The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

I' ... o '"'' It. to kr tv. eof e of 6 of s ad in a very able awl copions manner, exprelsed his full approbation of the Petition moved by the Sol& _ Lord• Mr. NORTII3IORI said it was now 2G years since he I:ad the distinguished honour of addressing his fellow freeholders at a county meeting. It was upon that rlorious occasion when be E.Toisded the motion of Sir ;lames lone., for putting a st.sp to that overgrown pro digality and corruption attendant on the war, which be foresaw, and honestly foretold would end in cala elite, despotism and ruin. They were told by Lord Rolle that the constitution of this country was the envy and admiration of the Rudd, now he would venture to say, that no nation in the world either envied or admired it ; —it consisted of rotten bo rongle, aud a pretty nest of them we had in this county barracks —standing armies—dungeons and gagging arts—sli-Oress of every kind—paper money—parsons en joving pluralities against the l a w—spies—pfortners lslood-usonev usen—purloiners of public charities —a debt which can never br paid—a taxation collected by a stand ing army —and when our fellow creatures assembled to complain, they were inhumanly butchered by the blood• thirsty Yeomanry, who received the thanks of the saints in the government. This then was the envy and admira tion of the ..world. They paid men for doing their duty (and he wished they heel mere such to pay) —they p ail o thers far doing scarcely a n y t hin g , and •o tie for doing nothing at all, of which there were plertiful instances in the Red-Wok ; and for this every thing was taxed ; their hats were taxed upon their heads, their shoes were taxed upon their feet, and every particle from head to f , ot was taxed. Was not this a tight little island :—(a laugh.)-31r. N. after expatiating' upon the distressed state of the country, asked bow coned it be otherwise, whilst rotten representation and pensions existed'? 144 peers returned 300 members to Parliament, and a few Commoners and thavernment lts; wore, so that the total returned by nomination were 4,7. The Peers, with their families an I connections, divide about three usillions, whilst the Members of the Lower [louse, and their fa tallies, average about one million more. Ile then pro c..eded in a striking manner to expose the grievances of the notation and the prodigality of the expenditure, „id h e : hoeld conclude olds a short historical fact Edsctrol, the Confessor. (mire raised a heavy and grievous tax upon an impoverished people, his Minister collected all the money in a heap in a room with folding doors. issto which he poinponsly ushered the King to show what lie had dour; the King, who was a little supersti tions, upon the dour. being opened, started back with h o rror, for lie saw the Devil sitting upon the heap ; noon whieh he asked the Devil why he sat there, the Devil reolie.l—" 1 am guarding my own gold." " 1 atlitsre thee," said the King , " to tell me why thou cagiest that gold thine."—" I call it mine," said the Devil, because it was obtained from the sweat of the brows of industry"—upon which the king or dered his Minister to restore the gold to those from wham be lettl taken it. Mr. N. had three wishes -Ist. That when any grievous tax was raised, that the Itlinister might see the Devil sitting upon the heap.— That the sifht of the Devil might leave the same effect upon their nerves as upon those of Edward. — That as the Devil had lung since ceased to appear among mankind, which he was very sorry for, as his Satanic Majesty was much waisted, he hoped that Mi nisters would perceive it hat was worse than ten Devils, thee isoligitant voice of a free people. Colou. I PELL said, alter the able, eloquent, and constitutional speech of the Noble Mover, he would not presume to think lie could throw any additional tight on the subject; hut he felt he should disgrace himself for ever if he reirasioed from allowing publicly his eonvorretter it; every word of the petition, and his un-halsen co isletion, that without a free and fair re pr •sentation of Ilse people in the House of Commons, there coald be no chance of alleviation in the dis tresses of the cottutry.