The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-20 00:00:00

-- a., . • .. • bat there are no troops to employ them, and the Dutch require still some guardians of their liberties especially while they, are over-run with Cossacks, who, to say the least of them, seem to know very well how to enjoy freedom. What gave strength • the idea that the English forces were to he re-ern barked, was, that on Saturday the Firgg•Guards re cowed a route for the Brille by Delft - hold ktnesland slvys, and on Sunday they were followed on same rond by detachments of the Coldstream ... Third Guards. The latter formed a body of about N.)O mat. . " On SusdayAord Yarmouth seq-sktf from Itottei. drm,fur Blida,. where he arrivet!iiikite acme atty. :• , ..." 41 From thefortfesi of Naaftfett . ..ye bare'Se in telligence of the slightest importance. Tiler proba bility of its abandonment or surreuder is not men thmcd. • • .. • ,4 We' learn that Bonaparte is net satisfied with the Wm.; on which Dresden at length capitulated; 'and that, refasing Id ratify then . , be, rtquires that the garrison, and that General St. cif 'iud•his offi ears should be re-instathd in possemlpti of the city, in eau ro. The following list of the persons in eluded in theitpitelatlon has been poblished from authority, and we do cot wonder that the French ruler, under existing circumstances, should belittle pleased \bah the surrender of Dresden: " Murillo' Count Gerrie)* St.Cyrt Generdli of Division Cmint imigo., du kosael, Oman, Bonnet, Chiparede, Duiernet; sm aisene, Bosons, Dunsooccau. Gerar I, Cassagae, Testis reYre: (:coevals of arifirle, norcllk*SOOffiiiii, Paroled', CAinture, Hn enaed, Codasd, G omel, & e' super, Edmd. de Fitletia, Stedinas, Jacquee, Fe+easse,-Doeser, alotrimnl, Go brecht, Weisen ' Poskoaky. Biddy*. lill'llestra, neruard. • The Ist corps of the army, 358 officers, 17.189 privates s the pri!cisun of Ure - den, *0 ~s,loiB privates; is the hospitals, riAil privates. Total, 1759 officers and 33,745 privates. " At Drektlea were aka, in artillery, 25 howitzer-, and 69 cannon, beloogaig to the abut* corps of die army. On the want of thexity, eight mortars, 1." bowitv rs, 117 cioneoe. Toad, 8 mortars, 51 lion users, and 186 caoaun. L • (Signed) By the General in Chief of Me Toorteeath Corps, " BARON VON 808 ELIA." - " P. S.—No intelligence that can be relied upon, has been received to the latest hoar from-Antwerp. " By accounts jest obtained from - Gorcem, it ap pears that the' bembirdment of the place was not commenced yesterday, as was expec te d . It does not: appear, indeed, that the Allies hive constructed yet any Irotki agalust the place. The -Cossacks and a few Ithssian hussars, to the numbetrff about 300, bid taken post near two mills, from Whence, if they were established, they could have annoyed the French. To- remove them, the enemy-made, yester- - day afternoon, ish unexpected Reedit, when the Cos sacks were &riven away from tha•fseltion with a alight loss, and after burning : brit lees the French retired igaid Within their walli.l 9- " ' PR4OI7E, Die. 1. might be !carted to consider this broached in presence of the senate % by tafrem to degrade the merit and glory of owl powers, to depreciato their political to delude France, and perhaps even to • 'the Pkgse trazetle, of Dec. 1, contains the fol. lowing reflections on the answer girett,by Bonaparte to: the address of the President of the Senate, Count TawTe.le • " At one of the most 'critical moments in which France ever Nand - herself p/aced,—at a moment seken the very OratArs of the --Senate speak only of terrible dangers, at unexampled ttWAVOtis, and of capitoiationtrin the shape 'of •prOposala for peacc,-- who could, without astonishment s hesi,* Emperor Napoleon, instead oktortimunicatihg,..information with regard to the past, or reasons at elated tranquillize with regard to the future, satisfy hitoself by replying with apparent coolnees, that such :is state of affairs; that the preceding year all Eu rope fought on his side; that now all Europe fought against him ; that the opinion of the world was de. cided at one time by France, at another . by England.' . 