Star. — London, England, 1821-02-24 00:00:00

- -. ..111110, V.* , v'r"..• - - • •-• T ---•—••••-....• 1. 4 .1 k IMarrqr..... , • .., a .. - _ . ' 1 . I ( . 1•1 1 • _ ... • , _ . • ...- --- 1 " 4 4 i /.4 .... '',, , _;•-,)...**. •.; ......€ ip•Ao. efi ...:, _._, .-., . i:: . .., : i 4. - A c e l !" . :y 1 is_ ... •r ..1 ;1., , •:;• . 4) iv r 4,pv141.4. 1 !......,..... :‘, - ...V AlgrAr f ati ~~ 'f • el , • riff ,• ?if I . 10 610 OFFICE OF ORDNANCII, July 31, 1890. /11HE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty- PLATKS of the ORDNANCK SURVKY of GOAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of at i nn Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. F.R. ga d Al. are new complete, and that Impressions from them n os Sale at the Ordnance Map Mee, in the Tower of Lon g." l ad Al.* at William Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty, /• gent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charin.--Cross. These p a w contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, * Sussex, Hants, o , Devon and Cornwall, and portions a Somerset, g or y, Pe m b ro ike, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, p l at, Middlesex , Su ff olk, Hertford, and Camb ridge.— puc OL containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and nor d o nt of the adjacent Country, was published on the let 'd Asp", 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, ac way to the original design of giving a complete Map of Grim m o an, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi fi the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of ank Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gai moce wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing dialr own habitations, may, by application to Nlr. BALER, s the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be *ma, select any shirks they please for that purpose. All let gin es this subject addressed to Mr. Bagels, under a cover to dig b ig amy of the Board of Ordnance, fall-hall, will be im mediately attended to. *Order of the Beard, R. 11. CR F IV, Secretary. TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. I 'WANTED, .active, intelligent, and well-in. VI formed TRAVELtER, who has travelled for a re 'octal* Wholtsale House in London not less than twelve or f i g h tee n moths, and has been accustomed to do business with p rugg isss, Ironmongers, Ilrushmakers, Perfumers, and Boot auktri. To prevent unnecessary trouble, the expenses are Twestrfour Snitiings per day, and Salary One Hundred I:Ni p's & year. Security will he required. Apply by letter only RICHARD TURNER, Blacking Manufactory, 114, Londoo-road, Southwark. TIIE CERTAINTY OF TIIREE PRIZF.S OF 4 . 21,0 Q% _ _ _ god the possibility of ALL SIX of £21,000 being drawn NEXT THURSDAY, (in of MARCH, the LAST DAY BUT ONE,) caused so great a demdnd for the few Tickets and Shares that ore left for Sale, that unless they are immediately applied fin, T And J. SIVEWRIGHT, the Contractors, tear es they shall not be able to supply those Friends who may sirl to partake of the advantages which the Rich State of the noel steeds. g? The only Tickets and Shares on Sale are those which have Ws returned ; but of course they have an equal chance of gain- Is the Capitals as if they hid never been sold.—Those Persons itioreturned their Numbers, but regretting their precipkaaey, id reflecting on the mortification they would feel if they should me Capitals, would wish to have them back, may possibly Imre them, if they make instant application. Homan ; and U, HATNARIST. NEXT THURSDAY, (ST. DAVID'S DAY, lsr MARCH), ALL SIX of £21,000 Consols and Money, may be drawn ! THREE of £9.1,000 must be drawn in the first Five Minutes! BISH respectfully reminds his best Friends, the • Public, of the near approach of the Drawing, and begs &alto be early in their application for Tickets and Shares, as tlr enly ones now on Sale (and they art very few), are those With Purchasers before Valentine's Day returned, but which are purr as likely to gain the Capitals u any other Numbers; sad it is my likely part of the Six £21,000 may be among those repeted.—vr There is only one more Day of Dravrnig after k David's lkiy.