—(clear, hear.) --lie was in the habit of mixing lunch in society in London as well as in this county, and he went into none but where the necessity of a just nod moderate Parliamentary reform was admitted. With,tut it, indeed, the greatest evils would acaue to the country. Ile concluded by quoting the words of 31r. Pitt, who in the former part of his life was of the same opinion. Mr. TUCKER in a very powerful speech illustrated 111,. objects of the proposed Petition, and urged the necessity of this great and opulent county touting for ward to --hew what they meant and what they required, and to soond loudly throughout England, the words retrenchment and reform. The Sheriff then enquired if any other gentletnan wished to deliver his sentiments, and no one coming forward, the amendment was put and negatived, there being but a very small number of voices in its favour, and the original motion was car ried with cheers. CVMBERL.IND cutwrr MEETLY 4. A meeting of the County of Cumberland was held on liturstlar last, at IVigton, to consider a petition t i be presented to Parli.inent, praying for a diminu tion of the public burthens,—for such rigid economy in the expenditure as may reader a reduction of taxa tion practicable and safe ; and more especially for saute reform in the srstem of representation, which shall restore to the blouse of Commons the confidence O f the people, and afford a reasonable hope that their prayers will be heard,—their grievances re dressed, and their liberties defended, by those whom they may hereafter elect as their representatives. The particulars of the proceedings we must postpone and contest ourselves with stating that the meeting was the most numerous and respectable ever known. Ten thousand persons are calculated to have attended on the occasion. Mr. Brougham was present, and addressed the meeting, declaring his belief that when the people of England shewed them "l" pea cable, bat firmly resolved to obtain reform, sooner or later some material improvement would certainly take place. lie added, that he should br 4 stterly disappointed ifou the approachiv dinews sten, it did list ref sire a larger support, greater so tlionts, km opposition is debate, and more timbers . tat division Mem had been known silica debt:issuing .1" the French liesolntion. A wifelki indictment has been tried against Mr. Evaa' , the editor of The Manchester Obserrer, for a libel of which he has also been found Guilty. It was a libel ageism the military, and was founded on some dray which took place between a party of soldiers and mew persons at Oldham. en lb' King' s birt64l " . It was headed in the paper, " Arslitary Getrage."— Me. Scarlett was the Cona.el for the proseattlant and Mr. Williams fir the defesilant. A eacrespendent informs sa shot a sass of great Pn‘Nn isltteet is 'beat to he hosed bawl **M a g i. ' OM; at Msyseasongevinne, relative so Aso& mow milted is the Coat Tree, ssd t. Owls dlea g b aledium of the Metaga syttilo. RN?MfL OF STFLODED DELC:STON. " Destroy the lb or sophistry—in vai a— The creatures at its dirty work again." The followers of Johanna Sotithcott, according to the Dorchester Jorroal of last week, are still very numerous; and we are assured h'y a correspondent of that paper, that " in the neighbourhood of Totness, Devon, there are some hundreds of silly people who heleve that Johanna and her son are making the tour of Egypt." The writer then proceeds to state, that "a poor woman was nearly strangled a few weeks ago, br a self-elected prophetess of this scut, who pretended that she had, on the same morning, been moved by the spirit to kill the woman, hceanse the latter had no faith in her inspiration. This prophetess has written to six clergymen, calling upon them to embrace the new li..rht ; and in her letter she give them the appellation of sleepy do..'t. The doctrine of these Totness en thnsiasts is not calculated to promote the cause of nu ralityShit.,h, in the neighbourhood ; for one of their tenets is , that as they call him, will be soon born there , and that his mother is to be