Star.
London, England, 1824-01-14 00:00:00

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DRURY-LANE THEAME.
Opera, under the title of Philandering; or,
Queen, on which.so much has been said, was
produced at this Theatre, to a House the most•
of any we have witnessed during the present
the exceptiOn of the evening on which his
. honoured the Theatre with his presence. The
Jg are the characters:
Amaranth
(his Friend)
jolly old Peasant)
severe old Peasant)

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Mr. BRAHAM.
Mr. Livrox.
Mr. MERCER.
Mr. Dowrow.
Mr. TWINY..
- Mr 4 HNIGMT.
Mr. ffaRLIY.
Miss FORDS.
- Miss Stieusws.
'Daughter of Jerome) Mad. Velem*.
Pierre's Daughter) - Miss SMITHSON.
the characters, and the following is an out-
plot, which is complex in the extreme, and
vith a superabundance of incidents : The
incidents in this Opera are founded upon
the Rosiere-, once so prevalent in many of
of Provence, and in some parts of Ger-
this feast, she who was declared, by the
the-village, to be the most inodest, was
• a wreath of roses, and,received a marriage
'wo old peasants, the one of a merry, the
severe character, each having a daughter
lucated agreeably to his own ideas—the one
every indulgence, the 'other locking his up,
preventing her joining in any of the festivals of the
-,—these fathers both hope their daughter may
sreath, and the piece opens on the eve of
The Seignoi of the village, residing in a
ing castle, pays his first visit to his castle at
_, accompanied by his intended wife, together
Philander and his intended bride. The Count and
_. become uneasy At their flirting propensities,
determine to put their affection to the test, by
1e to each others mistresses. The ladies,
the means of Anselmo, a protegee of the
become acquainted with their plot, and
jealousy by permitting it to be apparently
The Count and his friend on this determine
them, and set out in. quest of adventures,
'engeance against the whole sex : sthey.accord-
ime the disguise of Troubadours, and proceed
• of the kosei, where they commence their
_iilandering with the daughter of the jolly
)easafit—their ladies follow them in the disguise of
discern sufficient to set off against them
inconsistency. The daughter of the severe
. sets up a claim to Philander as her husband,
. length explained by its proving to be the
'otegee, who. had married her under the as-
of Philander.
itline of the story it will be seen that the
taken the French Piece of Le Prince 7rou-
, the Opera of Joconde, on which to found
of Philandering. The music, it appears, is
selected and partly composed by Mr. HORNE.—
selection is, generally speaking, judiciously made,
iginal airs, especially one, in the first Act,
Moth, sung sweetly by Miss FORD!, and
encored, is deserving of great praise. The same
' of an original air sung by BRAHAM, Did I
Temptation. A song by Miss Sveritgas, in
-ct, The Souvenir from Carafe, was sung by,.
enchanting Syren with all her accustomed sweetness.
may be said of the air called The Village
sung by Miss STEPHENS. Madame VESTRIE
trously encored in a beautiful air in the second
Strings to your Bow; and in one scarcely less
',praise in the first act, Saying and Doing.
was loudly encored in a bold and energetic
1, stated to be original, 'under the title Li-
third act. Indeed, the audience appeared
flight of time at- defiance, and considering
'ratification, encored almost every song. Ma-
-.ta did ample justice to the sprightly Pea-
SMITHSON was an interesting Lisette, and
and TERRY were at home in the two old fa-
- character of Philander is not altogether
line, but he succeeded, as usual, in making
- laugh. HARLEY had a non-descript cha-
Country Schoolmaster and Director of Cere-
gave him full scope for the exertion of bust-.
propensities, and he did not suffer the opportu-
without taking the advantage. The au-
were kept_ in good humour until half-past
'Bich time the curtain fell, and the Piece was
:or repetition amidst shouts of applause:
'wing Song by Mr. BRAHAM was among
• were encored:
.EASON AND LOVE.—(Ountwat. Asa.)
Reason, they say, a' Lady lov'd,
nd tried every means to get her;
•
Reason, alas! he very soon proved
it the Lady lov'd somebody better;
whenever poor Reason would knock at the doer,
Intending with wisdom to court her,
at home," was the answer fur ever in store,
Cupid, her Ladyship's porter :
oman and Iteas6n can seldhm agree,
Cupid refused his petition ;
Mistress would turn me away, Sir," said he,
Reason once gained an admission !"
Lady grew older, but Cupid did not—
le.. as young and as fresh as the morning;
Reason contrived, with a sober thought,
'‘ make the poor dame give him warning. .
Cupid, not wishing his post to resign,
itly rapped in his turn at the door, Sir:
at home, Sir," quoth Reason," the Lady is mine,"
Cupid was heard of no more, Sir.
Reason, delighted, " The Lay is soon—.
iy empire, I see, is beginning;" •
alas! he soon found that when Cupid was gone, , 1
• Lady was scarce worth the winning!

