The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

went. They have ben of course favourably re ceived. It is an opportunity for distinguishing themselves, of which the gannet spirits of Italy, France, and Spain, will not fail to tab advantage. The accounts trous Madrid ars of the ISM of last ninth. A preparatory sitting, rimless to the /meal weals' of Hot hpsoisb Cortes, was Widow the OM. /Se deputy Toren°, Presidest of the Penman( Depetatioo, presided. lea speech venerated by Mos on this occasion, the following expres sion, says a Waste letter, was remarked w—os 'The critical tirmaistaasse in whin the nation, and wren all Europe, is involved, dmenad haperfoorip from as mergelie measures. tfething will be capable of resisting the patriotic, wife, and it the same time Its. 'seal, of the representatives of the lipsaish nation. They will have so other views, as other idonsidera t ions, than the safely and prosperity of the ementry." *request emansiniications have been made between Lay 'Wads and the Cabinet of Madrid, sad it is coujectsred that the Cocksure now convoked priacipally for the purpose of %akin hit* their amelderatin the affairs of Naples. The De. CZ:/pain, tree to the priscipirs which led to the esta te( limit won liberty, will sot, we treat, be dimmed to draw arbitrespdletioetioas between the glaciate revolution in their own Awns sidlovernant, sod the change that has ben Is Naples. They will feel that the principle is ePt *We in Wait cepa% aid that they meet betraylkheir ewe .4mose If shay rams MO railed OM sympathy aad protection to the Teeple a /lapis& The *rem b Five per Coats. were ma Tuesday 85 f. 45 c• Bank Stock 1,151:1 f. 50 c. - t -Madrid Papers to the 3d instant arrived last night. They represent that capital in a very criti cal state. The following are extracts:— MADRID, wawa 2. The Isaias of the Cortes was opened yesterday with al l ilms usual pomp. The Ring delivered a speech, which has produced tile most painful effeet as the mill& of the hearers. Conformably to the Coo/libation, M. Kassel, the Pre sident, immediately answered the King's Spee' is vague and gams! teem ; but es Mee as the King bad refir ed, the Coast de Torso rime to express his astonishment and his grief, aad to dentaad that according to the example of Entailed and of Promo t e commits(' should be appoint ed for the purpose of drawing spa sew answer to the KiDg's Speech. This deputy spoke with much warmth, sad con cluded with saying that it was lime that all Europe should know the real sentiments of the filpaniarde, and that the Cotten ought to embrace thisopportasity solemnly to declare, that Spain was no less disposed than Naples to respect the Independence of other maims, and to came its own to be respected, as well as its likely. It was affirmed that the Mialeters 6641 taken so part in drawing op the Spa ch of the King. What mesas to con- and that in the swylog they were all dismissed War T abwe• by the King's will, timid" at elm Mar* II , lid the porteferilka Were pikkiipitally Wills gear's. ties General of the - Departmestg, - l ilt Ore I. their re signation the follotrin 8 1 4 1 •8111‘. . • Violent agitation aid weatiintimpirevailad on the 2d, and it was feared OM saw eueloappy aprejihta.would lake plata the follows, day. _ The -Mortifear of the 101011 butt et tiuns an article dated Cadiz, the Stab February, cootradict ing the accounts of the fell of Lima, and adding that it enjoyed perfect tranquillity. we Uwe received Dutch Papers In the Ith instant. The King of the •Nexteentatems has been very ill, but is now salßcieutly recovered I. be able to dine with his family. Lisboa Papers have arrived, containing the proceedings of the Comes dome an she title last ioclusive. The Rimini of that Body have been continued with greet order and regularity. le that of the 114th, the Report of the Spe cial Committee was mad me the propositioo of the English Officers who served is the Poeternese *my. The Gm. mitten, after expressing their gratitude for these services, and regretting their inability, from the nature of the Por tuguese laws and the mate of the national Treasury, to mieguately reward them, propose the following mode of tionelliating all these oonsidemitimee 1. That the &stylish Olken who, by the declaration of the 1116th Arguer, 11 1 20, of the Provisional Junta of the /impetrate Gamoroutent of the Kingdom, retired frum the ter vicriof 4he Port tignese army, be dismissed with humour sad with the throsits of the natio', moiety from the neeemity of giving a new organisation to the Nation a l R o y a l A rmy . S. That lisose officers shamed erwitieue to receive the pay of their eammissious her as maw pram as they were in the war, lathe Portugaese Army. 3. That those win did nut mew is the war, should eon thine to receive their pay for one year, it brief understood that their gratifications are personal. 