The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-18 00:00:00

A . . • . a.. 12 44T111 the have received, in. Imitespolared st the head of the financial department of this great and powe r ful kingdom ; and the first thing I have to de.ire, and which I commawd as your rirst duty, is, that you -exercise your authority in the first inetsnce, in the second instance, and in the last instance, for the relic! V sem dirtressed people. I believe you will be led.to this ositiosal service by yaws own ioch.. nation, and I know that it will be the greatest blesiing you can bestow on the people, and the ?oft iniportont service you can render to your King. My sentiments are very different from what they pen formerly. Thoughtless prodigality has hitherto been the bitterest enemy of my kingdom— the most rigid and deliberate economy must now lie the studied friend of its relief. Necessitous perainsony itself sow becomes a cordate! virtue ; my Coen Isnot set the prominent example; and I tier the commensurate support of all my subjects deriving advantage from the State, and credit sod Confidence from their public employment., will follow. Retrenchment of expenses, to such map uitude have they accumulated, will alone, if rigo rously pursued, prove the happy relief. I positively prohibit you from proposing any sea ripens*, however soothing hitherto to my pride, ...however useful to the riblic service, because, pew expense, if suffered, I know the neat day would produce a proposition for a crew impost. " My Ministers and Officers intrusted with the lieetesseutent of the finance., make no scruple of Ilesillogivitk nem hardens the shoulders of my poor Ott fry Se meet their extravagance and indemnify *Mill!fiyikl idle disborsemeotr. Frees ph. pig alga 'three burdens they sindiuolik i ywept almossehres, and all their relations and friandak My viistreased people know and feel this, 4auld..this is ao additional canoe of SOT! garroter* !fibrin. These Ministers and Officers betray:4(i 'Mat, when they dissipate the . public respimpani if they were their own private ,oreperty. , Their dropars r -moats ere trusts. like air OreregativeilisMie promo tion of public gned, the"protectithe My people, 'and the security of their property eifi l every depar ture trout these principles constitute" a crime. " Hence arose that hatred to aetherity, which, in the adasiristestiee of Cardinal Muswin, prodoeed such direful effects. Hatred to; 'Authority is natural is the affairs of ti ~( nt , . ;' fiat in this 41iiiibff rase hatred was not the onlysegy i ni the rtbellioo: it was she inordinate taxes. the. Argos' enaction of ...hit+ him/lett the ire. Hence the•cartee of that rebellion, and, perhaps, every rebellion' in every ithereountry, where the people are so aggrieved vedeppreMpl ► by. lite divestiture of the fruits of 413rir hard laboons, On the contrary, moderation nod Joel possoctios. in return, give. subjects a real Interest lb thlt State. end make tbeividstiises for it;, ji/ pi t4Y ; and I 'need nos reasinl you what jey,Plifis„end the Provinces...manifested when the ifftartee a 1... . - . ; a tax which had oat may withoit• marnsoriowthlt otith pried %tom* it hid not blet*ltilid witblHit ;snc . pittg,itecemity ; and the repeal:or:o4Ni Tex Note driedde gratitude, sod insaitald rejoisimis. .b sire the administration kept faith with the people in talus is cast the time pledged. Perseus to public eibirfoyntents ore always fond of hawing he . go means at their disponi, the simple knowledge of,which crates ' , minion profusion end thoughtless mapeadituve. Tburert upon the 6nt impression. moontain'in *tight and size; bat they never 'paint to reflect.' that every abstracted mole-hill diminishes the original solidity. and undermines the ',Nile poodevosity. The.tremendous fall pro. lissote : ainoree•Ohit ustenislosent ; *ley sadslendy • fisil4llllll.lol6ll Oast be replaced; bet the means , lifillsoriklhot se easily devised. Then; for. i siivelf . lisd:proligacy, they substitute Mfefertnne44.4p:timeo, and *Liege, that the .Ageog's revenues nrisis • wee impede necessary k poseisk for his daily necessities, aid the payments . : 4f lais debts ; sod thus, tunler'tikiisinign cover of piise Ittag's wows, they impose their own indemnity, ,IC4it this ditTerenceouly, that they have the am -siesty.to shelter their own isidensuity.under the prop Sissteisie of the King's wants; and wine they devise ism imposts, they place the King's wants first, sod the payments of debts, namely, debts ti 24. • erected by themselves. last.. The same of the King is their • talisman fur every imposition, however .gram, end dies they successfully obese his meted name, and defraud the people to cooperate their own tepidly. " I have so often heard of these stiVerinnes else times, that essatiction and experience make me the more particular in endeevooriog to render this *abject familiar to you, that you may avert the af fliction - visited • •nd tortnentrd which has so often • use. Another paint is, tksat these prateacreu, two tits limes ore always magaitred. whatever the real orate ; but newer have been found se great and overattslmiag as at this time. Heretofore, instead stringing recourse to wive and prudent ecoanoty. e.'