--No. 4, CORNIIILL, and 9, Csmauto-Cisoss. • RCHARDSON, GOODLUCK , and Co. respett ujiy acquaint the Public, that the Second Day's Drawing vi be biF.XT THURSDAY, to March, when THREE !IMES of All,oooUonsois and Money, are sure to be drawn. S I'A'CE OF THE WHEEL: 3 Prizes of 4'21.500 ronsols £61,500 3 3 3 S 1 i ...... ...... 200 Consols. ' 3 ,1 00 12 It 20 Money ....... ........ 780 r £1 With the full proportion of >,is Prizes, making LESS THAN TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares ars an Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stnek-Brokers, At their old-established Mee, Bank-buildings, Cornhill; 17ito Shared and Sold, last November, No. 3,142, a Prize of P 41050, Consols ; and, in the present Lottery, Nos. 1,240 ..nd 1,9911, Prized of .C4OO Money each. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to eicrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg 4 6 Gt respectfully to oiler this their best acknowledgments to be Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility tad great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign 4ocusestions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; sal for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care bas been resorted to by each bottle being scaled upon the cork with their hem and address, as well as each label having their riguatore, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteensed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest itiNfactios for many years. lirastehouse,lo7, &nano, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. Cruz onatuziat not-iisees waaanorsti). ON SALE, 1y Mr. AUGUSTUS DAVIS, 171, Tottenham Coon-road, km Messrs. Dittreizaas and Co. Wine-Merchants to his bte Majesty, /1 1 HE following WINES, forming no part of Mr.l A. A. Dsvues Stock, but the Property of a Gentleman, who %RINI them at the following low Prices to respectable Gentle- nen, either for Money or as Credit : Per Doz. it Bottles of St. Peray Champagne, in very bright 6ls. 113 Bottles of Creaming Champagne - - 701. 117 Bottles of OW West India Madeira - . 555. la Bottles of Pale East India Wine, supposed to be dry Stella' - - - - - Sis. 14 Bottles Red Sicilian Wine - • 345. la Bottles of White Wine, name not known, but sup posed to be White Sicilian - 521. li Bottles of Sauterne of excellent quality -611 s. 11 Bottles of Frontignise - 63 .. 2.85. I M Bottles of good New rat Wine - 41 Bottles of Old Rich Mountain - - .14s. US Bottles of C a p e M a d e i ra - - I 7s. 191 bates of Pon, four years in bettie, not firm crust 445. 19 Plats of steeliest Constantin . . 265. 5 5 Pints of Claret, ('bateau Margot - 375. Sample Bottles may be bad. .____... IlEgif .Vg - CALCINED MAGNESIA continues ___ is be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten '"ms, . by Masers. 'Novas and %Lamm HPWILY, Manufacturing ____.' C imgants, Manchester. II Is sold in bottles, price es. 9d. or ....7la Illiss stoppers at ts. Id. stamp Included, with full directions ' ll . miss by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and Vat the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un "° Lbw mates are engrav e d on t h e G overnment S tam p, hich Is lied over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of. most of the lender, ef the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar :C T , 111.4 T) AltellAiic SMUT of VINIGAII, the invention of ri i i ' 4 4 the only genuine preparation a that article. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1821. WARDFFICE, FEBRUARY 22, 1821. THE ANNUAL ARMY LIST for 1821, with an INDEX, is In course of publication, and may had of T. RCS RTOII, Bookseller to the Ordnance. Military Library, Whitehall. In the Press and shortly will be published, In Quarto, with Plates, ATOUR through the SOUTHERN PROVINCES of the KINGDOM ofNAPLEB, in the Year halt. By the Honourable K. CRAVEN. London : Primed for Rirdwell and Martin, New Bond -street. Thls day was published, In Two 'S'ols. 18mo. price Ss. half-bound, ROSAMOND ; a Sequel to EARLY LESSONS. By MARIA EDGEWORTH, Printed for R. Hunter, Successor to Mr. Johnson, No. 72, St. Paul's Ckurch-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pa ternoster-row. THE CHRONICLE OF THE MIES. 