Star.
London, England, 1828-01-01 00:00:00

' 7

•

• .

DON MIGUIL.

PROM Till 'Collar traWawate.
Rs Royal Highness appointed to hold three levees
yesterday at the residence t. 4 Eirl Dudley, in Arlington-
street. At ten ncl ck the Prince received a deputatioa
of SP of the principal Portuguese merchants and others,
who were_presented in his Royal Highness by the Mar-
quis 'ae Pal Mella, the Portuguese Ambassador, and
corset Villa Real, Chamberlain to his Royal Highness.
At eleven o'clock the Prince held a levee to receive
the King's Cabinet Ministers, which was attended by
Viscount Goderich, Earl Carlisle, Mr. Huskissoo,
Wyntsi Viscount Palmerston, &c. His Royal Highs's'
received the Ministers in a private drawing-room, which
had been set apart for that purpose, and conversed with
them individually for some time. The Ministers ap-
pared in their official Court dress.
--'clock the Prir held a . levee to receive
linistets, who were in-
I the Count de Villa
Most of their Exp
present were-,
Portuguese Ambassador; the Che-
'-•-r. accompanied by the Che-
the Hon Captain Brandt;
Fakk; the Ambassador
Prince Shimey, and M.
.1; Count d'Akudia, the
Cr.*mayor,M. his Lea*
the wood Secretary, and
Saxon Charge d'Affaires;
Baron Wow, the Prue-
, nuSsian Ambassador; Baron
Ronliatio, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires; Prince Secerfsazy, the
Amelia Ambusados, accompanied by Monsieur 'Neumann, his
proaipai.&eretary; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; Count
Aglio, she Sardinian Minister; Mr, Lawrence, the Charge
d'Ainbos ofshe United States, accompanied by Mr. Bourke; M.
Hash, she Frencb Charge d'Affaires, accompanied by Count de
Flavigny, Viscount d'Auchsid,. apd M. Billing; and Count
Mua-
rter,the Hanoverian Minister.
The Lord Steward of the King's Household waited
,n the Prince early in the morning.
Hisfirece the Duke of Wellington had an interview
with his Royal Highness.
The following distinguished trersoneges were *also
present eAerday at the levee t —The Right Hon. Sir F.
Lamb, Sir H. Chamberlain, Consul General at the Bra-
zils, Count Blaume, Prince Puctler Muskaw, /cc.
At the close of the Foreign Ambassadors levee, the
Prince went in one of the King's state carriages, attend..
es! by EA? I Mnutucharles, to visit the Duke of Clarence
at the Admiralty, after_ which his Royal Highness re-
turned Arlington-street, and kft town soon after
in one of his Majesty's carriages and four,
•ted by of Lancers, for the
ince was
and fro.
awrero irr
',Watts the

o£ the
invited
ffighteis at
protided yawn,
4occapation
atincipal RaTt
accoitimodited at
,4100VMOOD

progress
the
rjci-
although
the rites;
itals, seal
Of that
_ hums
the Irene-
iC win
distinction
the uni-
benevo-
proportion
to similar
thee are
hospitals, con-
is, whilst in
population, there
/Ilia singly
And in
100,000
contains

this most
,antages of
ital: thus
provided
. .

decent and
of fami-
wonld be an
of teceiv-

_...c they are
children and

,the West
charity has
A sufficient
shall be
in its two.

notice to
;e and pro•
iy, the 21st
A list, con-
- up at the
readapt, in
Apply to the
.dpported by afli.
triaT, ,or before
stiff's attar-
ticatio'n."
_ have fewer
beart•rejoicing
.bile in the
in the for-
, a poet will
rarely that of
•
a pensioner
• 15th Light
late Spanish
good fortune
w of his cons•
battles of Sa.
, Pampeluna,
irthes, Pyrenees,
general engage-
- receiving the
his horse shot

ice:•` -..ea,e

,:

TEINATRES.
--.0.--11
' • DIDIMLANIC. '
The performances at this Theatre last 'eVilnitie vett
of a complete holiday character, and accented a
crowded audience: they consisted of two Far. es, Tke
Critiv, and 'Killing No Murder, and Harkquin and
cock 'Robb!. SHERIDAN'S admirable satire was alto-,
gether excellently well sustained, and excited continual
laughter. Mr. MATHEWS was Sir Fretjiii t Mr.JosEs
Puff; Mr.Coona, Sneer; Mr.Lisrou, Don W kisket an.
dee; and MIL ORDER, Tilburina. It was NI. MA-
I THRWs' first appearance this season, an he was welcomed
with much cordiality. Sir Frdful was always one of
his most successful performances—and deservedly so,
for hitherto but few actors have set forth its peculiarities
With happier effect than he• has done. Mr. MATHSWS.
has latterly been unaccustomed to acting in a large
Theatre—and, veteran as he is, on-this occasion he did
not at first appear perfectly at home..--In Sir Fretfri.
be played, under, to the first half dozen rows in the
pite—and many of his best touches were consequently
lost to the distant part of the audience. Those, how.
ever, who had the good fortune to be near him appeared
twenjoy with undiminished delight the alternate hope,
Chuckle, doubt, and rage, and the perpetual testiness
of the knighted plagiarist. While listening to Sneer's
etartation of a noble critic's opinion of Sir Frelfurs powers
as author, Mr.Maru ewe indulged in his richest vein,
and frequent laughter and approbation was the resuli.
r.Josiza sustained his old character of Puff to admi-
ration. We never saw him play with greater point or
vivacity. He never permitted the scene to flag for an
instant, and there was a variety as well as a vigour in
his pleasantry that made every flash of Wit effective.
His introductions were in good taste, brief, and appro.
plate. Among other things he wished the audience a
happy new year; and after congratulating Don Moult.
on his arrival in the land of liberty, expressed his hope
that be would return to his native country to confirm
its freedom and prosperity. The sentiment was much
applauded. Mr. Lisrox, as Don Whiskerandos, in-
dulged in the burlesque to the amusement of the
audience; and the whole of the other characters were
extremely well personated. Mr. Puff's tragedy has
rarely excited more laughter than it did last night, aud
i may certainly be again rehearsed to the advantage of
the Theatre. In Killing no Murder, Mr. MATHEWS
was Buskin ; and Mr. Ltsrorr Apollo Belei. The fre
quenters of this Theatre have been accustomed to see
MI. Hamar as Buskin, and unless on the score of
novelty, they would perhaps have hardly wished for a
change. When assuming the character of the French
hairdresser, Mr. iVlaruaws may smile at the thought
of rivalry, but in all the business of the scene, in the
forwarding of the plot, and in the duel with Apollo
Belli, he stands in no such happy markt. He appear-
ed, however, to be rapidly growing acquainted with his
new scene- of exertiun, and played with a far greater
breadth; an 3 much more effect than as Sir Fretful
ffis admirable imitations in the song of " • The Calais
Packet," which he introduced with, great neatness, drew
forth an encore,;; hilt the OA ,taste oaf the singer pre-
vented a mere repetition oTtlie punning conversations,
and gave fresh pleasure by'skfiety.—On Mr. Lima's
Apollo Betel, it is unnecessary to comment; he played
with his usual richness in humour, and therefore could
not fail to-create merriment. The other characters
wele supported as on previous occasions ; and, as the
farce is to be repeated, it may be worth while to to
mark, that it would be considerably more effective if it
were played with more rapidity and bustle.—The Pan-
tomime followeJ, and proved equally effective, in ex-
citing the,risible faculties of one of the most crowded
audiences we have seen during the present season. The
pit and galleries were crowded before the curtain rose
tor the commencement of she first piece.- .
.. . . SURREY.
The quality of the performances on the stages at the
other side of the water has generally been such as to
place,thein beyond the pale of criticism. 4 tie Surrey
Theatre, iince it has fallen into the liandf:oi Mr. EL,
-LISTON' deserves to be excepted from,the„,general tear
lute, The plays he produces ate legitimate, and the
principal performers clever. RAYNER, for instance, the
able and only successor to &MT' and Mrs. Ferzwir.-
LIAM, late the favourite at the Adelphi, both appeared
here last night in the Miller's Maid,. and (need we add)
played with their usual, talent and success. The part
of George was supported by Mr. FORDE, frjos the Dub-
lin Theatre. Mr. FORDS is a young performer of good
figure and intelligent features—his action free and
spirited, his enunciation correct and energetic. He
expressed the various emotions of the character with
truth, talent, and effect ; and was frequently honoured
by the cheering plaudits of the audience. Mr. VALE'S
low comedy was, as usual, of genial richness, but occa-
sionally too broad ; this is the .only fault, but it calls
for correction. That cleverest of actors, little Master
BURET.. acted, sung, danced, and played the violin,
with all his wonted talent. The house was crowded
to excess.