.itlr haw been 'richly granted, in ondtiphed or uni- fortnly begiuniog ; with necessity, perpetually enditig with necessity ; ant consonantly, when any public gambit rem to embellished. or any edi fice to he repeirod, sr say palace to be newly orna mented, of the afflatuses of the limes no more was heard, because omiesitty, the root of the evil, was still growing and carefully nursed is its growth. It is but too certain that the pretext times are very deplorable. my people destitute and bereaved of *Boost every comfort. and my kingdom is actually groaning wider a loud of debts and toes. which the necessities of my people, however loyal and will. irg my people themselves, disqualify them from meeting. Hitherto. no measures have been taken for the plytnent of these debts, or for the relief of gay prnple. But the continuance et peace enables you, Sir, to enter seriously on this magnificent work ; and I enjoin you inceisantly to persevere iat accomplishing the glory of it. Remove every ob. stacle.'—your King invests you with power so to do; and your King will religiously mad imperatively waist you. This is the fishmeal situation:—Tire State is indebted to the State; it is the King, the party who has nothing but the gratuitous will of his people, who is indebted to all the national ere. dittos ; and it is upon the people, principally, that is to say, upon the party that has bot bare neees aeries wherewith to preserve existence. that the money there is occasion fur must be levied. foiling all other resources. to clear your Kieg and the State. You see, Sir, this is a most magnifleent work—is to be accomplishedand—you must proceed by inceiesio, deliberate, and resolute degrees in your rivers of retrenchment and @Mot of !co. essay. Accompliehed it must be, and yesullllllllllo wi~•analeel Imp...glory to rildir Mos— glary fit areerople—glory to the natiost a liaM Mirl greater g tety to yourself; and the more io,"biiiause it is not possible to devist iorty other method of satisfying the demanding rich without iiivoising your Lag is. sew digits, sod wittiest Min farther beaching es my already too impoverisliall people. ft is an old disease. which detnaorls slow, bat gentle.and firm remedies. Year King is the Father of reasee, sod you, the Compludler-Getseral of the Flames, we become the Physician. Frugality will pvialuee soastifold more money than any new imposts *filch can possibly be deviled. Your King not, atilt. prefers this mode of relief. but enjoins it; leklupwo that his own and the motional establisbmonauseerall excessively overgrown, and that great retratiebmeute are not only necessary, but must be madle. He Its convinced that the grandeur of a King of France cannot be shaken by the diminution of hisalficers; that, st blind periods, pensions have barn multi. plied to excess ; and that it is better to give little ill'hie''erell-endowed favourites. than to exact a ireit heed from his exhausted people: dime fa vourites, if attached to their King, will willingly submit to retrenchments, mid save hie bilinear sad feelings. Yete•may tell them, that your King is now ashatmodiffehe magnificence that formerly pre. railed in his ; that your prcderemol, ,dept not advise the retreecbment of expellees, which limy said were necessivy to support the caleihr netbe throne, because they were sterol', afreiatstt title murmurs and resentments of the Courte4i, and unhesitatingly despised the complaints of the pro viocee, presuming that the provioces were tee distant foe any complaints to be properly understood. Your King is so fully convinced of this truth, that when he is told that no person complaiss,.* is .most sure that complaints are made. " You must make choice of a proper• Nam for promulgating your new regulations ; 'Leg will agree to them; he it unwilling to gfirt genie for murmuring amongst those who Huron's(' him; but be will not balance, no, aot for p moment. be. lateen them and his people. Yoe, alonerieer, knew, that your King does not love opposition ; but he will rather endure to be opposed a hundred times than suffer the commission of ot.e act of iujuslice against his people. Act openly wish your Kiog ; if you do sot, he will soon perceive it, sod he will be silent : he will not *hew his resentment, because be is master of himself; but the levs he shews liia re• seamen% the stronger it may be. Although M. de Louvois had deceived your King but @ace, hod he lived he would have been irrevocably ruined.