66 ilad an indolent spectator of the political events of the world, or some pitiful journalist, employed common-places so devoid of ell meaning, nobody would have paid any attention to it : but never, per haps, did any thing more offensite issue from the mouth of a Sovereign who commands so many mations of men. To what a point must not the French nation be degraded, if this stubborn mode of pionouncieg upon its destiny, if this stoical indif. ference to its mifortunes, be incapable of. humbling and afflicting it ! " With regard to us, who have, tharil; - Heaven, still, an opinion, and who dare to express we have read with pleasure the confession contained in these expressions of the Emperor. If the opinion of the world h no longer decided by France,—that is, by him 'who in the name of France, and disavowed by France, has wished that his will and opinion should be the world's law,—then we shall not have fought and vsnquered in vain. " Bat this pretended oracular response is not Lorne out by facts, and cannot be exalted law a po. litical aiions. :the benefits which we harereceived from L:iglan4 are incalculable. England'. prepared the glorious events now passing . hi Europa; elle has f teilitated their execution, and4entribeted to them in a high pvtopsrjjott., ,Kpglesl,,...ooluseing4sesso-Ilsol lererana main spring of these grand political revolu tions, will hold a distinguished - place in history, as long as future ages shall preserve any memorial of the events of our time. But it. is • false (and 'Eng. I led herself will piotest against - the lying assertion), that that palter prepared the grand' Struggle Width is new. malsiou for the independence of all States, add of all nations. It was the Continental POWOri who. immediately gave it the first impulse. . Russia; Austria, anti Prussia:derided of themselves; and non e erted of themselves ; and the other Powers, who joined their alliance at a later period, were thereto deter. mined by the evident justice of the cause, by their 1 tree interests,-and, above all, by tke wistieet and generosity of the authors of this grand wink/e:m.l 'bo advance the unfounded principle, that the opinion of the world is exclusively decided by France or England, never has been endured, and little be tolerated at the present moment. Neither Clonal pride of an Englishman, nor the ni.d credulity of a Frenchman, can give . such an assertion. The Emperor Napoleon indeed, have felt and observed, that there exclusive of France and England, indepeadent tions, active cabinets, formidable armies, character, and talents. On a first - ' •.1 cvdtgliat . ..n •-• Vla lett Ito j)**i a itinf t i r rt r.E ; can as little I Bahalau either the na- ! ! Dresden Ge Left Dregdvn iguorance Visited Torgau .. ! authority to Wittenberg totems most Mag d eburg • • ••• • !re exist still, u r i pz i c speadent naL Divider ) vies, energy, 1.41 -41 ck D au resd unr i lLabiln •••••' glance one Dresden assertion as Mayence Frankfort way of stra• L e f t m arina , )f the coati- Wartzberg I intiittance, Bainber g , Bayre uth Whir rag- ICC termi illts*A . . enm Militate,' limed the _ inst. connuuicates. the lowing intelligence:. 44 The teentioder suburb of 4ltWeltohtleeti, was entirely bertkiati the Silt,. at *elk tWeselte church. This only heap of albs. Ottnie j a44l_ , ainlina" P 4 /; ,1 014 ,t± that on that sktooll#4o4. dpit:llsear froai lead -,- • discharges every Itiinsite: - -- .' Eigitteen or twenty deserters daily. .. ** 44 " iiii% the place, among whom„.are many French =till** men." • . _.; ..,ns DE Primly* (s tr o tia uorrstc), Pi. S 3 night before last we took, fr 9, the euer 111446, trencfnnenti then ketiiiiill viiejLb( t the - -vs? intrenchineits ; snit thfi the Allied .froops., The Ilitivie ~' .44 . :pitsi aeon, without losing a man. --. meets had been so much damaged tylito. kgitrisis,..: that tlet-tnesny were obliged to abandon think...46lkt: first assiaito: .. itartsuox Dec. 4.—Count Stadion, A' tisiritia Minister, paLted through this City . to-day, Pe hit way to the head..coarters of his Majesty the Es e. ror of Austria. . .., • Rumen°, Nov. `14 .--- Venice is surrounded on the side of .the Usenet; by itebrovich's stil'l‘ieYer's meets brigades.