The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

elm to be ristersed. poiosiplos herein adopts*. they say, monis NNW" eittoorilioup, they sio diontimish the jest eights sod penman's ft( the How march, ant Ile flooronipoister f elliepsisettower tbropientene of the throe*. They thew mobs-tiso witesimity with whir& the ~ath was takes co the ill& rash , by an the aothorities, et+ de-nankin, elal,<end onlitary, of. Pewter& end Algorve, with the a=esltiseef AO Pais-iamb. The letter then werolioni the ofsise.Cosoetto. it.. by the islands of lindens end d it. itiehoet, and by the people of Para aodlithia. Hie ifajeety has mow convicted lay his oath this majestic sod the yahoo of the threw kingdoms "Menage% Algoma, sod Bresii,litherto unwind, wilitinoesionstenk he read obi voloonny: Nholling IC sow waning bet to perfect the national represcototion, by the viectioo of Depot% for Brasil. The letter coociesloc,witb ananneee that the Cringe pm. seed with troilmiel to Own ninon, and with "tilde* for his ilejesty's health sod isoppiono, Dated thine, boos lbc robot of tisisCer tee * May IP, MIL (given ) liiiitirANO JOSE BRAANICAUP DO 10BRAL, Pro/Ades*. ; 1 04 0 . FeLQU ai RAS AGO/11141W JOE, TR PAR S IL AItIONIO Ri REMO DA COSTA. own • ASOXTINHO ItENI)ONCA FA LCA Llerisigt , fiud . geeretaries. (Maria de Itopearia, Nat 14.1 #lOll COMMAS if. limbs —Neliday at all the Public Oakes. Moo , TH B I'l' I S PRESS. LONDON. TuesDAY, Mar 49, 1121. 'fie Society which, ender the specious and im- Oohing title of " a Constitutional Associatiou,". has undertaken to control the public p►e.a of this coun try, has re-published in some of the Ministerial Pa vers a copy of the original address ow the first eats bliahasest of this system, and also a long list of the Noblemen and other persona who have subscribed their• Inouey for its support. The publication of this entalogue of names is no doubt intended at the present moment to operate as so answer to all the serious charges that have been addressed in end oat of Parliomeot to the principle ond• spirit of this association. The list, we readily admit, contains the games of many individuals emineot no km in rank than in Irritate merit, but the respectability 4tiiit of their characters esunot divest the assotriation 4 the original vice that is essential to the principle of its existence: The association consists of some hundreds of persons of various classes of society, whom epithets* and modes of action are no doubt as far removed from each other so am the several (litchi in Which the indiiiduals respectively move ; bat its tbeentalogue their Matt sro. by the keel neceisity of au alphabetical arrangement, placed is atreasa. juutapseitiots. Here we Sod Bishops hasdeisted in uttconseitts' familiarity with men nowise remarkable for their observance of moral 'dihipline, the trifler of the west end of the town with the plodding calculator of the alleys, Lord., Commoners. General., Aldermen, Admirals, Tree- Miry scriber, a French Lady of quality, a bltuister of the Crown. sundry Lawyers, a large assortment of young Ladies. with a variety of letters purport log to be the initials of names which .the .owners eete•ashamed of acknowledging before the public. Itiamasseciation composed of such motly materiel., it is too enrich to expect of the, public that it will rest satisfied with the sssumptiuu of so formida ble a power by an utruuthorised society of indi eidisals, solely because iu so large a list saay be found the names of some petsons of acknow lidged integrity. Who can guarantee the judi ,tions exercise of the discretion which' they have :mistimed. or assure the public that the mallet *nee - and power of the whole body will be ex erted by the authority of the particular individuals who one pot forward to-sanction the principle and object of the association'? Are not the ample -funds of the society, with the exercise of its no minal discretion, at this moment lodged in the hands of a single attorney ; end