The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

r' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FLANDERS MAIL VIENNA, DECEMBER 23. .411 vast .de Hahn, Chadtberlaiis to the Emperor criiiinia, who was commissioned to carry to the King of Naples the letters of the Sovereigns, re tis nod this city the day 'before yesterday. It I. reported that the Congress will not remain at Laybach, hut wilt be removed to Florence. Be sides a milder climate, and a greater proximity to 'aples, that beautiful city affords many other ad tan gee with respect to the means of accommb ibiling the illustrious visitors, and the pleasures of life. Count Bernstorff, Prussian Minister of To. reign Affairs, will arrive here at the same time with the Sovereign, sod proceed immediately to the head-quarters of the army in - Italy. The Emperor Alexander, who was to have been of St. Petenburgh by the end of the month, has dispatched from Troppiii a 'courier with a letter for the Semite, in which his Majesty signifies OW the continuation a the deliberations of the Con gress, which is to take place at Laybach, will not allow him to be at St. Petersburgh at the time he tint intauded. His Imperial Majesty his sent for the Counsellor of State, M. D'Oubril, so well koosvu for his negotiations with the French Go. vernment under Bonaparte, and at present Russian Minister Plenipotentiary to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. This Minister immediately left Florence for Vienna, where he arrived on the 19th. On the same day the Russian General Massaloff left this oily for Florence : he is probably the bearer of dispatches to the Grand Duke. Count de Scholadesi, the Minister Plenipotentiary of Prussia to the Porte, arrived here from Con stantinople the day before yesterday. BRUSSELS, JASUART 3. In consequence of the destruction of the Hall of the Second Chamber of the States General, the ne cessery preparations are making in the Town Hall for the Sitting of the Assembly. The First Cham ber will sit in the Grand Concert Room. The Prince of Outage has purchased the hotel of Baron Hoogvorst, in the Place Ituyale.—(Bras eels Papers, Amstar! 4,4 TWO D'UTCR MAILS AND GERMAN PAPERS. incsmagi 28. We bare received to-dry the itnportant informa tion that the arrival of the King of Naples at Lajbrich is expected to take place by the Bth of, January. and that according to all appearances the differences between Astoria and Naples will be akjoisted by the mediation of his• Holiness the mutt, 'MEMBER 26. Our Papers mention a cause which has been tried at Hamburgh, which is not unimportant to men:hall :—Captain flallieo, commanding the diarlotte, of Hamburgh, sailed for Charleston for s mercantile house at Hamborgh. The vessel had on hoard a large sum in ready mouey, to purchase ,goods in America, and was laden with sand for hal lust. lu the midst of the ocean a dreadful storm overtook the ship, which struck on ■ rack, and sprung a leak, which was so con siderable that the vessel began to sink, and the storm raging with unabated fury, the Captain and crew thought themselves lost. The Captain, a man of great experience and courage, fearing that his crew might take to their boats and abandon the ship (though they had not yet intimated any such thing), judged that he ought not to wait for the last extremity, and promised his people, in the name of the owners, a reward of 1,000 dollars banco (250 pounds sterling) if they would perservt re with him in endeavouring to save the ship, whici. in truth seemed to be next to impossible. Encouraged by this promise they remained on board.• With incredible exertions at the pumps for three days and three nights, without being able to eat a bit of bread or driok a drop of water, and though the sand had nearly choked the pumps, they re diced the water, stopped the leak, and brought the vessel into the port of Norfolk. Captain Benito, who was dangerously ill, here drew up the deed, which he caused to be duly legalised add registered, stating the promise he had made his crew, and the reasons for it, which pro mise, he, as Captain, was •uthori.ed to make. The chief mite then proceeded with the ship to Charleston, finished his business there success fully, brought the vessel safe back to Hambnrgh, where the sailors claimed their reward, which was positively refused by the ownces; who alleged they were not bound to fulfil the Captain's promise, and that the sailors had done no more than their duty in remaining on board till the last moment, The decision was