— Your King loves to be obeyed, but he loves still more to be sincerely deslt with. The rectitude of his own mind makes him very austere Agana the avarice of others be is su fir flora pisaittrug Minis ters to enrich thetual yes by rojortylabfe mean% that he will not suffer them to amass wealth by Mays the most law/el: he expects that his ►Miutsters shall be attentive only to his service, as wholly devoted in public good, and, in the end, they will loos no thing by it. Yee. Si►, have great salaries, god still gutter petquisiies; it ern be agreeable to your King that you do not make use of the laser. Lt times like these, it is very difficult to hove alsoey pass through sues halide without being soiled by the tench, and, in your siteation. disietertitedoess is a virtue, a much the treater us it is praciistd " Your reputation, Sir, is at prtieluA' very high, and I conjure you to support it. You will in vain regulate your own action's by the striels*lsassoilr, if your relations, your friends, and yaw servants are venal. Acts of bribery are not lipir concealed from the public; there are too Mg Persons who are interested in discovering them, but the blame will always fall upon him who has the power of preventing and of punishing them. if he punishes them late, 1:r will be suspected of having, con trary to his inclinations, sacrificed his creatures to his own reputation and earl ; and this suapiciou will be often just, for men in power are generally what the 'malignant public imagine them to be. There is one habit of corruption lets odious than the other, but equally suopected, and equally hateful to yourKiog—it is the facility with which Ministers yield to recommendations. The great sell their interest to their dependants—l,enee, 'buses of every kind; and shameful bargains for favours, at first concluded plivattly, afterwards carried on with most licentious freedom. " Your King calls this borgaissing for the blood of his people, mud yoe' trill acquire your King's additional confidence if you apply a decisive re medy to this growing evil of so much enormity.— To effect this, all that is necessary is, to preserve your own integrity, and to act with firmness. The Ladies most, openly countenance dependants; they are the open brokers of corruption. Do you ee solve to be deaf to all these solicitations, even to those of your King; and I chug* you constantly to refuse me whenever a compliance may be a draw back on public good. Thus, refuse your Sing, aid you will aecusloas the Ladies and the Courtiers to tennis; sod if they appeal to me, I will instruct them how to receive suck refusals. " The inequality of assessments laid upon the Clergy, has given great uneasiness to your King, end it will give him great pleasure to remove the complaints of the poor-ecelesiasties, sod to silence the railleries of libertines. This abuse, without violent methods, may be reformed at the •Pnreeeh... tog assembly, by confertialt with some of the Bishops ; the Archbishop se Nis will assist you, and you know he has greuiliterest amongst the wisest pert gj his Order. Tigre are many of my Ministers with whom your Kiog think', is the affairs of your deportment, you ought neither to consult nor to unite. He advises you to give them no umbrage, but to live with thee without de peados ice, without *eliciting . Ikea Lilian& hi shunning their kindness. Some , if them have great rectitude of mind. onfergrigd' affection for the State, and abhor all violent measures, but they have dangerous friesds..;:roissy .King therefore re commends that yoweitiiiiid - yoar comidmarbas -,:•,•• them. " The public have long complained, and with greet truth, of• confederacy between the Comptrol ler-Gametal, sad the Farmers of the Reveune, as one of the greatest evils of my kingdom. It itomtain, that the Comptroller-Germsl favours them but too often, and that they, on the other hand. d4sflrlM into false measures by extraordinary soppljil,i v ilie Farmers of the Re venue. in oar present diekpaishmee a great resource for the State, but they aattieatlat• bb allowed undue privileges, because they . iiiNirkeel money. They are not to be depended epos; *ware the dross of the nation ; their very virtues are iota rested and venal, and they are only rich and happy by the public calamity they will always sell their .assistance at as extortionate rrite...they are de , routing wolves, who would swallow w th e whole kingdom, if abandoned to their averiiirk,.. rat Parrs their magnificence of living is greatly ettolled, because it circulates so much money ommig troika . men ; but in use pr aural their ' are great, and are clamorously, Lut just y'coMialained of: it is, therefore, highly proper to have a vigilant corrective eye upon their conduct, and never to re fuse any petitions which may be 'addressed to you spinet them. "Your King Rorticularly recommends to your mike the ocheaseseavried on with his warrants at the Royal Treasure. It is shameful, to say no worse. that the poor only should be irregularly sad ill paid. By this foul pructice.your King is made a rubber of those very peemasa, wham be asee to be a benefactor. ' "It may not be utrusefel aramerk, that ten have e natural aversion to their auccessors, and seldom place confidence iu any man who is worthy to 611 their place. This jealousy is very prejudi cial to your King's service : let it be your special ere to have noire bet men of merit shout you. "When you commence the duties of your office, •be edrefol ins amiNg God hearing every thing your. scif, and be not apprehensive that your King will ever be offended by asking and following good ad vier. To perform your duty in its utrinat extent is of the first laud only importunee to you. Whe ther good be done by the motives of your own mind, or the suggestions of another, it matters THE BRITISH LOUIS THR FOURTEENTH. I der, for le ... tams and additional imposts; with the oast dial/althea amoral of the frequency not, rwrided the good by dose. Parsee firmly --...--. and a has pomptly sad it ". ' Bat ol . temptatioAthe seldosisit detsetad. If yea sad meolstaly the insteseilos whit* toot gin Imirseesee at She Sim at Pewee, Leek XIV. S. hie a, 4 ", aerie sir the Inger the eats soak io r, yos w ill e l i lbe e :td by tht A kitres r a t the peace lately catieladed will scram TI Mlisieeer Chamillse4 Mims be plated is deem aSo 1 sums she Staler km mi. tiSeee ettverwohlti kay the sigh, e " the greet. ' that. piss of administration which yea shall• think with • Piewasiat Deseelsesm of Preste. es the mmisatleest 1 f ine l y b ias - expeles — t and thus the Oho ' • I 110efilted aid 'provided fsety year Bing et serh sight to adopt, from that fetal opposition which in sc _ tbz ip r by swavivii m arr elme foam st leis retarget to it r Tmw . ttos k a g imo jksj s e 44mmer au t. 4 4 . __IPA- liatitgeiwit hen Mtn. 7VW pears aiwsys foetid. Be t, de yea Pit! _ . _ 1 deits, was never to expire. Expiratias was wpm; Ilse" repA whale lEinglSie . mein Ap t ripmptgl Assember, sod have constantly before you the t it / M111••=1M • I r . u s i um . 1 , 5 ge fr.4_ee „„t e; 45 , 04 . 65 t e is vlvtivlsithltills7ex . piration W2SoeM . auttee7r More, dyjnA . .avert lireslog_ eassey seficient to mash of your King—' / will assist gra'.7 mots I / 1 .0 . . 91/0410 Mit* Pod. and rerdetins issimatfas „ ! Aims sp amen- pay the esesseifirhis - Firliciftie end faith- .,L2--_____.. , - the -. tt_ r - - exec - nalteeell wervire, by the sespointereet whirls yea diture Ansi wayeessay4gronto system nut- fiti.vervaltill almost all mes.,./ymm u .of On. l o usa,-H o lida y at the Sask. Eseheseer, Ears lads }..... metaiweel_ im hamar_ 'dart! at Ma heed of rho I h il l n lY h e ltiewewl, with werelwill. end perpetually State. eat lssth Sea Homes. eloci LON DON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER la, 1811. . New York Papers is the 18th last have reached town. They state that the province and city of Mexico are in the possession of the lodepeodeuts. This news we fear, however, is premature. The Paris Papers of Sunday last hive arrived. They contain several detached notices of the Ktsn's progress in his journey to Hanover, the interest of which is diminished by the account previously re ceived of bis Msanvir's arrival in that city. It appears certain that the oegociations between Tur key and Russia have nut suffered tiny interruption in consequence of the departure of Baron STROGO NOFF. With this exception, the intelligence re• specting these Powers is of do awl vagutl and uncertain character. r it ....... A copy of the instructions of Louts XIV. is M. CHAIIILLARD, appointed Minister of F inance on the termination of the war by the pow* Rys !irk, in 1697. is given in our preceding columns. Those ituuructioas, although so very old, are not unsuitable to modern times. The instructione Riven to our Ministers by the Kisa, on his departure for Ireland, have not trentpired. Per hops, as they are old in office, noue were coo sidered neceassry ; but if they received so specific instructions on that occasion, we would recommend to their perusal those of Louts XIV. to M. CH4MILLARD. They will find in them much wholesome advice, which, if adopted, will tend to their own fame and the benefit of the country. Among the recent regulations in the army, the Gazette lately announced an extensive promotion of! the English Commissariat officers. In this of. rangement seven Assiefaat Commissary-Generals were peosnsienirat , lffie rank of Deputy Commis sary-Grit:nth, MI dile of whose commission. run from September, 1806, down to August, 1811. Now there are in Ireland seven Assistant-QM. I missary•Generalr, the dates of wheoe cossalsiim rue from- the Ist of January, 1798, dowel' tor •t November, 180 t l e „,osiase of whom consequently 1 . are near tosestphosir year. Assistant-Comraissary. Genera', while'itveral of the English Offices. of that class, .prontoted to the superior sank of De puty Coniminary-Generals, ore not of more than tea years itooding. 