The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-28 00:00:00

At Christmas a new at the theatres ; that well calculated to Harper; or, A mimes have a famll cast of interesting anti Columbine, who a pantomime, were feats were new, ant ceedingly well execu. chinery are not unusual will not probably recur in Japan, which mu:' the pomp and pageantry and meanness of the peo, other scenes, displayed , on the part of the painter. The best mechanical change was that of an enormous cat, by which the Clown was swallowed, and soon after disgorged. The Clown and a Mr. PACK, who appeared in the character of a black servant, were competitors in agility ; bat to the latter we must give the palm. He is really an extraordinary poiture dancer. A Master BAKSLV, whose first appearance was also announced last night, sung " the Death of Aber crombie," In which he was loudly and deservedly eucorsd. Ills voice is sweet and strong, •and his execution skilful. tie aptears to be 14 roes old. A dog was introduced, which showed great docility, and an extraordinary promptitude in understanding, and obeying its master's orders, notwithstanding the noise in the house, for he was not relished by many of the auditors, who testified their disapprobation. Miss VALLAWCT I who performed Columbine, was much applauded in a pas seal, which she danced very gracefully—Miss JOll tNNOT was also deserv edly applauded in her dancing. In the novelties of this piece was an exhibition of the colours of the several Allies combined with thole of Kogland, with a transparency of " Peace end Victory" in the centre, and the words Leipsic, Corunna, Talavera, Badajoz, Egypt, Heide, Vit toria and "iaiaMIIIICA, ranged on each bide. The piece dosed with a scene of the most dazzliii. splendour, entitled " The Hall of Ilarinony."---It was an nounced for repetition amid the Loudest plaudits. The House was exceedingly crowded throughout. talent are which she lak in rather , , ag ; astPaotertAris, we mean . „ point in person. She was deservedlyisncored Begird to defend it. times. We .lay it' doffn as a ParecreLicv-vihich haelts There was knew Ballet Speetaele,.galled 4effelfses birth in the Laws of Nature, which ikslatidtielvild'hy • Allies, which, for loyalty, patriotittn,..and dancing, the Social Convect, and which if -ettpiestly:et ' answered its purpose. knowledged by the British Constitutiori, filet Injury This being the first night of the sess oN _ some to Society is the only just limits-of Nateral little allowance ought to be made for title's; yet, In other word., that 'every man may de ivitts instrd as a word of advice to thelifariagers,,.ste. mast own nity every thing that. cannot be preied initirioui to that it would not be calculated to hurt the intelests Another. of the Theatre if the perro'retAncer were to. beginis 44 Now the limits of an individual's action", .are near seven o'clock as possible. •k On the ,whole„,„thes settled by Convention—that Is, laws are made 'to busiest, went offloreiably well ; but even it it regulate and controUl the exercise of this Natant were not so, theliitkenage of Lord .flystoN t ta l e Right, • ! most tasteful and tattostpowerful poet of the age, 44 Bat flietory instructs ue, and :the sixperittio cannot fail to - dcenglifpr,An istfaixt.,concern. , Af every day demonstrates, that this'eareciiii,l4- es • ' tr i f ' ; 11V tt , . s te a d o f a l wa ys 'governing their detlitoes, has,' . at vLICUTIC.