4. Finally, that the .Brigaricers should meehrelhe farrow of Commanders (Commearia) of she order of the Tower sail Sword, and the Colonels mud Liestestaot-Colormi s the is sigma of the same order. It is stated in the Li•tion Papers of tire !Sib hot that the snivel of the Poises R MAL was hourly expected. On Monday the Glasgow frigate, Captain the lion. A. MAITLAND, arrived •at Portsmouth in twenty-otere cl4ys from the squadron of observation in Naples Bay. The Liffey, Capt. the Hon. H. DUN CAN. was Laval' for Euglend 10 a few , dins after ward.. The Glasgow came into Portsmouth harbour on Werlaraday to bepaid off, and recommissioned all standing. When the Glasgow left the squadron under Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE, there was no intention of removing the ships from that :lay to Mes►ina (as the foreign papers have noted), but they would await there the great events which appeared to he fast approaching the Neapolitan tailor. The roam of the people are represented as Ca►bowari, and •stunted by the most deter wined spirit of resistance to their enemies. It was understood that Sir ROBERT WILSON has made an offer of his services to command the Neapolitan troops, which was declined by the raining Govern ment; but a high situation on the Staff of the army was offered to him. On the dry the Glasgow left Gibraltar, information was received, direct Irons Cadiz, that bias had surrendered to Lord COCH RAN'S sod General SAN MARTIN. Ilseelvetion of an Alderman for the Ward of Bridge closed on Sat (miry. The gross lIUMLIttI *IQ were mated to be— For Mr. Gard B7 For Sheriff Wahines tll Majority fro Mr Garret It is said that si scrutiny will be deusawded. 4 .l iww 7 • - 1 1 1 143 .1 4 11 0kAPit Alpriphir f . ; .l 11.• - OA (Prone the Monitenr of March 9.) • lIMPFOWD DISPATCII OF COUNT 11111111LOODli TO IZ " COONT BTAZLIIIMO, RUSSIAN MIRASSII.OIII TO )I•YLES. To the instruetions which we transmit to poet ce II e mac y by our principal dispatch of this day, is added the translation of the letter of his Sicilioa Majesty to his august son. We add the explanetiost lii the nature of the guarantee to which hisSiciliaa: Majesty has found .himself obliged to consent, be cause it has been required by bis Allies fur the ge neral interest of the Italian Peninsula. This indis pensable pledge of the tranquillity of Italy would be the temporary presence of an army of occupa tion, which would enter the States of his Ma jesty only in the name of the Powers, who ere resolved not to suffer a regime any longer to sub sist at Naples which was imposed by rebellion, and is hostile to the safety of all the neighbouring States ; the army would be under the order. of the King, the occupation would be only a temporary measure, mid could not in any case cause the Ilighest infringement of the political independence of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. You may inform his Royal Highness the Duke de Calabria, that you are acquainted with the determination of the Allied Powers in this re spect. If his Royal Highness wishes you to make it public, you will conform to his intro tiuus, and you may in this case easily announce the march of the troope, and tranquillise people's minds at Naples by frankly declaring the true ob ject and nature of the occupation. However, if the Duke of Calabria should think it more pru dent not to develope the nature of this guarantee, you will exactly follow his Royal Highness's example. It remain, only to inform you, that, according to the arrangements made between the Allied Powers, no war contribution will be imposed in the kingdom of the Two Sicilia, in case a spontaneous disapprobation of the events of the 2d and 6th July should render it unnecessary for the Allied Poem!. to have recourse to arms. On the other hand. if war should break out, it would be impos sible to prevent the kingdom from bearing all the consequences of it. These arrangements of the Allies increase the responsibility of the men who would make their country bear the consequences of such perverse ob stinacy Tenteteseent.) You are authorised to inform the Duke of Calabria of what bag been resolved at Layboch relative to the condition of eimpp lion from, or the necessity of a war contribution. The