an unmarried womaa. About six weeks ago they held a feast." To what extent the intelligence is correct with re gard to the revival of this exploded delusion in De vonshire, we have not at present the means of ascer taining, but we have learnt with no small surprise the efforts that hare been making of late in the neigh bourhood of the metropolis to give it currency again, anal we have with equal care and curiosity been watch -1 ful of its progress with a view of apprising the public of the various stages of the attempt. The f .11 .wersof Jodi/lee &Preheat had experienced, it might be supposed, disappointment enough in the eircumstance of her decease, to have corrected any .1-gree of delusion respecting her that was not quite incurable. A visionary mind, however, thoisels com pletely checked in one of its excentric courses, is prone to seek its solace in some similar speculation, and artifice is always ready to create those phantoms which cre.inlity is eager to pursue. A notion, there fore, very soon arose among the higher gifte 1 of this mystic class, that a woman so divinely favoured as Johanno, could either not have re ally died, or, if she had appeared to alie, the termin orlon of the first `stage of her existence could only have been the transformation of life. This notion, inconsistent as it was with common sense, was not the less con formable on that account to the taste of her dis ciple-. They took the flattering unction to their . 4 ,, n 1. ; a nd a n o pis,ion was in due tins.• formed that, in artienlo mortis, the promised S;iluh had sprung forth inrisibly from the blessed Johanna, and after being carried into Pm-rifler, has occasionally been a visitor upon earth. Intimation of these joyftil tidings bad been aousetime since obscurely given, for the purpose, it would seem, of ascertaining t!...ir re ception ; but it was not till Sunday the lath ult. they were publicly and fully proclaimed in London. On that day, we are assured, a prophet of the name of Tarsier, who delivers his inspired messages to the elect in a Tabernacle near the Obelisk, declared that, in consequence of a communication he had obtained from Heaven that morning, he had to announce that on the teetla day after, the promised Shiloh would be made manifest in the flesh. Hitherto, from the tints of his miraculous birth, he had appeared bet rarely, am& in a mysterious form, and only to the most faithful of the faithful few; but henceforth he sea, to be seen among men in the most unequivocal manner, and convince the most doubtful of Isis existence and his power. The day ants-minced arrived, and it paned away; but Shiloh dial not keep his appointment. This of course occasioned those who were weak in the faith to stagger; but to strengthen and console them, another mes senger appeared in the Tabernacle on the Sunday follow ing, amid informed them it was; found there had been some mistake in the calculation of the time foretold. The great occurrence was actually to happen on souse tenth day after a specified period; and, as had been learnt by a fresh divine communication, it was cer tainly to take place on the tenth day after the first of 1, April next. But an error in calculation having hap- pened before, why may it nut occur again ? The pre- I phet probably would tell us then, that the day he meant to fix fur the accomplishment of his prediction was theOrst of .4peil itself r. '. The announcement' is, however, too serious in its relations to be treated as a joke ; and the object we conceive is proper to be known. Is aOa txo LAx.