+~' ~.

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et

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The interior of the English Opera House has under'
gone at; entire change; all the boxes are separated by
distinct partitions, and the fronts are newly painted and
decorated with splendid drapery, preparatory to its
opening on the 14th of January, for, the performance
of French plays.
KILLING NO MURDER.—When this piece- was first
sent to the late Mr. Larpent, the Deputy Licenser of
Plays, he perceived, upon perusing it, that Liston was
first a Methodist, and then a Dancing-master; and not
distinguishing between a wanton attack on what is
Sacred and the just ridicule of hypocrisy, he refused to
license the farce. Mr. Larpent, however, having exor-
cised the farce and driven out the Methodist, it *as
acted with applause, owing to the exertions of Matl,-
and Liston:
The new lessee of the King's Theatre bas announced
Its opening to take place on Saturday next, when the
iota Opera of Margaret of Anjou, with Insvartszart's
music, will be performed. Madame CARADORI ALLAN
will personate the Captive Queen of the House of Lan-1
caster : and Mademoiselle BRAMBILLA has likewise a
prominent, character. Pony°, CURIOS', and Pau.s.
Gam, are also included in the cast. An entirely new
Ballet will -be given on Saturday, in which ALBERT
will make his appearance, masted by Madame ANA.*
TOLD. Madame PASTA is engaged for the whole sea.
son ; but Signor de Berms and his wife (who has reco-
vered her voice, and ire both of them in this country)
are not yo engaged.
Letters have been received from amofficer of his Ma-
jesty's ship Slaney, Captain Campbell, dated 'at Vera
Cruz, October 21, which states that that ship arrived,
with her passengers, on the 7th, from England. She
bad subsequently.
.taken on board some Indigo, for
merchants at Jam pea, and 1843 dollars, for Canspeachy.
The Slaney was in great danger of being lost, by her
chain cable snipping, in a gale, which soddenly came
on whilst she lay at anchor under the Code of St. Joan
d'Ulloa; when. near the rocks, she, providentially, was
brought up by the stock of her anchor, both flukes hav-
ing broken off., The Slaney was about to proceed to
Tampico, Cagipeaeby,Havannah, and Port Royal,

! i ✓~.

:

•
INFANT EDUCATION.
Friday evening a very nuvnerona and highlieldlpace•
able meeting of the inhabitanits of RotherlnthWhilld
rriondsei was held in a large liolltiihg fitted Est ."
Pcca.ion, adjacent to the rope walks, to. '
\expediency of establishing infell schools
bon and education of children of poor
Were unable to take care of them ; M(
titopaa, Esq. took the Chair.
Dr. Sim (from GettAny), in a very
borate speech, described what is called I.
system of education, as professing uperior
for the purpose of national education. It •
:very considerable space to attempt ev,
explanation of it,
Mr. Retina followed, and very eloquent
the advantages which must result from
-education of the poor, at the most tender
mind was most susceptible, and received
•sions which generally stamped the character
and which, if obtained, after education cr
eradicate.
The Rev. Mr. FIROUsON ascribed the moral and in-
tellectual station which his native country (Scotland)
held to the peculiar catefthere given to infant education.
'Mr. Gilliam said, that infant schools had been esta-
blished during two years in several pasts of the metro-1
polis, and that nothing but good had resulted from them.'
Mr. ELLIOT said, he had attended the central tchoisl
establishment at Spitalfields, and had been witness to
the good effects produced by the system which the In-1
flint School Society had adopted upon children of from
three to seven years of age. The old system of concise
'discipline, with its rnain principle—the unrelentintap-
plication of the tod—was entirely discarded. It its
place was substituted a system, the main principle
of which was to instruct, by amusing the children,
and to arrest their attention to the -subject -taught
by exciting their interest respecting it. They were
taught to read with the aid of pictures representing
the things which the words they spelt stood for.' They
were taught arithmetic by means of painted bans, on
a machine known as the Chinese calculating table,
and the progress the little things made under this
'course, would be often incredible eicept to :those who
witnessed it. The old order of things was reversed, and
they often came to school with joyful alacrity, and
quitted it with tears of regret.—Alt the other speakers
dwelt forcibly on- the alarming increase of crime, and
represented the establishment of such schools as one of
the best, means of prevention.
One Gentleman said, that whilst this most important
subject was before the meeting, he could not let the
opportunity pass of making some observations on a
'statement made by Lord Chief Justice f3est, in a cele-
brated charge delivered.in the course of the last Summer
Assizes, on- an occasion which excited general public
attention. The Learned Judge had boldly asserted that
education, as a means of preventing crime, had been
fairly tried, and had utterly failed. He stated as his
proof in support of this assertion, that the majority of
the prisoners in the calendars of the Western Circuit, to
which his speech had • reference, could read and write.
,Now the friends of education might at once deny in solo
the assumption of the Learned that it had been
-fairly tried even in the metropolis, where the greatest
exertions were made.--(Hear.) It was the unanimous
complaint of all the speakers this evening, that the
present system of education began too late—that it
only began to operate after the seeds ct future vices
were sown—that it was ft blunder to suppose that edu.
cation alone, or what was generally comprehended un-
der the term education, on such occasions—namely;
instruction in reading, writing, and arithmetic would
alone suffice, without further attention to their habits;
or without removing the demoralising circumstances by
'which' they were surrounded. People seemed to forget
that reading and writing were the means of instruction,
not the end. A boy might never, after learning to read,
Mike use of his acquisition, so as to become acquainted
with thOcoutents of one good or useful book, just as
hundreds, and he might say thousands, who left our-Uni-
versities, were never afterwards detected reading a work
written in one of the dead languages, though they bad,
spent the best part of their lives in the acquisition. (Ap-
plause.)' Instruction in reading and writing was of
somewhat more importance to all classes of the com-
munity, though it would not work miracles., One
cause assigned by the learned Judge for the increase of
crime was poverty; the increase of poverty was quite
sufficient to account for the appearances without ren-
dering it necessary for him to hazard aey assertion
respecting education. It must be a high degree of
education, and beyond that possessed by most of the
class in this country, caned well educated, which would
be found proof against the continued attacks of hunger.
Let the learned Judge,' when he again talked about
popular education, look at Scotland, where, indeed,
something like a fair trial* had been given, not• at the
western counties, where the people were notoriously
defective: After viewing Scotland, let those who still
hesitated to aid the cause of education, look to Leland,
with its superior advantage of soil, and decide upon the
contrast. (Applause.) •
A Seiies of Resolutions for the promotion of the
education of the, children under seven years of age,
belonging:to poor parents in that part of the metropolis,
were carried unanimously. Thanks were voted to the
Chairman, and after a liberal subscription had been
made, and a Committee appointed, the Meetipg sepa-
rated.
, .
. The, grottodloor of the Church. of Semenooskoye
contains a warm church, and above is the cool chuich ;
in the one Divine Service is performed in winter, the
other is only used during summer. The severity of the,
climate has rendered this arrangement very common in
the churches throughout the Russian dominions, a pm.,
Lice equally useful and advantageous for the health of
-the lieges of the Tsar.
Chriatinas evening, a man and woman went out in
search of the husband of the latter, who; being rather
intoxicated, war %bought to have strayed towards the
canal. The trio.bad been " takinga dram" together,
and it was ,feared 'the missing member of the party
might have-made a faba step, and tumbled into
.the
-water. The searchers bad not gone far,when the man stag-
gifted into the canal, 'but was got out without any other
injury than a wetting.. Cooled by this misadventure,
beescorted the disconsolate wife homeward again.where,
on their arrival, they found the husband just about to
set off in quest of them. To comfort eactrother, after
the mishaps of the evening, another noggin or two were
discussed. The man who had fallen into the' canal lay
down its a bed and put his wet clothes before the fire
dry, before he ehoold return to his own house. of
making -say isseiiik be was believed to have- fallen
asleep, attd-111i, perms' in the hoositffiere its no,hurry
to retries' him.' But after be had' lain about te/e4firs,
an itt em pt was made to awake him, when wee found
that he had been some time a corpse.. TO easetteause
e. death has net transpited..;.•Edssistrgh Coma