such being the fact, is it not as. absurdity to talk about the respectable names which are to be found its the association ? These 'distinguished persons do not direct or con trol the proceedings of this society ; they know -nothing of the party who is marked out for petse coition. nor *of the particular publications which is to be presented to the Grand• Jury as a libel ; they have not taken the trouble to ioquire into the man's general ch4racter—into the eiscumstances of his domestic affairs—whether he away have erred nit!' evil design Or through ignorance—nor have they in consequence of such anxious investigation • finally resolved its a full meeting of the body to measure their united strength with his iudivistuid • .tnetins, and to divot, the s►sskrsioate man with ...` ..bis wretched family to irreinedisble ruin ; they .11mettaken tss Fret:swim's against the possibility of haring vindictive isrosecutimss commenced in their names. and conducted • with their money; they bete, in fact, confided all doir power to the hands of ones. or • two -persons, with whom it now eats to select any publisher in the kiegdoos for destruction ; we ray obsolete .destrootion, for there are •use ninny persons in the kingdom whose capital embarked io the trade of printing and pulatialiiog coal d. endure the outmost conflict of vlefending prosecutions after proaecutions against society so distingaisheci by 'rank and wealth es is this Constitutional Association." With *aspect to the strict legality of this associs lion we entertain so doubts whatever. Any ruffian xu the empire may act the part of en isforuser,•and .liiimil His r Many larre - iiii titiVitAte leeks which Jedd pet street indoceelents.te Were)" per. uscale, reentatepeoctuediega , aegis*. their fellow : seliessea- From these statutes have originated what urn admiralty called god fors actiosie s but so ab hornet are the geniesof our Constitution aud . the feelings of the people to such proceedings. thettbey are by. general , imeseete abandoned to the most con. • temptible class of peewee. and ip.our Courts of law, as. in society at lore, the. MOO of "emearos infbraser" ir • term of •disgrace and 'reproach. $a it has eves been in every age and country. It is re. rnarkable in the declining years of the Roman ern. • pire, that the. infamous mcs of ' 6 DrilliOrita" U 111.. lonely immersed anti flourished under the reigns of the wicked and cruel gtoperers, but. that they. were duMpated like the nests of the morning on the tie ration of rime beneficent and able ferince to the imperial purple. The preovsoce of such creatures proved at once the wickednesat and the streakaella of • the Govertameut. The association recently formed is a society of informers upon a large scale, bet teat which is infamous in an iodividual can nem be rendered honotwable Or reepectit t le by the union of numbers. These informers. or at least the pause number of them, do not indeed look fbr any pecuniary emolument as the reward of their labour., but there iii a potitieal party purpose tw be served, which, in the minds of the . great ismiosity of the association...is of far higher importance thaw mo sey. The pensioneri and placemen, and the other hardy veterans of the Treasury Benches, who for the most part conuitute this society, cannot he re, girded as disinterested labourers in striving to destroy the liberty of the press under the specious and deceitful pretence of correcting its errors. In • their eyes the ordinary powers of the Constitution appeared slow and indecisive--the Ministers, even though the Duke of MILLINGTON was one of them, neglected their. duly—the ATTOIINIT and SoLtclToe-Gen trail t. slept upon their posts,— there was no spirit stirring to resent the in. dignities that swore - littered against the majesty of the Treasury Beirch—aud this association arose to shame the negligence of the Officers recognised by the Constitution. This remising:o alone cats account fur the extenotdioary circum stance of