knowledge of this fact will doubtless be , useful to his Royal Highness, to appreciate in their full extent the advantages offered to the Neapolitans, by the proof of confidence which the King asks of them. It will depend on the Prince to give to the resolution of the Allied Powers on this subject full publicity. or to keep them secret according as his Royal Highness shall judge most adapted to the interest of the King and of the people. Meantime, as there is a great differ ence between giving publicity to a measure and avowing it, if you should happen to be ques tioned by any Neapolitan, either on the question of a temporary occupation, or on the means of sparing the country a military contribution, it would be unworthy of a frank policy to diremlile on either of those points the determination of the Powers, and your Excellency would not hesitate to declare the irtuli. The dispatches sent to Baron Ram dohr, the Prussian, and M. de Mentz, the Ass triau Envoy, are conformable to the present. --- Expose of what passed is aa asdienee granted by hi• Royal Highness the Prince Regent to the Ministers of the three Allied Powers, by the Commander, Pignatelli, charged with the portfolio of foreign affairs. On the 9th instant the Envoys of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, obtained an audience of his Royal Highness the Mince Regent, in pursuance of their request. By order of the Prince I remained present. The following is what passed. These foreign agents presented the instructions which they had received from their Courts, containing the reso lutions of the Congress of Laybach, relative to the kingdom of the two Sicilies. They further aslerted that the Austrian army in Italy had received orders to commence its march, and that it would advance either to occupy the kingdom in a friendly way, or to penetrate into it by force. They added, that in the event of a war, the Russians would march after the Austrians, should the latter be repulsed. The case was proposed that Parliament might wish to consult the wisher of the people, to which it was answered that this would not stop the troops, who must march either os friends or enemies. Fluidly, they concluded with saying, that the Allied lowers would trust to the prudence and talents of his Royal Highness to restore the nation to the desired order of things. The Prince Regent answered that he thanked the Allied Powers for the esteem they had for him ; but he could not see with indifference that they destined him for the destructive instrument of our constitutional system ; that, firmly attached to his oaths and resolved not to separate himself from the nation, he hod candidly communicated every thipg to it ; that he did not dissemble the serious con_ '"i. t ...aces to . m l / 4 41r, imint -- stilt of things eight lead, but the-watiow would rather follow its destiny time elfroWsiille,: Er very from the coarse it hod commencedlgtilt"ter icon; hither, and chief of -the nation, be. lad : Allem -ditties Lbs polferml but tat if be deviated fswattha flower cabaret which be bad traced osetfwe Ithisbolf, belibuld forfeit Wet only the esteem of die natioo t. but that of Foreign Powers. Them Diplormlftetts it was very me lancholy that in this WS - the Executive Power shewed itself passive, and bad not strength to mar mount the difficulty. His Royal Highaeas answered, that if he pos. seised all the strength they could imagine, he would never turn ivagainst the lutists, but rather employ it in its favour and support. The Regent ended with declaring, that he could not act against his oaths—that he must consider himself inseparably united to the nation, which bad, for the seven months since the politieof change, uni formly conducted itself with moderation and re spect towards the King and the rest of the Royal Family. •ttswaa To THE TWO NOTES PNRIRNTED DT TOR COIIMA NOIR PION &TELLI. rimy:stun**. MINIS TER FOR FOREIGN •IFFAIRI, RELATIVE TO THE FRINCH AND UNGLIIII SQUADRON' IN Tin RAN OF NAPLES :— Note of the Chevalier de Footroay, Charge des drakes of his Must Christian Majesty. The undersigned, &c. has received the Note ad dressed to him by his Excellency the Coinamoder Pigustelli, in which, by the order of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, he demands an ex planation of the union of French naval forces in the Bay of Naples. --The difficult circumstances in which this king dotes has been for some months placed, have ren dered the presence of his Majesty's vessels necessary on these coasts to protect the interests of. commerce, and watch over the