— It n gni ttpus Theatre was re-opened, lea* been as often violated by Leghtletere;ii• a licence having been procured by Mr. ELvarrom, upon. for the performance of Buriettas, Ballets, Panto- " Whenever the PRINCIPLE hos been-kept sleaditi' mimes, &c. The house has been consid era bly im. lin view, as in some of the Republics of Greece,, at proved, and a very good company, of • perf ee mers I certain periods of the Roman Commonwealth, (fur- . collected, who, under the judicious raaasegemeet of ing the splendid era of the Free Cities of Italy,• its Mr. RUSSELL, gave general satisfaction in the no- the 15th and 16th centuries ; during a simiter Orel velties produced for the holiday folks. at an earlier period in Spain, and even .in Germany, before Charles V. crushed her liberties; and ldidihe foundation of her ruin ; this PRINCIPLE 'bee beeti productive of happiness to the individual; of prom perity to the State, and always proved to be"thi parent and salient spring of Literature end - Science; '• " A few names, a few historical facts would Verve to exemplify this position, and demi:testi:ate the jus tice of the inference. We shall not . suggest any; rlep: PO 1(.; ‘OEO ItC,f 1.111. t , %.'‘ . . Manitiorr-noviso—Yesterday David Maitland,. wbo.kid rentandt4 ea a former day. was again bratieht to the belt, i4thrt-,d %kith accepting bilk, knowing them to he bad, for she purpose of preestrinz ondt. ,Different persons atarented to pre). let eaarge*, hut n. nothing iris toniikvel) brought hornet,, awl Priirmer. the Lord Maim- found himself under the neces,ity o ertirringliim to be diechnrgerl, after ti suitable admonition. ' coVENT:aistt F A new Pantomime, called " Harlequin mid the Swans, or The Both of Beauty, was prodpced' last night at this Theat44 , , .for tbe . holiday-folks. ' Pew pantomimes, of late, hue desorved description, ex cept Mother Goose, which we.; made up of a whim sical but intelligible story, isid diversified with nu merous laughable incidessts. The Bath of Beauty has rather more 4 , f the ttld 'Character of pantomime CsymoitaLs..—Aisne Mariner was charged by Awe Quitter, with forcing ,op,o the door of her apartment, and stealing a pair of sheds, 4 gown, and some other article, her property, roe articles in reesQtin hod been 'baud at a pawobraker's; but thq nivreatire describing the woman who had pledged them ta ,be different from the Prowl-. the Alderoao (ifeygaie)mo coo. Ceivinf, the rase to be made out, ordered the Priseuer to be charted. Klialbelli Kennedy, clinrged with stealing some bacon. from a abotfin Pore -street, oti Ft Ida) evening, was seat to Be islewell far a woe*, however. Let the Reader pause but fora moment, and draw upon his memory; and he , will perceive, by the ready array of particulars which it will present, that the deduction is just. " In England, when this PRINCIIMF has been acted upon, the people have been always more free and happy, and the state always tnoreprosperous. " The period of the Revolution, and the Reign of Anne, may serve as proofs. t- Se, --- Jtraesfley wood was charged by Imes Hall, a plumber, in ' Charterhnusr-street, fill making (along with another) nn un seasonable noi4e and disturbance at his door, at twelve o'cluckon Friday night, and obtaining admission under pretence of heinx Police Officers. The Prisoner, it appeared, had practised the tame joke about two years ago. The Magistrate thinking the jest rather serious, was about le hind him over to keep the peace; but the Pt isoner pleading the toss to his family from such a proceeding, was ordered to be discharged, upon begging.. the Pro,ecutor's N t rdon publicly. • Mary Perry, a little girt, whose fhther /tad beets triuspnreeti l a for life, and whose mother was now under sentence of trspor tation, was charged by i)ovies, one of the turnkeys all Newgate, with bringing., at different times, gin into the pristia,, for the use of the Pi isoners. The little Prisoner testifying eon trition, find promising amendment, was ordered to be diced, , cbargcci. . . than some recent ones ; hut it is. yet a medley, - 6 When incites,. or Lawgivers, have violatedthis4 though not a disagreeable one. Harlequin (Bo- PRINCIPLE, the converse has universallylolloired: , LOGN A), who appears fi rst as a Hermit, teceives his " Whet] the PRINCIPLE was violated in Greece, she' magical powers from Winifred, a fairy (Miss Wortc- lost her Liberties to a