'jam

•-•

three .. _ , being either
late at night, vessels will be unable to get away Marina
that period. • '
• SPORTING INTIMLLIGENCE. : •
THE GREAT DONCASTEIr ST. LIMBER..
Yost, SUM/a—The greatest anxiety prevails here as to the
nominations for the above Stakes, which close on Tuesdositr Very
little is town, as yet, on the subject ; for it is customary with the
Subscribers to defer giving in their nominations till the last day ; it
will not, therefore, surprise when we state, that up to 12 o'clock
tut alp there was only an. entry. which is a " Lady Vane—a _
filly.that was enttted in one of the Two Year Old Stoker at York
last season in foe sion3S. or Mr. Bowers.' The entry from Scott's
stables will be remarkably numerous—it is expected to be thirteen,
including Geo of the Hon. E. Petre's Velicipede, Etc. Two of Mr.
Petre's will be named by Lord. Murpeth and the Hon. .1. Stuart
Wortley, the Stewards. The general opinion here is, that however
numerically weak or strong the nominations may be, it will in qua.
lity exceed all former years,
',BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Dec. 61. .•-•
Deasy.
15 to t agst Mr. Thoinitill's Merchant • • II
10 to 1 apt Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel (taken) )!
Ili to •1 agst Duke of Rittland's Sorcery colt - •
16 to 1 apt Doke of Graften's Druid tits I<l
20 to 1 isst Mr.. Payne's Johanna Southeoto colt =r,l
20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveler colt . , „
22 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Fully colt *-- • *
22 to 1 ag.t Se J. Shelly's Amy colt • -' t
24 to i apt Mr. Tbornhill's Mariner
2.5 to 1. agst Duke of Grafton 's Omen (taken) ~,..- •
25 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Fencase colt
25 to 1 apt Lord Grosvenor's Larissa colt
SO to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Barnard° (taken) • • .:
400 to 200 the field apt Merchant, Colonel, Soreet2,olll4
Druid (taken) .
(loco—is to le the field.
Sr. LIFAIR-10 t lon the held. • '
'Sir T. blostyn has entered Ultimatum and another celled for
this Stakes.—The betting was not very Wok.
The following important nominations Sm. were received at
Tattersall's yesterday, having closed the day before—
NEWMARK ET CRAVEN MEETING, 1821.
The Oatlands Stakes of 50 son. each, D.I. has closed with two
Classes, as follows—

