the ground during this conversation,
called to their seconds for- pistols, and, at the
second discharge, Mr. L. received his antago-
nist's ball in the right shoulder, and the affair
terminated,

. .
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Earl and Countess of Falmouth, t their House to St.
James's-square, from Kingston Hall, Dorietshire ;
Sir Cul~in
Smith, Bart. from Lord Eardley's seat, Belvedere, Kent ; Mn,.
Cuthbert, at her house in Chandos-street, Cavendish-square,
from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dormer,,at Kirltharn's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, front Leamington, Warwickshire; Mr.
and Mrs. Prendergast, tind family, at the Royal Hotel, from
Malvern Wells ; James Bland, Esq. at Long's Claremont
hotel, from Paris ; Sir William Bann,•at ditto, froM India ;
C. B. Hall, Esq. and Lady Theodosia Ball, at Batts' Hotel,
from the Continent; Lady Geary, at ditto, from Tunbridge;
Miss Deering, at ditto, from Tunbridge.
CUANOES.—EarI Spencer, from Wimbledon, on a shooting
excursion ; Viscount Valletort, from Richmond, for Mount
Edgecurnbe, near Plymokith ; Lady Emma Edgecumbe, from
Richmond, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Sails.
bury, at their seat, IfatOeld ; the Dowager Countess of Dart-
mouth, at her seat, Blackheath, from Lord Begot's, Blithfield;
Staffordshire ; the Hon. Mr. Twisleton, for Warwickshire ;
Sir George Pocock, Bart. on a tour; James Howard, Esq. for
Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Sir Thomas Trowbridge;
Bart. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street,. on a tour;
Captain Campbell; of the Bth Hussars, from ditto, for Scot-
land; Geo. Thompson, Esq, train ditto, for Ashford, Kent ;
Wm. Champion, Esq., 'from ditto, for Chester; Roger Hall,
Esq. and Midden 'Hall,"' Esq. from ditto, fur Scotland ; Wm.
Byrne, Esq. from Long's Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, for
Paris; James Magee, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Wrn,
Barnet, Esq. front ditto, for Scotland ; Geo. King, Esq. from
ditto, for Ireland ; C. B. Ponsonby, Esq. from Batts' Hotel?
Dovertreet, for Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. John James, from
ditto, for Italy ; C. Duff; Esq. from ditto for Paris.

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