Considerable discontent prevails || of England; yet so often has he in Boston, occasioned by the managers of the Theatre having disposed of tickets for all of Mr. Cooke's nights at once, to the exclusion of all but the first purchasers, the whole time.-Impatience was alive to witness the inimitable powers of this great actor, and from the accounts we have been dead, that, until he tells it himself, as Paddy said, it will not be believed. Mr. John Atkinson, of NewJersey, has made application to secure the copy-right of a history of a Mr. Phyl, a native of Swit zerland, who lived 26 years in a seen, the result has been highly cave, in Burlington county, near satisfactory. On Saturday last, two recruits, Mr. Pritchard, and Mr. Knox, from Liverpool, were added to our theatrical corps. The latter, we understand, makes his debut in the character of Frederick, in the celebrated play of Lovers Yows; and if report speaks true, will be sustained with considerable ability. A new tragedy, from the pen o. Wm. Dunlap, esq. founded on the celebrated story of Rinaldo Rinaldini, under the title of Alberto Albertini, is shortly to be brought forward. From the well known abilities of the author, together with the many incidents in the history, calculated to afford interest, the lovers of dramatic poesy may anticipate a rich repast. Report has been busy in promulgating the death of the king Mount Holley, state of N. Jersey, without the use of fire. Mr. Phyl was some time since found dead in his cave. Alexander Henderson, and Cary Bibb, of Virginia, Armsted Stublefield of North Carolina, John Loomy, a magistrate of Smith county, Tennessee, and Joshua Badger, an old man of 70, from New-England, have been apprehended and are now confined in Nashville Jail, for counterfeiting and passing to an immense amount, notes on the bank of Virginia. It is stated in a Nashville paper, that these persons, together with a number of others, have been engaged for a considerable time in this nefarious business. On Tuesday evening, as Capt. David M'Alliiter, was returning from a friends house, in company with his wife and some relatives, he unfortunately slipped near the church wall and fell on a post, which broke two of his ribs, and otherwise so materially injured him, that he expired in about 10 minutes after. Mr. MAllister was a native of Seotland, and for many years resided in this place, where he is much esteemed by a numerous acquaintance, and was captain of one of the volunteer artillery companies of this borough. His remains were yester day intered with military an masonic honors. MARRIED, On Monday evening last by the rev. Dr. Ogden, Mr. Charles C. Ogden, to Miss Ann Wade. On Saturday evening the 5th inst. by the rev. Dr Beach, Henry Gahn, Esq. Swedish consul, to Miss Jane Ireland, daughter of John Ireland, Esq. of this city. On Tuesday evening last, by the rev. Dr. Miller, Robert Patton, Esq. of Philadelphia, to Mrs. Tace W. Dickson, of this city. On Wednesday the 2d inst. at Yonkers, by the rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Abraham Dyckman, of New-York, to Miss Peggy Honeywell, of the former place. At Cedar Swamp, L. I. on Monday evening the 31st ult. Nír Benjamin F. Boyd, merchant, of this city, to Miss Phebe Hopkins, doughter of William Hopkins of the former place. On Saturday evening the 20th ult. at the Pine Plains, by the Mr. Veeder, Jacob Van Ness, Esq. counsellor at low, of Rhinebeck to Miss Harriet Dibblee, daughter of Mr. Ebenezer Dibblee, of the former place. At Mamaroneck, on the 1st inst. by the rev. Mr. Haskill, James Cooper, Esq. youngest son of the late judge Cooper, of Cooperstown, to iss Susan Augusto Delancy, daughter f John P. Delancy, Esq. of Miamaroneck. At Philadelphia, Mr. James Arrott, to iss Turnbull, daughter of William Turnbull, Esq. At Fairfield, Conn. on Thursday evening 3rd inst. by the rev. Mr. Humphrys, Mr. Frederick Giroud, merchant, of N.York, to Miss Eunice Sayre, daughter of the late rev. Mr. Sayre, of the former place. On the 3d inst. by the rev. Thos. G. Smith, Capt. Jacob Cenhoven, of Tarrytown to Mrs. Martha Ross, of Greensburgh. THE Count and countess de Montgommery occupied the first floor and the ground floor of a house at Paris, in the Rue Royale. This ground floor consisted of three apartments, each of which opened into an alley, which led from the porte cochere, or great gates, into the court. Gagnard, the count's chaplain, the page, and the valet de chambre, lodged in one of these apartments; the two others served for different uses. On the left of the alley, and opposite these three doors, was the staircase which led to the apartments of the count and countess. These apartments consisted chiefly of an anti-room, and of a bed-room, and from the bedroom they used to pass into a closet, or small apartment, where they kept their money and their jewels. The apartments of monsieur and madame d'Anglade [NO. 11. were immediately above those of the count, and they had also the use of the second, the third, and the fourth stories. On the other side of the court was another range of building, composed of some rooms, which were tenanted by the sister of monsieur de Seligny, the sister-in-law of the count, the waiting maid of the countess, and some workmen who were em broidering some furniture for monsieur de Montgommery. I shall not expiate on the birth and consequence of the count de Montgommery: his family is already sufficiently known as ancient and honorable, and a detail of this kind would be but little to the purpose; but it is absolutely necessary that I should make known the situation and pretensions of his fellow lodger, the marquis d'Anglade. Laurent Guillemot d'Anglade, born of honest, but humble parents, lived in the style of a man who was enabled, by opulence, to |