not easy, en accouut of the conse quences that might result from u. If the sentence vhould be against the sailors, it might render others less zealous on similar occa-ions that might occur ur fliture; if in their favour, it might open a wide door to imposture and to collusion between a Cop chin and his crew to injure the owner.. The Tri bunal of Commerce ha. decided in favour of the cubists : first, because there is a law which autho rise. the Captain to give the sailors a &menu, at the expense of the Cfswiteta. upon sufficient reasons. To Ono was added the smallness of the suns, and the consideration that the Captain on his dritth bed, when there could be uo suapicion for improper views, did his utmost to give legal force to his en gagement. Though the sum is small, the drcinon is important, on account of the precedent which it establishes. HAARLEM. DECBMIIIR 30. By accounts received from Niguegueu, Dur. r drecht, tee. it appears that the rivers of 'Holland are full of drift ice, sad there is reason to fear they will be wholly frozen up if the frost should con tinue.—( DittcA Puyiers, December 30.) COBEENTZ, DECEMBER The fortifications of Ehrenbreitstein, and in the neighbourhood of Coblentz, are again proceeding with great activity, and the latter sie approaching to their conclusion—they are excellent speeimens of military architecture, immensely strong, and yet alot destitute of elegance. The mtin gate of the fortifications oo the Chartreuse, is guarded by two colossal grilSot, which were cast in the iron fohndry at Sayu. FRANKFORT, DECEMBER 29. The last courier from Stockholm has brought the following news Important negociations are said to be on foot between Denmark and Sweden, the object of which is to insure ef f ectual protection to the commerce of the North. The Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is supposed to take part in these negocistions, which may prob'bly lead to a maritime league between the three Northern Powers." The process commenced at Copenhagen against Dr. Dampe, proves that his plot had no extensive ramifications. Though it cannot he dissembled that there are in Denmark, especially ■moug the Nobility, many partisans of the representative sys tem, it is certain that nobody iii that coentry would wish to see any change effected in the form of the Government, otherwise than by the spontane ous act of the King, who is highly esteemed by his people. The accounts from 'Svritterland are very dis cordant. It is asserted, however, that very im portant communications have been made by the Ministers of two Great Powers, to the Consuls of State of the great Canton•, mad to the Landammans of the small Cantons, from which it is inferred, that Switierland may have relations more intimate than has been hitherto with the German Confede ration. E 13 it I'll Sll PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, JIIIIVARY 9. 1821. German papers to the 25th, and Dutch to the 31st of December, arrived last night. The rumour of • maritime league between the three great Northern Powers, for the protection of the Baltic trade, continues. The interest of Russia in that trade has been greatly increased by its acquisitions of Finland and Poland, and it would, we fear, be presuming too much on the moderation of ALEX ANDES to suppose that he will not endeavour to improve it to his own advantage. An article dated Frankfort, 21st December, in the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 24th last, is as follows: " An express received directly from Troppsu by the Austrian Embassy, has brought a final de claration of the High Allied Powers respecting the affair of Naples, which is considered as the result of the late conferences at Troppsu. We hear that this document is intended to be communicated' to all the German Governineuts; and it has in fact been already communicated to the Senate of this city, by the Austrian Resident Minister, Baron Von Handel. As this important document is at present considered us entirely confidential, and is only in the hands of persons .belonging to the Di plomatic Body or the Government, we must fur the present be contented with noticing its existence. Unautheinicated reports state the following as the leading points : " The three great Powers, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, state at the commencement of this Memo. rial, that they had Itatertained the hope of seeing with the French revolution, its spirit also extin. go %bed , but that unhappily the experience of the piece of