a Minister of the Crowd'and a Member of the Csbioet joining this extunstests association. The Duke of Wel.r.tecron, if he feltihe danger ous licentiousness of the press, might its his opa city of a Minister hue roared the latent virtues of his colleagues, rind hive new-strung the relined eoergy,of the ATTORNST-GZNIRAL. Associations within a state are never to be endured unless when the Government bu lost the power of 'protecting the public interests from' aggression. The,ittelitn tian of .societies for mutual defence ne general •uoilety may iii such circitmetances become nicestiary sad laudable. but no such necessity now seism, Tire Government possesses the means of exercising • the lees in their fullest vigour, and is no doubts,' ~arable of exerting a sound discretion with respect •to - the time of calling them into activity, and the objects against whom they are to be directed, as even Mr. CHARLILI MURILAY himself. We see no result therefore why the ordinary power.of the Go. . 'eminent should now be wantonly seized by a self •constitisted authority, and why in England a sew object of terror should he offered is the eyes of •the people. Such in institution is not only an injury to the public, but an insult Mud its injury to the Gosernment. A Lisbon mail has arrived, with papers'from that city to the 15th instant. The .acceptance of the Constitution by his MAJESTY has diffused great joy throughout Portugal. That event and the return of Isis MAJESTY will be celebrated by splendid rejoicings, the preparations fir which hays already commenced. Yesterday the Duke of YQr trookorted military business with the KING, Count MUMMA had Ain audience of his MA JESTY yesterday. The Duke of War.t.tuGTON. hlae,ter,General of the Ordnance, has granted leave of absence to WILLIAM SNITU. Eq. of the Repel Horse Artil lery, stationed at Woolwich. to fulfil the duties of High Sheriff of the city of . Dublin, for the en suing ytio, to which he was elected at the last General Quarter Assembly. STIIILINGSHIRE ELECTION.—The contest for the representation of Stirlingshire, in Parliament, which has excited such general interest, was surstesilsy (Thursday, the 2411 s lust ) decided its faVorir of Mr. Home Deositiotto by a mrsjority of 5-47 °having voted fur that Gentleman, anti 42. fur Sir.A. ED MONSTONS.—(GIusgoto Herald.) A Dutch brig has arrived at Plymouth from the Tazel, to take back the rtfrocierey soldiers on board the itemoklim Dutch store-ahip, bound to• Batavia, which pot into Plymouth in cousetotdce of a mu . tiny amongst the troops. The temporary office opened here by the Bank of England continues its operations. to the great convenience of the toe/nand neighbourhood, which must nee sssss ily have suffered very considerable in coinreniruce if such a medium of exchange bed not been provided. One hundred mud lily thou sand sovereigns have found their way through it auto local circulation, having hers) received in ex change for one and two pound 'rotes. This has been effected without hustle, and with the most perfect order and good humour, originating u► the gentlemanly conduct of the Inspectpia and Cashier, siotwithatanditig the affixing of sire word I Forged' (repotted four trines) on ►ome of the,.asotes : which have been resented.— (Mondale,. P.pe►.j .‘0 1 0 11 b... • - . .. Pa w • '' " . 1 1 as rk ! .14 41 -, ' , 4 - ' ' rs ' aIV • Alit e--• ~• . s) _—..., .•, ...y.. 0- 60 ve ta. i , ' • .., ARTS. • I MR. WRVS, GALLERY', 1 4. r', 44l weattooleceic Oxford street* The !OWN treatment of the wartypory, of she,late rrowistilis ' President of the Roy." Academy, is the carskijoll, Exhititinn from the rooms, Jo Pa 114401, will,mtve to,* as admit/we to his cenisie.sed impolitic, of a,„ 51ipe1.400414 lied. His Work!, am wow rxhibitittl iu a Gellert built, for the purpose —.and their siteetkes, apeakjp( etlaijsuly, to Hie due diskitietion of windowelight„, aro, as dioica nod felieipons. gn. is, slim , rooms, oboes. Inistiotaed Ahoy spars hi r convesiesit, and ininriross. 