11102 CLA1110•••:......--
. Lord Cleveland's Memnon, 5 yrs, 9.t 41b
'Jr. Wyndham's Camel, 5 yrs, 94 21b
littr. Yates's Paul Pry, 4 'yrs, Sit 41b
Mr. Gully's Mamelske, 3 yrs, Ilst 21b
rd
Tavistoek's Leeway, 4 yrs, 7st 191 b Ilr .• ,
' . Shailees Sangradv, 4 yrs, 7st 141 b
ke of Richmond's bliss Craven, 5 yrs, 7st 31b
Mr. Goddard's c. by Anticipation, 3 yrs, 7st
111COnD cuss--WiIiNgSDAT. ' '
Lord Clevelanh's Nonplus, 5 yrs, llst Ylb
'Mr. &onebewet's Goshawk, 4 yrs, ast 21b

•

Mr. Wyndham's Grampus, i yis„ 7st 71b
Lord G. Cavendish's 'Antiope colt, 5 yrs. 7st 51b
Mr. Yates% Sharpshooter, 3 yrs, 7st 41b
Mr. Mills'. Lunacy, 3 yrs, 7st lib
Lord Exeter's- Marinello, 5 yrs, Est 101 b
- Mr. Shaper's Moor' Buzzard, 3• yrs, Est 911 s. .
The 10 sows. forfeits (to be divided betweeo the secord horses of
the two classes) are- as follow—Doke of Richmond's Alderman.
5 yrs, 11W 131b.—Mr. Delmi Radclitre's Derviasyrs, Ast 51b—
Mr. Millis Recruit, 4 yrs, Bst lib-- Mr. Petre's by; 3 yrs, gat
Mr. Stoneliewer's Souvenir. 3 yrs, Bst—Mr. Prendergas's Vicart...
4 yrs, 7at 101b—Mr. Stanley's Males, 4 yrs, 7st— Mr. Pore's Tom
Joan, 3 y rs, 7st 71b—and Mr. Greille's Dandelion, 5 yrs, 7st.

• EAST ILSEY COUNSING MEETING.
• - M•Tc*as—lasi DAT.
Mr. Cripp's Swift beat Mr. Duc)tworth's Warrlc.
Mr. West's Winnifted beat Mr. Burden's Brandy
Mr. W. Ilsley's Wasp beat Mr. J. Burden's Batch
Mr. P. White's Patch beat Mr. Tyrrel's Champion
Mr. Deere's Driver beat Mr. Hschman's Huntingdon
Mr. W. Haley's Wasp beat Mr. James's Juno
Mr. Hammon'• Huntingdon beat Mr. Deere's Driver
Mr. Cripp's Swift beat Mr. Palmer's Patch
Mr. Burden's Brandy beat Mr. Cowdrey's Caroline
Mr. Jackson's Jeasimal)eat Mr. Southby's Lynx

A very hearty and fine little girl, about ten months
old, was brought to our office yesterday, that we might
have the' authority of ocular demonstration for the
relation of the fact of Its having a second tongue form-
ing. The supernumerary organ has preseuteJ itself
under and near the tip of the first, and to which it grows.
It shape is perfectly natural, with the roots, &c. and
it gradually increases, being now, we should say, full
-the sixth of an inca in length: At invent it does not
appear in the least to affect the prattling of the child,
or its attempts to speak : neither does it seem to cause
it any discomfort. The circumstance has attracted
much of the attention of several of the fasulty, who,
we believe, speak of it as a case of which the annals of
medicine and surgery furnish but one similar,; and that
in the person of a female of colour.— Worcester lierald.
• ACCIDENT FROM &looting. —A singular alh alino.t
fatal accident occurred to Mr. Mellersh, son of Thos.
.Mellersh, Esq. of Godalming, when shooting on Satur-
day last, on his father's estate, in comply with two
friends. The party had just commenced their start,
when they arrived at some.hurdles, which were wished
up, and one of the friends, a young hand,Vupp,oeliag the
hurdles were to beacaled, and wishing to be particular y
cautious, proceeded to uncock his gun. At that critical
moment. Mr. W. M. having undone the hurdles,. retired
a step or two backwards to throw them open, and came
against his friend's gun, whichment off, ausi the charge
penetrated Mr. W. Mellersh's shooting jacket, At the
pocket, went through his powderllask into the hack
part of his thigh, out just.below OE groin, and thrqugh
the small clothes of the other thigh, when it became
spent. The charge, condensed by the powder flask and
part of the powder flask itself,iell out of the small clothes
when they were pulled off the irniajured thigh. Mr. M.
was whirled round, and ihrbwn on the ground. He ex-
, claimed, lam shot," and.his friends thought fatally,bnt
after a few minutes he moved his legs, and said he
thought he could walk. and actually, with the assistance
of his friends, did walk sods. paces, The terror' and
distrtss of his, friends cannot be described, but hi th4ered
them a smile, and sustained hithself attd'ihem.—
ile was semored home,.a distance of severaloniles, and
;all the "symptoms are favourable to a peifact tetotery.
One of dogs was singed by, the e*plosion of the
powder in the flask, which contained mom than half a
pound, and the top of the* flask has been, since picked
up at a distike of 0,11 yards.
•

