The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-02 00:00:00

*retch, 'Se Ur. gllagfert,' L .~ ~~' I rk _ w This* end betrollgolpey Beene, ii r. Knight introduce a new do h& Song, entitled, " The Ring and the Coronation. idd Eostend end the People."—The Fourth Scene, the Hell, is the mem of which the Greed Eatre of the-Obropion. To enuelude with (111th time) a new Farce, relied TR SPUCTRE BRIDEGROOM; Or. A GHOST IN SPITE OP HIMS E LF. The priucipal Characters by Messrs. Coupes, Genie, Bar. med. Smith, Knight, Mrs. Orger, sod Miss Sesithoots. Dimes.* be opened at lialtriet Six o'Cloek—lbe ray So beghie *Wis. Sous; ; Seemed Price, 3s. 46d.—Pit, ts. 6d. ; Seemed Trier, t..—Gallery, Is.; lielaud Price, Is.— Upper Gal lery, Is. ; Seesiod Price, 6d. • THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. !PHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Aeg. 2, LK will be acted Shaupeare's Miami& Play of KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. Xing livery, Mr. ffeeroon • Prince of Wales, Mr. C. Remble; Prince John, Mr. Ab bott; Chief Jostice, Mr. Creo. wail; Westmoreland. Mr. Connor; Sir Jobe Falstaff, Mr. ffmreett ; Shallow, Mr. W. Farren ; Same*, Mr. Et N a l so, Mr. Blanchard. Ms.. Quickly, Mrs. Dissipate. to which will be inlyndiwrd four addioissal. BOON die. playiog the GRA ND CORONATION. Seam I. The Platform leading to the Abbey —.Brew Westminster Abbey.—Scene 111. The Misters of the Abbey. —Scree IV. The Grand Banquet. prepared in We...Ashmore Hail, which is decorated with the different Arms of Enfold.. After which she Farce of X. Y. Z. . Capt. Cellist. Mr: Corioor ; Groblitetom, Mr. Blamebard; Pinkly Bray, Mr. Lotus; Hemipseed, Mr. Emery. Maria, Mies Beasisomi ; Dora !Hummel, Mrs. Davemport. Buss, 75.; Screed Price, 3s. 6d.—Prt, 3s. 6.1.; Second Pure. to.—Gallery, Ss. ; ‘ecend Price, IS.--.Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Teernorroir i Kist Henry IV. Part 11. with the Coroaa lino—aolTlso Portrait of Commies. NNW TNRATRR-ROYAL. HAYMARERT. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Aug. 4, will be acted the Musical Entertaiomeat of • 7- u: • • • • LOCK AND KEY. hem, Mr. Williams; aseerly, Mr. Payee; C.s. Raise, Mr. Baker ; Ralph, Mr. J. Russell. Lea's, Mrs. Gar. sick; Seta's, Mrs. Cooney; Feeley, Mrs. Josef. After Which the Comedy of EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY. Sir Christopher Cranberry, K,C.8., Mr. Terry; Kr Lamm Fialwater, Mr. Baker; Captain Littlewortb, Mr. florrebos; Leaman., Mr. Decamp • Swipes, Mr. Williams; Sara Swipes, Me. Ostirrrv. Lady C;ausbarry, Mee. Chaste/kip; Miss map ease, Mrs. Youtig ; Mrs. Swipes, Mrs Baker; Lapelle, Mrs. Tu conclude with the Farce of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Love!, Mr. J. Burwell; Freemaus, Mr. Baker; Dake's Bor. war, Mr. Decamp; Sir Harry's Servaut, Mr. lacy. Kitty, Mrs. Jahatioa; Lady Bahl Maid, Mrs. Joists; Lady Char lottes Maid, Mrs. Garrick. Boxes, bs.—Pie, 3L—First Golikay, 25.—Sseoad Gal kry. Is. arlares fur the Boma to be takes sg. M ssiaghaas, at She Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes may be had nightly, by application at the Box-office. To-morrow. No son so Supper—Rule a Wife and Have a Wife—end Tom Thumb. On Saturday, Seeing is Believing—after which (first time), a new Comedy, called Rise and Fall, in which Mr. Jones, of Me Theatre Royal, Caveat-Garden, will make his first ap pearance this season—and The Agreeable Surprise. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Aug. SI, will be performed (4th time) ■ Musical Drama, is three acts, called THE WITCH OF DERNCLEUGH, Being a new Dramatic Version of Goy Mannering. Colonel Guy Masoning, Mr. Rowbothain ; Hersey Bev. tram, Mr. Pear lean ; Charles Hazelwood, Mr. aromllierst ; Justice Glomin, Mr. W. Bennett; Doaniuie Sampion„ Mr. Wilkins° , ; Dinntimit, Mr- Salter; Dirk Hatteraick, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Miss Julia Mannering, Miss Carr ; Rune, Miss Illefilaway; Meg Menthes (tbe Witch of Derneleagh), 'Miss Kelly. To conclude with (15111 time) ■ new