'Masks to Mr. &MAI M As lostibrit sad highly. respectable Secretary, • the piece. are disposed Irish that manifest retard for their separate wool• atklo light and distance, that secures for each the beef meet Os* relehict properties can import, while en fe n premise in.colineyed drams them all together, which; at 114 lasi gleam, solemnises sire mind, sod lantoutly solsdies %thigh". to 'taken and lOW chief room con . , pfillgotoo owe aide the largo pietrie n Rejected-off 011ie other, Dean on Me Pale Wm* I%e corners ill ie with some of the chapel 'Ater which hit. titer! • Iggligtheeil for Windsor. The krr sere contain?, iltif sent, amounting in all to twelve pi Sg t sl4ith 0t114 1 44 for those decorations. it wool, rep ottititilittpiwt, it* into any observations on tbke wo/ 11 1110Pecialil s ilt 1 9 large ones before wiratiosead, which ban bees es r.ectellg before the public. The hobble of spielmeal has, with respect to them, began to eubside; they are as *tit; objects for thoughtful sikuce earl the seitttlilatheoll of Stu dents seeking improvement. The khy and lesagoil of the Artist seems to pervade the whole. His reps is Ike taste is sow perfectly established. Thezerphigiaajealsollp and the *had', of professional and avartriteci oblorpty; aro gar. What a pare stied be best have possessed! What triumph over brief Jrh and all its petty snd injarioes eireum. &assets ere mesikked is this iluelooded array of his ievalua. ble ishones! He unlit have wrought always as if all posterity were looking on. He wee condemned fur a fault from which hi, lame will be row pea fret ly relieved. His Spires were held, it some isstsoctsa, to west solidity in the colouring; they seem only to have waisted light and situation in tbs display of theta. He worked ors a greet ride. His rigid 4414 of judgment forbade his brio( recourse to the glare of h!le riles to aid his purposes; he callused his .colours to OH; must concords., anklet', had Wasted to !be Annotation of 'meal nod vivid light to burnish their tints and iadeot 'brie shadows. Take an ipsies n ice : Alpert it Shathegol ppipting t No.Afti, 11See receiving /lee Laws. The flood of light eato. main from bebiod the eked, deletes the steep wheerillolloll otitotk, and the /reap is the (reinsert belto4 ll 4 110811111 4 near when theses is obscured, all the dimwit:rano tliondirldi % he iffum seem to wow 11 1 141attet pad rotundity, and theta. metal appearance is that of a light trasepareocy like she don, to embellish which it Irk rioted. But viewing it from the distset tad of the ream, order a fell meridian light, tbq relations of the .perspirtire are gitiroveroil, the Irmo oil all coooded lotto Milt atotedtratma/1/114 - tint" retreat. Moses is a srilid• earthly beim*, surrounded with beams of celestial glory, which are beyond the suroratteo of Iris mortal vision. Smiler observations will apply to other pieces here exhibited, which were painted likewise to em- Istilials religious edifices. There are pictorei, borrower, in this Exhibition which are adapted fur every experiment of iespectioa. No. 87. Represents Abrender of Scothted remits, from the fairy of a Stag, by Celia Fitzgerald —This is an unquestionable triumph of genies, and owe ft to compete with all instances of it whirl, exist. ! Firm, to .peak of the sompositiam--elogs, bermy and heaters Oft realsisig from half the points of the compote 'swards .acelltieton "mites which is represented by 'be perilous. gatemen' of the folks monarch. The felicity with which all the molars are Ca. posed, whereby, _while .hesriog delta towards a general track, their.swift •pproximatioas thrfalftli as COONS/PO or incoorepierice to the geperal design of. rescue, is as excel. leper which Moat be sees to be properly valood. The dia. ,play of the ands *clients is titat of mood and constitutional bravery. The , Monarch sopports his oppremed weight with ono h o od.