The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

get of men, wloo I do not think are friendly to the sense of Reform itself ; to that kind of Reform to which our Constitution is so eminently fitted: a gradual, a moderate; and a %hotelman Reform, suited to the demands and the exigencies of the times. I cannot be friendly to those who would iutroduce into portice a theory which is not new, which elsewhere - Fes been introduced into practice, and has failed—l do think that the name they have .• assumed is en argisinetit aPitinst them ; I will ewer die. ' • approve of names assumed to terrify, to intimiaate; such I conceive theme to be ; they- toast ever be Con- . . sildered as tlieiliongart argument against than who section them. Whether individuals or bodies of Imo, in the present case I think it sounds an stiots, that it calls upon every constitutional sot . Ater to stand to his arms—to defend the root ;44 that tree, whose shade and Whose shelter Aso ea loot protected, so long comforted ser,• stews I hope that e'er long all classes of both res. ilisigea any feel one common interest and orsa- 1 • iarackeisit feel in the defence of the principlei mltilite representative system, the base of thelt• •ayssesid, dna beauteous pyramid of the British. •Constituticrk, which I truly and sincerely hope may shod fur ever. 'ln saying this, I only mean to do lila the Radicali themselves have done, 'fairly to state my opioion of their plan of univer id Suffrage and Annual Parliaments, with every •liference to Mr. Hunt, Major Cartwright, Mr. Wader, and others. I must he permitted to con tinue my attachmeat to those characters, to those • ' Awes, those opinions which I have ever learn s* esteem and to respect, such characters as •slillea of Lord •Holland, Lord Grey, Lord Laos dab*, Lord Fitzwilliam, ever ready as they are to irivilif forward when necessary to control the pre rogative of the Crown, and to prote'ct the privi. lege' of the people. I Must value their opi, Mons, the practice of centuries, the opinions of she most eulightened men of the notions of Europe —whom we see in admiration, and now in imitation of this British Constitution. I must place all this in the scale against the profession., the theories, and the promises of Mr. Hunt, Major Cartwright, .and Mr. Winder ; I must declare my attachment to site former, and that I sin not yet quite prepared to ,pull down the British House of Commons and the •Britislt House of Lords. There is, Gentlemen. a ••object on which •1 wish to say a few words ; it is one very interesting to me; I trust you will par. don one for introducing it—the subject is the re- Presentation of the city of Dublin. I know that *swag you ate many, equally electors of the city • of-Dahlia nod of tilt county of Wicklow. We ' row feel nothing of the heat and violence of s con ? tersest election. I must tell you, that previoeli to that nielancholy event, so deplored by all, by none more than the individual who addresses yoes, • the interests of the city of Dublin formed • miss tolerable share of our attention; and it was my • father's wish that my brother should try hi* fortune, and offer his cervices to Isis fellow.citizens. 14 addled, that if it pleased Providence to grant hire somewhat longer to live, that he thought he might adopt some steps which might contribute to lue • . . emcees% Gentlemen, it pleased otherwise to Prot vidence, and we all of us lost a connunii fathse,• Al'hen my brother came to Dublin, lie found the best of friends and the best of causes; but hi found two organization, and he found that a %joie • spirt of religious aoisnosity had beets excited a. 3 . rulited• up with politics fo r party p ur p os e s . Wh ew ' I.enne over subsequently, I found the same thing, and that it was impassible to stop it or to all e y 1$ 14 , —it was an evil spirit, equally injurious to one rime, as it must ever be considered injurionll and disgraceful to the cause of religion in general. It•nri g ht, perhaps, have been said of us, fuer*, i.vmdri pet-theory:, seekris rev° crimine #ceut carer* Believe me, Gentlemen, we were innocent of the crime of exciting that spirit. 