stranger. - I man), and is introduced to the court of King Max- " When it was violated in Rome, the Mistress of 1 imo Rotondo (Noanan, afterwards Oman), who is the World resigned her Liberties with her Sceptre to ! distinguished by his obesity, and his courtiers by a. Roman 'Citizen. their nvsrs, as - tineroond bellies and long heads were 44 When it was violated in Modern Italy, the Free in the two rival firms of last season. A second Cities became little despotisms 9 the worst of desPo- Harlequin appears (ELLatt), who is commissioned tisms, Aristocratic; or where they happened to be' by Glom Glimmer, a are goblin. After a vast va- more fortunate, quietly yielded to the cantrouf of a riety of adventures at Bath, Bristol, Cheltenham, single Master. - • • Highgate, rid London, and many imminent dangers, 1 , .1 " Spain and Germany submitted to the santarree and lodicrotis escapes, the Hermit Harlequin is . A German f eu &esprit, after advertising a reward i sistible law. , • •t. for the capture of JEROME BONAPARTE, gives the ' finally wedded to Zoe, the Columbine, through the " The consequences to those conntries have been particu tar interposition of. the Fairy, at the Well of following description of the fugitive :—" JEROME, such as we-hitee witnessed in our own times. aged 29 years, of low stature, an awkward figure, 46 Had a moderate portion of L The tricks and ttausformations were numerous, iberty been pee *. Winifred. i diseased and debilitated by excesses, sallow coot- served by the different States of Europe, the French and some of them tolerablramusing. The transform- i plexion, blear nod hollow-eyed, down alit look, Revolution, instead of being a volcano, which is not ; middle-sized nose, and pointed prominent chin, and yet exhausted, would have confined its operations to ing the butts, pots, and barrels in' the alehouse garden, l into so many ma rchitig soldiers, was a diverting dis- particularly remarkable for the harshnesi 'of his voice, F r a n ce. , !and in d istinctness o f h is speec h . ! At Mini f hi s o f play of GRIM ti.nt'. powers. The Chopping up //or- " Had France herself been moderately free, thifflll ! absconding he wore a white coat with blue collar and would be no Revolution. lapin in the , auldroit, the nailing the separated tits ha against t!ii , w:.il, an t the restorat i on to life of 1 cuffs, and epaulettes of false gold, a short white 44 These, when stated, seem to be self-evidentpOsi- ! the -w hole body, nas very cleverly managed. Th e l waistcoat, nod buckskin breeches ; large old cocked tions, and yet they scarcely ever occur to the Politi- . : hat, and newly-galoshed boots with sherry-yellpwe full, of the Indian Jugglers were • succe ss clan or the Statesman. tassels." full) caricatured by GRIMALDI'S appearing to Swallow " How has the PRINCIPLE operated in England ?' aBA ord of a niost immense size ; and his duet with From the Carthagena Gazette, of the 1 0 th of No - Why , quoad, England herself , well. B e c au se , for the' an enormuns cryster,:supposed to have been "crossed i venlbor, quoted in a Jamaica Paper, we learn, that ; most part, she has consulted her own interest, and she in love," procured a_ good reception. Some of dial- the Royalists in the kingdom of Mexico had so far [perceived that, circumstanced as she was, her interest' scenery is creditable to the artists. lii the swan- i succeeded in crushing the disturbances among the in- I appeared, in a great measure, identified w ith the pre pool,. a torrent •of real water is introduced, which l-surgents, and opening'the former intercourse through 1 nervation of the parNcrem—But when she deviated . gushes over a painted cascade. 