- .The garrison consists of 6000 Men. , Gen. 4Augont himself occupied Ferrara on the lath. The trettehabefese Palma Neoni will be opened as soon as the heavy artillery arrives. Get. Tomas !}} sich's brigade has conquered Dalmatia. Zara 'alone, Idefended.by Gen. Reims, with 1800 meivillitilfholdo I out. The rettoftheinsemy's army 'is blittoloMl.o- r I .. 1 tha t Ireton; and Retigo. 4 1. e. • impzas. s ~. PAats, Dec. 9.—Herlest)" ttniAttapvese, and the young Kit% of Rome, took sesetal turns this day on the ttrrace bordering the water of 'tbe garden of the Thuilleries. • The election of President Of the Trlberial of Com merce of Paris, made on the 27th of July last by the assembly of the chief commercial men of the city, having been -annuHed by hit Excellency l ,the Grand Judge, Minister of Justice, a new a.l§,. ts to meet M onday on. next at the Hotel de VIK, order to commence the election. ' , ..;• _ • The privateer La. Bublok, of ,lirseillea t icapt,- , Bona, capisted on the 31st by t*ber, I coassorii.frAel, and curled ista: hied° on.tlVll. INet. thaG,eilerrt. schponer, tried with 113-citro 1 - - nobs, - which. • ,trai on its return. to London. Its largo Consisted of ancient statues, Turkey carpets, sa x dying wood, &c. This prize is vatted at 1 about 550,000 francs. Baussetr, DEG. s.—Gen. Count Decaen, who I commanded the arrny.of Catalonia, must be at this moment at Gorcum, whither he went to take the command of the troops which had re-assembled there, i from all parts. It appears that the troops under his orders are to , form the left wing of the army commanded.ly the Marshal Duke of Tarentum. This army will be nu merous and formidable. • I Zu awn, Nov. 24.—The French Ambassador, M. de Talleyrand gave. yesterday a grand dinner, at i which were present the Grand Duke of Frankfort, ' the Swiss Landatninan, and many Officer& of the Diet. • HIMEJI; .P4R/AiiiENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, DEC. IQ. In the Appeal " Bellenden Kerr v. the Duke of Roxburgh"—final judgment was given, on .-the motion of the LOU, CHANCELLOR, affirking the Interlocutors of the Court of Session in favour of the Respondent, and against the fen, granted by the late Duke to the. Appellant. kfter transacting some other judicial business the actin adjourned till Monday. . • • j3OIV4P4RTE'S LATE EXCURSIONS. ... , —.......-./ . Left Paris ... :. 4i- -1. APB 95 " Left Dreedqu a „,,,..."„ Z174.1...-svorti l rervrtrolt - ea1151ita' .....,.... . : enee...•,.•"...........4 Golskimitsilig.•••;.•••: .., 811 ' Frankfort Wei iiisr i3O • 4i.i s ei 21' Off Nannsherg '29 Stolpin ~ ~.r . 4 4 ,..,.• • • .1 . • • eV e lts I Wessenfets.. ..; a.C. .110, 1 - Dresdeat . ...- ,, 26. I.UTZEN,pqat 14111;..,.. 2 Pirelli,' 1,. .e.1i .; '• ' • ' ' .° 4 27 p egui , . • . -- 3 Dresdr apQ ..?, • • • .."... 1 .031 Corditz „ i ty.i........ 5 Left r . - ...llepleasilar 3 wadbeii .... -. 6 Bentsen .. /0. a .".1. .... : 4 Noises . ' i• ' 7 Dresden . t. l , 4 DRESDEN .... ..... ... 8 Liebstudt . • .::• - "' , Prieto itz Left Dresden .... .. Before Bautzen l9 Peterswalde .... b..... e • . 1 : ' IS Great fighting. and entered it 'lO Pirna Three quarters of a league Dresden • . in advance of Bautzen .. 21 Harts Little Babc.bw its . 92 Weisseg , .... .. 64. 91 : tioerlitz fisintzlau Leikuitz .•, A . f • 9 Neurneritt . June 1 1/ulseu e • ... • ..,.. 0.4119 . !Too t irides ceosed on that day Le i pale Leiguktz .. .5 Weeerafels ...... . ..:-, l3 7. Starketritadt z. SD *. 7. ~.... 10 . Preybert ..... .. y ... SII . lel, lit (illeadurf ... .'. . . ..... win 1 ...... 11 Erfurt .....; 23 .12 ' ' • • 241 13 Viet ... . , ~.. .. . gb , l4 at e — 26 . 1 ..,,.. , l5 lipaoteasiold . 20 to the metal* a *be., . 91) 21 breve the Bavarians, inSee ...: 22 . Ouunt W relle, front the r 27 road of llama .... .' 31 48 At thire In the afters:ooLO% —August 1 • rived at Frankfort lll hlnyoece , Nov. 2 3 Left Mayenee .... . 4 Arrived at Paris l'. 1, tersaiaated 10 - , 'email : nee : 110., 1111$. ••. . . . 