--the ether mops the shaggy neck of his hseelded aptiversary with a rigid contraction of the knomitles and the muscles of the wrist, which iatimates the *tram bet 'Moly. . repelling force exerted by the outstretched arm. The colds lesance is tethered up into an expression of majestic auger, grits antinged with fear. lu dam, as well as in tbe at •.titode sad miss of Fitzgerald, there is a composure of whit and determined certainty as to the result, which r!licirra the railed from doubt as to the issue, while the dagger is .till nighty imminent. The uplifted arm sad deactmelial javelin of the Nobleman have the decision of unalterable destiny marked pis them. The wild mod furious snips of the horses is well contrasted with the warlike dpmetitg sod resolotimi of their riders. in dyaling with so dausgerous a crisis. The bounds are upea.mouthed 7 —t i lseir shaggy dew. lops brushing the grass, shOwthens Jo be "of the troy . Spartan breed." A picture no animated,, aad displaying with such tagenions.aud well.todered detail the impulses and effect of heroic anger,. will seldom be men. To pass over the correct beauty of costume, the strung nationality of features, and •the true traditional ordering of she chase— ' which might lead one to iniagiue that At.gx.ancutg himself 'Add bespoke Alm painting in gratitude for his reecna 7 there .111 • charm in the arrangentem and accordance of the colour tog which seems to fix the boundaries of excelleoce in tbst division of the art. It would be mach to any that any thing „more chaste, bras t fa I, and bigmouths's, cannot be conceived ; Abet d is barely the truth to say that it will be a lung time be 'film, any such thing will be executed. There me other pieces which establish Mr. WEST'S fame on the proudest eminence, Is respect to those attributes which have been the most re. ,lectantly yielded to him, namely, the character and dispo '•eitioii• of Ilia colouring. That be bad a distinct taste of his own forming—one too whirls all coming times will appreciate highly, must be evident so all who are capebje of remarkissg the apparent assiduity and self-denial with which be slimmed the more brilliant hues is the drops ries of his latter pieces.. But this dues sot . prove his iocapability of valuing them, or &depth% them with the groat fanciful precision as to effect. Whose boa entertained any such opiaioa„ let him behold N 0.38. The Lest . Srpper. It wall theta be mew .with whet pleasant, lively, and successful obedience he hos followed up theelftet of the rich, lorid, and deoploised mdoeriog of the halimse. This mean to have berated' posaaatio• peostrof threollt the stied of the 'reddest, and etreirgthealog its glory is the \ 4 ; emirs. r,, the . reletcit iW 4 , 4 4-1-40441/01 1 0 Varilet ;* Whit* plan owl tire Ap r w I By its i spiratioa at *retool held _ mad iii.`arme each • palatine this! 1. Ant Iter i pioref wi oval!. police as illostratiotof He_ milt* i tvolvitra illtiomollht 141104 chase others, Wag accoollpf t ej 4slwlltith VAS l.blm, WI diversity of list, sad wwi44lsmale keopities is N. H. Time Crociftricitrif .1 emote to have 1411.11111. faun the most armee aisetdosby oitoyomthromth oll.thanaidiaratierte of height Wei as to the celestial radiance which eurrooods the head of tita CS'. N.. I& mother piece which dh , ltlYw pessimism of height colottriat reader the finest ecusonOt . ,of ' Mate. Tie Anse bi &Mkt s • g wbiteisess w glory . k ,chi, COOOpit/aOlll abiteitareate,whieb .he. dial el is kit essence quo, the most beautify of the Imam! - yet Ire - trees* to OW. their form aid feelinii ; No. ss. Omsk Mica 4wipa. 7 llr: iksikloos a . eo distin guished the clirsifcf . porioy . of his time by the orlinenrst of immobility with which he endued Hoc variant . Roms2wiles if tie ihiphiao :iMludir 4 . the ceosimAiti .from the Fltriak yesom siniaawittlM wcatilo 'ortlelialia• (Odder's! lids is if ule wr. if nee sorb ; tie : ot ! iiprysAimb et . amistiai one. Levi .aniritat, km fora, bell Ili le,s rminvd.pimitm, lorbicto, like the vestal ore, fronts Merrily and purely in • hallowed dime. Her Copids, who hrs bridle*, Litre, the wild Horst, marl the Emile, Sr. etY 11 , 4 14 w!ill)sstdr sad intelbocim, but of delicate lc' measlier. The purest imagination comaut toe sullied by 0 19PIPOPillitil -- _ - No. 9i; Prigs, and Arria.