1n addition to the claim des rived from length of service, may be added The undoubted mails of the Irish Assistant Coatutis., sary-Generale, it being well known end universally admitted that the business of thee departmes is conducted with the most exemplary correetilesol, W e mentistAtitia case thus circonseautieljilip- ; cause persuaded that tbeseellmialaskln! which •hpriiimade between these' MO yeti of mentalism4km must be the mutt of Mavens tense. The character of the Commstider-in•Chiql . wiU not albw us to presume that the initiation of: the Irish Assistant CommissarysGenetals root& hue been . present to the mind of his Royal Highness when the late promotion was settled.' We, therefore, hope, that it is in the contemplation ; of his Royal Highoeas to do equal justice to the officers of that branch of the military service. The KING has *hewn that the interests of behind are equally- dear to him as those of any ether port of h:s kingdom, and the same spirit airy be expected to actuate sill those who remise his 'loner and authority. The extraordinary expenditure induced by the Coronation hits been twice(' us one of the means that contributed materially to the excess of the last quarter's revenue above that of the ro►reapetteli«g quarter in the last year. Another circumstance its mentioned as having contributed to the increatred produce of the gout►►. The Recei►ers General of the Assessed and Laud Taxes owe, previously to the 10th October, required, lor the liras time, tom into the Temmatty 1,700/. of the regular balance of 6.5004 hitherto allowed to remain iu their hands, which sam furnished by the whole number of it"- •etivers-General. amounted to sopwards of 100,01001. , Letters of administration of she personal •rate and effects of the late CHRISTOMIL. King of Hayti, were, on the 3d irotarit, gemmed try the Prerogative Court to his widow and relic , . geoid.. ing at Osborn's Hotel. in the Adelphi. l'tie pro perty within the diocese of the Archbishop of CAW , =LIMIT was sworn under 9,0001. General Sir Geotax WALICS, who lately met with a severe accident by his horse tanning away with him. continues in a dangerous state. lois shoulder bone being fractured in two places ; in dependently of which he received such intermit bodily injury, as causes him to emit M quantity of blood. On Sunday hot his Hopi flightiest the , Duke of Sussix paid a long visit to . - .. ••• _ t= _„ . , I R , THEATRES. COVENT-GARDEN. The play of The Erik was revived last night a prolusion of novel and splendid decorations scenery, dresses, &c. Mr. Yount' resumed lin 't of Doran. and renewed the warrant of appro. lion so cordially and constantly yielded to hiris y the public heretofore. lies fine seine is not more manifest. though it be more congenially exercised. is expounding the mysterious excellencies SIiAKIPSAIIIi. than in aiding by hi. masterlv elocution the impoverished wordiness of km gifted authors. lie imparts for a while the elevation fi f fine poetry to some of the most destitute com positions in the language. Ale.riata fell to the lot of Miss Foote. who disposed of it in a graceful manner, though, from some cause, which perhaps is not clearly definable, and may belong to the story rather thin to the performer, the fnled to impress the mind with the identity of that heroic affection implied in the pert. Mr. Lie. TON filled up the part of Baron Alitradef-with a completion of humour which equalled any thing yet done by him. Mr. Fewcerr has before beet) seen and admired in Straits. and the applause* he earned were customary to him. Mr. W. F ammo performed the fiovernor of Siberia, and broached quite a new veiu of humour—a mixture of waipish. nese and ernerosity, which it was quite ideation to observe. Katharine. his niece, was perforated by a film TENNANT, who made her first appearance in the part. She is a singer of considerable skill, and has considerable compass mud clearness of voice, with execution of great facility and Beesley. Het stature is rather short, and her figure full. hat of a Omuta' grace. ller reception was altogether grutify ing. Mr. 1/Intosrr performed Comet Car mar. But the music was considerably abridged throughout, to make way fur a triumphal proces sion and