year bud proved the contrary, since in sari. ous con ntriesol Europe new and violent revolutions hail taken. place, winch threatened to shake its so cial relation. '5: That in particular the present state o f I taly had excited the attention and interest or else p ower . , au 4 the Allied Sovereigns had met at Troppau to take it into cousideratiou, that they might be able to adopt such measures as are most appropriate to existing . it had been resolved to invite King Ferdinand I agree, in a personalto Laybach, in ord e r interview, upon th e means . If avertin g the da ugers wish which It a ly an d Europi are threatened, ou it of his kingdom : account of the revolutionstry slat. That iu case the Kiug of Naples Is . 16414' elf no t te accred to this i n vitati o n, an d t o t h e w i s h er Powers, to put an cud to the revolutie ‘Nir l Y ni a b l e at , e m ur the Kingdom of th e T wo Si c ili es, th i s sisos sidertd as a proof that the King w as 00 it, tiara to act according to his own fret w;11 T z h ; " the Powers would t h en fi n d t h emselves at uic necessity of having recourse to artns ; aim th" an y this case Austria was chosen to ;let in then roet the other Powers, and to execute those uses %Ires which are thought neerssary for the nunistens .ce of the political system, and the exist in g order t thiugs in Emopr." • A Flanders Mail has arrived, with papers from Bo teasels to the 6th instant. They intimate that e . - ..1.M1P..'W. •11 .b..• die, the Congrege will be transferred *OM Troppan year, and that the 'year jest 'cl&.ed, *bough It to Florence, and not to Laybech, as was proposed exceeds the year ending Idee ith of lismory, 1820, originally. Thistle meetingthe Kitigof NAPLIS half is yet far short of the predawn of the year ending way, and bespeaks • delicate and proper utten- sth of January, 1819. tion on the part of the Allied Sovereigns to their The ministerial party, in prayingiablimblic not Royal Visitor. Florence also possesses, in climate to form a judgment _from the stiniiir the last and accommodation, advantages which Layhach quarter, irnpliedly admit that the prusisect offered cannot boast, in addition to many objects of lupe , by the accounts is very disheartening. So indeed nor interest to the lovers of the arts end sciences. it is, and sincerely do we lament it. There is a deereirie under every head of the Revenue, ex cepting the Stamps and the Assessed Tuxes, in which there is a trifling increase. The decrease in the iszcise, is 123,806/. ; in the Customs, 114,4131. ; in the Post (?ffice, 37,0001. ; in the Miscellanies, 63,0001.; and in the Laud Tax, 15,3731. This is all very melancholy, an/ one wonders at the coo. fidence of those who venture, in the face of inch a statement, to say that in it they 4 ' see reason for satisfaction and confidence in the priaperity and stability of our financial Revenue." Of such per. sons we shall not say that they have " (es triple: circa pears," hut they must have brass fourfold upon their foreheads. The official accounts of the state of the Revenue for the year and quarter that closed respectively on the sth of this month, with a comparative view of the produce of the Revenue for the year and (porter that closed respectively on the sth of January, 18420, are published in anci4;ter part of this Paper. The decrease in the amount of the Revenue for the last quarter is not so extensive as was previously reported ; it amounts to somewhat more than 50+5;000/. The increase on the year is such as we have already stated. The accounts of the year and quarter respectively, therefore, remain open to the observations which we took the liberty of offering yesterday to the notice of our readers. The Ministers, through their agents, express an anxious desire that the public, in forming a judgment upon the state of the Revenue, should confine their view to the general result of the accounts fin the whole of the last year, as compared with the Revenue of the year preceding; because, as they say, a more accurate judgment can be formed by • party comparison than by one which comprises only one quarter. In reality. - the truth would be found in the converse of this propo.ition. The object of making comparative statements is to 'thew Dot only the present state of the Revenue, but to enable the public to deduce from it present aspect a presumption of what it may he expected to produce in future. To render these statements available fur the purposes proposed, reference must be had undoubtedly not alone to the lateness