1 do confess, that so pre-orgmeised had every thing been by the oppo r site party, the business dirt appear to sue to be • lotion, hope; but I did think ii one which, if au soldier could carry, my broth. r was that soldier. Yin; all know the result ; how it pleased the city. germ of Dublin to put aside any family, and to eleet Mr. Ellis, • wringer, unknown, unconnected with them, or only known by that lucrative office which he holds. Let me hope that all animosities, all ill. will, which may have been excited by that election, may now be forgotten. that nothing may he re ? Membered of it save what Iwo hotstmay be honours" h:e and creditable to us, and that every other feet. ing may be buried in oblivion. We will ever hope to merit and to obtain the esteem and affectiou at , t ur I. llow-citizens, by that moderitiou, good sense, 1 and integrity of conduct, by silsteh our father-I cbtained and secured them., He lived fur the service of his country ; be died Representative of the city of • Dublin — my 'grandfather. did the aim', and I do hope that it May be, at ogee the pride end the gciod fart yOe of their postetite to wear the same harness and ti ; die, in the Same service, I know there is a great - queetioo,. the Catholic Question, on which I ilifE ! r from many Grtillere• of 'talents; respectability * and coi:re* J ueorT.; . I 1 4 ,, mat the differenee, the more so pa !t ielikely to B uh r for I can never change my osiiii s4my ,hope is ibis! they may charm* thews ; 1 . ' be vain enostel, loareiver,_to _Censure, to'critieise, or to Condesaf them. ' Catholic and Protestant, I will endeavour t 9 tore both; winifever your poliiieal, ;whatever your i eligious *Cried, I will eisdeav,utiliii ii*Se,you.fmtb,' I hive been born a Proteotoof, 'sod a - Pro aslant .1 I:Ope to die ;' but 1 'will int, !bath Gall thit I PIR irritate my neighbour who ilex : happen tii,be.a.pt r tissue--ulyi prayer will wirer he that he may hue mercy upoo air' sipper. ' netore I conclude, I s:aust gate a eternisation., which is MINITAir‘ . sin. Kuhn; so muck 14 dist' 1 0111111111 peel ji .11; . Ii • lisp. pe o ird to hate been hi this very, lorry um, i. .0i01 ? . / ere now met. and'_ in ',bias the . , a44,T,1.Ti Pio fin thefirid time as a member of l'ailPmert. that his ledger was ;r4eatied fOr hie laat tiMi . , to serve iii the last liish Ilisces • or Cristsinons ; Ti WM for the Borough %I the tiwis of Wicklow - that .nie.fitther writ at that time returned: Jerboa liad"theol l , l Llorowghs. and . she . well knoiar . Oft!: wore a uninisitilblie cominoility ; hat t h ere ismer. Tee, A so t i ;Outs. wires -so valuable a pu ramp au t wg to Jay family hi thal'lline , thalturebute or: iht.,40.4 4 0 - hugged , a sinkti4 coiatrisit iii . On, **, ' ~ Itnri tit* tiroßeet itraiwitstia iliout that ',, . ,a att4o4 . . spie . whiela Ido net liali #r",itirt —4if .gli, 1 101: 'Hit. stem page. for it itiobleillse 4t ,tu 'amid pied . so ilittesui : your 'Figleti; our gaisatitisticits.,m4 rot!! cliiritta ; big-6004E* jiieuiSit ebusfttatiutiuttlo t • character. He did all this in duo!" and out of dons, for he possessed the wisdom of a statesman, she bO- I nour And the courage of s soldier ; sod he tam ever ready, if I rosy be allowed to sae* military phew, :atone ma like a good soldier, like • great video mmo, in the defence of the rights of hi, country, of your s:tcred, yotir inviolable rights add itriVilegm.-- You must think with me—you must think it 11 .41°11k , very etr..ngtl "%OW it happoood those tiers, that Ireland seemed to contain but one ma*. how in this land of far-famed volunteers, only, one was found, only on* wee vislunteer, to at i Merars, the parent of them all ; he was • Mr nimble and a solitary instance which will live while history Wu, Almeria in armies. Perhaps 1 base been carried too far ; I could not pass by that 'event ; I will not blame either Protestant or Ca. tholic, Wit I must lament the Union—it adds to our ahientees. to our wants, to our distress. I ought to ash semething on our agricultural, on our com mercial state—on the plan of applying temporary expedients to alleviate • condition, • fatless °ones and one which will, I fear, be permanent; but it may perhaps be better to postpone this to future opportunities, and for meetings specially convened for such purposes. I take my leave, assuring you of my corrstant fidelity and attachment, wherever I may find myself, in whatever situation it may please Providence to place dm': whether it be in a camp. in a court-house, dr a senate, I will ever serve, and never desert the service of this country." • *lr. Fie WILY GItATTA If addressed his brother on the nature of the new and important duties which he had new to fulfil. Mr. GaArrAm was then chaired through the town of Wicklow, and in the evening the electors dined together' at Newry-Inidge.