'FUR New Edition of THE CHRONOLOGY of 1 all EVENTS of the last FIFTY YEARS, including the Year isNi. or from 1771 to 1821, was this day ready fur deli very, at 1 Si. in hoards. At the same time was published, Coco/urns', PRESENT STATE of the BEMSH Estrum, for 1021, with 100 blaps and Views, price 51. 6d. in red. Printed for Siu RICHARD Panties and Co. 13tidge-street. NEV VOYAGES AND TR.IVELS. THE FOURTH VOLUME of the JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS is this Day com pleted, at 21s. half-bound, by the publication of the 24th Num bCr, containing the CLASSICAL EXCURSION of CHARLSS KILLSALL , Esq. from ROSIE to Amino, with many Engravings, at Zs. 6d. sewed. It is now generally known, that this interesting and Original Journal consists only of arc►az VOYAGES and TRAVELS, nowhere else to be met with, consisting either of original Works, or of Translations from the various European Languages. The Four Volumes, consisting of Twenty-four Monthly Parts, at :Ss. 64. each, contain Till RTY-T I Ilt E E Modern Voyages and Travels, in various parts of the World, each completed within a Part, with above thus IlasnaimMaps and Engravings. HAMPSHIRE. . BIELCHRT PARK, BET ROMSET, SALISBURY, and SOUTHAMPTON. Excellent LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, about Foist Hundred and Fifty ine South Down rep, Oxen, Cows and Calves, Pigs, Poultry, Cart Hones and Ilaroea, Wag gons, Carts, site. Ricks of Hay, Peas, Oats, Barley, and Clover; nearly One Hundred. Sacks of Potatoes, One Art sand Fleeces of Wool, Park and other Hurdles, avasroes Farming Implenseses, and various other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Roams. (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At the Mansion, Melchet Park and Farms, near Roomy, Hants, on MONDAY next, February 26, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock precisely, The Property of the late 'mix Osmium, Esq. deceased; THE CAPITAL LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, comprising about four hundred and fifty line South Down Sheep, five Oxen, two Steers, two Heifers, nine Cows, three Calves, four Sows, and thirty-five Pigs; seven ca pital Cart Hones, upwards of one hundred Fowls, Ducks, Turkic', acc. twelve Ricks of Hay, Peas, Barley, and Clover ; one hundred Sacks of Potatoes, one thousand Fleeces of fine Wool, seventy Bushels of Malt, one hundred Quarters of Barley, Oats, Wheat, and Beans ; narrow and broad-wheel 'Waggons and Caps, Trace Plough, and Thill Harness ; Park and Land Rollers, Ploughs, Drays, and Harrows • Drill, Winnowing, and Thrashing Machines, Malt Mill, Chaff Cutter, Bean Bruiser, Sheep and Cow Cribs, one thousand two hundred Park and other Hurdles, Fatting Coops, one hundred and thirty Bushels of Ashes, one Ton of Cullen, a quantity of Dung and Manure, Farming Implements of all descriptions, and various other Effects. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Smith, Bailiff, on the Pre mises, where Catalogues may be had; at the White Hone, ; White Hart, Salisbury; Crown, and Dolphin, South ampton; George, Winchester; of Edmund ltubinson, Esq. Solicitor, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ;, at Garraway's ; and of Auctioneer, Warwick-street,Gulden.square,London. UPPER SE I'M° LI it-sr F. WC, PO ET N-SQU AftR. Genuine and excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITUIt Li brary Wing Bookcase, Pier and Chimney Glasses, China and Glass, Prints., Eight-day Clock, Etc. - By . 51r. RO►IBINS, (Of Warwicl,treet, Golden-square), On the Premises, No. 4, Upper S.lnwur-street, Portman square, on ToulisnAr wryr, at Fievett, by order of the EMw tors of the late Lewis ilvecce, Esq. deceased, THE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Four-post, Tent, Half-tester, and Press Bed swads, with Chintz, Cotton, Check, and other Furniture ; prime seasoned Feather-beds and Bedding, Mahogany Double and Single Chests of Drawers and Wardrobes, French Rod Win dow-curtains, with continued draperies in chintz cotton; Ja panned Chairs and Sofa, Pier and Chimney-glasses, Card, Pem broke, and Dining-tables ; a capital library Wing Bookcase, a set of Dining-tables on pillar and claws, Cellaret Sideboard, Mahogany Chairs in red leather, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons, Prints, China, Glass, Kitchen requisites, and