Farce, in two acts, as bind as it is long, tidied TWO PENCE! Orpheus Blumnould, Mr. Harley; Mr. Bungay, Mr. :tho rns; Roderick Rappiagroo, Mr. Wrench; Tommy Pam, Mr. Vi ilkioana. Ariadue, Miss I. Stevenson; Cecilia, Miss Seymour ; Chadds Bluernould, Mrs. Grove. The Ittominaied Shrubbery will be opened at Eight **Clock A.r tire attenuation of the Second Prier, whit* orimi often at Nine. Owe, bs.; &cowl Prier, Sip—Pit, 31. ; Stroud Price * . Is. Id —Lower Gallery, 25.; Seeconcl Price, lc—Upper 04. Sere, Is.; Second Price, Id. Doors open at Half-past Six, t►e Pe►formance to begin at Seven. To-morrow, The Witch of Dcrueleugb, with Walk for a MIL MALONE'S SHABSPEAKE, (SUPERINTENDED BY MK. BOSWELL.) Tins day is published, handsomely printed is twenty-one Volumes, [lvo. with two Portraits; one from the Chandos Picture. and the other from a Miniature in the Possession of Sir J. B. Borges, Bart. and an Engrityino from the Mo siumeut at Stratford, price Ws. in boards, THE PLAYS rnd POEMS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARF., wills the Corrections sad Illastra tiers' of various Conwormiators rompreheadiog a Life of the Poet, and an Eularged History of she Stage. By the late EDMOND MALONE. With a New Glossarial ladex. Printed for F. C. andJ. Rivington; T. Florins; J. Corbel,; neatcherd sod Ca.; Long...me said Co.; Cid , ll mid Dames; J. mid W.T. Oat kc ; Lick ing toss sad Co.; J. Booker; Block, kinediury, sod CO.; J. Hoods; J. Richardson; J. M. Rick s R. 111 . Evans ;J. M swots.. ; . M %way ; R.Scholey ; T. Lid,: J. Rohn; C. Brown ; R. Pheoey; Baldwin and Co.; Tiewenm 0111‘ Cu.; Oglo and Co.; T. Hamilton; T. Cray;' W. Wool; Sheldon; Whitmore sod Fem.; El. Edwards; W. Mimi.; G. Mackie; J. H. Roble; T. Wilkie; G. and B. (Whittaker; Madam sad Co.; and R. Saunders: also by Di 'Onus and Ow* Wil,ou and Sons, York; Stirliog awd Marl., P. Btn:ro, and Fairkairn sal Anderson, Edinburgh. COSMORAMA, • No. 411, Bt. Jamees.street. THIS EXHIBITION, comprising • General View of Ratite; Exterior of the Basilic and Cupola of St. Peter's; Interior of ditto; View of Gibraltar from the Meditertasess i • ditto from the Atlastie; View in Paris; Ditto is Switserlasd; aad View of the Lando'. Dodo; is NOW OPEN from Cloves is the Foreseen till Nine is the Achaittarce, Is.—Deseriptive Cataloger, ea-- Prospueur ruts. AT a GENERAL MEETING or the TRUS TEES of Ilse WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, on IM Ist Aagust, 1841, GEORGE AUST, Esq. Treasurer, in Ilse Mar ; The Committee fur Maeaging ilea Grand Musical Festival is Westminster Abbey, in aid of the Fend for Ite-beilding this Hospital, having reported that Madame Catslsni has paid into their hands the sum of 3101.9. 3d. being the set receipts of • Concert at the Argyle Rooms en Wednesday the MI alt. It is Unanimously Resolved—That the warmest Thanks of ' this Board be conveyed to Madame C•talsai for this *Plea did and spontaneous Donation, w►ich reflects the highest honour on her feelings, and adds lustre to the distinguished reputation which her talents sod character have obtained, sot only is this coweiry, but tkroughent &trope. And it appearing to this Board that Madame Catalani has already received the privileges of ■ Trustee for life of this lostetatioo f as an acknowledgment of a former gratuitous exertion of her uarivalled powers in aid of the general foods of the Hospital— It is farther TJesniroonsly Resolved—Thata disliact ap pointment as a Life Trustee be sow submitted to the accept ance of Monsieur Vallabreque, who is also requested to re nitre the thanks of this Board, for the truly liberal sod hand some manner is which he communicated to M►. Ayrtou the munificent act which the Board has sow the gratification to record. G. LUST, Chairman. GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS, WITH A NOBLE MANSION, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD , . _ . ._. . At Garraway's Coifee-house, 'Change-Ailey, Corolla', on MONDAY, the 10th of September, at Twelve &Cluck, Lot 1. VIE MANORS, or reputed MA- A NORS, of BUCK ENHAM SIBTON, in