% proposed to be installed in England? Independent of the priesthood with which he might be surrounded, we are not diaposest to be jealous of his power, convinced that his reign would not be long ; but of one thing we are ready to confess we are rather apprehensive, from a suspicion that, while his reign did last, its maintainance would be too expensive to its votaries. This suspicion was excited in our minds by the arch priest on the day last mentioned, when he entreated the faithful to be prepared rich coatriblitions for the swore of the promised Shiloh :: .' Since that day, however, ano ther change has taken place in the tone of the heavenly message. On Sunday se'snight, the expected mani festation was promised to be confined to a chosen few, but still the contributions were urgently demanded, and especially in the form of tokens from the yeomen who were desirows be married to their Lord !.' ! As the appointe . time fur the manifestation was at band, we were yesterday extremely anxious to ascer tain what form the delusion would then assume. On this occasion, the important business of the day wee opened by a converted Jew, who read from the pulpit certain written documents, purporting to be issued is du same of the Lord ; and Terser, the Atsis Prophet, followed, by affirming with more caw tidence than ever the grand expected event, nod assured his hearers that me WIIIIIIESDAT HUT 1111 SHOU LD HAVE TEE PROMISSD SHIL ON MIS O MIS SD and then present him , bodil y , to certain of the fait h The service did not close, however, without re demands fur contributions, which the Prophet urged as necessary to defray the espenee lie should inter 4 11 travelling with SIMON 111 Chatham sod to other pieces is the cavalry. What the sequel of the matter may be, we shall not fail to duly notice. If left to itself, as we true It will be, it will of course spontaneously explods sad If we were not well aware of the extent of hams credulity, we should trust it would not leave a wreck belied.— The abeardity of this vagary is a salleiesa mated , is the seal both of t he dupes and the isreseste es gaged is the deludes. The temple of the ewe& wag yesterday, Weed crowded to the very dears int es was I.k N. mast oLotaarsapirsro is 'made to readot pidesialiastedip heath ; and the second, from thi clearness harlisimi• of its colour, anti the foree, without effectetion..gicen to the busts anti other in the tore-ground. • • TOR A RE2C:TION 1X cit.- Ei:I3:AITS—TZInAT. .llthorp, S. M. It :tram Ilenyon. R. O•rm.i, Visconnt Bury. Si: J. F. 11,,, !r hey, vil mi cst lirl_latr,E. P. Bastard, R. Clialotter. John lcraft, C. t'alvert, Henry Cascmiisb. N. It. Colborne7Sautitei Crompton, Tiios. Creccer. G. Cbettiind, lion. P. 0. Calthorpe. T. 11. Davies, W. J. Denison, Viscount Ihtr cunr.oc. Hon. T. Onnflas, I•in. Evans, A. 11Parrberson. i Si: H. C. Ferguson, l'isconnttlienorehellobertnordon. 6.oipps, Sir IL Heron. J. C. Hob liou,e. W. P. Hollywood, .1. Hume. W. Haklisisna• Ai'i• Hcv gate, if. James. Colonel Johnson, J. O. Lanibton, S. LuAsington, John lkislserly, J. B. Monet:, S. Majwi banks, Lord :Ccgcw, Itiglit Hon. Sir Newpert, S. Ifitirddr, Sir 11. Pdrue l .l, (4. Phillips, H o n. W. Pow. lett, Riatard Price, C. F. Painter, Wee, J. C. Rants. den. Devitt Rie.ardo. A. W. Roberts, el. Hobart), Sir O. Robinson. W. Rickfonl. John Smith, Aiiliao Swab, Sir John *bright, Right Win. IL Tierney, Lord t;: Townsltend. S. C. Whitbread. 1111. Wood. John Wri:% H. Wilson, 'fbousas Hon. H. C. Denm t, It is row said tlsat hisiiajestVi intention of visit ir.:. 'iclan.' it given up. If lie had cone in regal state the expense would hare iwen considerable, ard it would not have been consistent ..iih the King's sta ti.e to have i ionr to any part of 'tilt 04n tions.nions, 1.10..11' :In 7 . W.. 110. Prime 1...0pi11.1 glee a gran.' entertainment on Fri• day eveninz, at )larlboriougn-house. The whole of 1 the lower suite o:' rooms, consistin4 of twelve. were thrown open upon the occasion. The refreshments were c'uoiee and excellent, and in IE - real aim:lance. The company comprised a numerous list of visors tit . distinction and fashion. Amongst t!:elo were, t!;.! flui.e and Duc!sess of Clarence, the Ilnlie of Cioucester, the l'..iticess SITI:is Matilda, the 1/10.:e of Sussex, Si:. acc• :... A char:Wise eoreert, by performers of emi nence, highly gr.itieril the coinpany. Saturday's Ges tete announces the appointment of the Marquis of tlraliam as Vi .e Chamberlain of los Alaysty's household. iii the room el V o ;it .lo•elyr. now the Earl of Rodeo ; of Ilimoral Sr A sal;eor Francis Barnard, K. C. 11. as one of t h . tiro:nos v.f his I:ijesty's Bedchamber, in the room of Sir tieorce Camplicll. de:rased : and of I I I i .ova_ ow.. 11-, ns ou r of the honk of Lis Maiesti's Bedchamber, in their. re o c : , .. of the Earl of rite. Vice-Adinir.ii Sir Richard Goodwin Keats. U. C. D. is aprointed Governor of the Ito% al llospit il at o %rich, vacant by the death of Sir dolin l'ulpoys ; Rear .