'rite effect! the 'Country, that 8,000,000 of dollars 'had arrived i —when, in the insanity of Power, and the arrogance would be almost as good withoot this, which is a ,in July at Vera Cruz from the interior. l of Pride, she forgot .the tenure by which she held a much inferior thing to the equatic exhibitions di About 12 o'clock on Saturday night se'nnight, t h e ; sovereignty over her Monarch, and instead of con- Sadler's Wells. The view of the Strand Bridge is ' house of Mr: Cuthbert Pye, farmer, at Scaffold Hill - trouling his passions, as she ought, when she spirited I• not well conceived. The scene of the pillar of Eu- t Mill, near Newcastle, occupied by himself, a brother,llum on, she lost America at one period, and at ono rope )s showy, and serves to bring forward a proses- i and two sisters, all advanced in years, was attacked i Cher, accumulated a Debt, which, if her friend, Di- sion'of both ' sexes in the military uniforms, and ;by three men, who entered at a window, which they [ vine Providence, do not interfere, will crush her ot 1 bearing tablets inscribed with the names of the chief ;tad. previously broken with a heavy iron mallet. : another. It is unnecessary to state, that we allude to heroes, and of the priucipal battles ; fought by the They first sedured Messrs. Pye, by locking them up r the present Wa r . i , Europeau Powers allied against 'France. This is 'in an inner chamber; while they were thus engaged, 1 64 Why have we gone into a deduction of partici]. soceeeded by a representation of the Horse Guards, . one of the sisters effected her escape, and alarmed , tars ?—Why have we taken a range, upon the ass es that edifice was illuminated on the last rejoicings. some neighbours, who, on coming to the house, found i nunciation of a simple PRINCIPLE, through the ghats The whole . coneledes with the magnificent Temple of : the other sister lying upon the floor insensible, hay- iof Antiquity and of Modern Europe, in order to IVinifred, where fieekeen'e wedding takes place, ! ing been knocked down and otherwise ill treated .: illustrate an immutable truth ?—Becaose this truth is , net' appropriate dancing and music. Master Wm- IThe robbers had lied, and taken with them a wooden ' applicable to our argument against Securities, and Titus had a song, which was not so well adapted to , chest, containing 'upwards of 1,3001. which had been It became necessary .for us to establish its inuoutabi his juvenile voice as his air in For England, . Ito . ' , hoarded in.it for some time. A pursuit was instantly.. Pity, and the inevitable tendency of its operation, hen iteted which gained him much applause.—The Pantomime made, and the box was found in no. adjoining fieldP i w upon, tb bestow heopiness o end when • to inflict misery. ..4 4 014r: ?, . . tins tolerably well received. 1 with about 4001. of the money.—The robbers hare el ated, . . PANTHEON. as yet eluded justice, but from the circumstance of • - " Th. Reader slat by 41 4 30 . 01 1.0 014 0 4111 biu5t . Last night this Theatre commenced its second 1 haying left the mallet behind, there is great hopes of ..tluerpsestion of Seco arripielhotlynsile 111,11,4 en pi!-' seas.on. The Band and the Vocal Cows, previously : their being speedily discovered. ~; p litical considerations. .. ...: tostre.• i ; e! • •.• a i',: tnti,l4 'n the commencement of the Burletta, improved the 1 A genend bill of all the christenings and burial's' Rel • • Con A ' 1 . 44 We do not pretend is WNW ( far from it )IN tlit' ,;0011-natured dispositions of the audiometry striking' h Id h lii lii igtous .st erations lou ave no * from Dec. 15, 1812, to Dec. 14, 1813 : up God Sure the King. .----- - cb r ioened in the 97 parishes within the walls, 4009. _ the decision. They have great weight ; :and,' The performance was the Burletta of the Travel. Buried 1094, . doubtless• they have, with many conecientioee ad lers—the Opera of that name being turued into Christevi in the 17 parishes without the walls, 4111. enlightened men. lieshould nol entertain feet rhyme, and delivered in recitative, in compliance Bu Ch e rttted in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, Catholic Board the 'respect which we profess— , we eel' fbe whites of the Lord CHAMBERLAIN. As to 11,151.4-11urierl 8979. should net advocate, with the ardour and perseve- Chrittened in the 10 parishes la the city and liberties of the poetical merit which may characterize the piece ranee we have evinced, the 'conduct of that Body, wenininsier, 9957.