various erects. May be viewed the day preceding the &de, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Wanviek street, Golden-square. TO THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND THE GENE ROUS BRITISH PUBLIC. AN earnest Application is thus made in behalf of a respectable and very meritorious Tradesman, with a nu-' ' merous and interesting Family, who, from severe losses, arising entirely from the late unexampled state of Trade, is encompassed with insurmountable difficulties, which without assistance must lead to speedy and irretrievable rain. The plan adopted by his friends to render him efficient aid, is by opening a Subscription, under the twofold view of Subscribers of Free Gift and Sub scribers to a Loan. A case has never occurred, perhaps, more deserving the attention of the affluent and of those who delight to do good.in secret, the sum required being considerable to give effectual relief; but the smallest amount will be received with the liveliest gratitude by the friends of this worthy family. Books are opened for Subscriptions at the Banking-houses of Messrs. Hoare., 37, Fleet -street; Messrs. Hodson and Stirling., 345, Strand ; Messrs. Harnmetsley and Co. 76, ; Sir James Esdaile and Co. 21, Lombard - street ; and by the Rev. T. T. Walmsley, ao. Rector of Hanwell ; and the Rev. John Hewlett, B.I). No. 55, Hunter -street, Brunswick. square, from whom the most satisfactory information may be obtained. That confidence and effectual aid may go hand in hand, Sub scribers are respectfully requested t 3 send their Address, that acknowledgments may be returned, and to state distinctly if the subscription is free gift or by way of loan. Pruned tot: Sin RICHARD PHILLIts and C4:0 7 . Bridge-street. THERE NEW PUBLICATIONS The three undermentioned important New Works were this day published, by Sir iticusaisl'isu.t.tra and Co. Bridge-street, and may be had of .... Booksellers in the United kingdom : 1. 111 HE G I AR of CLASSICAL LITERA JL TUBE; or, a , etessary General Companion in the Study of the Classic an • the Latin and Greek Languages: con 'seining Ancient Geompay, Mythology, Customs, Antiquities, and Biography; by Bastssulti JOHNSON, A.M. with 100 Maps and Eogr-tvings, es. boa Id. 2. The RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES of all NATIONS--Chriscians, Mohammedans, Jews, Oentons, and Pagans; with 100 Engravings ; 10s. 6d. in red, or 15s. on royal paper, boards. 3. The WONDERS of the lIFAVENS, niSPLASCD tN Twayrr Porrter. LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY, with 46, superior Engravings from original Drawings; by TUE A 11231011 or rue WONDkilf or TUX WORLD; lOs. 6d. in red, or on royal paper, 15s. in boards. LOOKING G L ASSES.—Several large SECOND PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Pier', and Chevals, are now on Sale, on Reasonable Terms, at Cooper, Elliot, and Cooper's, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within. Some of the Larger Sizes are admirably Adapted for large Dining-moms and elegant Drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or warehoused for sale. --.------ Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with Plate Glass, silvered and framed. on the shortest notice. ORANGE, LEMON, and CITRON TREES, JESSAAIINE PLANTS, and TUBEROSE ROOTS. THE Annual Importation of the above has just been received at C. BARRON'S Foreign Warehouse, 19 (late '2 8) , Pall-Mall, late Partner with Mr. Muer° VALLE. The Trees are from two to siz feet high, from 7s. to 16s. each ; the Tuberoses 7s. per dozen; Arabian and Catalonian Jeuamine Pia r. from 2..6d. to 3s. 6d. the bundle; a supply of Malta Caulilower, Roman Brocoli, Turkey Cucumber, and Spanish Melon Seeds, &c. Is. 64. per packet ; New &Iliad Oil, Honey comb, Parmasan, NewGruyere Cheeses, GnrgonaAnchovies,&c. GUEiTONIAN LOTION AND PILLS. T— HE man thousands that have experienced the wry ben!ficial effects of these Medicines during the last twenty-sii years, precludes the necessity of any comments, further than to obiery that they are not more certain in their salutary 'Stacy, than a fe and pleasant in their operation, and may be taken and used at all times, by persons of the most delicate consti tutions with tie greatest safety, for the cure of the following disorders t—G .ut, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scrofulous Enlargements, Sprains, Bruises, Lassitude, Contraction, PLurisy, and Head-ache. These Medicines are prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, Mr. B. Guest (successor to the Inventor), 165 (late 9), Great Surrey-street, London.