‘ , lmiral Sir lie pr.• C0....h0rn. li. C. li., appointel lajor General at the R oval Jlarine Fore', in ti.e room of Sir Itii. h. Keats; and Commodore Sir Thos. Masterma i !lardy. Bart, nod K. C. H.. is appoin..e.! Colonel of the Roy it Marine Forces, vacant by the death of ('apt. W. It. Bronzhton. A scliedule of the sate of the reeenn-. more mi. nntr than that givel in our Saturday's ,iitirn al. I:: • been since pnlilithed. It presents of course the !3'•... resrlts s hat the tote! reT"DUCF of the two last yeti's o!.• given; and berau sr the :..tter of these i• made to 5 1.,,,, more upon paper than the forinee, it is thrive :1-•time I that the latter at these two years is, open Ilte who's:. the more produetiv-; the 3.0011.000/. of new lane , which have been addea to it lielog totally concealusi. If these are taken into the calculation, the account will stand dins : Year oldie! April -.. ISiO. , .t4e:..i17.3.3 Mt.. 1 eel I , X 511,099,4 3 112 47 '401.431 I). Liurt ue% sr. 3 OUILOOO Decrease of year ending April A, 1911 4'1.114.13f It appe .red hkewise front the ab•tract published u n Saturday, that the two 124 quarters of the year ended the sth of .Iprtl, 1•2 I. even with tli , , new taxes, u ere less hy upwards of half a million than the cor responding quarters of the year ended sth of April, I -020. T:te rat., therefore, at which the revenue de e: irk., is obvious. Dot, exclusively of numerical cal culations, the teelinv: of the state of the country but too latuentab:y pfoves the condition of its titian(' s. Suocatx• Luc! 1:>116t tScr.—This morning a youth 16 years of age, tire son of a Baronet, attempted to put • period to his existence. The young man who is a n'estinitister Scholar, it appears, resided at a boarditi4- house in Deans•ya.A. Westminster, and bad a task set him by his tutor u I IVest tuinster-sehowl, which hr had nut learned, and not attending school at the usual hour, was sent for by a messengefi n as soon as he arrived at the youths lodgings. the liner locked Cis door, opened kis window three stories high. and leaped out, he fell into the area, cut open his skill, fractured his legs and arm, and is now in a dying state. The Calendar of the Old Bailey Sessions, which routuseime on Wednesday vomit, is very heavy. The number of primmer* in Newgalo for trial ther.., am o unted last Saturday night to 47';. Among The , e are no fewer than 36 unfortunate wretches tharged with uttering forged Bank of England notes. Cons F.xcnaxer , APRIL 9.—The supply of Melt was very large this morning from Fogel and Kent, Paz elusive of a considerable quantity from ether countries that remained over from last week's arrivals, and basing but little demand the sales were exceedingly heavy at a decline of 2s. per quarter upon the best qualities, but the inferior samples could not be got Mr at* greater cc duction.—itarley is from Is. to 2s. r ate lower; the arrivals having far excet sf ed t he and a great deal was ninlisposed of at the close of tbertharket.—The arrivals of Oats have been also very abundant since Friday. and the trade was very dull, and. p. per quarter cheaper.—Beans and (JrV Peas are le. per quarter fewer.—ln other articles thee is no alterarann. ENGtise. • 4 1. 4. Wheat, Kent, sad Wee:. • a. grite*"....•.: .4 es New 36 40 . ..... .. 23 96 Old — , . •..•.••• . 99 23 Sufi IA 41512 e, .....44.',.. 14 96 . - -••1111 Roar, Sack 46 Alk Norfolk. (OW) 46 AO Rapeseed, per Last... 44 16 Rye. Barley 2O 96 Wheat. American.... 0 0 Malt 0 036 Demeric s 4 OD • White Pees. ... 111 144 Saltle, Bed 49 34 Boilers 34 36 Hasbro' Red l4 be Grey ditto 26 I* SMITHFIELD MAIIIIIT, ATOM. 9.--Thers , was a eery large supply of all deacriptioes of cattle at market this morning, the price of prime beef remain the manse as per last week, but the inferior qaalities are rather lower is price. (To sink the offal; per Moos of Sibs.) Reef . ... Is. ed. to is. ed. earn., we 111ThT. Idetsee.. Is. Id. to Oa. Id. Rawls ' IWO West .... 