The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-06 00:00:00

at tlot or irsimccticit had been put down without .voig recourse to those extraoribincy measures 'lnsisters first so eagerly Mllll now ri (faired an nide, bbbbb ty for exercising. Ahl glt the Ju.lgr I self has expressed a doubt 016 to the viime of those accused at Derby being treason' or had Oliver been produced, lie st have admitted. Ilia' MIMI ever might have heel' the motives of the accused, his were cerianilv trees . Was it the object of his Majesty's Ministers to procure the irrecariiimiary olra onre. or which they hall 1401/11141 tontliP hints, j.• addition to the law vs it siticl. Until the 34111 July, to ;•recelit f1'.1.11 , .1116 111.11111 VI. Its order that the cou•wy *mid proceed to .1 general election, qid, r these disirlvintages In the exerci s e or iltvir rh ctive franchise ? If she Noble Lord per bailed iu I.ls support of the a Ii (lion of the COM.' llll . tt'e by ballot, he pionoseil that all persons sonailti be challenged, hooted on the Committer, who mi.: hi be %1811150.e.1 to lie effected Or implicated to the transactions of the last tear. Sir Jung SIZINGIIT professed lie had voted fur the Sospesis and its consequent uteasures last v.. Ar. fining to bis conviction of the necessity of those measures, inol lie alsay. hail been desirous of strrngtliei.is. the hand. of Cover iiii ell% %heti lie considered such 11 prrisiutiou necessary for Ilie prob.- he safety. Ile owed it tu himself. and that candour n 1c: li lie veer fr 1 1 disposed to excrcise, that to the reprtsetit a tions of Otiverninesit, be had found 'ourself grossly rirceived„—/ Lund cheering front the fipposition.)—Let hint not be misunderstood, or 11,11 104$11 ly cheered for au expressiou lie should qua lify, hy saving, he found Gore iiiiii ent itself had locn grie..ly imposed ul also—(//ear)—mill this piiiicipully owing to their uslit agents. Ile felt it its cessiiry to rate, in justice to his public diarac tcr, that eVeills. 11:111 lint justified the ine.asares re sorted to in the last Session by his 'Majesty's Abuts tars.—(/tear. hear.) 11r. Et.i.tsuN caosidered Ole rlyiti l z declaration f lirandraili to be a gross falsehood, orignistiolic nith some dangerous and desi.tiiing persons. Ile Julct known of several evil-disposed persons employ. d to excite (110mb:owes and disaffection, buying been sent from Nottitex!iatti even into Lincolnshire. Ilos/ever, lie would say, in common ion doubt with ihat if Vtioisters did nut make out a case oisfactory to him, he would nut grant them all ..... oh. SATILLN complimented the Ministry upon having attended to the suggestion of 'Parliament in restreuching the public expenditure. This was the best answer to reformers in and out of doors ; apply Ist the !louse, and redress will be obtained of those tertevatices; for the check remained, thank God, *fill wish the House. Hr was of no class or party, tlmillts to a parent's anxious cure and unremitting a atrtons, aull tint Isis own merits. Ile was that th%tingtliShrd awl proMI character, ten independ- I sat 11eurber Pei liatnerit.—(L.oughsiag.)--He nam e d rosils'osg frosts Guvetiiinent--( laugh ) least had never yet got any thing from Cst - mimeo for any vote he hail given in that asiese.—(Louil lumghing rtad ticerimg.)—ls had hero sail lie haul nut voted last Myosins' with Mi. ovary, owing to a certain dipl :die friend of his not louring been employed by Ministry.—(Lang/ring) --lie had siterr been swayed by such a motive, dial hets It u a duty owing to I ..... self to make this aiqwal to all good men, in and out of the House, iu vinal.c.rtion of his clammier, and to assure the lintrse Ire would always remain what his par ent's l cntrlul exertion hod enabled him to lie—an inde pendent Member . of Parlinmesit.—(Cheering.) ruitais did nut think Ministers entitled to much credit for the improved state of the co ...... ry ; for Ibis, in his o 1 arose from the hints they r..reoVett in the Connie of the last Session, rather thin (r.