AY /fr

•
NI

Isiah INi

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• At twelve o'clock the Prince het
Ite Foreign Ambassadors and Min
,odoced to his Royal Highness 131
'teal. Chamberlain to the Prince.
:elleacits Came in state. Those pr
The Marquis Palmella, the Portugues
r. tier Itaborna, the Bratilian Minister,
salter da Coolie, Chevalier Lisbna, and l t!
Covet trOtaila. the Spanish Minister; M.
&nits the Netherlands, accompanied by
It'Aisie (lie Excellency's first Secretary)
.3panisla Ambassador, accompanied by IM
!oat:irate:al Secretary, M. Mose tht
Mons. F. ihedermann, the
Coskit , the Neapolitan Minister' •
data Vrince (Joie', the lituasi
ak. Cmts•ALulk r 9..... A' A I,Fsiirdw

turns(' to Arlington street. and left town soon
*three oVock in one of his Majesty's earriagess and
wish outriders, escorted by a party of Lancers, fo
alai •Lchlte, Windsor-park, on a visit to the Kir
While passing through Arlington- street, the Prince
veetad by the assembled multitude with loud ant
• queat cheering.
. Towasend. Sayer, and a party of the police, we
:,. .
.s.: -elkilludinett during the whole of the dayoo regulat
-. dierriages, and to preserve order.
40 Several of the Cabinet -Ministers, and some o
Fikrelgo Ambassadors and Ministers, have been in
,1 to dies, with the King •to meet his Royal Highut
the Royal Lodge, where a dinner was provickd yi
day fo! 30. • '
Apii'retients have been prepared for the,enseng
of the. Pa lace at the Royal Lodge. The principa
' of hi& Royal Highness' s suite will be accotnimodi
.
Cumberland Lodge.. t!,..,:. ,i'.
NSW* lactsl)lTAL IN THE 14ml:tip:Am
, •OF CHAli,INei CR910.!. ..!'•
• 7--nr---
. It given ns -pleasuti. to. obtesve„ bt the 'Ade
wilt in our Paper ,of 'this day, the rapid pre
-Ilsatin g in the plan for erecting an hospital in thl
. . Ay of Mating Cro s. This neighbourhood, alt
*ply popplous, and contiguous to a part of the
where numerous accidents ate constantly
• very remote from any of the existing hospital
• 'the weittity ihhabitants of the metropolis .and 4
tottotitqarticular, cannot serve the cause of
. than by promoting the views of the
ire eselettakers of the plan, among. whom
- be ows Arse very many persons of rank and distil
- • Weborl, it •is worthy of remark, considering di
versa' and merited character for disinterested 1
kw* of the British public, that 'a greater pro
of its charitable-funds has not been directed to
purses. In the whole of this metropolis the
nes mewl we believe than eight or nine hospita
• taken chaps between 2,000 or 3,000 beds, is
Peals; in* little more than half the populatiof
an berietlin 20 and 30 hospitals, some of whict
. ilbfftelist'as many beds as the whole of ours.
thWerty a Milan, with a population, of about '
mils, one hospital alone, as we are informed, 1
sore beds than all of ours.
Ws are glad to find, that it is intended, in ti
, esseritorissess undertaking, to combine the advan
a Dispensary with the purposes of an Hospit
while the poorest and most destitute will be r
with. aminfortable asylum during the period
*knees. those individuals of slither a more do
vswetabie class of society, parents and heads
Nisi to whom the leaving their habitation wou
4ftertesevi distress, will have the satisfaction of
jets atseadance and medicines at home; whilst
* by the affectionate care of their child
. .
• • .'"'• ' amber of patients already relieved byi
s• i Infirmary (by which name the eta
!• been known) is we should hope, a
-
= ' for corresponding benefits, when it
•
operate ona more extended scale in
• ' icy of Dispensary and Hospital.
lard Torismnsu has caused the following
ti lifted 1 its All actions on bills of exchange
"Mowry notes not disposed of before Monday
1144 sic intended to be tried on that day. A
. me m? die names of such causes, will be put
lamodsai's -office. The. attorney for the defe
any Inch action defended on merits, must api
Lott asiet Justice, by summons, supports
davit; for the postponement of the trial., on
Friday, the 18th inst. and give to the plainti
Der two days notice of such intended applica
14yetuno Sonos.—The wine countries b
who have sung the virtue: of this heart
than the beer countries ; the fact is, ,wi
4 thepeople sing about it, they chink it i
4 r, It is the same as with love songs ; I
/allying the beauty of his mistress, but rare
Man
• •
.:. is at present residing in Stirling a
, •
.. lathe of Daniel Ritchie, from the 1
' • and who served during the lat
that can boast of a degree of got
. . .
lit have fallen to the lot of few o
Ha had been engaged is the bat
Salamanca, Talavera, 11
lia"" * ‘ , Badajos, Vittoria, Barents'. Orthes
T• • and Waterloo—in all 13 genic
assate, besides• 50 skirmishes, without rec
toves "'Ovid, although be ban had his
..sgemeadly baseath him.
-.- . ' • • .
, .
# N;
. ,
VA . . a,'
•
. . -0, X." .r .„ ' '. 1 -
.•