—(ilia Freetosit's Joaireal.j THE 131 i ITi SI-f PRESS. LoN DoN, MONDAY, FIB:WARY 19. IBM By the latest advice* from Gibraltar, we learn that Mu LEY Simms:, the reigning Emperor, had fled frog► Fes to Morocco, and that his nephew, MULCT [WHIN, son of his late elder brother, MOUT YEZILD, and consequently the rightf u l Sovereign, was proclaimed Emperor at Fe: in his place; that MULEY SULMAN proceeded from Morocco against MUM Blunt's, and having croore4l the river Mo►baye, which divides the king doms of Fez and Morocco, he fell in with his rival ; here, however, his household troops went over to MULCT 1311111111, and MULEY SULIMAN re►ired northward to Tangier, where he remained when these advicui came away. MA.. It is now a week since the rumour of the advance of the Austrian army in Italy was made public in Loudon, with an sir of confidence that was cake lined to excite the most painful apprehensions for the fate of Naples , but every subsequent arrival from the Continent has tended to throw discredit upon the statement, and we now begin to hope that.not only has the Austrian army not advanced against that country, but that the unoffending people of Naples will be spared the tremendous visitation of a halite invasion. We must premise, liewever, that hope is a deceitful adviser, that with regard to the eventual security of the Neapolitan territory, it rest* upon no very certain basis, and i• is obviously opposed to the interest., desires, and impulses of the Allied Sovereigns. We can hope nothing from the justice, the wisdom, or the clemency of the Congress at Laybach ; the Monarchs there assembled have already proved their utter contempt of these qualities, which in great public affairs are wont to influence the generality of mankind ; they have already .corn , matted the most flagrant outrage upon the rights of independent nations, by threatening Naples with an invasion, solely on account of a change Effected in its government by Means purely national and domestic, and have inflicted upon Naples, individually, the utmost insult and dies grace, by commanding the attendance of her aged Monarch at their self-constituted tribunal, to an swer in a foreign laud, and before foreign Potentutea, for certain offences alleged to have been perpetrated by his subjects against some imaginary principle of government, which these Sovereigns have in their secret couclavesiesulredishall beuniraxal. Wily then should we hope that Naples shall not sitter the ca. jamities that have been threatened, should the Parliament of that country indignantly disclaim the interference of foreign Powers in tier domestic arrangements? The invading army, we believe, 'he d ont yet passed the Po, and kpowing she uncers lain and wavering policy of the Cabinet of Aus tria, and the natural timidity that fur wise parr. poses is ever made to accompsey acts rif injustice end . aggression, we should nut be surprised if the character of the discussiosis which have taken place on the subject of Napless su the Parliament of Great Britain, were to exercise a controlling influ.. 111C . Ofer the mighty arinanteot now , assembled iu the north of Italy, It cannot be dasibled that if the Government of Great B,itain were to express itself decidedly hoetile, not merely to the principle of foreign interference in the Orsini of Neples„ bet to the act of , invading that 01111 try, and aepered a resolution of supporting its iudepen donee by. farce of arnis, the Allies would ao longer think of carrying their iinelent threats inte . etecutien. Now, it so keep Pens, that while thrf ogle 24 . Truppiash "a atm .do. Dosochtsiblit vow- - - •tainst the . seekedies - .