'Nair 4 . •'usterday put forth a Second Edition, Itßiag tlineGeverainetit had just received ,itgellt- PIO! (ciftireisinj, hoireier, that, it was not official) 11(ZLI I ING-TOW availing himself of the favourable change of the weather, and dttaCkirti l Ilse advanced -positions of the French . artnh ihdaltl Mershal istrdr, on the 9tir inst. end carrying flai l in stew hours: putt. afferw , el4.l„l.te *British, Spa., ntsh, and PortogaillsillydroliEllilhe Mice, and tabliihed itself 'on the.Wdoel t i :ileiPeng .its saw:weed posts' some miles i beyoed tionteirer. By the auceess . ..of then; operations, witiehlisive been .attended with ' very trifling . lose to the Allies, the - grand - *piles teovensenb, which are In contemplation, will be billeted ? and a• wider range of con e tri o§teire4,kner Whence fOrage and provisions can Ave reedilyettawist.'e 1 , After,till the entrenched positionsot the Freud, • •, were carried , ..Marshal Son LT retired' into Bayonne.' The camp in- frost of that city, upon which the lEnemy -has employed so much libour in rortirying, 'remains yet in his' possetelots: Its valise ) beweirO6ilk thuCh diminished, as IrsiSke movement& haiul*,, abled the Allies to torwitand get into itir.reeii - " I ' 1 4 . 'The Dispatches, containing the abOre are understood to have been brought by a ship of, war, and to bOntion the road." . The above is the subikance," and nearly , the Wesel - •icanscript of the article . in the Sunday.PaperAnyea.: ticolan of which cannot to this momenthentitheiki tieeted, though given in other Journals of this morn, ing, withoet an expression of doubt of their be* unfounded. The preciously 'described movements? ' and concentration of the armies, Importing 1101:011 tention to advance, gave $ colourable ground forthts repeasentation ; auk is much conversation and can t :, gratulation, circulated every wherey esterday evening accordingly. A very fast sailing cotter, however, I arrived at Plymouth, on Thunday,,:beltig• the-sbels day hen its leaving Passages, the nearest port to the scene of action, and brought :with It Mr. Bolinniulti, the . Messenger, who reached London : en SlOntiv : morning; hut as nothing waslettollOtrbietitigikft office, in the way of Bullitin,:it wat . bot to conclude that no militery, event . nt.-importance: had occurred; and any - ulterior Information most: have been . brought . ,hither with wings swifter than those of canes.- liPciet taro. ' The-position of the United Army,"prior - . to the 'Nimrod leaving Pas sages, vas ag follows :.--MunxiLo's*ditision had its right leaning ou the Pyrenees ; Sir It. Hum's head quarters were at Espilette ; • Sir J. HOPE'S, a league' in front of St. Jean de Lux ; and the left extended to the. sea. Upwards of 2000 of the inhabitants of St. Jean de Luz had retbrned to the place r having left it in a panic. Upon this occasion we cennot . help regretting, that no means are taken to precede these unnecessary and injurious agitations of the public mind, not tol call them impositions on the public credulity. the easiest manner might the evil, be remedied by a simple intimation at-the two .oief War Offices of Government, ii,is done at,the.P‘ost . Office, signify- . ing, at least, that there are no dispatches received deemed necessary for 4stahliattion. Such , a notic e in the way. of Bulletin alwa ys exhibited it ;the Bureau de Guerrelnlaile; daring the Consu late, and Probibly is so to . this asy. By a regulationiiitathis, a growing evil may be checked and remedied ; for to this source may be ascribed the offensive intedation of second and third editions of newspapersvOntnc..., stilitoOneOtfoSy. Ili:l44ns ; a proceedere which,' WE: rtist; ristils) have been no less than WC infailiblel symPtsinsnt the rapidly LoppriSaching dissolution of BotlstraaterGoverninent, and the restoration of the CAPEIIfiN dynasty.. From the odious, Pie invidious, .anil *I tiarsay, tinilafairac eful distinction of certain .Journiititiby tarn ng.theni ministerial, in con tradi stincs , (ion to those which purport to poblish the truth only, and "not to conceal it; it will be readily - Conceived how'easily the former find the way to publish any fa . briciad trash, under the head - of " good news," while at.thetame time, should one of the less favoured Jour nets unintentionally publish a single article of an , inautpiCious nature, or otherwise, which did not ! prove lo be well foundefd,thooih at the same time re-. commended by circumstances of verisimilitude ; the noisy barking curs abovi:mfntioned fall upon him. aa s tbi! hungry dogs of the Siberian sledges do on one i -- of thtir fellow-creatures fatigued by his more Mill- in laboir, and like theta animals detour him limb from lywit. Saluda, night's Gagne contains an °Metal report of Lord STUART dislodging the enemy from the two islands of Schoiren and Tholen, without meeting any . . . ~ resistance.. • • The further. acconwerfrom Holland, public and I private, are all el.