—Hsd this Paintiag hsen do. tiled from these taws is which England had little COlllllll. vriih the few civilised states of Europe, the Agar,' of Arndt would have bees domed upon as the perfretion of fiat fent" and execution. TIN Scab colouriag, though perfect, is moth*: le the undilleablatx premien of dying tendering with which lobo fallsliack Mar tie arms of Pollee, in' tholigli the stealth or love aloes 'gently defies t‘e Power of death. The seeming tranquillity aidisithiferenee of l'oxlsi ere us. satisfactory, usititae her Oreseatation of the defier; ilif ify i liminspasy her in the voyage. This MinVeiise: Pietorial description. Here are I. close eleathatifir efit int aid the last pictures painted by Mr. rev!. Ths public sire aware of the sir: impotence...der which be fmaarded the execution of his effort by stealth and truartisas, .he. Daly eight years ol! No tree having Men say this, but repaints., sad having Wee"? or oingr inaterials bet thews used by the ladisna l is dying their feathers. It is *mast to see the erode IN treagyilsr Aintree aid faces is Ibis piece, sad .then Al 0 6 41, PP the perfect sad lefty style of compositiom ; 1 604, the Artist mach Kitt his religious permits afterwards; ,aps so true was his taste. evea in this 11114411049 Or unpractised Jalfancy, that (so Mr. SNAILi reports) he frequeatly woe. dented at homalf, fur having so iastinetively fall,. upon such ajo,sl ',proprieties of adonis, sad such a disparities 'of light and shad.. To reeoensaesid this Exhibition to p.blie alyariss would be emperilmars • those whip la tad* will Suck thither with alacrity. 't h ese who hive does emit le absent from say this' so calculated to inaretihiliFht sad lastruction. US. sukcautire :PAINED GLASS, •• Oxford street. . ;. The PitMie tape be admitted this day to Wpm! be sue prepproil for . .egeral church 1611410**: 11.11 thief we repropose; the Asomehm, with the awe doges .0 1 !poerti4g it, bolog the design of the late Mr. Wok. The colours, which are light sad chaste, are were softly laid in. Ind the 'rook will he classed avowed the best ils kiwi. On each aide are portioas of a Gothic window, intended fur the resemblance of as antique, displaying Items owl Christ with the four Evangelista. 1110 colours are of gorse gorgeous, and some of them of rare brillitmeg. ' The fctinlet.is tateaded /or Dudley church, the latter for Mettles. od. There me two others above inteeded for lbw parish "elairels of Newark.. The decorations are laid in with peal brilliancy of tene'aud accuracy of oialitie; but they represent Mohair besides the . oasieii and lierildic heariOgi of the chief boleros:tore. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. T Epfl.fed,Coootria Weaves entertaine4• party It omit pa Friday at the Royal Hotel, St. Jameis-atrege. ,ereoing her tiiilysliip bad a root, which waa altemis4 kip Op. • wird* or tint distinguished fashionable,. Lady Hyde Parker gives an elegant eolerialonseot 10. -.MOWN to a diitiNgiriilied party, at bee 'MHO* it Grial clitherkend-wlace. Tell, end COPpleVa Bathers. will give as Onset eater. filament lo tbe Doke aid Ducheis of Clarnier and • liege partfiif dietiiiinfidirtt *impair., on the eth Apar t at their !mania Stioliope-mreet; May fair. Pi SHIONAPLEI ifOrSil$NZL • The Irerl.suel Counters pf Charleeille are Impeded in ' Solite iffifeie days front 'their seat 'frets...rt. • Arrivals it 'Brunet's Hotel, Leieeitier.stsures—.Coont i nfilivenotsia fro* Russia; and David *teak IfitCrresa Alath. • 7: • Afrirelt st the Hruitivrielt Hesse Hotel, Honoveoaquart anto t oio Zottioysky front Janssen; jiir.Thohio gels their Seat in *ales; Mr, , P B 4 Hieltheach front their seat in Oxfurdshire , aak Ma& !G": stl - • Atheism Misses Earle from • tour. Arrivils