Crouton, nod THETFORD-CUM-HALWICK, extaiding over a large tract of country, together with a noble Manila, rafted BUCK ENHAM-HOUSE, situated in an ancient Park of One Thoraand Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, together with semidry Farms, cousistiug of Eight Thousand Nino Hundred Acres, rendering this Lot TEN THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND; about eighty silica from London, sad eight from She Borough, Assize, and Market Town of Thetford, in the Counties of Norfolk sad Suffolk. This Lot forms one of the finest Sporting Properties in &tabled. The Park is fiaely oroaroasted by old Timber, and large sheets of Water ' snpplied by Streams which run for ronny miles through the Estate. A Na vigable Canal also runs from Thetford to Lynn, and a Cbalybeate Spring has bees lately discovered at Thetford, Obers• Ponip-room is erected; nod them is great proba wag a vast valise below added to the property adjoisiog the 1 . 0111111, from thii circumstance, at so very distant period. Lot 2. The ADYOWSON to the ALTERNATE PRE SENTATION to the UNITED RECTORY of LANG. PORD-CUNI.IGSURGH.. . Let 3. A FARM, is the Parish of Aokill, near Walton, Three Hundred and Seventy Aries ; is the occupstiou of Roger Jarry, at a Rent of 4501. Lot 4. A FARM, in the Parish of Aahill, Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight Acres; is the octupatioa of James Toler, let on Lease fur net per Anima. Let 5. A FARM, its the Parishes of Ashill and Iloogh ton, let ou Lease, with List 6, to Robert Miller and Sou, Ming Four Hundred and Sixty-one Acne, at 7951- per tow min. Lot 6. THREE CLOSES of LAND, Thirty-eight Acres, comprised in the Lease with Lot 5. Lot 7. The MANORS of UPHALL, COLLARDS, and GEARNES, iu A.ktll, with its Quit-rents, Fines, Richt*, Appurteusuci•; rendering the Owner NAPERER at the KING'. CORONATION. To be viewed by Tickets rosily, which easy be had of Mr. IYaketleld, Pall-stall; nod of Melon. Few ' Ashmore, and Hamilton, Solicitors, Covent•gardeu ; and Particulars had of then', and of Mr. Edward Fowell, Thetford ; of Messrs. Forster and (balmlike, Solicitors, Norwich • of John Bright. won, Evq. Banker, Yarmouth; of Tuscola,' Holmes, Esq. Solicitor, Busy Si. kAnsuild'a; of John Foreman, Esq. So licitor, Harlow; of Thos. Hall, Esq. Solicitor, &Moss Wal den; of Mr. Wakeleld, Brook-street, Ipswich; of Thomas Copp, Esq. Solicitor, or Messrs. Mem end Chalk, Chains. ford; at the Rutlaud Arms, Newmarket ; sad at Garratiny's. •• (MEAT NO POSTPONED.ESTATE AND MANORS. SALE MR. WAKEFIELD begs to give Notice, that the SALE of the above Property is POSTP ONED feels the 10th of August, until MONDAY, the lOtb 40Sep tember, 1121, when it will positively lake ptaee. seat Six per Celt. Lear ohegoliodo• ere tniesfersible;seal• to regard to absentees, who rowdy* their leanest by Bd Ner3 upon the Court, and who hare omitted to give isatrietione to their Aerate, applicable to Ow diseharge of the esistioe o blipti ews 'us en et wii he remitted to thew is laerstolansw for • period of Fifteen Ninths after the opening of the preposed New Loan in Cpl, within Willa period dog mast furnish their AgNo l SOW to if!. eel's their Capitol,. it to ehe mid propelled • New Lesa. • • iTtV, . ' ' Paint AlleElt. Assistant Secretary. TURKEY. •••••■••••• Mr. RIDGWAY has just published two pam phlets : one, entitled " The Cause of Greece the Caro of Europe."—The other, " Reworks as the present State of Turkey, considered in its present Relation: with England." The former is a trunk. tiara from the German. The following is an ex tract from it:— " The foundation of an independent Greek em pire in the south-east of our part of the world, must appear to every European desirable. token in what point of view it may. And a temporary and individual interest can justify sto state in re fusing what tends to promote the general welfare of Europe ; even were it not certain that the pro sperity of the whole is that of each. Indeed it is not easy to say which European state could find such an interest in the continuance of the Turkish