of the period at which the accounts have been made up, but also to such an extent of lime as should be sup posed to offer a fair view of the general rate of the produce of the Revenue. A week, or even a month would be far too short a period of time to afford this "fair view" of the atone of the Revenue; while, on the other hand, a year would be for ton extensive for any useful purpo.e. A quarter seems to have been well chosen, and it is no doubt from a general im pression to this effect that for a considerable lapse of time the accounts of the Iter.aiue have beau uniformly made up at the close of every quarter, and exhibited to the expecting eye, of the nation. But were the Ministers to he gratified in this in stance by the public to the fulness of their desires. and were the future prospects of the Treasury to be deduced from the yearly accounts only, there will be but little cause fur entertiluing any sanguine hopes of improvement. The accounts are classed under seeea heeds, in five of which there has been in the year's account a considerable decrease. There are only two in *filch we find an increase, and the chief of these is the Excise, which has been swelled in canuparison with the account of the cor_ responding quarter of the lest year by the produce of the new taxes, and a "transfer of some consider able articles front the Customs." The increase in the Excise, however, is not to the extent which had been calculated by the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, and as Mr. VANSITTART's calculations were founded upon the supposed consumption of former years, this deficiency, es competed with the expected produce, offers presumptive evidence that the consumption of the couutry during the year, historic' of having increased, as the Ministers would represent, has iu point of fact conoiderably diminish ed. In examining this point, it is impossible to over look the state of the Customs ; lord when we find that in the course of the year the decrease under this head amounts to 717,1381., and in the quarter to 114,4141, we ctra no longer close our eyes to the conviction, that the consumption of the coun try in articles of foreign produce has decreased ; and who that knows any thing of the influence of foreign trade ram doubt that this decrease must have seriously affected the productive powers of our domestic industry, and consequently abridged the means of consumption in general ? Were this statement respecting the total produce of the year now put forth, unaccompanied by the state ment of the last quarter, we should perceive in it any thing but an assurance of incr`rasing financial prosperity. We should draw from it as appre hension, that the consumptive powers of the coun try were diminishing, and unhappily the distress ing assonance that such is the fact, need not rest upon conjecture or inference; for the statement of the last quarter, in exhibiting a decreasing reve lisle in every 'principal branch, including even the Excise itself, proves almost to demoustratitm, that the taxes are too heavy fur the strength of the people, and that they have actually begun to de vour the capital of the country. This may, per haps, be made more manifest, by offering to the view or our leaders a comparative statement of the produce of the three years ending respectively in .I.ll,usry, 1819, 1830, and 18.21 : Total Revenue for the Years coffin respectively Sill Janu s, y, 1819, Sth January, 1820, sad sth January, 1821, de (lotting the arrears of War and Nall Duties hum the iirst : 1819. 1820. 1621. £57,997,299 47,996,232 50,334,481 It hence appears, that the year ending the sth 11 u ‘ uary, MO, was far from bring ■ productive IWe noticed on Friday a silly paragraph in an Evening Treasury Journal of the preceding day, stating, that speculation was busy in the City re specting the ministerial changes that would take place on the rumour of the death of the Marquis of LONDON DERRY proving correct. We then stated that the Marquis, not enjoying an English title, and having a seat in the House of Lords merely as a Representative Peer of Ireland, Lord CASTLEREAGH, as his eldest son, in succeeding to his titles, would not succeed to his seat to the Peers, but would remain eligible to a seat in the House of Commons, like any other Irish Peer, un der the conditions prescribed by the Act of Union with Ireland, and, consequently, that the death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY would not necessarily induce auy ministerial changes as affecting his son, the present Lord CASTLEREAGH. The Evening Paper to which we allude, and in which the error originated, in its number of last night says, " It may be proper to contradict • report still con fidently circulated, that, in the event of the Mar quis'. death, Lord CASTLEREAGH- would be inc•- pyble of sitting in the House of Commons."