4e. 111. to GC ed. traipse • •. ..... ••• • • l3d) Fork .... is. N. to As. M. Sleep siLl ....... ....1112.: lamb.,.. tis. 04. to Os. Di Pigs • .= • .. 'ATES3 the little Theatre he the Haymarket, ,she■ the wag engaged t., jump into the gaart bottle. "Ear!) bath its Intbb r. ai the water hatb.—Aati these are some." The chief managers in this matter appear to he be sides the prophet Turner, and the concerted Jew, a person of the natue of Ezall, another who 1.a5 a place in the Custom House, and a fifth whose natar and occopation W: have not hitherto learn'. THE BRITISH GALLERY. In resuming our remarks on the British Gallery. which press ut matter has prevented as from continuing as regularly as we wi.r.bed, we have great pleas :re ir noticing tl:e loi;11 degree of talent Whicb '. 4 °.r. EnwoN LiNOSELR liaS ..gain displayed in his pictures c'..a::l:nal , ' His power of peswil is, fur so young a MAO. T.'?‘" extra ordinary, and we thin k he has thew n more of it in the " Sri.: ere V . i/.. It!.': r,"' than in any other pietore. There Is about this an 'dentay with nature that it truly surprising—the Colo it and execution are perfect: we are, howemt r, tohl hr an experienced sportsman tl:at the design is very incorrect, as the do; never seizes :he boar by the tar on that side on which he no..l;es the at tack, which Mr. lAN nser.a has made him tio ii. this picture, and so put him in clanger of a fatal blow front his enraged adversary the moment he turns co , iss de fence. In parts of the " Lion •iiitorl , e , lot h.. 11.-.04.* there is the sante excellence of imitation: nothing ...c. exceed the effect of the dulness of dt.atlo str.slin over the eye of the deer : the neck and head of the li•ort are rather dot, and the general effect wants b:ca!t's sad power for so imposing a subject. Id r. MAY rzit's •• Hoerr qmdl;roode," No. 2-I I. occupy great spare to little purpose: there is a spirited clever ness about the picture, but it is altogether ve:y sleioLl ut interest. We turn with more pleasure to content the landseapes. which transport ug from our own dense and smoky nt onospbere to an enjoyment of the freshness of wenn.. as displayed in the scenery of our own country : or leads us to mass among the mouldering monuments of departed empires. The higher classes of Lin-scar, whets dm twenties of nature are so selected and com bined as to form an harmonious triode, expressive of one powerful sentioneet, it one ,f the most delightful exercises of the pin .11. 1n a coll. 'lion of fine land scapes every mind may expatiate amidst seems that snit its own peculiar disposition. With 1"1.%1'10E be way range over infinite tracks of rich cultivated country, where streams ::re meandering, or lakes expanding amidst the habitations of men, or the temple. Of tile gods, all reposing in soft serenity beneath the clear azure of heaven. By the contemplation of inch *titres the stied is awakened to retitle estintioss, and the agita tion of the pass'Ams is lulled ; but if the quietude of these scenes be irksome, he basonly to turn to SA Lvavon, whose bold mountain rocks, rising in savage majesty, mutants& ed by tempestuous clouds, with Wily a scattered tree shooting ahruptly front a chasm, and projecting . over the restless bed of a roaritog cataract, will arouse the mite' to grander emotions ; and when lie again wishes for re pose be may wangler amidst the deep shades of the phi losophic Pors<tx, and watch the last golden rays of the setting sun, as they illumine some classic edifice, where peace and happiness ..