—Buried 96111. in its new form, it is equal, if not superior to the . Christened. Buried. . and the views of its mose.efficleat Leaders, if we generality of such efforts. The poetaster, who has i‘iales. tio , g) In all 4 0, 548 20,528. Males, 8,993 i„,..,gi ift .... imagined that they were the Hypocrites in Religion, Feasales,B,9ll9 '"'`'" and that the cry which they have raised against Lay to perform such a task, has no little difficulty to con- Fantle% 9,9i 0 S Whereof have died,' . tend with, for if his imagination should perchance Under two. ears of age 6167 1 Seventy and witty - mi pod Protestant foterference in the Discipline of their betray him into any flight, however bumble it might Between two and five 17&13 I Eighty end ninety - 499 Church, was excited by mere faction, was not the be, " the bandit of critics," as BURNS used to ~T e i vn e a t id f li t w e t a n tv - -. 604 6 i Ninety and a hundred . 61 result of a • conscientious adherence to the faith" of • call them, would immediately be upon his back, Twenty anti thirty - 11 8I A hoadred and one . 1 their Ancestors. We, therefore, think it not ouly exclaiming that he obeyed any thieg but his text.— , Thirty and forty - 1501 i A hundred and two - 1 perfectly right, but clearly laudable, for the Catho- 87. hundred t a nt d i n thirteen tie ut in this instance lie is likely to escape censure, ! ri'frtlyy and xifit; 1 16 6 01 9i -- - _ : tic Board to bate their objections against Securities for if h e h as ven t ur ed to travel re tof 0 .0 record , it hist'' , and Seventy - 1559 upon theological grounds; we repeat it, theL would is only to say something flattering at ' our own I Decreased in the Burials this year 913. -be Hypocrites, or Deists, if they did not. No man . audience i ~f;T _hu r r r r e e ha%e b--- e I. a ppy country, at , for instance, when i, c'eflecl"ednuimillirielre l ;i n ty a l h l a .o v n e rlo b n an d report}county will pretend to say, that much theology is not mixed 3 y, 91 & which Is kid that the Prince of China is !virile, ;is native to be buriedwitbin the bills of mortality, up with this particular part of their great question, emssibleral y, purely political. 44 'The Reader, it is hoped, perceitei that the foregoingesplanatory paragraph Is not • episodical in its,position, and that it does not deviate from the line .of argument which we have laid' down. H 44 To apply, then, the PRINCIPLE, that even, , usaa as a right to do that which may not hart an+ other, to the ndestion before us, . 14 it hi necessary, in the first place, to *esquire r *if far this principle has been acted upcin , in the Go. verioment of Ireland, andlit what and' hnw-tuany in !Renee:lt has been violated ' 44 Alas! in whatlew ll* may We dispatth first branch of this „ • " Three times only haißtioprinpipk'ioflipurity r-been acted opon in theviretrof Irtland. 3" 4 ‘ In 1779, the period of rare. Tlade 1:4 4 In 1782, when •Ireland' receiied the sickly talteV of a Free Constitutiop.' -'::F" to 1793, .when a testricted Emancipation was granted to the Catholics. bitiot . necessair, - Chi the purposes of the pre sent Essay, to state the motives which led to the * Ma Trade, to whht maybe called the Free Con. Ideation, and to the partial repeal of the Popery Code. ' ,44 It is enough to say that the 'natives were not creditable to the Ruling Powers either its England 'or Ireltind.