& Wearable complexion for Oki S iy6i J f proceedings Vilest _ 31,tace t it 4onomioatal the ci-devaa Patriot, and, o f coarse, that Gentle. p la n i s considered as a renegade to the cease of free dom, In our own country, a Lawyer filling the above office, but now a higher one, Nfti , in a soiled company, disctodng-political points, accused also of a 'similar crime, stud tbsrefore denominated ;hypo. crite. "" N 0 .," said one pc th e • p arty , " let give the Dern his dub - Sir Vlcateurs, is no hypocrite; for, to my knowledge, be neekwai a friend tnSbar. ty, war wag he taken up by M. &smelt as Incites defending the ptrsecoted pats Oa Saturday, the Wattle Gereini 'who arrived 114 ir eek was introduced to tlie thtiocalimi g nf by, flos B,asafan Ambassador and Lord CasuantsAcir.-- 'llse interview lasted for a considerable time. Yesterday the Bishop of SAL:set:ay had a lon g interview with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton. house. 1 (-Yesterday the Duke Of CLARENCE and a select party dined with the PRINCE REGENT. • filth% GNARLS; ISiaxtri,. son of the highly reapeeted and venerable East India Director, hat been appoint. ecl one of the Lards of the Treasury. We are assured thatthere is nwtrath in the stale. meat of a Morning Paper, that sumptuous prepata.: liotte were making at Omni)" House for the celehri„. fioa of the PilUcess CuAattins's* birth-day. Tha 'PRINCE REGENT is not even expected to be in town' rAnt that day. Eitract of a. letter from Lord. lifortamtovoN's Army, dated France, St. Jean de Loittfith-Decem tbitr, 1813 :-- 44 No operation has iakio A . in the ; army since the date of 'my last .communimkOtt of .the 28th of November. The country in w o l' i :stili-laaoiases .beautiful. The land is fruitful and hi , *lmpaqvivii ,ate farm is hennaed by thick strong l!iedges, with *lckes adjoining; whist , h With the woods scattered Aseire and there; resolto. it very charming and pie tui.esque in prospect, but, et the same time, very diftolt and troublesome for troops to act in. The difficulty Wrested in proportion as the amount of the forcelft,greetwrouul altogether far beyond any thing that 'MO Ihquitivnicied io Spain. Ido not in- Cade The incouvenienies _arising from the hosti tits of the* ?tench peasants, for that is passing lawity according is - they 'know . us hotter, and find I that-we duel - hitt)! Mid• honours with them.— ' 'foremost of AO jtcnrket . his sees in the par , loor and the Wietiesti sii4glaz ; the fathom is !or lighter, neater, and prettier, although probably testi expensive than 'in Spain, where the heavy ma terials solid workmanship are equally costly and cumbersome. The people in this part of the country • area peculiar and distinct race. The common orders speak a language of their own, called Basque, al , toge-tier, or very nearly, the same that is spoken its . the Spanish province of Biscay. The superior classes speak Preaches a matfet of superior attainment of elegance and politeness • but tflil also speak Basque for the common use of the country; for, in fact, they cannot bold communication with the peasants by any other medium. This was matter of astonithment to the best infornied among• us, who thought there was not any language in current use in any part of Fiance but French itself." The sale of many articles from England is already apnounced in the Mitch Papers—among other ad vktisements, the Scheme of our State Lottery cuts a most thuspicuOus figure ; being rendered intoGuii&rs, leatnirunts to Two Million Two liundred•Thonsand ! 1 The Dutch were formerly great adventurers in our , Lotteiles, and several large orders for Tickets hare afready reached, thiss Country from:Holland. sarcasm a . •ii,l-1641.11"ceireilHwist___„•dealpart"rhilimillianblyr:;:alerfo,nrre—e8enic.c14. THE S 'ATESMAN : .