Lapis (a Schoolmaster)

Mb

Doile expresses much admiration of the extraor-
-ts of the London Journals in furnishing Re-
Trial at Hertford, and absolute wonder at
.:xcitement caused by the late fight. It has
(slated the account as a curiosity. The love of
one of the peculiarities of John Bull, which
are most at a loss to comprehend, and which,
Ally enough consider as arising from a certain
;ness of character.
wrzn, 85, Strand, goldsmith, Silversmith,
•cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke of
ipectfully returns his most grateful thanks to
y, Gentry, his Friends, and the Public, who
liberally supported him during twenty-four
takes this opportunity to inform them that
ilt the houta(lately destroyed by fire), at the
the Adelphi,. where he ln►s laid in a new and
Assortment of Goods, such as, he trusts,
.he continuance of their patronage, support,
.robation. Every attention has been paid to in-
- accommodation of his Friends, and he is de-
meet the times, by selling the best Articles
lowest terms.

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THE ARMY. .
-..... .
Detatbments belonging to the 16th (the Queen's) Regiment-of
Light Dragoons /Lancers) the 6th (Ist Warwickshire), the 20th
Mast Devonshir ), the SStit (Ist Staffordshire), the 48th (the Pan-
ama Charlotte o Wales's, or Hertfordshire), the 54th (West Nor-
folk), and 59th 2d Nottingham), Regiments of Infantry, have ar-
rived from I dia and the Cape of. Good Hope, on board the
Thames, free rader, and disembarked at Gravesend.'
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The severe detachments of recruits in Ireland, belonging to the
85th Regiment of Foot, have received orders to embark at Dublin
'And Cork, for Bristol, and proceed from thence to Winchester,
Where the Head-quarters of that Corps are at present stationed.
The restriction which has beef) imposed ou the recruiting parties
belonging to the East India Company's service, during the recent
levy, has not as yet been removed.
The recruiting for the new levies in Ireland has. proceeded with
Bach rapidity, that the 95th' have recruited upwards of 100 men
above the establishment. There are now 400 men of this corps as-
sembled at Kilkenny, under the command of a Field Officer of the
78th Regiment ( Major FAt.costaa), whO, it is understood, will be
marched to Waterford in a few days, and embarked for fkistol,
for the purpose of joining the head-quarters of the Regiment at
Winchester; and as the 94th Regiment is completed to its establish-
ment, orders were issued to the different recruiting parties on the
Bth instant to cease recruiting for that corps ; thus two new corps
have been raised in the short space of one month, which shews the
resources, as well as the spirit of emulation that exists in the minds
of the natives of the Emerald Isle, nearly 1000 men having been
yeeruited in Ireland. •
Detachments belonging to Regiments in India embarked on the
6th inst. uu board the Duke of York Indianian, for BombAy.
............
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. _.
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The Earl of Surrey, SNARP from St. !Michael's to the Isle of
Man;was driven on shore in liallytenue Bay, on the Bth inst. but
is expected to be got off.
FAILMO-UTH JANUARY 12.—Wind N.E.-Arrived the Ellen DQu-
glas, Rice, MOUTH,
Antwerp for Sumatra; and Enterprize, lioscua,
from London. Sailed the Lively, Douotas, Xnr Sierra Leone;
Emulous packet, for Jamaica; and the Lady Wellington packet,
for America.