influence, es to induce it to incur the reproach of its cotemporaries and of posterity, for herring supported the cause of the Infidel against the Christian; of the Asiatic against the European; of the oppressor against the oppressed. Could Russia be willing to advocate the cause of the Turks against the Greeks—Russia, which reigns g iver a great part of the people,_ who at this =it struggle to throw off the Turkish yoke— , to whom the Greeks have for centuries bolted for deliverance ? Will Austria ever forget Osit *be is a Chritti.in Power, sod that the Turks have stood before Vienna t Cats it escape Eng lund that commerce may be cultivated with the Greek as well as with the Turk ? aid will liberal- Oiled • Britain employ her gold and her Beets to perpetuate the Orrery of an ulkfartonate people ? e lerapaau Gowersepeuea=isebsesi have their reasons for not o ffi cially se g the cause, inas much as they would be unwilling to Meer the suspi cion of entertaining views of reit-aggrandisement. But surely none either wishes, or will take part against them; for no cause can be swore just than that of a nation which demands back its property, and aspires to emancipate itself from degradation and sla very. The idea of rebellion in such a case is entirely out of the question; for rebellion can be practised only against a legitimate sovereign. not against • foreign and tyrannical userper; and a people who have no laws to protect them, can surely have none to which they can be con sidered amenable. For as little as the Germans were bound in eternal obedience to the Emperor of the French, although he had assumed to him self the name of their protector, so little do the Gieeks owe obedience to the Turkish Sultan. " The Greeks fight against alforeign nation and its ruler ; and therefore the principles upon which the internal laws of a nation fix the mutual rights and duties between Prince and people, have no ap plication iu their case. The duration of the abuse cannot be urged against them as its sanction, since that is a principle which only operates in private right, end never in the right of notions; and where is the code which fixes the period at which national rights are forfeited ? As the Greeks on the day of the occupation of Constantinople by the Turks, bad the right to expel the victorious Sultan from their capital, so have they to the present hour that right undiminished. " The Greeks have a powerful demand both on our gratitude and compassion. Though more than two thousand years have elapsed since Greece flourished, the Greeks of the present day ere yet descendants of those whose immortal works still delight and form oar minds; the descendants of those whose wisdom and science hive become the common property of the world. The Romans themselves received their know ledge from them ; and what we derive from the Romans, for the most part, originated with the Greeks. It was from the reflection of their brightness that the light was kindled which, in the •fourtrenth and fifteenth centuries, spread over • .Europe; and down to this very day Plato and Aristotle are our teachers. The friend of antiquity treads with respect the soil rendered sacred by the ruins of their motiuusents, and can the living mono. teems of the ancient Greeks. in whose beautiful features their image. at least, if not their spirit. is apparent, be indifferent to us ? Does not a station winch has been the first of etatious fully deserve our tutereat ?" The following is an extract from the Pamphlet entitled. •' Remarks on the present State of Ter key:"— " But suppose that it were a possible problem in European politics to guarantee the taistence of this Empire during the present century : upon this sup position, gratuitous enough certainly. what would happen ? Depopulation and misery must march hand iit hand throughout its provinces ; the major part of the Greeks will be exterminated ; the rest dispersed ; and in such a state of things it is difficult to see what advantages, political or commercial, could be hoped for by any of the Powers that may iuterest