--44;inic...": 17:A.:'*114r :911-11/1:1•°:ialtaelAill:1-.. lenrece6ll* lssityr 111( 7 en"' arellag'Dimlif:fiiish:ll:lltylletlt:asiteittetflitt:emd:4l:tup:Path:Fotiesulicardhrl, wliKii.r.s. .. ... am........................Timm......amagn=inism l imiailsiamilmaimigimaimmaimmigherms. the land; for hardly any inroposition - on the Pi t lai gi ola be " . t. : es; t o o harsit.to be improbable. Bulthis soli li bet ... 0 , . .. .. "•. 4 7:•. •. .-....v •••••••• -I. •• 3 the se c „, d ks, satisfactory : the mode of speakieg to whi ch we pi 3 . . .. -•. i s - Wpm ery re. i v o r d ht e ) l e nt i_ a i y m. : , c. more „w. si t tr ki :y ori a b n a d reo nat es. me u . r . a o4 l , ly . :1.4 16ig ootel i ::: i: r e ed : ... ki. .=!lrrmlt,rsalia4.se..t.._l4o o . 6 .. , . er .... , ...::i Ceße at- 2 - 1141 • :' ,., 64.1111 ._ . 37 1 " mito ise :___. •:. 1 . .:- lisaPireceiv664l‘lirleel°:CterrirndatT.:64::::lll"l:ubedr:"4l4l:l7o:rten.tting. T r W ro o m O'cloc . b : eo n to as one of. those expedients by which a Huse . peiphet . i utlt xr cept.. pinvo.; :::4 4, em- unmaked, who does not wish to acknewledge t l and •___._ ,____:, . . --.....-- nd. to Ore - himself" the , _gets. eta torte 4 0 , 11 Wis" . 3 eee cal ,- • trisivii4. the dom; add a . sobilail. ativoss;! - VW tilt' ~, Dille. .3 4 sp" • • ' i lam' • ' cheate• 19. . end - . . . ocas4o4.34pEßs. .. ~.f . _• • . . Amid* Lit - ''''''" .4;soseb tos losts.vvii meoloi which confirm the rePeris in e th t y t e d s e te hrt i .i " , lout r :V: • I "t. • . and she advantages gaineil b rim * p ih mtArmy .. ' ter. • 'Leilii; 1,4 THE...* t !SrATESMAN. . FaMilivbver, Dit. 804- . . ,ut..*ift an-,. in- nonsinleOlhalt lilltritiPiribfeivftelatid:. . " : .. •• . i . . ... ....... . __ _ • Bowls rot; 30 . tenor frAist‘the environs Of. ii;ilFiiiiiii"fillawalialla the e •The Itish ArrostNET.C-ne gt A t . proceedings against Mr. MACEa, 9 it (1en0.:,...f >ha. Dantav, dated the 423 d stet. coonuoicates. the foto ~; .1 -o' . - ' 'LDIV:DON: , ,DRUILYZJNE tiIBATRE2: This - Farce of Fort:wee P roil! was performed oa Saturday, for the purpoie of brs ng AO ..n Mr. .Tegat.v,itt . the character of Robb . The character of Robin is one in, which an actor runs a . gi eat risk orkeingeonsidered tame and spiritless, or Of making himself contemptible by an oserstrained effest to act up to de part. Mr. TIMELY, in the very .*f.:4l- ' nein Which he appearsd, gave awearnest of Alumi:n non dliCrimination by the satisfactory sl 9l Cltiiii in which he steered between the two extremes' , The benevolence, and the wild joy of the rustic he pottrtrayed with the utmost fecility. • He hes evidently studied this line of business with much care, for he not only looked and dressed the character well, but his speech and deportment were Also strikingly correct. ' His manner of speaking is more characteristic than his dialect. We have set. deni teen a low comedian, fresh from the country, so freer frbtAgriniace and extravagance of every kind As Mr:'Toket./. From this we are setisfied, that with much ability, he has also considerable. taste.•-•!. A . performance more chastely kumnroes, nwie pieaaingly Animated, and more , true to nature, u O . ha" 110doni seen. Unlike many of the vrouhl-.' .be• rustics on the stage, whose uncouth gesture arid whose ugliness are the only qualification' they possess, that can at all move the risibility Of Re audience, he owes his success to real talent and good sense. ffe seems to consider what is the true Me g "' ing of that which he has to say, and he hopes whtre effect ought to be produced. It was not merely iii the cothic;extravagance of the character that lie wi. 'lucent ul, but where feeling was to, be displa!e,!, he .was equally hoppy. In the scene where he re minds Franks of his kindness to liii (Robin's) riyitil mother, he proved, " that he had that a ithin which paieeth show."—Upon the the whole we saw in Mr. toany. much to p,caise, andlittle, very lit, Ole, to Call for disapprobation. • He is theitest rustic at, this hoe* and we thistle be will be found only mood to Ensior oti the London stage, t.