' 7i '.• . .
• •
.... .. • -. • ••,. 1
jr ,sly.-.
• N. - . • • , .
LIVERPOOL, -
• ..
. •
-it'
... • ,
;re AK
* ' .
.. • ."C . 4.. .
1 Wetly fillpace. ...The eh liectersillie ereath*.hrseeeed; ltrlcs, •
.
erhithot wanded Ber. on* wet, with they ruff 7011itrefiiilly at • :het .
fitted op for the
very mild, the thertnomita raigiag arabolit 52.1 On ,
' . .- •
to consider the Wedeettlay, the 19th infant, Ate dap rise higher. than
is AA: sheocer it has been known feortile last ninetee* • ehra: • M the
George's .-Doclitgater, `.li- stood at 't . roved feet,
or parents, who
lONTAGOZ 88. and nearly,.tos to a lestel with the% 'Wing up the
utt
arch of the irde•bvidieth the crown. "-streams fro?* .
• .'• ,
able and ela-
the country have been Su powerful end rapid, that
they hive mefor•theintelves new channels it% their pre.
eiiot advantages'
d the Pestalozzi ad . .
.
gess towards the sea. The Rimrose, near Seaforth
ouse, the residence of Mr. Gladstone, has found a doe ..
It would require
westwardly course, which is precisely the oisjeSt that
even a tolerable
the two liable families of Daisy and Sefton have been '
.. .
. .
. , aiming to atromplish foi years, being the enact boon.
uentry descjabed dory line of their respective properties on that part of •
attending to the
er age, when the the shore. In consequence of• the pterulence of the "
westerly winds during the last win, but few vessels. .
•ed those impres-
have bees able to proceed to sea ; of those which sailed,
haracter for life,
some have put into Holyhead, and two have rimmed
on could. seldom
• • ' •
to this post The times of high wrier, for the next.
, • _ 2 three or four 'dais, being either early in the morning or
. _._