POILTSIIIOUTH, JANIJARY 13. --•• Calm. Arrived the Fortitude,
Ma arm, from the Dowus for Jamaica, with loss of anchor and cable.
DEAL, JANUARY 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Mary,Woon, from
Demerara; West India packet, Mena°, after being on shore in
Margate Bay • she 'afterwards proceeded for Ramsgate Harbour.
Came down from time River and remain, the Hon. ompany's ship
General Harris, Warman, for St. Helena and India; and London
packet, COMIIIIIYg for Malta.
• LIVIRPOOL, JANtrART 12.—Arrived the Herald, DAVISON, from
Savannah—sailed 30th November : on the 7th inst. spoke off Sus-1
kaw, the ship Delaware, for Philadelphia; and the brig Hope, for
Africa front Liverpool.
-MARCUM JANUAtY 13.—The. Levant Star is not yet got off, but,
as the tides are putting in, it is hoped she will get off next tide.
'CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 13.
Snits &masts I/ wasps—The Angler, and Emilie, from Dant-
sic ; James, from Mogadore ; Lark, from St. Michael's; l'rincess
Charlotte, from Ceylon • Alcknomack, from Teinidad ; Britannia,
from Petersburgh ; and Harmonic, from Antwerp.
ErtERSD OurwAßDs—The Marshal Blucher, for Rotterdam ;
Hope, for Hamburgh r Virginia packet, for Philadelphia ; -Nile, for
Bilhoa ; and Eagle, for Pott-au-Prince.
Ct.eaaaoouswAans—The Union, for Calais; Ann, for Bahia;
and Lord Hungerford, fur Madeira. .

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A lofty and magnificent column is to he raised on
the Windmill-hill, in Devonport, to celebrate her
change of name; and to be surmounted by a .statue of
the KENO, in grateful remembrance of the Royal evrant.
Four hundred pounds have been subscribed for?.. the
brave Greeks, at Manchester.
Colonel SAN MIGUEL, late Secretary of State under'
the Constitistional Government of Spain, who was taken
prisoner by the French in Catalonia, and claimed by
Ferdinand, is stated to have passed through Bayonne on
the 4th, under an escort, for France. It is certainly to
the honour of the. French Government, that this bt aye-
man has., not been given up to be butchered, as was
Riego, by the satellites of despotism at Madrid.
,Pursuant to an order of the Commandant General of
the Canary Islas, the Intendant of the same officially no-
tified to the inhabitants, on the 26th of November last,
that until the KING'S pleasure should be known on
the subject, the ports of those Islands would. be
throWn open for the admission of foreign cotton goods
on payment of a general revenue dirty of 15 per cent.
besides one-half per cent. Consular Duty on their value,
as settled by the Tariff in force-in the islands previous
to the introduction of that which the Ding' itlitona I
Government circulated on the 25th of June last. -And
as cotton goods were the only ones prohibited by the
first-mentioned.
Tariff, it follows that the inhabitants
are now allowed •to speculate in merchandize of every
description except tobacco, The same order confirmed,-
until the Kino's pleasdre was known, the exemption
from all port duties hitherto enjoyed by foreign vessels
touching at the islands• for the mere purpose of repair-
ing damages, or getting refreshments, without any com-
mercial object.in view.—Gibraltar Paper.
Last week, in interesting girl, of about four years of
age, at Falkirk, having gone ton near the fire, in the-
absence of her mother, her clothes caught the flames,
and ere the neighbours heard her screams, was so dread-
fully burned that she expired a few diys afterwards.—
Her face, neck, and aims were literally roasted hard and
black like a cinder.
DARING BURGLARY.—At an early hour on Wednes-
day morning last, the house of _Mr..l. Brogden, jewel-
ler, of No. 16, Bridgewater-square, Barbican, was bro-
ken into by a most daring gang of burglars, who had
first obtained an entrance into the house adjoining,
which is at present unoccupied, and front thence made
their way into Mr. Brogden's counting-house. by
breaking an aperture in the brick-wall, on the ground
Boor. A man of Mr. Brogden's slept in the back par-
lonr, but was not at all disturbed ; sA that the fellows
proceeded in their work until they had enlarged the
breach sufficiently wide for a man's body to pass through.
A young lad, apprentice to Mr. Brogden, slept in the
room above, and just as the watchman was calling the
hour of two, he heard a noise in the counting-house ; and
having listened attentively for a few minuteslonger, he
entertained no doubt that there were robbers breaking
into. the house. anil throwing up the window sash, he
sprung a rattle usually retained for that purpose—by
the way; a very useful precaution—and a number of
watchmen were quickly collected round the door ; the
burglars hearing the bus'tle outside, judged that a for-
midable force was collecting; they retreated through"
the empty house,- and ascended to the roof, and were
seen by the persons in the street, clambering at interval,
over the tiles, until nearly six o'clock, when they es-
caped ; there were five at one time seen. on the roof of
the house No. 15, four of whom are supposed to have
got along the leads, and passed round the corner into
a yard communicating with Golden-lane; the fifth de-
scended by a trapdoor into a house in Brackley-street,'
ad presenting a pistol at the occupier, threatened to
blow his brains out if he did not accompany him down
stairs, and let him out into the street : the determined air
of the robber lett the poor terrified man no alternative
but compliance, and the villain consequently escaped.
In their confusion, they abandoned some implements
with which they bad effected the burglary. A centre-bit
(iron trace) and brass nut, a metal trowel, a .flat nine,
inch file, a dal k lantern, and a pair of Margate slippers,
Were found on the premises, all of which were given up
to the officers'of Guildhall Police-

