J 1 V. 26: COURT AND WORLD OF FASHION. THE KING. Sunday last the following Bulletin was shown at St James's Palace : " Windsor Castle, Jan. 18, 1812. " His Majesty has had a considerable increase of his disorder within the last week." THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Friday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT appoint ed to hold a Court at Carlton Palace. Soon after two o'clock the PRINCE, attended by Colonel M'MAHoN, Gene rals TURN ER and KEPPEL, entered the State Room. His ROYAL HIGHNESS gave audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL, the LORD CILANCELLOR, Earl CAMDEN, Mr. RYDER, Lord MUL• GRA VE, and the Marquis WELLESLEY. Mr. RUSSELL, the Charge d' 4ffaires, from America, was introduced to his ROYAL HIGHNESS by the Marquis WEL LESLEY ; as was the SICILIAN AMBASSADOR. Sir HALFORD JON ES was introduced to his ROYAL HIGH NEsS, upon his return from his embassy at the Court of Persia. The PRINCE afterwards held a Privy Council, which was attended by— The Lord President of the Council, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the three Secretaries of Stare, the President of the Board of Control, the Earl of ilarrowby, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Ellenborou6h. Viscount CHI TWYND attended as Clerk of the Council. The ceremony of pricking for the Sheriffs for the pre-, sent year, and other State business, took place. After wards the RECORDER of LONDON was admitted to the Council, and made his Report, as we understand, of the Sessions previous to the last at the Old Bailey, of the c ipital convicts. DRA MATIC REGISTER. HAYMARKET THEATRE. The Play of The West Indian attracted, on Monday evening, a crowded and elegant auditory. It was for the benefit of Mr. WEBB, who, it may he remembered, played one season at CoAnt-Garden; and ha; since been very successful in the metropolis and provinces of Ireland. He sung a number of Irish songs in a very masterly style, and his deli neation of ilifqpr 071aherty possessed considerable merit. Beleour is a character difficult indeed to pourtray—at once impetuous, docile, and truly amiable, it requires much judgment to give even a faint outline of what the author meant his hero to appear. . Mr. SYDNEY played the part with great life, and apparent gnietii de caw.. In the sentiniental points be was truly happy : when he said—" No, Sir, if I knew a man that thunght more humbly of me than I do of myself, I would take up his opinion and forego my own"—applause was most deservedly aud loudly bestowed. The characters, altogether, were sustained with great judgment. Mrs. SYD NEr and Miss Ow EN looked and played admira bly ; and Miss SY D N in Louisa Dudley, was as deserving of the cri tic's warmest approbation as of the cheering applause she was honoured with from a very elegant audience. --- The Drury-lane Committee have adopted a design for the corporate seat of the Company, prepared by the President of the Royal Academy, and highly approved of by hi; Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The design possesses all the vigour and lcassical taste of Mr. West's pencil. The Regent is drawn at full length, in a Grecian robe, with one arm resting on the statue of Shakspeare ; in the other hand he holds a lyre, stretching it forth to re-animate the Muses of Tragedy and Comedy, who are represented in the act of ifrotecting the bust of Garrick upon the ruins of the oh Theatre. The device is most appropriate, and the execution masterly. AatoTaEß SOMA BARONET !—One Edward Per rott, calling himself Sir Edward Perrott, has recently been imposing on the good folks about Deptford, by pretending to be an agent for the Admiralty, and thus palming upon a poor woman, named Mrs. Bullen, an Admiralty protection for her husband ; for which pretended security she paid Perrott 2M. 13s. 9d. in part, and gave him a large mahogany dining tal.)le, and a chest of drawers, as security for the rest. The husband being g impressed, the collusion of ro t ec tion was discovered ; and the Ktul;itt taken up, who stand' committed for trial ! ! THE NATIONAL REGISTERi SPUR'I'h'G. DONCASTER-ST. LEGER. 59 The ST. LEGER STAKES of 25gs each, for three years old colts, Bst. 211 filhes, Bst.—St. Leger Course. (The following is the largest Nomination ever known, with the excepiion of last year's, which exceeded the present by five.) Mr Wilson's b. c. by Sir Solomon, out of Totteralla. Mr Clifton's b. f. Boadicea, by Warrior. Mr Mellish's ch. f. by Sancho, out of Gratitude. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Orville, out of Sally. Lord Milton's bl. c. by Paynator, out of Mary. Duke of Hamilton's br. c. Master Richard, by Dick' Andrews. Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Udolpho, by Sorcerer, dam by Pot Bo's. Duke of Hamilton's br. c. Ploughboy, by Governor—Delpini. Mr Brandling's b. c. by Hyacinthus, darn by Abbe Thuile. Mr Brandling's h. c. Commi:sary, by Brown Bread, darn by Pegasus, Duke of Leed's ch. c. by Stripling, dam by Abba Thuile. Duke of I .eed's b. c. by Young W oodpecker or Bat nabv, out of Fraxinelia. Lord Strathmore's b. c. by Remembrancer, out of Beatrice. Mr Scaife's b. c. by Chance, darn by Antzus. Lord Lowther's Brother to Briseis, by Peniugbrough. Mr M. W. Ridley's h. c. Beefeater, by John Bull, darn by Walnut. Mr I'. Sykes's b. c. Young Delpini, own Brother to Sir Launcelot. ' Marquis of Queensbury's Brother to Laurel-Leaf. Mr Fletcher 's I). c. Sligo, brother to Staveley. Mr W. Hubliinson's bay cult, Llewellyn, by St. George, darn by a Brother to Earle. Mr R. Riddell's b. f. Grizled, by Hambletonian. Mr Kaye's ch. c. Fitz-Oliver, by Sir Oliver, out cf Phznomenina. Mr Barrett's b. f. Saressa, by Delpini, darn by Dart. Mr Hasslehurst's b. c. by Staveley, dam by Ajax. Mr Green's b. c. by Little Joey, darn by I lithflycr. Sir W. Gerard's Brother to Oriana. by Beninghrough. Mr Hewett's b. 1. by Dick Andrews, darn by l'otB.)'s. Mr Hewett's ch. c. by Sancho, darn by Moorcock. Mr Becl.vith's b. c. by Remembrancer, darn by Precipitate. Mr Jacques's b. c. by Stamford, out of Merr y field's dam. Mr Silvertop's b. c. by R en i e mbrancer, dam by Drone. Mr Garforth's gr. c. 'l'rajan, by Stamford, out of Vega. Mr Garforth's gr. f. Marciana, by Stan:lord, out of Marcia. Mr Barton's 1). f. Portia, by Beningbrough, dim by Delpini. Mr Burton's colt, Don Julian, by Stamford, darn by Dungannon. Mr G. Crompton's b. c. Ditto Repeated, by Ditto, out of Rosamond. Mr T..Duncomhe's b. c. Coldstream, by Evauder, out of Ceres's darn. Mr James Hebden's colt, Fox, by Hyacintlins, dant by Beninbrough. Mr Uppleby's h. c. Orion, by Sancho, out of a Sister to Hyacinthus. Mr Harrison's ch. f. Patalini, by Dick Andrews, out of Violante's dam. Sir G. Armvtage's Accident, by Chance, out of Roxana. Mr R ob's b. c. by Golumpus, dam by Expectation. Sir M. M. Sykes's filly, by Sancho, out of Hornpipe Teazle. Mr Boulton's ch. c. Sir Hedwurth, by Ditto, dam by Ormond, out of Water's darn. Mr N. B. Hodgson's ch. c. Skip, by Stride, out of Lady Mary. Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Golumpus, out of Lucy Grey. Mr Grimstone's b. c. by Sancho, out of a Sister to Escape. Mr Watt's b. f. by Dick Andrews,. out of Miss Crantield. Mr Clark's ch. f. by Sorcerer, out of Patience. Mr Gascoigne's b. c. by Sancho, dam by Sir Peter. Mr Glossop's b. c. by Staveley, out of .lE,culapitis's 'Aster. General Grosvencr's br. c. by Young Drone, darn by Pipator, grandam by Dragon. out of Queen Mab. Mr F. R. Price's b. c. Ambo, by Diamond or Meteor, dam by Sir Peter. Mr 13..itibrioge's hr. colt, by Orlando, d a rn by Hanibletonian, out of Moss Vose, by Sir Peter. General L. Gower's colt, by Sorcerer, out of Paras4l. Major Wilson's hi. f. by Walton, out of E,tbos s dam. Mr Leigh's b. c. by Sir Oliver, out of Heroine. Mr Stafford's bay colt, Whitburn, by Firelock, out of Walton's dam. Duke of Hamilton's Mast r Richard, Duke of Leeds's chess colt, Lord Strathmore's bay colt, Sir W. Gerard's Due her t Oriana, Mr. T. Duncombe's Coldstream, and Mr. Rub s bay colt, are named as the .vourites. Summary of the Population of the several Counties of Great Britain, in the years 1S1() and 1811 : In 1801—Tot:II of Males 5,450,2W2, Females 5,492,354.—T0tal of Males and femaks 10,942,636.—1ncrea5e 1,611,882. —Diminution in Scotland ‘2.;,'8. 1811—Nlales Total 6,310,549 —Females 6,C41,526. —Total 12,552,144. The following is a statement of the arms, 8:c. shipped from the Tower, for Spain and Portugal, to the 31st December :—Spain, 337,000 muskets, 4601 carbines, 8600 pistols, 100,000 sets of infantry accoutre ments, 50,000,000 ball cartridges 8,. pistol 35,990 powder barrels —Portugal, 434,000 muskets, (500 carbines, t 21,200 rifles 69r0 pistols, 50 000 sets of a. c 0 18,607,000 ball cat tridges, 60,000 lead balls, and 3000 powder barrels. I I I