-em to have fixed their dwelling. Whatever emotion a landscape is intended to excite, an essential to its excellence is harstiony of character, pervading forma, colours, light and shade, and figures, anti without it every landscape, however cleverly exe cuted, must lose much of its effect. As an illustration of our hl...et on this subject, we mention a tine l'ityp which we saw not !one since. It was a %erne Of perfect repose, tmlwre men awl ani:nals were enjoi)in.; the de. light of a %nonuser evening : a large piece of water n as SO still as 1. , 4 viler! every object as a mirror, and the limes of the trees appeared unrootfirsl by a zephyr. S., fay 111 was harmernietwo, bet, cowshed heliiu.l a Coush in the forrl.rronni wt. a sportsman in the act of suippiso l : his fouling piece at some birds on the lake, thus assail ing the imagination with the apprehension that in a mo ment all the quiet eniovment of the scene would be broken by the do- -barge of the morierons weapon. By these lowans the to I Z . ie I'ligfin, arising front perfect liar stony is ole.tr toyed, .to I the imagination disturbed by its congruon• ittiazes. lour l a nd...- sear is timers, with few exceptions. tip* themselves rathcr to t lir representation of scenes in com mon nature, than to compoc dans which elevate time wind. We would remind them that in various parts of this country. they will find numerous Scenes that would enable them to c out Li ne a correct representation of nature with the highest poetic feeli n gs, and we would recommend to many to make more use of the rich stores their country pos sesses, and not to devote so snitch time to objects which can have nothing to rerointusnd thetn but clevernets of eserution. Br taking such subjects they degrade their art, which is competent to awaken the noblest an I highest emotions, and (less:coil from the rani; of a liberal profession to class themsel vet with the artiz in. We would not, however, wish to be misnwlerstand as recommending young artist: to plunge into the ilitlicul. ties of large compositions, before they have acquired the power of imitating with correctness and spirit, any in dividual scene or feature of :slime; we wish them only to aim at eolargeonentoi ussi3d as well as me t ;hatoical "ewer; awl they will Gam be enabled beeelret such beau- Ilses from the inexhaustible stores of nature, as will make forcible appeals to the taste and feeling of the pabilc. . Punning the arrangement in the catalogue, we will %Mice souse of the landscopos . rotinti the British Gallery drat have made the strongest impression ou us, but our'' limits will not allow unto notice all that may be de- serving of attention. No. 3. ""ThP -MA of Agnates. of Diania," by P. TNOVAS is remarkable for the breadth and power of it, colour; the deep intense blee of the sky prrseuts a fine idea of the warmth and parity of an Italian atmosphere. No. 3. •s Irerkerorth CrtsWe," by T. IV CEGE, is a, TOT pleasing picture in the style of WTNANTS, the details of the foreground and the castle are s-ery well executed. No. 25 " Decks from Satiore." by .1. Ft IiLUISIG, is spirited a very charming little bit of pure colour a n d elevation. No. M. " Moonlight, - hr P. titINAGLE, 8.A., is a very sweet little picture, but it is not moonlight; we think this must be a mistake in the catalogue. No. 36. “ A Derek IlliA °a Yormonth Beach," by 0.1 - tsetse?. This possesses touch of NI r.Vincent's usual clearness, and spirit of colour and execution, bat we think the suhject an unfortunate one for a young land scape painter, not much versed in the arrangement of floret. Incident and gronping, more correct drawing and finish, are requisite when the subject respires that so groat a number of lizures shonl.l be *tares. We 4er lic or We veer misch prefer Mr. Vincent' pic No. !S, " Yee:No.oM Beads," and 1 Fisk Boots on Me Basks ofthe Forth." both of which have a great deal of force, combined with pure colour and agreeable atmospheric effect. No. 36, " Solitedc" by J. F. Et.its. This ts an attempt at the higher class of composition, and in many respects a successful one. We like the ef ' feet of the river descending from the distant mountains, sod teiliag among rocks, and woods , and e v erg reen 'renahmrs, fit retreats for philosophic contemplatioo. We recommend Mr. Ejus to attend more to the delicaq of a wild tints, anti to rase his execution, and we shall be happy to sastmont of his pictures in the style of tb which seems to be misbrand with mach of the spirit or the father of Sneak bsodempe ,—Wataost. Mr. Caosaa's Ptstoros. N. 411, `e .4 lionei seem' mew Noesri , h," and 111 • Amen" .nest a t tract am at lastimai the bat, boo die power with which. a rand II I