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• OLD BAILEY.—THIS DAY.
These Sessions commenced this day before Mr. Baron
Hut. Lock, Mr. Justice BURKOUGU, the LORD NIAYOR;
RECORDER, Aldermen, &c. at the Just ice Hall, in'the Old
Bailey. There are, on the present occasion, 249 psi-
soners for trial.
SHOOTING AT GENERAL. BURTON.
William Heury.Reynolds was put to the bar on an
indictment chaignig him with maliciously shooting at
Napier Christie Burton, with intent to kill and murder
him, or to do him some bodily harm, on the Ist of-
January last.
The circumstances of this case have so recently ap-
peared before our lteaders, that a repetition of them on
the present occasion would be superfluous. 'I he evi-
dence adduced on the trial was 'precisely the same as
that given at the Police-office.
Mr. ALLEY conducted the case for the prosecution,
and Mr. ANDREWS the defence.
The prisoner declined saying anything ; but called
several persons to speak to his character ; all of whoa)
gave him a very good one for mildness of temper and
affection.
Mr. Justice BURROUGH s•immed up the evidence to
the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilty—Death.

DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.

The Annual General Meeting of the Governors of
the Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, took place at the City
of London Tavern yesterday. It seems that there are
9,000 Governors belonging to that Institution. The
sense of the Meeting appears to have been that the
debtor and creditor accounts for the year should be
printed and distributed among the subscribers. The
Secretary very improperly, we think, opposed this pro-
position. Secretaries should be the first to invite pub-
licity of accounts. They, beyond- all others, should be
willing to convince the supporters of an institution that
their money had been properly expended. If they do
not court, or if they exhibit the least inclination to with-
hold publicity in any way subscribers may think pro-
per to point out, they cause unworthy suspicions on the
part of subscribers. Whether the Secretary receives a
handsome salary for his trouble, or whether he performs
the office gratuitously, we know not ; but if he receives a
salary, as most Secretaries do, it is then especially ileum-
bent on him .to send forth the information in question.
As to the expense of printing such► accounts once a
year, it could amount to no great sum, especially if they
were printed in as cheap a manner as possible, not
minding whether the paper on which they were printed
were good or inferior. lithe nine thousand Governors
wished it, they might have an account to contain as .
much matter as is contained in a religious tract, • for
about one halfpenny each account, which would just
cost the Institution )81. 15s. Should the Secretary re-
fuse at the next Meeting so cheap a distribution of the
accounts,' we would -recommend those who propose
their being printed, to obviate the objection by subscrib-
ing, before they begin their speeches, the said 181. 15s.
We must confess that if we were a Governor, subscrib-
ing one guinea a-year, we should like to have once
a-year an account sent to us of the manner in which our
guinea had been disposed of.