coronstiou. iucidental to the play; sad certainly, as the rage fur corona! spectacles has produced a corresponding emulation in the theaties to gratify it, so it must be confessed that this goes beyond any yet produced. in the gorgeousisess of display and the romance of effect. l'he stage is made to represent a triumphal arch is the streets of Moscow, through which proceed troops of foot and horse, ministers of the empire, and ()Seers of tribu. Lary states, all matiueruf diguitat its and public Nur. lionaries, foreign initialers and their suites, each mod all in various countlem eltiteriog costumes, with sops, banner., and devices borne before them, forming, altogether, a very imposing and taultitodinoos pro cession, in which all the 'nations of the world are represented. They make the circuit of the stop, sod is due course comes after them the Empress ' Alizabra (Mrs. Foyers.). in a car, the golden sue faces of which reflect bark ull the bloat of the 'limps. The imperial ebbe descends behind the Bnijoress, and euvelopeo the interior of the car, 'drooping its massive linage over the whole side. The car is drown by six horses, with suitable trap. 'pings, and escorted by the body gourd. in 'aileron of perfect gaudiness. The scene then changes to The exterior of the cathedral, which displays the fretting of illumination in all the windows and apertures up to the highest of the turrets. the whole displaying a curious attire of effect be tween the bustle of the occasioo and the solemn and quaint antiquity of the building. The lute as' Wert opens iu a vista of irstersanable colon. maks, dressed iu a beautifully simple style of ern. isellislinient. It is to be presumed from the classic itorreeiness observed iii tno.t of the pieces at this 'Souse, that the View represents the real cothedost iPt Moscow, * 0 44, sop ii, WPM be worth the trouble of journeying dome to pee it. The effect of the tereamay was reeptimsfect sad imposiog. The Greek Hierarchy its their isettuent• of grey, pus pie, and lawn, with rielistoSes—the intervals of the coloui.ade filled with ouble ihd illustrious crowds. ire rather wish their representatives—the dresses of th, .t.arpress aLd her female oristocracy,_ ca a smile or profuse grasideurL-altogrther m.da.y ahem chid; lick' the acclimate tu a lung raspiest+ of admiration. The business of the scene, which is Nat here highly inteseiting; watered eonsider. !Ably from institution, 60 gifiltly did the pageant *lnch surrounded it absorb the pabhc tumor. --Another stew which would bare brru much wondered at but for the preceding. was she depar ture of the exiles from Siberia with an - ectort of loaceis, and she whole population of the nog!. hourhood scattered iu yroupeo of rustic revelry over .the whole &stutter—which, by the artful contrib. duce of the is made to represeut the acc;i- Cities mid pavers of the manes:aim. to almost pile perspective. Iti the turelpound the exile gruupe u seem its a sledge drown by rein dver, the appearance of which is the iienal tar the falling of the consols. The house was filled to excess; mod the vehemence nod frequency of the applause came UP 10 any installer of our adiuiring mud sp. plaudit% little*. `This theatre WII, honoured lot Imola with a full ist4eistionce of cosooo4l to wit."' the repersentation of Rob Roy MorKrefror. whirh rises ia the public estimation with each suceessire re petition, and promises to run its 111 . 101 t 'hut brillowit sod successfol career until the el.iteg of the house fur the season. The stamp d truth and fidelity impresses itself mote stroier lust mee t s. tibly on Mr. TEass's spirited deliiwitisql of III• rude and untamed but generous sod iiiits.autotly4l oothsig, at every reisewal of its perhirdrotwe. Mr. Leong I.st rive the songs sithexattis the Fait of J rameis Ostaldisione with mine thou wonted sweetness and astsmiation, aid u warmly uppleodad and eursienal io. " Are , ' is like Me rag rail tar," owl •• Coiniownt ' Loud of Sow f" Miss Cain* inset oppeined more iiiieresiiug than in piens Vernon; she swig iu the duets with Mr. 1.. LEE, " f ?h leave ow a/ i• sorrow I" mutt the spline, so site err of " Books sod braes o' 600seio 114sooe," with eara•ite sweet ness and tenderness of expresmon ; sad her song of " 11, liounie troioNoatig High/mod own." was sipiiiiesNy and lanllismily executed. Mtn IL Jamison lapwing& o scent ass wool portion 44 fhling to the port of Mb Diergengtor, sod nii dered the claret - tee proptlatimadily more interest lug. Mr. TA YLEVIIIS, lii Nicol Jerrie. give great satisfaction by lob tree. ousif-eted. mid uticanstraiii. ed portraitists, of the essuristwelistosour of die keor voleut Bweillie.—'f he comedy or Ithitek-iweipkiog followed. owl met with itt accurntned diare of Mil. preh . s..?k~sa+~7.-~+~+ • - ■ ...