• nt,-; "'ln 1779, whitaccuritiet werellemanditl on - the partof :England, that her commerce would' hot be injured, by giving impulse to Irish Industry, and op portunity tolrish Adventure? "'The greatness of England depends, at lei&ot much upon the extent of her Commerce, as upon ths purity of her Church. She is as deeply claw/aryl of the one as the other. Nay, we verily believis, that if she were placed in a dilemma, in which it would be necessary to sacrifice her Ships, Colonies, and Commerce, 'or her Hierarchy, Pastors and Proctors, the Courtes would stand but a very poor chance of salvation. Well, what Seaway did Eng land demand for Commerce in 4779 - • " Security ! 0, you banter, exclaims some poll. Heel Sciolist—this nature of the thing precluded a question as to terms. " And yet England has, during her existence mit Commercial State, been occupied, year after year,,, day after day, in devising regulations for is merce, in providing means for its diffusion and' wt.. cess--and, in a perpetual struggle with aft etre . Nations of the world, either by arms or bytreilik, by force or by fraud, to circumvent her Rivals, in every market, to seize their Colonies, to under-rate their Manufactures—in short, to destroy them, as far as her circumstances afforded opportunities, and these have been ample, as Commercial Countties. 66 It is not toe mach to say, that from the acces.. sion of the present family, all the wars of England, with the exception of the present, has commenced, and been continued for commercialobjects alone. "..If this were the case with foreign nations, over whom her influence could be but intermitting and ledge, why did she not demand, as a consideration r for the Free Trade of Ireland, over 'whom she had had belinitted sway, some eqmitvdcat, some SECO Rirt ) ttgainst the injuries which %tool& .prObisbly arise from the opnratioos of Una act upon her commerce ? " Because, rejoins our Political Economist, Irelaud, was the . Sister. Country, and AEI ,acivnntage must tend ultimaply to the banafit.of the Empire. " Hypocrite! England . yaa ttlso,sieter Country in the reign of William, when the Wootlou Mannfac• tares of Ireland was sacrificf;d to the.selfish cupidity ola paltry Maliefticturing bistrict in 'fink and Lan caster.. ." - England was the Sister Conptriwben the. Popery Code was enacted. " England continued the Sister ' Country, during all that dreary and miserable period., in the year 1779, and yet Ireland suffered'innreliy means. of ,the relationship (we speak withouttllo rev of kiing con tradicted, at least by any mat whO Is worthy reply), than ilny country In the known wuilsl rhiting a simi lar period. 66 Sister Country! Spirit'ille taelkt cOda, as cend from your native Inansiotta:4l4 attest the bles sings of the c?nsanguinity • , , I : 66 But; thee, it a move enlightened system of Pnlttical EctonnmY' began Us pretall; the doctrines of Adam Smith were developing them „lves. - .:r 14 I' P; 46 False. The doetAnnir ol l "Actsm Smith, - even now—even at this day—do not gitvern'the Mercato itilifirrnceetlinks of England. . Bilehltirlry the 'Naviga ilion ACC, Whith is said (we cfreetiot *hether justly of not)tb bz thUsleefo foundarion' and towering pil lar of the Navy of England? Very true, as to the Navigation Act, it will be asserted, but England found it her interest to relax her commercial re strictions, , and to.gire to this Country a communica tion of those benefits which she derived from an un bounded mercantile intercouese.- " Her interest!—no doubt—leer interest, or what she imagined to be her interest, has been her "Qtly rule of action with regard to Ireland. If any admit tip, the meanest, was to he conferred on thii‘comi.. try, and If' a paltry fishing-town, or a dirty corr. ration, to England, petitioned rgttinst the policy of the compliment, the Provider of Biningivirate'or• Jenny-spinners were heard in preferenear; Find Ire— • land Was postponed to their envivenience and cupl: dity. Old Sarum was much pore important to the English Minister than Old Ireland.' Interest, selfish, exclusive, peddling Interest, has been tin! principle of English Policy ) as far as this country has been concerned. r. .. • l• ... 