-.HORRID BAItBARITY.
An article lately appeared in The Tyne Mercury'
stating that some old unserviceable horses be'onging to
tile owners of Fawdon Colliery had been cruelly put to
death, by being driven among the burning coals of a
pit-heap. We confess that, with all oar disposition to
give credit to the statements of the Editor of The Mcr-
cury, we entertained a belief that in this instance he had
been imposed upon; for no .Englishman, we conceived,
could be guilty of so revolting an act as that which he
described. An affidavit of thirty-six individuals, in
the employ of Fawdon Colliery, denying the statement,
seemed to bear us out in the oi.inion we had formed;
but that opinion; we regret, for the sake of humanity
to state, is entirely overturned by the following affida-
vit, made'and sworn by a gentleman with whom we are
'well acquainted, and on whose veracity we place im-
plicit confidence:—
" John Bowman, Chief Cie: k in his Majesty's Customs,
at Newcastle, maketh oath and saith—That on the sth
of December last past, about the hour of four in the
afternoon, he was riding near Fawdon Colliery, in the
county of Northumberland; that he there saw a num-
ber of men and boys on thessmall coal-heap, and that
on his nearer approach, he observed a horse lying in the
midst of the said men and boys; that part of the said
men and boys flogged-the said horse until it rose ;_ that
the said horse, when up, staggered from a lameness in
one of its hind legs ; that the said men and boys coa-
tinued to flog the said horse, and whenever it got up,
they immediately pushed it down towards the edge of
the heap, where the coals were burning, and at last forced
the said', horse over the side of the heap of coals—this
deponent then rode up to the spot, and there saw the
said-horse lying on its back, struggling among the
burning coals. This deponent further deposes, that he
also saw three or four horses lying in the burning coals,
partly consumed by the fire ; and he also saith, that on
turning his horse round to leave the place, he met two
,men, apparently connected with the colliery, hurrying
to the spot, who exclaimed to this deponent, ' Oh, Sit,
it is shameful work !' " JOHN BOWMAN." •

4, Taken and sworn by the deponent, John Bowman,
at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, this 3d day of Jan. 1824, be.
fore me, one of his Majesty's Jtv tices of the Peace, in
and for the town and county of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
41 WM..WRIGH r, Mayor."
Convinced, as we now are, of the truth of the original
statement which appeared in the Tyne Mercury, we most
cordially join with that Paper, in expressing a hope,
that the perpetrators of this horribly bat barous act may
be brought to justice.—Durham Advertiser.

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Yesterday morning about ten o'clock, 25 some little
boys were trying the ice in the Canal in St. J.trnes's
Park, one of them thought it was sufficiently strong
enough to bear him, and attempted to cross, notwith-
stauchng the remonstrances of some of his elder com-
panions. As may be expected, the ice broke, and he
fell into the water. One of the soldiers at the stable
seeing them, vi as in the act of going towards them to
send them away, and,. observing the accident, plurved
into the Canal, and. bmught him safely out, ant
wilt took him home to Westminster. The name of the
soldier is John Wilton, of the 3d Guards.
CORN EXCHANGE, NARK-LANE, JAN. 14.
We had 1600 qrs. of Wheat, 4500 qrs. of Barley, 4700 qrs. of
Eaglisk with 650 qrs. of Irish Oats, and npo sacks of lilorr;
and still our market appears in a stagnant state. u the Factors aro
dells:Wing higher prices on account of the cOmnseneement sit the
frost. which ate oot submitted to
my the purcbasen; bet we may
• anisle noinally as on Monday,