safety of French subject, and of their properties. The under.igned does no hesitate further to in form his Excellency, that the Duke de Gallo has received an assurance that the French squadron will continue to perform the pacific duties pre scribed to it for the interest of the subjects of his Most Christian Majesty ; and not only that, but that the safety and dignity of the Royal Family shall not be compromised by circumstances which it neither wisher nor ought to foresee. (Signed) J. Di FONTIMAY. FLOILEPICS, FLBItUARY 24. The parks of artillery which arrived last week have set out again. They follow the troops by the route of Arrest,. They are accompanied by a consider able number of carriage', partly laden w►th large boos, and every thing oliw necessary for erecting bridges with all possible 'dispatch. About 50,000 men have parsed through this city within a very few days. tittan, - IreannsitY 26. Advice* from Roane, dated the 22d, confirm the report of the entrance of the Neapolitans into the States of the Church, and of their arrival at Rieti, a town about two leagues and a half from the fron tier of the Abrumw. A letter from Rome of the same date states, that two Austrian divisions were to juin, on the 23d, at Soligno, in order to advance from thence upon Aquila. The news of the first engagement was every moment expected. We announce with pleasure that the account of the assassination of the old officer of Police, Glen Petri, is contradicted. NAPLES, TFBRIVART 20. Telegraphs and other 1111401 of signal are to be established. A ship of the line is to cruise in the Adriatic, MUM, FISIVARY 20. It is new certain that tho King will not visit Lay bach, nor any other place that may be the seat of Congress. French Fluids, March ti : Five per Ceuta. SSE 34 c.—Bank Actions, Lan f. 50e. On Tuesday the Borodino transport, Lieut. T. STEWART agent, arrived at Portsmouth from Trin comalee, the Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helens. She left Trincomalee on the 28th September, with victualling, navy, and ordnance storey. Captain FURNEAUX, the remaining officers, and fifteen of the crew of his MAJESTY'S late ship Carson, COME home in her. The Carrots was accidentally lost on the coast of Orissa, in the Bay of Bengal, about three leagues N.E. of the Black Pagoda, occa sioned by on error in the chronometer, according to which, when the ship struck on the brach, they were not within one hundred miles of land. It occurred about three o'clock iu the morning. dur ing a gale of wind, and she bud nearly gone to pieces in twenty minutes. The matter, Mr. riAZELL (2), Mr. GRANT, an officer in the Company's service, and twenty men, were drowned. which would have been the fate of the whole, but for a most providential act of interference, by which the remaining part of the wreck, to which they were holding, wee drifted over the tremendous surf, and they reached the shore. They had then to tra verse, in a scorching heat (the thermometer being near 120.), with scarcely any clothing and no food, a thick jungle of 150 miles. to the meanest Hindoo village, whence they were afterwards conveyed on camels to the nearest residency on the coast. The following officers have arrived : Captain J. FUIII4IIIIII, Lientensols Charles Ilaydon, J. G. Graham; James Stewart, Surgeon; Ruben Lewer, Parser; John Minstar, boatswain; Jos. Mitchell, carpenter; Thos. ErersArld, seemed master; G. A. James, clerk; W. Welsh Adiniraltpilidshipinsa; Henry H. Bingham, master's elate; W. C. Brawn, Midehipniso ; H. W. Clare, Midshipman. The Borodino left the Cape 4th, St. Helena 18th, and AbeellSloll the 25th of December, and was five weeks coining from the Western Wanda, having experienced heavy,giales of wind from the S.E. She spoke the St. George, of Guernsey, which had been a month in soundings. Mr. EYRE, Midship- Men of the Leander, w►th ten invalided seamen and marines from that ship, five seamen from the Cape Hospital, Mr. By r. Loa, Midshipman of the Menai, and Ensign TOTTENHAM, 69th regiment, also came home. • -fosi tre‘t..ez . , e k. • •••}-- • •• . - it - • • - Iz.-:‘, A ftt ffs•TP , ••.— , 44.5. ev.ffl . •ri;ir.l3 `1 Pa swear.ozza Assents tat Mt ftstAprvizts. 101 1. .-. • %daile • • The Bari sad Countess of St. Gisg i beggiitlepatievived roo Saturary at their 'satire is St. idgilral..llllll4drde66 w. too, frets their seat, Blackheath. $ The Earl and Couples Ferule, ild• Analtor erristil• Saturday at their buusiin Grusveseogpsirs, fur the saws, frum their seal, Gorbansbury, Heat!. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jesaya.strret :—Gwen! Fraser, 'hos Paris ; and Saftietil Stoop, (:sq. Iron done. Signor Alvarer arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Ger m's-street, from Spain. Arrivals at Kirkhan's Hotel, Lower Brook-street i--Mr. and Mrs. Acker, from Soot hasptou ; A. Wright, Vol. sera Caiwbetdeeshire; MajorGurwiiird, 10th hussars, frees MOO/ • tun Court. The Rev. - lanes Brossalow arrived on Saturday wt tho Chlre o4oll -hdtel. Hood-Wert, from Dublin. H. Macdonald, Esq, le arrived at Nreillioa's Hotel. Ms. sarloatreet, from ht l seal is Deiroashire. 100 1 ,1111 1wres from Greilliiiies timid :—Tha garl and Sea of Weldegrave fur their seat at Twickeahaos, Lord Gave ea • tour. 1111 e. liareidesees of Salisbury returned to terra yesterday fees her peat, Nonacid. The Marquis sad Marchioness of Camden and the Lailies.. Pratt are arrived at their house iu Arhugtou-strect,lbos their seat, th e Wilderness, [c u t. Lord arrington left town on Satorday for his seat Wy. eolobe•Abbry, Bucks. T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P., has left town fur his seat is -Bucks. Lord and Lady Crasboree are expected in town this day from Hatdeki. The Marquis of Lothian left Wairen's Hotel, Begoad street, yesterday, on a tour. Edward Follertou, Esq., Mrs. Fullerton and family, are „rived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the East In dies. Arrivals at Myatt% Hotel, Lower Brook-street t—Hubett d e (berg, Esq. bon Galion Park; Mr. and Om dohs walker aad family, from Nurtliaisipsue Marquis dr rood, r ee ni Brighton; sad Mre.Saussew, (ruin Hertfordshins. PAS 1110 NA BLE PART! ES. The Dike of Sown gave an elegant entertainment yester day to the Dike of Norfolk, Earl Roselyn, Earl of D .rsky, and • large party of distinguished persons, at Keusington Palace. Earl *ad CAPIIIISM Bethune gave a grand dinner or Sa turday to Viscount and Viscountess Granville, and a large party, at their house in Stanhope-street, May fair. Lord and Lady Cog gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Manson and llarebioness of l.snsdowu, sod several other disliegoished persons, et their house is, Dover-street. Lord Casiterregh will give a grand parlismeutary diatom **Seeder next at his house in St. James's-square. The Earl an d Countess of Mansfield gave an elegant eater. tainnieut on Saturday to Prince and Princess Eeterhasr, Lord and Lady Casttereegti, and • distinguished party, at their house in Stitakope-eireet May-fair. The Archbishop of Tuck wi:l give • grand dinner on Wed .aeaday to the Dtreetors of the Ancient Music and a large party of Noblemen, at his house in- Grosvenor square. Mr. Autrobes gates grand dinner us Saturday to Mr. sad Mrs. Egertuo, sod a select party, at his house it Hereford striet. TA. Earl sad Cousins of Derby entertaleed a distil,- : Eitiablid party me Sessirday, at their house iu Grosvenor square. Cometess Linea bad as dermal assembly yesterday @ma le& at her horse is tiarier.treet. Lady Farquhar entertained • large party of fashionable. yesterday centime, as her home in St. limes's-street. James Stuart Wortley, Esq. - M.P. gave se elegant enter taismest yesterday to Viscount and Viscountess Granville, end • large party of distioctimi, at his home in C street, May-fair. The Right How. C. Arbuthnot, M.P. gave a grand dinner yesterday to Lord sad Lady Castlereagh, aua a large party, ' at his residence is Downing-street. Lord Hollard give. as elegant entertainment - this day to • party et distiamion, at his house is Old Brirliegtou.street. The Doke de Friss gives a grated dirtier this day to • dis tinguished party. Is the evening the Ditches. will give a spice did root at their house in Poetised-place. The Ambassador of the Netherlands gives • grand eater- I taitoneat us Friday next to a large party o f di st i n g u i s hed! personages, and seedier or Meads, seat, at his residame, Whitehall-place. Prince Eaterhary has issued cards of invitation for a grand matettafament ea the 85th instant, at Claaudos House, Ca vendieb-sqoare. Mr. Hope will have a large dinner party to-morrow, at his house to Duchesestreet. In the evening Mrs. Hope wilt give a grand rout. Lord Henley will give an elegant entertainment m day mescal his home in Hertford street, May-fair. Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed at Carlton Palace to his Majesty's Household by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG. Among the hut arrivals tit - Bath are— Lord Milford, Lady Gardiner, Sir E. Bulks, Sir John Davy, Sir J. Naisesee, Sir T. Gifford, and Di. Morgan. A brother of Mr. Saunter, the poet-tatireat, performed the character of Frederick Bramble. in the comedy of The Poor Gentle:non, at the Bristol theatre, on the 23d tilts He is from the Exeter theatre. A new tragedy, entitled Antigone, or The Theban Brothers, was produced at the Norwich theatre WI Thursday. and went off with eclat. It is the pro duction of Mr. E. BALI.. a gentleman of that city. Mr. ROTHSCHILD gave a grand dinner at his splendid hotel in the Rue Alton', iii Paris, on Satnrday senuight, to the diplomatic corps and great number of other persons of disiinctionik A Paris Paper observes as something ream li able, that Madame CATALAN!, who has been h al bert° a regular attendant at seats of Con gres s, h a for gotten to visit Laybach, to charm the Sovereigns in their hours of leisure. PERIODICAL LITERATURR.-11 some " fond ad mire's of dap aried lame" are dis.msed to under value the more solid and connected literary productions of the present day, surely none will venture to deny our sape- Amity in periodical hien:tyre. The present is indeed the age of Newspapers and of Magazines. Of the former It be. comes not us to speak; but whet a contrast do the latter present to their predecessors. Instead of scraps of senti mental poetry and sleepy prose, we have sue Mega:Mee containing such sped/fleas of composition as would not dis grace the mimes of those who hold the highest place on the records of literary celebrity, of original poetry of much ale. pace, and alrikiug power, and prose of much polish, and occasionally of remarkable force and richness, ones coo. Trying the results of acute observation and correct thinking. When perfection seemed to be so nearly attained, it would scarcely have been expected that an attempt at Anther ad. vanee would be made. This, however, has beeu done by the Coaductors of The New kliestkly llayashu., a politica sloe which now appears justly entitled to the same distinc tion among Magazines, that the Quarter/IF and Edinavvvi sustain 'wog Reviews. The original articles, whether of an srgunieutative, critical, or hionoreits description, are evidently from the peas of no ordinary writerb; sod we very sincerely congratulate the public epos the Omuta. which thib work seems likely to metal% under the direction of ita pretest distinguished Editor, Mr. T. Cahromz. . .•4 • d :el ' -•- , r 1 ' -...L.e.: •••' •1, /44.771f-4. e 1•114111.11' • t:I Nis sot : 4RI-fl II lie .--771141P"r"-' '6 . . . I't The' etetion has • trotikkiiiiiid ' nteset 'pospiciothilge The disadienita4es with ilhildi'dji dalikiesteen . sAI to contend need not be 'lecke Atkin miller t . naii to say, thin for • period so Oridged . Ati 'the •prergt seasiox most •be , it is equally 'Thrtudate pied put prising to see the liberal' efiopiilirmes'inre lty tivr i nt earned so perfectly . into effect. • admit t; who gee,' - gives the tone to th e Invitee" fashion or Europe, srgs introduced on SaturdaY night in e piece nor to tfie English Theatre, I. 'Grata pfdrp, or The I hien: lag Murpie. Tue story is well 't riowu,' and ' the plot differs nothing from the ordinary rersipti lit erately done into E ng l is h. S em i, exception wax. perhaps, be taken t o t h e pl o t,' as b e i n g OT too &nu non and-geiseial a kind fbr an opera,ll4l title .leiV ing fur a succession of ages been supposed to illtilly the dramatic description of au heroic labour or ex ploit. But taste, even the best rimmed. the must scrupulously adopted, the most getierally ad mitted. and the most rigidly inaintameil, will •Sually overleap its time-fixed boundaries, if 11111 y advantage- is in be derived which war inc:iesve the gratifications of the naiiid. The opera has of kte descended horn the prowess of demigods and Roman heroes, and become social and synotadhetia; with the feelings and affair. of ordi nar y 14e; I.lt. it has lost of a d miration from th e decay of dtinilj, it has more than gained from simplicity and 4d ; mystic interest. We have proof of this in the opera of La Gazsa Ladra, which ahouulls 'iiilt situations admirably fitted for the play of the bias. 