'f " - ,'.,-• \ - - , • . . . . .. •• ~ • '' ' - ' I . . „... _ . , . ~ .. . . . -.. • * : ' , .. ~.- . 1 • • 's:ot Ite •fd • ..i, , . - '. 1 . .. . . ...- ... . .. 1 •-• ..* * 4.le " 71 00 ' . • . ... -....• . ................... ... ...w.... - . . r. - . .. • $ TH E ATR ES. - - lane *to visit the shored, the following ' . EAGINCIP ATM N—S ECURITIRSI ,164 till ihitkerely rejoice that Settle of the Members.. - cdoOletts grafted on the teg:rsc.! - . -'1 '. , . ~ ' , -.:........ - ‘ • bete taken thli candid view of the su . .It is righ DRURY-LANE. r . !. t ,7 FCsllllgl e lece lir ;Itst folly spread* .• • •..". . will Tits eveLiN IVltlettte: 'IP6Ssj • I.' ',. ,4 dist they should, and we , , 'them. But • , lew pantomime Is always pretlaPdr ~. : 1 j . , , ..,, . Iles o . o f I ro o f. beads. . 1: :• it *ill .be agsweakle -t• ; Isar Kahle 'tie the thoegilrwe willingly give eyed."'" i pol ceMetiP"' hat last night at this boost' . soething littleMie , upts as these, it is •Illasteer,of resessiog acted by • tbu•kidertmlatie fer'stfohloreit-ethough y• +now:* ''.l)42nsety Rod " yVA eg please. • The title is H, ` ImpossibOe t ' to be offended", ~ they, according ,i thealsieleipatiom et Cat istotnalia feeletilli :-,... ,• k I eel tit they Meinberf, titt - grl di i isno ~tnlit P retestanlss • Jump from Japm. All 'pa,' . .rtilised the fond hopes of Ligt,A e Ab orl b y bei ng r 4. "In the discussion which wovetnielteiteirilp. sympathise with theeirtlis:'isere theolegical Views. ily likeness, but this presentti . OW With merited appteave. ; . ' i , ; , . •,: Hfo , ! u,rabirsquestiou; it emoted be miserstblOrtit o f time - Time th ese vieWs 'are t ettliffetory to theroselres, we , . novelty throughout. H . ' .. , e Actors exerted. themaai ves ,i n • geseers i. ver y, ...lo,advee _r to -the quiets of *obesity ilbeMittieitse doubt not—but us they arepuTtly Cdthotie, we Min , io are indisprnsible pet's') 'a iiStiicialoly. 'The Prince tp(24 8844 , Mr Homes, which have issued from the veititilisrtia,*'wejPof not enter into the feelings, in this particulat branch of of coarse introduced, but their. rtated animation; KOrttafhlB4lolo,.Mr. VERNOK, replication to Dr. Drotegeelel s ' a lyetth. 'iiite.'shall the argument with them. Nor, - though Vie should id on the part of the former ez. possesses a toleraby good froice, b u t b e i s no t s kill e d not eten touch open those topics Whielfthat•Gentie- deem an impudent and unfeeling interforincp on the ate& Someinirrediments in the ma- IP tastert4 and feeling use ,of, his powers ; practice elan used, sloe elion the argareetftiNfffeit, at a Ca- part of the Crown or the Parliame nt with their ~, • aunt on a first representation, and I and mere study, which we anaioesly recommend to holic, lie deemed it incumbe n t a nd denseie n tio ns t o Church, after their solemn decision against r u e t Prin- ecur. The piece opens with a scene i him, may do much for his fat,. I Mi ss . Ap pLETON , t qapioy. W e thin. put the Learned Doetor, 'fin. t lif olpie of interference, not only impolitic,' des- ist be grateful to those who enjoy in Celiitdft ' who appeared f:ar•tb,o i first ;time at this present, as well at• the•in no membk t e on mig n i a t ors gerous , yet we would not take ill! Part 4 e have entry of power with the servitude Theatrits t rps well received. Her voiceund musical on his doctiiue, out oil the questiOni, cAs'ilitesTES. eSpOUS:d, in this question, if we 'did' not feel ()or- e people. This, and seveml Of the talent are calculated to overcome the disadvantages I TAN", we ere ` quite'satisfied Atitif the Resolution selves compelled by considerations clearly, onequi- 'yea considerable taste and skill which she, labours under in being rather en bon ! against SECURITIES—and, air PeotEsitke4s, we mean • vocally, and purely political. ' ' . • . I '..- .• ;. . .. 1 W'