* • : • Neapolitans, they relied, its their Nlerrifesto proves, upon the setae concurrence or Great Britain and France. This Metrifestp called forth a reply from the British Government, in which our Ministers disclaim . all participation in the views of the leaguers, but, satisfied with mere neutrality, they offer no opposition to their ambitious projects. The independent Members of Parliament, on the first night of the Session, take up the question, and while they in un►quivocal and animated language •denounce the atrocity of the purposed invasion, the Ministers do nut venture to judify or excuse the Allies, but confine themselves► strictly to an avowal of their owu neutrality. A reutrality upon such principles, opposing itself coldly and strictly to the enthusiasm of a powerful party, in the empire, and to the indignant feelings of, we doubt not, a large portion of the British public, is far removed from friendship, and wants so little of being con verted into hostility, that Austria would, we think, hesitate some time before her Cabinet would ven ture upon • dreadful outrage, which might lead to an event so probable and so unpleasant. There is not on earth • more martial people than the English, and we ere well convinced that there is nothing which at this moment would be more universally palatable in this country than a foreign war, especially if it were undertaken like that of old, for securing the liberty of the Dutch, or like that in our owu days, for preserving the inde pendence of Spain. Such a purpose would sanc tify it in our own breasts and in the eye of huma nity, snit the enthusiasm which gave it birth would be communicated to every future age. iu coittem plating the sacrifices made by British valour to maintain throughout the world the sacred pri►►ciple of national independence. We are glad to find that the wrongs of Naples, which are in fact the wrongs of every nation that is not • pert) , in the aggression, have been noticed in the French Chamber of Deputies with the feelings that belong to the consideration of such a subject. The Government of France might incur some danger if it were openly and avowedly to take an active share in suppressing liberty in a weaker country. Should the affairs of Naples be made the ►ubject of military quarrel, Sprit) cannot re main neutral. and it is not probable that these concurring circumstances, leading by obvious means to divturb the general tranquillity of Europe, and raise up an immense opposition to the outrages of the Allies, can have escaped their serious atten tion. These considerations induce us to hope that, as th►e crime has not yet been perpetrated, the speeches delivered upon both eider in our Houses of Parli ment will have reached , the Allies in sufficient time to make them pause in their proceedings, by im pressing them with the hostile feeling with which • large and poaerf4 mitt of the British public view their principles, sad that even the Members of the Government have not ventured to express d sentiment favourable to their projects. The Paris Papers of the 14th instant have arrived. Being the anniversary of the ussassina tion of the Duke de Banat, it was celebrated with all due solemnity. The shops were all shut, and the several Journals have announced that none would be printed on t h at day. The Funds decline. The Five per Cent. Coo. eels left off on Tuesday at 83 1.3 fr.—Bank Ac tions, 1,485.—The folios ing are extracts : VIL4IIII/017, TIIIIIVARY 9. The latest letters from Laybsch mention a Declaration of King Ferdinand, in consequence of which the Doke de Gallo has been invested by his Sovereign with full powers to carry on the negotiation with . the lllnsisters 'tithe Foreign Powers. Since the tetli January, M. de Gallo has attended the Con. freeness, and will carry on the part of his Sovereign the re. salt to bi "cwinsnunicated to the Neapolitan Parliament.— Notwithstanding the hopes of a certain psely, we owe that ear is not yet decided upon. NAPLES, JANIS/ART 30. The Deposit,' Iberia 'made, in the Sitting of the rid, • Report sp.m the satiation of the army. The mono has bees red•eed 21,010..55e5, and the conscription will only supply . 14,000 is their place. The Prince Regent has, therefore, Sward • Decree, directing that the necessary somber shall be raised immediately by conscription, from which sot even the Ecniceisaties are excepted. We have received Dutch Papers to the 16th inst. The following is an extrect t— waltawawn, raaavaay According to privet* 'meets from Copenhagen, a pa. Ind at leasers, intatinieur that mime 'student", who ma the King's birth-day aelsted hies with a viral. were taming alditioum erica, had diervewd them, on which enemies four of the Modest. were eineeely wounded. ■ATAYIA, SEPTEMBER 30. Palo Posesit Papers to the 15th Julie have bees received, Olio Whig et, kcal owe of soy etrasequesee. It is ens/retest that Sir Jong NEWIPOILT will this evening give notice in