'ions, as a sklful musician would contrive to exhi bit them in sound. The chief * parts•were thus Me signed : Fahrisio viagesdito (a rich farmer) Awmusin. . Lucia (wife of inibrisio) Maw Moat. Giamatti., (sea of Fabeirio, is pang officer) Miss Team. Ninetia (a servant in the family) Mad. CAII , IFOILX6 a. Fernando Valabefla (her father, ill Sadie) PAOLO Datamt.s. ilagiarrate Pt.ecos. Pippo (a ronairly lad, in the sentient of Fabrisio) The overture evinced groat labourer concep tion, and raised the expectetious of the audience. The piece itself abounds with striking and bight.. beautiful passages. Nineste's first mesa. com mencing wish "Di placer," would of itself have de termined the claims of the composer to the high degree of consideration in which be is held. Ma dame CAMPORESII was hailed enthusiastically on her re-appenrinice. She was much affected by her reception. A few minutes restored her to compo sure. and she abundantly gratified the anitiocs and general attention which was paid in the aria " ratio sorei‘lese." The scope and character of her voice have uudeigone a considerable (image. She sings with a clearer enunciation of tone, and a fluency which is never checked or impeded, how ever distant or intricate the intervals, or compli cated their relative divisions. Her taste is culti vated to • very sensible degree of refinement. Iler tenderness in the first elect with her father, " Per questa easplesso." woo as fully expressive as lauguwee and music would allow. her grief, too, when she lies fallen wader suspicion, was of a most intevesting and deactioselate chanacter. Many beautiful and fa-hionable eyes were suf fused with tears while she sang l ' l i ars ark, per te sal sento." an initiative strain to • very tine pees e ive quinteit. Her duet with I rianaelio, in the prison, " Pio, cite la movie leitsso," had the saute dreary hopelessness of effect; hut the most effective arena of all was placed just where it should be, as !Iliadic' is about to proceed to the place of execution. A very fine chorus, •• Jofefiee 'somas rale." is followed by • pathetic, we had nearly said heart-rending cantabik, which she sings on gsksitig the church, "II ado ear pietas* iddie." t would be endless to go oat enumerating the 'number of fine passages which she points with expreesiou, and renders vital with passion. We thought BaLeocut consummate in the execu tion of Roisters music; but Mealtime CAM imager has certaiiily sispersdded much feeling to the general effect of it. ANORISINI made on excellent farmer; his arm and wisophistieliteli stjle were well suited with -the character of J. brisio. Miss Moat was too pla c id, peohawy•ue cause she is too young and florid, for the wife. The glint allowed her no opportunity for display. Qt . Mr. Toast we tired not say much, as to 1111 *CII known already. Respecting the new likeforeiter. DEVI LLB, we can scarcely say whether kis acting or his singing is best entitled to attentioa. They are both remarkable for their uecordance i ii quality. but they do not alw a ys consp i re in'bringing about effect. In passages of ascension his riaeLt arm and eyebrows were very frequently tuned three or four bars before his voice bad climbed the elevation. He has a good voice,_ but he si ngs w ith s h ut teeth. PLACCI played the buffoon lilagistresie well, but his tinging is incorrect both in tone and mid accent. Mideast Vscratsplaytd-the Country Boy to admiration. The opera, altogether is frill of ingenuity and deep device. The spirit of the melodies are in general more qusint Ind curious than directly impassioned ; and here seems to be the boundary winch prevents the composer from bring associated with Moasitr in musical naiads. The genius of ROSSINI is not sufficiently at liberty tophey spontaneous impulses. His love of musical learimig evidently encumbers his fancy ; and it inay be trait , said of him, though a seeming paradox, that if lie knew less in uric lie would write better. No taste, how. ever, can reasonably object to any thing in Lot:asses Ladra, and of its attraction oo one could dontd, who witnessed its reception on Saturday night, by a house more crowded than has been witnessed to this theatre fur several years pull. Tits Bou.gr.—The arrangements for this she pertinent are no less liberal thee those of theme*. ' The afterpiece was a new ballet by Ossinervem, called Le Psis., or l' Afraid* • Terpeiedore. Monsieur DLSHAYSS prefaces his work with an apology, on account of the shertuess of * the time which has elapsed since his engagement. :11:Lie circumstance, lie says, has prevented Inns iseitn doing that which he ha. in view, namely, to jittseut a work to the British publ c worthy of tfleir niter lion, in honour of-the !taros' of his lirelcutesse ' Atriels them. Terpciaie Ira veryielemisig ballet, well suited to setoff the set iwiall its nitelltite aliens. The titletells the story. ft js I etintei k tio n •aniongehe dieetples of th e nimbler 'Cris (or " the and it takes plieje.eg, of h er temple. She descends amidst the ribmtious of aSd ~. ...~. Y MN _~~R ■ii I .~. . '