—Now we repeat, the error was all its own. There was tao report of ally ministerial changes circulated in the City in consequence of the rumoured death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The report was entirely of its own creating, and originated in its own ignorance of the precise situation of the Noble Marquis in the Peerage. Letters from Ireland, received yesterday, State, that his Lord►hip was better than at the date of the previous accounts. His illness was a fit of apoplexy. On Sunday night the Duke of Yoax arrived in town at Inv residence in St. James's Peace. from • tour. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the Princess SOPHIA Sunday and )e•terdsy, at her residence iuGeorgeltreet. Ilsoover-square. her Royal High ness being► indi►posed wi►li • slight cold. y es t ett i tty l e t ters were received by the Royal Family from the Queen Dowager of u.. 71111 Italians and the Priocetis of Hasse llowoovos. The KING has recently received from • mann. facturer it Birmingham a must beautiful fend, r. It is of eliptic shape, with elegant moulding, sopa purled with superbly cut emblems of Ireland, bJr. mounted by three neat cables upon lions' pines, with a striking representation of English heart uf oak. His Royal Highness of SAXE COBURG, on his way to Earl CRAVEN'S seat, in Berkshire, paid a visit to her MAJESTY last Saturday, and remained, as mual, t.onie lime._ The Duchess of LEINSTER was brought to bed of a boy ou Saturday, at Harrington House--both doing well. A singular admission from the Morning Post.— Semi-silty dishonours the giver, and not the re velvet; and unqualified charges of corrupt motives betray at once an igteorance of the world, a certain laxness of principle, and, in some instances, a familiarity with the imputed crime." • meeting was held at Wellington yesterday se'n. night, to role a loyal and constitutional Address to the KING. The Rev. W. I'. Twos' as,cm being called to the chair, complained that the late Address to the KING flout this place was got up at the Vicarage. House in a private usattuer. and purported to be from the Magistrates, Clergy, and Inhabitants, whereas he, as a Magistrate and a Clergyman, had never been consulted; he next condemned the pro ceedings against the QUEEN, and the conduct of Ministers altogether. Adverting to the alleged prevalence ef blasphemy, he said the distribution of bibles and tracts by the religions societies, was a complete denial of the fact. The Rev. JOHN CLARKE, defended the meeting at the Vicurage, fur though it was private, the Address was agreed to in the individual capacity of those assembled. E. A. SANFORD, Esq. said there was no prevailing disloyalty in the kingdom, to.orquire that the people should testily their loyalty at this crisis. '1 hr people of England were always total ; but as some few per sons in that town had thought lit to arrogate to them selves the reputation of au exclusive loyalty, it be came necessary to thew the true and real feelings of the people. [tethers proposed un Address, expressive of loyalty to the _SOVEREIGN, but condi inning the l a t e tria l o f the QU EEN, rod IVlLVllliitendliig a this. inrsal of Ministers. F. A.STEELE, Esq. to secustd hog the Address, fielded th e pre f ab ti e r o f I t h, gp h em y and sedition, and complained iu atioug terms of tte ',resent Ministry. 'flue Rev. Mr. MULES sold, the republication of PAINE'S works. and the Cato -street conspiracy, were tOO appafelbi proofs of blasphemy and sedition. F. WIIITR, Esq. proposed that the Address he left with the mover, to liefo which urtletl through the hands of a Peer to his MAJ ESTY, was agreed to. 11111111111111 • 4 :A..., 41. : tit % g , DRAY-LANE THEATRE. A new tragedy, called Montalto, was produced last night at this Theatre. of which the characters were so cut, as will be seen by the following hat of Lille Dramatis Persona, es to corobitte nearly the whole tragic strength of the conoilany. Montalto, ao Italian Prince, Mr. WALLACK. Michael, silo oast favour- 5 Mr. Coornt. Dorm°, ed Officerr, S Mr. BOOTH. Antonio. Also Mr. FOOTE. 