—Attendance from nine to twelve, every morning, Sunday excepted. FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre pared from an original Recipe belonging to her late Ma jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. The real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising, it answers beyond all expectation, of which numbers are ready to testify, and those of the first respectability, wherein its utility has been proved in en. dirty eradicating the Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. Prepared by G. Mounts, Chemist to their Royal Highnesses the (late Duke) and Duchess of Kent, and the Royal Family, High-street, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by " Butlers', Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, London," and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. The name and address of " Butler, 4, Cheapside," arc engraved on the Stamp attached to each box, to distinguish it from Isserastosts under similar titles. CHILBLAINS, RILEUMATISMS, PALSIES, ice. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tornwnting itching instantly removed, by WHITE,- HEAD'S ESSENCE, of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for Its eau aordinary efficacy in libeumatisma, Palsies, Gouty Affec- doss, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have ac tually broke, WH ITEII EA D's FA MI LY CBE ATE will case the pain, and speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbutic eruptions, pim ples, blotches, ringworms, shingles, breakinga-out on the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and other scorbutic humours. The Esseasca of MI:STAID is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest sprains and bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other liniment or embrocation; it also heals cuts, punctures from sharp instruments, nails, 'thorns, splinters, tka with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing it:dam:nation and festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of animals. In abort, it ix a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family, sensible to its own comfort, should ever be without it. Prepared only, and sold by IL Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, Lon don. The Essence and Pills at 9s. 9d. each ; the Cerate at ls. I id. and 9s. 9d. may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. E r The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with . the name of It. Johnston," inserted on it. THEATRES. DRURY-LANs.—The new Tragedy of Conscience; or, The Bridal Night, was repeated last night with increasing applause. We now take the opportunity of giving what we had not room for on Thursday, a brief sketch of its details. The principal charac ters are thus cast : Lorenzo - - Mr. WA LLACIC.. Arsinio - - - Mr. Cuanza. Julio - Mr. 1411.31A1111. liodolpho - - Mr. FOOTS. Alfiero (Antonio) - - Mr. Baom.yr. Elmira - • _ - Mr.. W. Wear. The plot is shortly told :—Lorenzo, a young Venetian of high family and fortune, had the misfortune of being placed, by his father's will, beneath the guardianship of .one Rinaldo, by whose treachery and devices be is successively stripped of all his property, and is defrauded of all the hopes he had enter tained of being united in marriage with lanik.a, the daughter of Arslnio, who is Ilinaldo's brother. Rinaldo dies suddenly, and Arsinio, as his next heir, becomes possessed of all his wealth. Lorenzo still cherishes is love for Elmira, by whom be is in turn beloved, but her father entertaining an implacable hatred towards the youth, drives him from his presence, and commands his daughter to fix her affections upon a wealthier suitor. By the contrivance of Rodolphe, a stolen interview is effected be- Meet) the lovers, which is followed by a secret marriage. El mira seeks the forgiveness of her father; but, repulsed with curses, she seeks her husband, and retires with him to a place of refuge provided by the affection of his friend Julio.