the House of Conssnour, that Me. Paumiarr iotends to bring forwent the Ca therm Qu e stio n on Wednesday, the nth instant. Gong)taints of agricultural distress have eessell to belittord: for the last six months ; . they have been Ivo di the din mud bustle of thaw preferred by the —hal Plthomill the ismer boa outlined iu "deuce. his distress hos est bees the leas severe. *vied of tmxati.o has reparoineol theorise. with oely radius prices to suotaia it. No other argo naut is necessary to prime that his,,diolgoots.. hos iu gramas4 is the iutetsaL A respeehebilpiemitkial poor Shrtirshin Chromiefej saytt o ."Alki 'fowls% Petition frost.the foot parish •of oteeoninb ... t „ 5~ -- - - in the county of cinfi g an anal:buccal of St. David's, bus been drawn up and well aiteabesi. However peculiar it may he is ito circumstances, we frar the groaud of &strew it oat singular. Petition " neweih that ilsornrisb Church or Cileennin ha•ing fillet down, aOW Mach is became iodiepeusahly neces sary; fiat ammiffif.ll6absoasseity vain* be. provoikol of bete yews, and Ohs Wows af the Oates, there is • total inabi lity to build • sew Chapels. The parish is barren and billy, 1001/46 that welLksown bassos asoinslaitt, Tri CMug, within its bouedaries, and so eel than IS forams kart failed is the corm of a year, sod not forty fat•ihs are assessed to the poor•►sles. The population is 'reel iu proportion to the ex. teat of cultivated land, being above 700 inhabitants; the cutiagers, who are numerous, are generally iiistittehmd by paroddal aid, whil.t the parish h reekosed the poorest in the neighbourhood, ■nd mrhaps in the rose try. They are then-toe constraised to adopt this hum ble method of petitioning for the assistance of their (ipotesi and charitable neighbours, and ail other their fellow Christians, to enable them to erect a deeest House for the worship of their commits Redeemer. That the pa►ishioners are well attac►ed to the Church of Eaglet* their constant atiendaace at church afforded the best proof, having bad to bout of a reralarly troweled congregation; consequently, they it's highly dildresseil to sse their place of worship talks tats ruin, without the means to rebuild it." Saturday morning the Duke and Duchess of CL A RENCK left town for Bushy Park e where their Royal Highnesses were met by the Duchess of K ewe. who rode from Claremont to meet the Duke and Duchess. The Royal party, after partaking of some refreshment, left Bushy : the Duke and Duchess of eI.A REECE ►etutned to London, ■nd the Duchens of K 614 1. returned to Claremont. Yesterday the Duchess of Chauattot attended divine service at the Royal German Chapel. where the service was performed by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. Divine service was yesterday performed at the King's Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG sod the Rev. Dr. STANaga CLaaas. The Lords of the Admiralty were pleased to commemorate the fiat anniversary of his MA JESTY'S accession to the throne, by a p►omotion of the senior Lieutenants of all the flag-ships employ ed on foreign stations to the rank of Comtnander, viz. Lieutenants E. SPARSIIOTT, of the Rochefort ; W. CHASNIAN, Superb; J. P. BAKER. fteiceas ile ; JANES GORDON (a), Leander; J. F. Limns, Vigo; cud R. DICKENSON. Salisbury. Their Lordships were she> pleased to promote twelve Midshipmen to the rank of Lieutenant. who had passed their examination fur that rank previous to January, 1916, ..... _ . _ William Taylor, William Forbes (b), Charles Mallard, Lewis Reynolds, William, Winnest, W. M. Hall, E. H. Pace, Geo. Mamell, Williams Christie, T. bbienamisra, Henry Rymer, and W.R. Cowling. The Lords of the Admiralty have also promoted the Senior Lieutenants of the Flag-ships at Ports month and Plymouth, as well as the flag• Lieute nants (on the Commanders-in-Chief there strikisg their flags), to the rank of Commsode►, eiz. Lieu tenants WILLIAM BLIOUTUId T. R. BRIGSTORE, Qatees Charlotte; Midair CRZASS and J. S. W. JOHNIKIN, Impregnable. Tbe General Palmer, Captain TRUSCOTT, was expected to soil yesterday from Cowes for Madras. She has embarked a number of paseugers there. The Fuoastrile brig being found in a defective state, was on Saturday paid off; the Tyne, 26, is to be Mier] for Capt. K. WHITS and his officers. The Queen Charlene having been re-commis. sioned by JOHN BAUR HAT, the following ap ',ointments have been since made :—l.viets. J. R. MOULD, S. KINTISH, E. Wass, W. Mortals (6), and J. Mac CAI/OLAND; Mr. JOHN% Master; Mr. HASTED, Surgeon; Mr. GoLDIN, Purser; Rev. E. LLOYD, Chaplain. J. R. GLUTeN, Esq. to he Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief. Lieute nant J. GRAHAM, to the Menem, vice Laws, su perreded; Mr. GRANT, Parser, to tile Spartus. Me►srs. S. ARTHUR and Joust Gammas', are pro aimed to the rank of Lieutenant. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Bnghton awl Shoreham was held at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on l'hunulay last, on the subject of formiug a stew road between the two tow s.s, as well as an iron railway for com mercial perpobes. The Earl of Ecutzuutur was in the Chem The meeting was of one swud respect. ins the badness of the present road, and on the necessity of having a good one. The Noble Chair. inan was decidedly in favour of the measure, and, with his characteristic liberality, offered to con. tribute she sum of 5001. (or more. should it be ne. cessary) towards, carrying any plan, of which he approved, into effect. His Lotdship has lately buffeted from indisposition, from the affects of which he appeared to have scarcely recovered. The 9 h veteran battalion (six companies of which regiment stein Portsmouth garrison, and the remaining four at Plymouth) is placed under orders to embark for Cork, for the purpose, it is believed, of being disbanded. The 7th veteran battalion which is at Guersisey sod Jersey, is ordered's*, - be removed to London, for the same isurpose.—The 12th regiment is to take the place °Nile veteraus, at the Islands; the lit battalion 3d Guards, is or dered from Portsmouth garrison to Plymouth ; and the 51st regiment from IVinchester, and the 84th regiment from Plymouth, are to take the duty of Portsmouth garrison. The Guards will march from that town on Monday, Tuesday, sod Wednesday : the Slat regiment will come in ou the three fallow log days. Situaoulte.—The cutter Midas. which was captured lately by the Swats cutter, with a valua ble cargo and 21 men, is supposed to belong to Hastings. On the 6tb instant the Lord •dVelson cutter was c optured off Seises, wills pert of her cargo and four mess. During the chaise a mast on board the smuggler was brver•-ly wounded in the lower jaw by a musket shot, fired by her pulaser. Ott the, following Hight about eon tulsa were *wised neer Worthing, by she Pieventove auter-guerd. as sisted by a Hiding officer. The saute evessiug two other seizures were made by the Preventive guard. the one at Pegham, of 23, tubs, mud the other at Seise. Bill, comprising a consultable queutuy of various coutotbaud goods, a great part of which was afterwards rescued by a party who-used the seizing officers very roughly. The Chace. of Brighton, and the Spfaispel4 of Stkisea,:wlth that ems. lam been coptured by revenue cruieeph. ~~ . ~~.,~ es t k l > 1 . W;0_1(,., \ :•: 1 / 4 . - a * r - -A ------' Are -. •-•-•:\e' C- • t.; FA . • r) - - N O . ) (.. , i ----- '4l l. ez. , ,P Y W.‹. 4-11- '•.*„- 4 5• 4 4,:' . - '''L4 z - 0 z. ) - 643 THEATRES. OPERA-ROUST. The first rehearsal of the Italian open took place on Saturday eveniag. The house is ecuect. dto open in about u fortnight. Mr. EBIRS. the ►e spectable bookseller of Bond-street, is the ostensi ble proprietor, and Mr. Ava Tow the director. The latter litm made a visit to Pan., and made several engagements. including two of the first dance., in that city. Madame CAMPON.6III3. Signor Minato. GETTI. and • very large proportion of the late est.- , bliahmetit, we understood. retain their place,. DRURY-LAMS. Areezer.res seems to grow in popularity from re - petition. The house was fashionably crowded en Satarday nigh , and most of the songs were loudly encored. WS WILSON was iu fine voice, aad.aang her songs with great spirit and rtfsct, and was much admired and applauded. Mr. BRANAN was no less happy in fixing the attention and delighting the feelings of the audience. Consid►ring the in. coherent interpolations which were made by former singers in this opera, it redounds immensely to his credit, and that of the musical depart.nent gene rally. that the opera is executed almost litanilly as tt was written. 