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established, in spite of the laws and ordonnances which /
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forbid you to be cultivators or manufacturers; and in The new
order to protect the commerce and the miserable mar-
The Rose fin
factures of the Peninsula, you shall continue to receive, last night pri
a; in times past, a small part of what is necessary to crowded of i
Ripply yout- most Urgent wants. These things shall be season, with I
MAJESTY ho
procured from foreign countries, and brought in vessels following are
which shall first come to Cadiz to pay the duties ; you Count Amar
- in Philander (hi
shall give exchange your productions, and you will
Anselmo
be the happiest people in the world, for you will have Jerome (a jot
the happiness of treading that fertile soil, full of pre- Pie:sere (a sear
clout mines, which belonged to your ancestors—a soil Leon! Lapsis
' which is worked not for the•account of your Sovereigns,
Em Matilda
Emile
but for the sole advantage of Europe, excepting Spain." Pauline (Dan
A disorder which seems to be catching, has suddenly Lisette (Pier
Such are t
attacked the Prelates who are iii Madrid. As soon as
line of the pl
the order to repair to their respect* dioceses was in-
_ loaded with
tiolated to them, they all proved to be governed by principal inc
numerous certificates signed by their physicians, that the feait of tl
•
they are ill, and that it is impossible for them to under- the villages c
take the journey. The Grand Inquisitor, the Bishop of
matrons In
t
of I
Tarragona, is the most seriously ill : the_lnquisition crowned by i
alone can cure him, and it is said lie entertains consi-
Portion. Ta
derable hopes. The Royalists are much dissatisfied, other of ase
because the French are embarking the artillery at Cadiz whom heed(
and Cot unna. _ giving his ev
aqd preventii
• The discharge of persons from all the departments vilTage—thes
, of the Ministry and the Administration 'continues, and obtain-the wir
especially such as manifested liberal opinions. the ‘festivaL
Four Swiss soldiers have been assassinated at Chamar- neighboui ing
• lin, by some Spanish soldiers. this period, a
with Philand
The return of troops from Spaidis thawing to a close: Philander bee
; the 12th and 29th Regiments of the Line arrived- yes- and determi;
i terday, and have been reviewed by General Loverdo. making love
I The Ist and Ilth will arrive to-day. through the
.:—...sam— Count, have
The approach of a General Election in France, al- punish their j
successful. 1
• most entirely occupies the Paris Journals, which men-
to desert the
tion an electioneering maneuvte of the Government,
vowing aleng
i that deserves to be recorded. A Deputy of the Liberal ingly assume
s party in the Chamber, about ten months back, sent, in a to the Feast
letter to one of his friends,,.a transcript of a political career of Phi
Peasant—thee
or epigram, which .was in circulation at Paris.* It
s gypsies, and
t did not escape the curiosity and penetration of the Gen-
an apparent i
1 tlemeu of the Post Office. No proceeding, however, peasant then
_
was instituted, aqd the matter was supposed to have which is at le
e been passed over as undeserving of notice. But now, Count's Firm
the eve of the election, when the Deputy was about to sumed.name
e commence a canvass of his constituents, the affair of By this out
Author has t
the delinquent letter has been revived, and the Deputy &dour, and t
;,
i has received notice of trial for having distributed a his Piece of
s seditious libel. A similar manceuvra has been em- partly selecte
▪ played against the four Deputies of the Upper chine. The selection
the o
—M. M. La.FayeTTE (son of the General), D' and Aaoest- rie
called The it
i sot, Kateutas,.and BIGNOU, all Liberals. ThescGen. loudly encore
tlernen thought proper to address a letter to their cots.' may be said I
stituents on the expulsion of M. MANUEL. This letter try 10 Pint 2
passed wholly unnoticed up to the present time, when the second AI
thmaete s na cmhaentl
mi
proceedings have been instituted against the Deputies
who conjointly signed it, as for a libel. The proceed- Bells, also su
ings cannot of course render the persons against whom was rapturou
g they are directed, incompetent to be returned as Depu- acts
ties.' But they must evidently be embarassed by a pro- Two Str,
deserving of
Composition,
via