— The party, is their progress through a wood, are surprised by robbers, and Elmira borne to a cavern, whither she is followed by her husband and his friend, who 'resolve to rescue her or perish. A deadly conflict is about to commence, when the Cap tain of the robbers suddenly recognizes Lorenzo, and commands his party to abstain from violence, while in a mysterious MUM ner he claims him as an acquaintance. Lorenzo displays con siderable agitation at this discovery. The robbers are surprised by a body of soldiers, and all resign their swords; Alfiero (the Captain of the robbers), in a solemn and threatening manner, requiring Lorenzo to preserve their lives. Julio, for his friend's sake, undertakes to intercede for them with the Senate; but he Is refused admittance to the Senate House, and Alfieto is about to be led to execution, when be announces that he is possessed of an important secret, and prays permission to reveal it to Ar sinio. To him• he relates in private that Lorenzo had been a party to the poisoning of Rinaldo. Arsinio, exulting in the thoughts of vengeance, would immediately wreak its fullest force I upon Lorenzo, but is restrahied by anxiety for his daughter, and seeks an interview with Lorenzo, in the hope of inducing him to renounce her and Italy for ever. Lorenzo succeeds in com pelling Arsinio and Alfiero, by threat of instant death, to cony mit themselves to a secret cavern, where he shuts them up, but is himself immediately taken before the Senate, in order to ar.- , count for their sudden disappearance. His explanation not ' proving satisfactory to the Senate, he is sentenced to undergo the torture. This he despises ; but he is Informed that his wife Elmira is accused of conspiring with him to destroy her father's We ; and, to preserve her talr fame, he commando his farad • NCE. IJolto to give his accusers liberty. An attempt o n th e p a rt o f Looms° to obtain the silence and forgiveness of Arsinio is tut. successful; but the entreaties of Elmira, in the following scene rove more fortunate; she vows that she will not survive ber hnsband,•asd her father at length relents. Loren= is brought 1 in, but the intelligence of his accoser's mercy comes too late.— The wretched man.bas already drank poison—his wife sinks broken-hearted—and Lorenzo dies beside her. If this Piece had not great intrinsic merit to sustain it, it was evident to all present that it could not have succeeded at all ; for never was there less preparation for attracting the public attention than on the produc tion of this Piece. We speak not of the acting, which was both zealously and meritoriously performed ; but the Author placed no confidence in the usual aids of new scenery, dresses, and decorations; or still more, of previous insinuations as to its merit—yet in this age of Melo-dramatic shew and stage effect, he had the felicity to triumph without them. From the commencement to the catastrophe, the plot proceeds with all the spirit of poetry, and all the interest of real life ; it is like the progress of natural events heightened by romantic circumstances, which elevate the effect without impairing the probability. The Dramatis Persona include two characters, which task the highest qualities of the performer; those charac ters are Lorenzo and Elmira. The former, who was instigated to become an accessary in murder, has his bosom torn by the dread of shame, and the reproaches of conscience; this compound principle, swaying all his actions, sentiments, and expressions, renders the performance a great effort of the art. The latter, 4 , tender, fond-hearted, and devoted being, whose deli cacy of mind and heroism of heart, are so acted upon by her unguarded fortunes, as, without disturbing the moral principle, to produce the most deplorable confusion of feeling and distraction of purpose. We know of no female character on the Stage in which the gentler affections are put to the rack of such complicated'endurance, as in the heart-broken fidelity with which Rimini performs the duties of fondness to a husband, and filial piety to a father. The deep tragic impression which many of the incidents of this . Play make, is not connected with any affectation of Gothic rudeness, or with the prevalent horn rs of the German school ; it is the result of classical taste, di recting a vigorous imagination, and producing pathos and appalling terror, without shocking the senses by any violent and vulgar expedients to excite astonish ment. We have already given our opinion of the energetic and beautiful language with which the Play abounds ; we shall take one or two passages at ran dom : - When Elmira says, " Methought you spoke of death !" Lorenzo makes the following admirable answer : e Yes ! I was thinking That all must die! Kings, Princes must obey The freezing call !