therwelves in it's existence. Perhaps to together , it provisions to the capital and to almost every part of the Turkish States. " In her politics! relations, Russia exercises in the Ottoman Empire an overbearing and unlimited influence. Every change, therefore, which, by a new order of things could prevent the loci liable fall Of this Empire, would be mut+ leis to the political land commercial advantage of Russia than ,r the Powers of Europe. _ . _ 4 ' However, notwithstanding the truth of these observations, let us admit the old opinion, though no longer tenable on the score of the commerce of the Levant, which has ceased to exist, and on ac count of the progress of Russia, which it is impos sible to hinder; and allowing for the Fake of argu ment the possibility of prolonging the existence of this Government in Europe; let us see how it can be preserved against internal shocks from the mu tiny of the .Tessries . , the revolt of the Pitches, and, above all, the fovasion of the Albanians, whose forces increasing as those of the Turks diminish, conti nually threaten to reduce this country to a retreat of robbers and rebels, whom no political tie can bind. Nothing less then the perverseness and ►he mean politics of Ali Poch., could have pre vented his becoming the independent Chief of all these floe provinces, over which he has so long exercised an absolute power. On the other hand, Se►vie has given us no equivocal proofs of her strength, by measuring her forces with all those of Turkey ; Bosnia may also be considered in a state of independence with regard to the Porte, for any act of sovereignty that the Porte can exercise in that district. We will say nothing of Egypt, whose fate is still enveloped in the crooked policy of its Albanian Governor : but let us see what we can reasonably presume, as to the future state of Turkey, even under suppositious the most favourable to her. " Let us imagine that by one common agree meat of the great Powers of. Europe the Turks should be bauished into Asia, • project which in the present conjuncture it might be very easy to execute, mad it will be evident that in this case there most be • total change of policy towards them, though without the slightest compromise of the interests of Christian Europe. - " SOMINIaII es it is apse pliessiplos of justice •od the low of mations, leads as to take a ♦iew of the real interest which civilised Europe hes in siding Greece to get rid of the vile yoke by which she is now oppressed. ' 6 The Greek natioo, to which Europe owes nearly all that constitutes her happiness and her pride, though it has unhappily been so long under the urkish domination, has never been completely debased by its misfortunes, nor grown unworthy of political independence. This nation has never despaired of her salvation or of her liberty ; she Gas shewn herself on all occasions worthy of her noble origin, and the benefits of the holy religion which she professes. " Inhumanly despoiled of every political and civil right, under a military and fanatical Govern ment, and exposed to the most arbitrary and cruel treatment, she has known how to preserve her inte grity together with the divine religion and the its. mortal language, which, mate her to all civilized European nations. 46 Inspired with the real principles of European civilization, this us/happy nation has retenspered bee character in her calinnities, and his at last dared to raise her head against her oppressor.. She comes in the face of the civilized world to reclaim her natural rights, and to demand an account from her destroyers of their numberless atrocities. "In the last efforts, however, of her despair, she forgets not the duties she owes to society and I. humanity, and although the lex talionit has been unforced on such Turks as have been taken with arms in their hands, she offer. to her tyrants the prospect of a life of tranquillity by guaranteeing to them what they never allowed to her, security of pawn, of property, and the free exercise of religion. As to herself, all her views are bent upon the reco very of