'l'he►only exception is the intro. duetion of the ipsartert, whirls. from its great ex cellence and success, adds attraction to the piece. It is something also to say for the increasing good taste of the town that this opera, with very little variation in the amusements of the theatre, con. brines to draw overflowing and estolliaq audiences on each intermitting night. The new silo: wee of Therese continues to be received each night with vcheniciit applause*. COVENT.GA ROC N. This theatre continues to delight the ro•u through the efficiency of its operatic corps. The APaviary was repeated on Saturday uight, to Ilse high gratification of a crowded house. Miss Si',. PRESS aeons to refine upon each successive per rogin sore. She is what the vocal people would call one of the most sparkling and brilliant mulles at pre. sent engaged in professional occupation. Emeay's Ockiltre may be termed very properly a *wend original, a being whose form and living economy seems to belong to some period of time of which we have nu other breathing remembrance. The new farce having been withdrawn in defer ence to public judgment, the Warlock of the Giro was substituted. IV altilr. Although Mr. DIBDIN, in dramatising the new popular novel of " Kenilworth," at this theatre, has not adhered to the author's poetical and his.. toricsl narrative so closely as in the Heart of Mid. Lothian awl lvonhoe, he has yet got up a pleasing and interesting entertainment. The principal scenes are those which relate to the intrigues of Leicester, and the discovery and develop,- meat of Sir Richard Varney's schemes at Ke nilworth. These are well managed. and as the subject admits of a good deal of scenic pomp iu the Queen's reception at the magnificent castle of her ravoaritr, Mr. DIBDIN has beau uu sparing in expense to give effect to the peculiar pageantry of that dar. Mrs. DiBMX'S lilisobeth, was a very dignified personification of the maiden Queen. Miss TATLoII'S interesting character of the Countess of Leicester, was remarkable for fine feeling and dignity. Mr. Bemoomau, in Lei cester, was remarkably effective, and indeed the slime may he said of all the other characters, the piece being uncommonly well case throughout. Some of the allusions to the magnanimity of Elisabeth and her declaration of the impanial justice which she was determined to maintain in her dominions. although they are to be found in the novel, and na turally arise out of the situations, were eoustrued by the audience int. au allusion to her present MASISTY, and loudly applauded. The house was filled on Saturday night by a numerous and fashionable audience. 1311111.11i1 it to be the Yawl; Meadows to Miss Wit Lewes Rosetta, at Diverlone; MUNDBN, of cootie, the amorous Justice; and Hoaos the Hatetherpt. We understand that Mr. WEBB, a young Gentle. man of considerable talent, the head of the Water ford family of that name, and possessing consider able estates in that c o u n ty. w ill s h or tly rece i ve in marriage the hand of LETITIA, the daughter of Lucian 13011•PARTE, a young Lady of consider able beauty and fortune. Mr. Went is a Roman Catholic, and distinguished himself much in our bite Historical Society..--(treeman's Jossexed.l We hear that a young lady is about to make her debit at our Theatre. tit an interesting tragic cha racter, within the next ten day., concerning whom intense interest is likely to be excited in the world of fashion. —(Bath Herald.) CLUNY'', FEBRUARY 10.—On Thursday night Mr. ELainalon, from Drury-lane. Loudon, where reputation has been greatly disseminated throughout the country, was quite " At Home" at the Ball-rooms. He was most fashionably at tended. A NEW Hoscrue.—The following notice appear► in a Naw York Paper :—After Mr. KaAN's hesseris. • young boy of only NINE years of age, .Mutcr Census FREDERICK SMITH, makes his debit b.:- fore a New York audience in the character of Young /Verve/. He has sustained the finit line in tragedy previous to the burning of the Montreal theatre its Canada. His performance of Romeo. Ihroriun, and Richard the Third sttractied o luli house*. The Montreal Puprr• consider him at lessot squid to Master Berry, who performed at fourteen years of Age ou the London boards. No doubt the novelly at 'emu will attract crowded houses. A traveller from Leeds exequies hif Parris, that so estrous', and opulent a city we Norwicb should toot have what is called a Tom Clack. The late , Lally HueLOILI was well eeseeitited with. the .Latie Clossics. sad spoke all the polite laageages of .Eturepe with uncanniest courts'''. • II