—Statesmen must one day stoop To pay their court to the despotic tomb ! Lawyers must refund the fee of life! I leroes, unarm'd, forgetting sieges, battles, Must, far from glory and the sound of praise, T.Ae their last station !—lnspit'd Orators 7.1u , t shpn the multitude, wive mind they made, And cleave to silence and oblivion!— The Player must desert his mimic scene, T. die indeed ! And Poets, fond of hope, With their line sense of life, must humble too! • And, at the summons, quit Caddie's spring, To plunge amid the g loom of Erebou !" —Again : On being told that Elmira blessed him, Lorenzo exclaims— ,.. Methinlu. I hear . The sweetness of her disappointed voite Call that vain blessing down ; but it is no time For tenderness. Fling me thy brand, Despair, The wretch's weapon, temper'd in the fires Of madness; that, when justice dooms, and shame Cries out against me, I may stand the shock, Or die like an entangled 113 n, biting The toil e'en with the gasp that ends my life!" The interest of the story, in its gradual develope mint, made the same impression oa the audience last night as on its first representation. It progressively acquires influence over the finest emotions of the heart, as the secret in the bosom of Lorenzo is dis- • closed, and as the conflict in the pathetic situation of Elmira agitates her frame. The catastrophe cannot be foreseen, and yet it is natural as well as afflicting. Elmira is struck with the hand of death, by the dying a ik confession of her husband that he i s a murderer—and NI he must be a cold observer of female tenderness, wlio does not recognize the truth of such a shock to the tortured frame of a feeling and affectionate wife. It was again crowned with unanimous applause, and announced for repetition on Wednesday next. Coarestr-GaeneN.—A Drama was produced last night at this Theatre, called lleuriette ; or, The Farm 0 . Senange. It is, with very few ai . erations, the same Piece that has met with such brilliant success, and is now performing, at the other House. Both ate translations from the French Drama of Therese, the Orphan of Geneva. Henriette, the principal cha racter, was sustained by -Mrs. VINING, a Lady of great provincial celebrity, who made her first appear ance on the occasion before a London audience.— Her performance exhibited numerous passages ( f great beauty and feeling, evincing talents that cannot tail to render ber a decided and valuable atquisitioa to the stage. lArand, the Advocate, was played b; Mr. VA NDE:SHOFP, who appeared to great advantage. —III.A NCIIA RD, CONNOR, Mrs. FnUCIT, and Mrs. DAVENPORT, also contributed their aid to the success of the Piece, which wa; without alloy. TIIENEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.--The Third gurn her of the New Series, fOr March 1, will contain, sides the usual varieties in ART, SCIENCE, LITERA TURE, the DRAMA, POLITICS, and COSIIISRCE— I. The Friars of Dijon, a Tale, by T. Campbell. Paq.—Jl. The Temple and its Inhabitants.—lll. On Dant:kn.—TV. Readers and Writers.—V. The Bachelor's Thermometer..V On Collecting.—V 11. Thoughts on 'Thinking.—Vll I. Christian: , with a new Messy of Apparldons.—lX. Troubadour Poetry. X. Novels of the Author of Don Quixote--The 111u.trtrt s Scullion.—X I. The Fall of the Leaf, by the late Mrs. Joh Ilunten—Xll. Narrative of the Captivity of Alexander Scott, among the wandering Arabi of the Great African Deism— XIII. Germany, Past and Present—Xl V. On tke taste for Isolated Columns as Public Monuments.—XV. 8 &- ence of Political Economy.— IV I. Ccuses of the present S; nadon of Uomniprce Vi. s vt Circ:4 .1.4441.4 1314 to 14-0, e • - • • ;41-,