her legitimate national liberty, that she may enter into the enjoyment of the universal benefits of Christian civilization. What European Power then can with justice refuse to this nation the privilege of claiming those blessings enjoyed by all other na tions in Europe ? It is natural to suppose, that if the Greeks should once succeed by the assis tance of the Christian Powers in regaining her vault among civilized nations, they could in no :way impede the other European Governments, .err give any von of disturbance to their political and commercial relations with the Levant. The conformity of their manners, religion, and inte rests, with those of the rest of Europe, afford the same certainty, that, by becoming au inde.. pendant nation under a Christian Government, they would only adopt a political and cons. menial system, in conformity with the princi• ples of other homogeneous governments, and con. sequently a thousand times more favourable and more advantageous to the true interests of Europe, than the pernicious and absurd system of the Otto. man Empire. " By concurring in this new order of things, England, as a maritime and commercial power, would have every thing to gain and nothing to lose ; and she is certainly, both by her position and the great means which divine Providence has placed in her power, in a most especial manner able to contribute to the regeneration of the Greeks and the delivery of Europe from the scourge of Turkish barbarism" man is capable. that glorious prerogatii , e which is said to distinguish him from the brute creation, so ciety seems to be marked every where with the same follies and the same vices. The cattle pas sions lead to the .commission of the saute crime.. - bloodshed. ' Revolution end kiwi* sod ruin, have been ever abroad, and ;liar has never furled its flag. Por when did example, or the cold maxims of ex perience, ever repress the wing of young ambition. or quench the ardours of • restless spirit ? The disasters and unhappiness consequent upon the in temperance of youth, seem to be useful monitors. only when indulgence has blunted the edge of I,as sion, or satiety has incapacitated us for enjoyment. So true it is (as Lord Bacon has remarked) that " Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished." But, in point of fact, the fate of Napoleon seems no very salutary warning to those whose talents, combined with fitting time and opportunity, may induce than td tread in his foot steps. Like the end of every other great men, it will serve " to point a moral and adorn 4 tale ;" but it Is nothing more thau the old lesson that has been read to os from King Solomon downwards. We shall find, upon investigation, that he waits more fortunate usurper than Cromwell. His t riumphs were as brilliant, nod his reign of longer ddration than Julius (guar's ; his country was not ungrateful to him, as Scipio's ; his seclusion and banishment were as sacred and dignified as Dioclesian's ; he encoun tered the approaches of dissolution with the calm ness and philosophic resolution, if not with the Christian spirit of Charles the Fifth ; and if he did not, like Samson, crush his enemies in his fall, he died, at least, in the full strength and vigour of a spirit that still awed the world. Probably no triumph was more complete, or more calculated to swell the heart of titan, than the return of Napo leon from Elba. He came alone, unarmed, a wan derer. The very elements seemed to aid him at his approach; armies rose up end flocked round him, like the bones before the prophet; and his entry into the capital was DM is the car of triumph, and with the sound of trompets, but in the hearts of a mighty people, sod borne upon the universal shout of France. If Tarenne wee right, that the only two pleasures of an ambitious nuns are the gaining a prize at school, and the winning • brittle, surely years were too little to purchase such a mo. meat of exultation, and life too short to efface its intoxicating sweets. The " Perri, nidi, vici," be longs more properly to him than to Caesar. Of the events which