pt Bead's Hotel, tower Coasvestor-stand Williant Wiles. Pad. Truss his seat Shrobi.Castlei asd I.a.repee, Esq. froni Oxford. , Charles Ina Lady Caroline Hamilton nrriral 'Pietas, el ()nil lon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, 'rota their seat is Scotland. : -4- 9 otevr al .Bailey (Governor of Gooroory) ix expected to tiler digy.st the Laadeallstri, Albeisartoareet, from arra'? . dearsoiy, AirViala.ai the R O l.l Hair'. ,St. )1111acele-alrret Dakar, Captain Smith, and J. Berkwitk.E4 ti. irosu a toot. . Ham. Ar. and Lady Caroline •Lsiiib its ritsreed tu tows 'Nap Nracket Hall. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess -4 C.LAILUCE lefi woo for Bushy Park. Peince LEOPOLD and the Duchess of Kano spent Surndoy cscuiug with the Duke sod - Dimplieef:of • CLaexace. Yetlesdry Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT at her residelice'it Kensington Palace. The nuke of IFtwousoti has lately purchased the Beiry 41toss, forJthe parporse ; of forming it into a rice course. Ai far as we hove been informed of the Duke's issfentions.' he means to erect au elegant iscing stand'apon the ground, with • tavern under neath, and in all respects to snake the course and its uccoMpaniincuts as complete as possibk.— (gels* .Y.eatexol3l.-711AS AID and. Co. sold No. 13,701 , drawn yesterday a Prize of Twenty.ona Thtwisainl heeds Canals. Is was divided ipso a VW( Sad' Eight Biz -tiewild, sad sold at Haulm and Co.'s Illisised nod Exersiniftngate; 24, - Corehill ; asd 324, o:ford-stave'. ~~~ TVA A I , . -, -. • ow? itt, La Miss NsiLt Tssit her byteAt beCi.Vl;tiV .-- Thf iierbesithiee of tit. tnitisiiii ;nit ' h *ale 144-ii e ful 'ta . !xi' fiOingii, ' i britiO 4 '824 'ii);ig Viiiii . et •• tribute to bee (Arista,' if wirerfl4.iied' . 4.`i'ill %e t f ot and flishloth," Se viilibdi d . s ei,iiii i st fiti? - h .- . lobo Brett wititivied in . tile present halos.. * T4 it i ustespeitedry honoured' it 'With her e re,!ii . ., ..4: ' It was not generally known •iii' the /muff itifiT tbe 'end of the' sec . ['net, Theft we's tiwnii lairerliii fur " The Queen .'.... The Qiieis . r.—fle t * lilt - ' JEITY. attended by Lord and. Lally Hobo. •Cci:. ' pied the seenini bait from the itslik not the itifit blind in the tirit tier over. the doss circle, 'atietry . ° Q P u7s si ti te T A I trie l el l .ti t' Uf Oita set it 11 . 91. t rcuelted, ittertftwok along Wit'? a err cur .1. (Alt Mee tie ifeia/p' ► 4 r" MAJESTY, Who at behind the trellis Voorlt'id the box, now 'presiAttekf hOiseltfor - The'tkrw time, and buired re)ka s tedlY to the 'auiliei.ce. • She ir:as dressed in white, with a scarf aud list aid feathers. sod looked rrituirkably well. The varim,s 'pier formers engaged in the tepreftittawin df Ihe then came forward and song the notions% as4heot. the whore:boas', strutting. many jamsione ... t.sisa *oral sod;istitulisig the Quaom fur K The play. bold Stroke for a Husband, theta proceeded to its COM:111610h, shortly before shicle her 111s/stiv withdrew uuperctited by the in thence. Mils littt.r, who played 0/iris with great SR I.. tit, at the close of the last beetle expressed tier . gra. titude by curtseying most gracefully lo the Au diem*, and seemed very •much affected by' illOir loud and enthusiastic acclamations. The phifilhat followed by a Concert, introducing a grind vitrify if beautiful airs, executed by Mr. Basit4/1: Me dame Vaii•ertx; gips poviii. The *Mors of the Romp, to which the part of Priscilla' riep. bog wits admirably sustained by the first time, concluded . the rIeIigIMPI entert+. meats of thie . nighl. 'The whole is ut u iiiilloc traurdia,ry COVSNI-011111DItle. Last night was productill a sew tragedy, entities! DOstais end Ps/it/M. l TY, thief diameters lrete as follow oinaysias,..•••• l . r. ASIBOTT. Dare* sr. Pythias • Mr. M maw, ;girl's (Parker sc Pythias) Mr. Damocles Pleilistit, Prue kg! Calmilhe Memoir,* r Mina Fusers. We are saved mooch trouble in describing the plot from the notoriety with readers of all classes Of the oiiginal story. To this the sathor hateff *real is the main incidents and the conclusiou.