le secution at such a moment, which is so much gained by Composition,
a their opponents. The Opposition Journals intimate bergs, in the
a'broadly that the King of FRANCE finds the Ultra party to see the fie;
going too fast, and that it was his personal desire, rather only selfagral
I than that of the Ministers, to dissolve the Chamber, in dame VEsr RI
• order to obtain a majority, of more moderate men. DOWTON and
- There is one fact which countenances the pinion there. The
that Louts the Eighteenth is disposed 'to restrain this in LISTON'S 1
1 patty. The pastoral letter of one of the new French the audience
Cardinals, Archbishop of TOULOUSE, which put for-
racter—a Co
monies; it g:
ward pretensions for the French Clergy and the See of
f ling propens
Rome;inconsistent with the charter, and with the lode- nity to pass
e pendehce of the Galilean Church, has been taken ,to dience _ were
account by the Council of State, and an order made for eleven, at wli
e its suppression, which, of course, is a distinct censure announced fc
r upon the Cardinal. • The follow
those which
Is REA
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of Once Ito
YORK, as Commander-in• Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the And t
...• Hate Guards, which was attended by Major-General Sir Joint But Rea
0 lum.coui, General Sir DAVID BAIRD"' Major-General BoowN, Ge- That i
nem CMAMPAGNS, Lieutenant-General Sit WILLIAM Houston, and Fur whe
between thirty and forty others Intent
t Iklon,lay night, the Duchess of KENT,' accompanied " Not at
e by the Princess of LIUMINGIEN, the Princess FICODOII, and their at.: From
tendants, honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence.—The For woe
Royal Party sat in l'rince Liorota's box.
I
So Cu
'the 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a hang " My M
interview with air. Secretary C#241i11402.at the Foreign Office, on 4, If A
Saturday. The Lail
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Bishop of He's a
LONDON, Lord Stomata., Lord Ettmosonouon, and Others are now So Rea'
e ~l
en
i: e
visit to the Earl of Asannesx, at the Priory, near Stanroore. .To nu
nermon of the Excaacioas is expected in town this day But Cup
l• from that place, Gentl,
'
?ars. Moss gave a Ball and Supper 'on Monday " Not at
evening, at her house in Upper Seymour-street, which was ele- So Cu
Bandy attended. • Quoth i
. . " Myl!
a
o The Duke of BUCKINGHAM left his teat, Avington, But, a
Is Mlts, on Monday, for Aylesbury. Rucks.
The I
e The Duchess of PORTLAND arrived yesterday, at her
house in S.I. James's-square, from her seat, Welbeck, Notts. The Toile
Al
town" Dowager Nlarchioness of LONDONDERRY left Binary efforts_
ni
yesterday, on a visit to the Misses Bete, at their seat at
I wirkenba. ports of the
the public ex
The Marchioness of CHANDOS has left .Avington,
sf than, far her seat Wooton, Bids. even translat
Lord and Lady SOMERS arrived yesterday at Tho-
leboxing is oni
rms's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire. foreigners are
e .
Lady
and Lady C. BERKELEY have left Mr. and they natural!
it J. Pzaiis Munster (louse, Fulham, for Cranford Lodge, on ferociousness
a visa Countess to the CA; of Bum. ay. '
IS : JOHN SAL
Captain PARKER left town yesterday for Brighton. and Swordi
s• Died on Friday night last, at half-past ten, Ultima. e -
4 G‘osvcsolt, only son of
b,,~,, '
to the CASE', I esin
the Nobility,
Es -, of Eaton, aged nine mourlar.
3londay, the third of a series of Winterßalls was held have so libe
the Green Man, Blackheath.—The room was crowded with the years. He
h •?,e;tuty and fashion of that distinguished neighbourhood. Captain he has rebuil
4 . I ititt Was present, and joined in the merry dance, which was kept corner of the
'? With great vivacity till.a late hour. fashionable
I, • At TATTERSALL'S, on Monday last, hunters sold. will merit 111
seen, as
I)appear,. from the following prices given for six of Lord .
~AYci ii • k i
jeogs. and approba
Irr %, which were all small h • •
• "ile, 145g5., The • or*" • g'•' am", - ' crease the at
::„, .1, Arno, 140g5., Cottager, t:‘2.ogs., bide Julia,
0 Ait..::::,,ertne. 1155 p, and two gig bursts belonging to the Lite terrnined to
ii i sold f0r..269g0. on the very
•
. ~.
. • .. .
.. _
, .
Arc•-
--1.19‘492.ab0,,,:, - . • • • . , -.-- --:•44-7-.• •
• .••Mi

rEIG4CS I " _ r
Ito the odicers of Guildhall Police.office. -
quote tbe prate of every artlele nominally u on Nouctiy.
• .
• 1