immediately preceded his downfall, and which are supposed to have tarnished his military reputation, it is hardly possible to speak with precision or justice. It is a subject upon which it is safer " to say nothing that is false. than all that is true, as we tread upo n fi res th a t are no t extinguished." And yet we may venture to affirm, that when party and faction shall die away, and the impartial voice of truth be heard, these will be found many features of the memorable campaigns of 1914 and 1815, that, in their display of military genius, would not have disgraced the brightest do; in the annals of Napoleon. We have a lively and ingenious portrait of this great man from the hand of Madame de Steel, who knew luau in the full lustre of his power, which, though probably somewhat distorted in the out hue. and heightened io the colouring, carries with it, upon the whole, that genuine air of truth that makes us prououoce it to be a likeness, without • personal knowledge of the original. " I could not find words to reply to him," she observes, in re lating her first interview, " when he come to me to say that he had sought my father at Coppet, and that he regretted having passed into Switzerland without having seen him. But when I was a little recovered from the confusion of admiration, a strongly-marked sentiment of fear succeeded. Bo naparte at that time had no power ; he was even believed to he not a link threatened by the cap twos suspicions of the Directory : so that the fear which he caused was inspired only by the singular effect of his person on all who approached him. I had seen men highly worthy of esteem ; I had like wise seen monsters of ferocity ; there was nothing in the effect. which Bonaparte produced on me, that could bring back to my recollection either the one or the other. I soon perceived in the different op portunities I had of meeting hies during his stay at Paris, that his character could not be defined by the words which we commonly use: he was neither good, nor violent, nor gentle, nor cruel, after the • 'mintier of individuals of whom we have any know ledge. Such a being had no fellow, and, there fore, could neither feel nor excite sympathy : lie was more or less than • man. His cast of charac ter, his understanding. his language, were stamped with the impression of an unknown nature. 1 exa mined the figure of Bonaparte (she goes on to ob serve) with attention ; but whenever he discovered that my looks were fixed upon him, he had the art of taking away all expression from his eyes, as it' they had been turned into marble. His count,. nonce was then immovable, except a vague smile. which his lips assumed at random, to mislead any one who might wish to observe the external signs of what was passing within." Mr. Ellis, who afterwards saw him at St. Helena, says that " his elocution was rapid, but dear ai,d forcible, and that both his manner and language surpassed his expectations. The character of his countenance was rather intellectual di ill (-manumit nig, and the chief peculiarity is in the mouth, t his upper lip apparently chiniging iu expiesston with j .. . • • - , .."'. 0.11111111111ripplpITIMP" , I , I 7I IIIIIIrOAT T -----' , - 7. 27 1 1 .10 T 0 M 1 1 11 1 rM , ' .. . .... _, .. > 7.7 (2 4.....) . Per relit . _ ( , %; ~. .% , 1 5.. .. . . 5 1 J , :•" , ' ~,4 \ fl • a pr,II,3IISVI O'T Tltll ?..avi,ll 1111 Or -.- . . .. . !., 01 7 IN': • kb . h kW/ $l4 I .. . i 10 0I''• Xi' 1 'vtlt a i , silt 0 lbw • I 4 . lo 9ioCli ton eOl. 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I • Re.nr.l.,/114 . ,1•1 Pl,4llflii N ice Id. • • . , nonou d ns slw- 01111111 AI 14/ 11211 ( 1 e.il it . .„, ~.. i ..,..), I ~, Ntilllllllllll 5822; ~t I; f ..t• 0,1 . 1 1 'Cr , ' • 7 au- v al... LONDON, THUR SDAY;' AUGUST'S' 'lll l - -- ._ .. 1 . . , • • ••1 . • •-, 4' : 1 j 'l,l'l • • '''." '. * t ' v l' -.--....-:- - - , TIIIIATRR-ROTAL, DRURY.IIAXIi.,. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. / . . 4 , :•,. i . EAST INDiA It 1 . lifil'' 18, Hat prevent gnarls train possessing herself 'Ol it; but • *dPOI.