— /inmate is a Pythagorean patriot, and opposes the usurpation of Dionysian. Failin g in that, he eh deavours to stab him, is doomed to die, and gets a - few hours release by Pythias becoming Its riot. stitute. The pledge is redeemed by the retain-of Damon in the very crisis of hie friend's Fat** aria The tyrant, astonished at their virtues, foigierw the forfeited life. So far the play as well as thethip— The additional incidents are made, first, of the feuds engendered between the satellites Of DionYsits acid the populace, by which the 'midis- - tion of the latter to • crown is effected ; and oe condly of the trials made upon the honour of each of the friends. Pytliiip receives- the news of De mon's sentence in the temple where lie is celebeitt jug his marriage. The joyous rites are converted into bitterness and confusion. When he is in the dungeon, Dionytins visits him in disguise, bringing his bride and aged father to aid his offers of escape by their solicitations. Nothing can make the hero forfeit his honour, though the vessalis r ready to bear him sway. The hour of elect:44u approaches. Caluone raves . "with dread, and is carried off is the insensibility into which her cer. taiuty of Danton's not arriving has thrown her.— Daimon has been detained by his freeil.mau'i-v -cothis haviog AMA the horsra to prevent his return. We learn subeequeatly from himself that he die lodged a wayfaring man, and took forcible polies non of his steed to redeem his friend's lifir by•pay- Ing his owh. The rest' is *heady knows,. Col*. ..dering tfie celebrity Of tfie 'story, amounting almo s t to staleness, there have been few pieces in.oor times which have evinced such judgment in the distribu tion of the plot, and such ingenuity in filling it up with accordant . .The opening was of • critical sort : Damen' s disrelish of the kingly ' panes., • hid bitter tebukes of the Mob for their' in clinirtion to' it, the union of sentiment sod 'friendship between him and Pr i Ishii, while they rerembled the opening of t &sus, they fell far below it io historical dignity and poetical aptitude. Pommes reflections on aristocratic intrigue amide ' atiniratic Protligeey; too thee ethical defence -tibial' he puts on his tyrant-listing propensities before the usurper, were upon the whole, two; Pro. found for a drama, though plainly the estonstrona of a liberal as well asmilightened•niind. After the second, however,. he puts off hie political conse quence, and from thence to the conclusion the plot takes a familier tune, the incident. are those ulde meatic affliction, and the poseitios woik throbgli the channels of ordinary affection. 'The language .There are too tatioy tipped's 10 the ininiortel god.:" but there are souse p.ts _sages of iiiiwesful sod eidetic diction. 'flit i•t., . displays a* bold and agreeable •fantiliarity- with - the beauties of Mythological' onsehins'ey. M 4 rdt'itoiktu or* 'end happy appropriations of kheffsier - tuiagee Of ancient poetry. The .dialugue is weutiorly neat, 'fur a - modern play written iu verse. The totemic is preserved, though • it - does out go on increasingly, it is terivedin full force by the-rioters of tpriaori, and is pleasingly terminated, by •tbe • forgitiug 'Con duct of Dampens. Mr. fltiatansesit *might wonders in his part. He watt unique in his ' , ober hatred of tyranny, his Gatti cOutenspt ••Velesitr, the strength of his philosophic afield, softened by his conjugal love mid. paternid fitichnoi:' been seen'in tio . plry 'to . diottOdiratitage. 'Mr. C. fKlmllsta'a Pythias wool oat Of the true *Movie so dignity. It kid too snitch of the alloy of passion and whining to agree with the inibit' of boc . who would pawn his life for his - friditd: sit nes .nlS howerer, 'to Oa much, delight. t i" hei iss r relative DAilc persndt's,KiwasltichF°a4Trekosaiiyid-ctitiisridtsstbre -__ ~: >_ ~ <.t,3 ..,. 4. .