01Scers Rinaldo, • Mr. Rattosito. Russo°, sof Mouton°, Mr. Bummer. Jolla, Wife of Moulalto, Mrs. W. WWI. J Cousin of Mootaltoi Laura Mrs. EGLRTON. lead *ire of Versos°, f The following, we believe, will he found to be It tolerably correct outline c f the fable:— 'Daring the intestine wars of Italy, blemstalio's patron, the father of Laura, and head uf one of the cum.:whim pehhes, dying, is succeeded in his command, and iu his t ei it roseruions, by Illoatalto; who acquires greet rosette by it.. exploits in war, sad his •ictories over his oppoututs, woo are headed by Count Bassin°, a pertain who, though spoken of, is not personally iutruduced to the audienc.. Its the lifetime of Muntalte's predecessor, some 'titrationr seems to have been entertained of an union between him and his cousin Laura, who appears to have been somewhat In love with him. Bat shortly after his accession to power, that project is abandoned; alootalto, ere yet the funeral rhea of his patron were well closed, is suited to Julia, a lady to whom he seems to have been long passiou vilely attached, and who is fondly and tenderly devoted to him; and sometime afterwards Laura is privately married to Dureeso, the highest and mint favoured officer in Mentally's service. Glowing with resentment at the supposed slight put upon her love by Montalto, and fired with the ambitious pro ject of possessiug her* If of his domains, to **ebbe', conceives herself entitled as heiress of her late father, Laura thirsts fur vengeance, aod architct° gratify her desires by plotting the overthrow of Montalto, induces Michael, the brother of Durazzo, to participate in her projects. To this Michael ;,.o perfect Italian villain, nether closely copied from Inge), a his burns with a the hope, after blositalto's death, of possessing himself of his • ife, sad by the sacrifice of Durazzo and Laura, of his power and estates also. Ditralso is dragged into the scheme, tort being but a ttalf.bred vitiate, one of those meat revolting mongrel scoundrels too eemenou Is real life, who, tbitsgh dis posed fur any nuderlabiug, however vicious, whet, prompted ivy powerful motives of welt interest, yet retails, from the in. dictate of education, just enough of conscience to Forefoot theta/guilty efforts, and render them the moot despicable of cowards, vacillating between guilt and repentance, who in the midst of tears and lamentation* over their pro. jetted crime., will advance to the commission of the deepest atrocities with a degree of staggering irresolution that sever fails to render the result doubly disastroea and revolting—Morrie:li, bring a rascal of such a mould, is with much Miceli.) , kept to their purpose by the united stimulating exertions of Lagoa and Michael. They do, however, contrive to hitherto* him onward to the end, and through him the mischief is accomplished. Moats/to being encamped with his troops at a considerable thatarre frets This castle, wherein he has left his wife, II:a children, and Lanes, ender the charge of lktrailso and Michael, the trio of conspirators eider into a secret correspoodence with his enemy, Count B4SIIIIIIO, fur the purpose of betraying hum into his power; and forms a plan fur toresentlog hint with the pangs of jealousy. In the workings of the latter, nearly the whole of the interest of the puce consists. An emonyinotts triter, couched in ambiguities metaphor, being placed upon the table in Melliflllll. * * teat, which Induces him to suspect that his wife, in his almoner, entertains some 'evict lover, causes bier suddenly to quit the camp sad return to his castle, where he arrives bettor! day.beeak. Coder the walla, he (v er y us . ueceesarily, as no nee is made of It afterwards) confides his Secret to his attendant, Roaano, and charges Lille to observe Julia closely; which dose, a numerous retiree, ' with Laura at their head, issue from the castle, and, rather risexpectedly, we believe, indisg Matilde° and Romeo toge ther near the gate, assume the appearance of having collie out to receive them. !Roulet.