*ON BONAPARI'E. , It ,te rHIS EVENING, THURSDAY.. An. O a - ir „.. GALLERY is NOW OPEN, anP!! 1 Illr IRE COURT of DI CTORS . I li .I. his Majesty'. Servants will perform the compitinf,,..' Collective of ant' WORKS of the ANCM4 .K. UNITED COMPAM qf o f ! fit otio goecisely bt keeping it op a little longer, and 811ERCHANT8 of ElVei• OM allowing it to fall of itself, that its coogaest Triton The New WO* Mope:hoe.] THE DRAMATIST. , iite,l WASTES* Is's= Tim la the Meeeing 0081 Sit to the • LAND, trailing . te..imig.iiipiso, do /swift Ike by Russia wilt be rendered mart easy. Besides, —..t.. ' '" 'issuing. -La aii • - . Notice, Vapid (with the original - Epilogue), We. Ellielok; s.. it is well known that in the present state of affairs We are told that the disiolution of this great !rata., Mr. Genie; Harry Neville Mr. Rama; Lay l Mr ' Weleg . 1 " 1 " 4 " a wl" healifg the glek" is That Measures having linif si t‘i WWI may lead le in Turkey, Russia exclusively enjoys every real man is an instructive lesson to the 'world, as afford. ilk Hr. Russell; Willoughby. Mr. Thompson. ISO pkeed is the Gallery, with a Proof to anew tin. ad- the discharge of a large ! WlWORetate of Into Pla t e. sad which Mir. Heade him assured ' ' at ' ilil 111011.1 " advantage. Her southern provinces are peopled big a striking instance of the punishment that PER CENT. INDIAN LOANIIa MK. is Lean Pagferk NM. Elarlowe ; Louisa Courtney, Miss Smithson. 1110211eitelsee oboll be emapleted immediately. and enriched to t h e detriment of the countries awaits upon perverted talents, and ill.direeted am- After which Creditors, re I. Eirope. 11111/ of tino ' • • L i THE CORONATION. . 1.. :i ..: t • Adieittnoce la--Catalogue lc eireuntelsoce, that they mg listaidlt i. 4 with la- which groan beneath the Turkish dominion ;alts bition. But, after all, the world ii little beneiled The lbseassion commences from Westmimater Hall.—. -•.! -: •• - • ;My Order) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. streetioes accordingly. 1,!4• ,-0,1. commerce of Russia in the Turkish States is more by such lessons, and grow. nothing wiser froth the .. , lie unigaisseene the Interior of the Abbey . — Thu Third, og twilislactory Scene, is which Mr. Ketght will intrados°, °pea a new Siii per Cent. LIPS& is leak, to which the pee- Europe put together ; sod it is Russia who carries I the progressive improvement of which the nature of t• 1 'I Name' dig, Snow or.t;ild..l “ 'rt.... Kiss and iha Caresstiss- - - COSMORAMA. seat Inc per °est. Lass oldlguelooe Si, traosterrable. and ....-- - :-.-- .- .l- -.......t....1 aa...1.....1 ovary nart ... : .. —Li- e 1.... --1..-I—.- .....-..---•:-.... .....L:...1. ._ . AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SCIJILAWeII lii, FLEICIATIMIT. AGENERAL QUARTERLY COURT of Ike CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY fora Patial Are/soft Office, will be bottle.' at the Socialeealmmesbefkijikeeee Ise, Flort.etreet, ei FRIDAY, the NM *wit loetaat, at Oae o'Cleek, pilau* ‘ .7t i,m .1 ! JOHN PENSAM, Retristoos. j 1:4 A ' Jneiplialpid o Sem eft abe at. . 4 ANALYSIS of the TALENTS and "Pk 4131AlAC1ritit of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,: 11* A GENERAL QFFICRIL The Talents and Character of Bonaparte mast be analysed to be understood. There is so much of the greet and of the little, of the splendid sad mean, of knowledge and lyre reser, that no trite idea can be fumed from a geseral view ; the various talents and traits of character must be viewed and examined separately, which is what is dose is this Ana. true. Bonaparte does sot appear to have bees the greatest of the French amends nor &astute*, bet he mailed in him self a greater Variety of latest, lima perhaps say Emu that over existed; mid these talents, exerted in troublesome times, with a perveverweee, energy, and audacity, of which there is no example, led to the wouderful success of that extraordi. nary mac. Published by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal High ness the Duke of York, I t St. James's-street. , iii,