° with jealous feelings express.. ing his surprise that Julia did net come to meet him, Laura pleads the suddenness of his appearaece and Ho I hour, as en excuse fur bee nostodeesidance. Michael takes so early opportunity of brims alone with Montalto, and by dark sad mysterious hints, coughed ander a veil of blunt honesty, of • correspoodeoce tweed on between Julia and some unknown person without the castle, to beiglster hie jealousy, in which he encored., and his efforts are admirably ' seconded by Laura, who is overheard by Montalto% I. con firm with Julia, to megaton his same as be enters the apartment. Antonio and Rinaldo having discovered that a secret correspondenct has Gtr sow tome been curried on with Bassauo by somebody from within the castle, and that a lady of the caulk is at the hottest of the plot, determine to acquaiat Montalto with ibe circumstance forthwith, sad accordingly wait its a gallery into which his bed-chamber opens, foe that purpose. Julia is then area to retire to rest, and Montalto soon after approaching with the same ironic. is by them infeemed of their discovery; when in the height of his jealousy, which drives him nearly to frenzy, he supposes Julia to be the lady in the correspou. deuce, and that 811114160, whom be remembers to have been her father's guest, is her secretly favoured loser. Fired with this thought, after dismissing his tattersall's, be at length works himself up to a resolution uf putting her to death. With that iateution he enters the chamber where she is sleeping, hat observing her to smile as he looks on her in her sleep, his resolution is staggered, and he rushes out of the room. Quickly, however, dues his jealousy revert to that sleepier smile as the effect of asseeiation, in her dreams, with Biliallo, and resensieg hie dire latent, he is about to re-eater the chamber with uplifted slogger, when Julia, having awoke, and feeling surprised it his ab• acute, meets him on the threshold. She fondly complains of his absence and his gloom, sod urges him to retool its as ski is pleading to him, the dagger which be had . bidden beueatli his cloak falls at his feet. Imagining be had intended self-desiruetioa, she, is reply to his demand of the dagger, 'brow, it away, and clinging ._ his ueck, tenderly remonstrates with him on his supposed purpose, affectionately entreaty him to import to he bin griefs mod his sufferings, until at length, softened , nearly overmans' by her foadoess, be suffers her to lead, into the bed-slumber, but without nauldiog hia _ . _ _ cioas. lo the dead of the night }4 yridie stll.t he other mates of the castle are burled M steep, llMuted ha intoxicated the guard, Durum, after some inmates his conscience, is induced by the united persuasions Michael sod Laura, to complete their undertskiig by in= the gates, sad goiug out to meet the advancing of Bassani', which he leads iota the castle; opposed o Antonio and a few followers The alarm having sounded,. tali° awakes, and being informed of the c.itraaceaf BUM - hoops, through the treachery of Morocco, after deep callous upon J ha, issues to the combat, in which, after Michael,Dmazzo baring thrown away his own tit, by tug intro the thickest of the best, he is defeated to . . tally wounded. In ibis mate lie is borne into the arm. his •ttendaute. While she is cbarnink Rinaldo a cal slew■ of his death to Julia , and to repeat to dying Carle, she having been told that he was . rashes in, half distracted, with he► child. in the stool dvatli, aggravated by the workings of jealousy, he calls ul to register the curse of a dying hatband upon wife; but hardly has he uttered the imprecation, when sant, enterbig, informs him that Lama, iu a paror oniugled remora* and grief for the fall of Diirasao, has felled to him that his suspicions of Julia, as also his b' to 6111 , 11an0, were eutirrly t►e result of her mccliii Upon hearing this, he changes his curses into blassiii; entreats to be forgiven, and falls dead It the feet of who drops lifeless on his corpse. Such rte the m sterna* which the author chopen for the construction of has ploy ; and they are amply sufficient for the luteti•hiug furtl a pod tragedy. rune can deny who rensei Othello, and (we hope to be pardoned Hawing it 10 the seine sentence) The Nu bed-chaos bee retire to rest, sante intent, when is the rly to frenzy, e eorrespon. ben to have toured loser. iformants, be rutting her to 'amber where s he looks ou nd he rushes 'aloirsy revert *lion, in her dire intent, ifted dagger, led at his eh- eowspinists of eel inmate ; e had hastily incising that to his eager aging round lie supposed (part to her tenoned and • to lead,bins g ►is suspi- Ire other in- thael having irergles w,tlt •rsuasions of Ling by open- 'acing troops "used only by ,ended, Mon. tsf Pasraite's • deep imprr. after kitting I.f.- by riKtc. ell nett u...•. t aint,•ure by to early the to brr his was kilted. the agony of he calls upon and upon los when Ito. paroxywn of tut, had coo. u his beira.l uechioation.. ilsasings, and We of Julia, .4 0 author has ; and 'link tug forth of tenseniber lloued for Relfelige. p . I