*lll any or'uttral measures of their O wn. He gate tia tit hu credit for their forbearance its the ear.ctse of the powers vested in them under she stis..eissisin of the Habeas Corpus Act ; lie rather thought they were culpable in not selecting for pro secution the men whore speeches instigated the lower orders to acts of violence, iu preference to the tmulsle themselves.—(!hers)—The measure of the stl.pelisinn, lie warn sure, had the approbation of a great majority of the people of the country—it had she approbotion of sill sober mess—( al laugh)—of all men of good understanding. The quit tetiosi being loudly called for, the motion, were Inn 11% 1.l nw : " That the Papers presented to the Poore by order of his Royal flizliness the Prince Itrcent, on Tuesday last, be re fit-real to a Committee."—Carried unanimously. " That the committee be one of Seerersy."—Carried nos nininosly. " That the number be 11."—Carried masoimoutly. On the qui slims Thal the Cusuanitee be chosen by hallos," Mr. llitouoitaii said lie did tint wish to prolong this debate, but he felt it necessary to state the grounds on which he would oppose this proceeding by ballot• In rioting these g ..... lids Ise worth! not repeat thr strong arguments used by I Hon. Friends during the debate, but hr Wnehrd to ask the rS . ,,,hl e Lool opposite !Lord Castlereagh) how the House cools' get out 01 this difficulty : Sup pose it 1,1101114 tol happen that any "Slember ap pointed to this Committee should, in the course of his inquiry, harsking at the substantial object of the C 1111 l maitre to be for the purpose or Sereelling the Noble Lord, he of 0101111011 that the Isatter ought not to lie a Member of such a Coin:slitter, us it might heetnite necessary to held him Rawlins:l)le fur his nets, how aas that Member to act ? How wits Ire to proceed towards u Secretary of' State who had minared the vows rs tested in I under the Acf, air 4:he It ty Ir:int nl i i e n.s fir was perhaps at this Lae oa the trenril of as titans brought by the millertr, for the istiprisatimeitt they endured ? bass wnulil the &nixie of ballot afford r for 'tinting th e isiditidual tpleation as to the fitness of the No- Id e Lor, I to sit nu a Cmoinlittre which might have to discuss Iris amit acts ? How was this personal gamma to he stinted after the scrutineers 'Mould hate returriell the Noble Lord's name on the loot ? I/o ruuht %re on ism-sable any of 11111111 g the ,pease Of the I Inn.e oil cacti individual name. 'That was the Air. CANNING, thought the diffictilly was easily ". moved—lor the name of the Noble. Lord, or nf soy other isers tttt , svroulti not he innuni out Ilie list, koalr*. the Hop*? shall Inure first olecistrol tin his eh -10 ire a Alember oh the Co. •—( fittinfCll.4ht —" 1 kllllo4 , 111#11: . ) -- flow the Minority no the 111411111ButInn defeat the vole of the ma poity, he essterc, dhe cuu::' tail well say. Is: every • instance relalise to papers ..r this kind, the pre sent CORO*. was that pursued no the appointment df a Committee. The ingenuesit of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman uppeared, us 1w (Mr. Conning) thought. conclusive against himself; for if there wan tams one wily more calculated than another to give•rtfect to individual di-sent nn each individual rose, and to do it iii a way less hurtful to personal &dings. it was this invent of nominating by bat lot.—(//nor.)— There was nothing mysterious in the proceeding, for he well remembered the pub licity which the lists u-molly had. The Treasury, it sits said, snot forth its list ; so did the Opposi tion, within his recollection ; and it was singular to ohverve tile wonderful correspondence with the homes selected, whit was said, in and those that were likely to hr returned, if the selection were openly made. It was certainly competent for any Member to excite, if he pleased. an invidious personal kirhate ain each name in the list ; bat whe. that would he the proper course. or best adapted to the fair dispatch of the public hostiles*. hr would leave the Douse to determine. Nall hoses; mid in the hest limes, the present course was the our lova.. riably taken to obtain the necessary infornimtion which it was now the object of the House to seek. ( Hear.) Mr. BROVORAM said, the Right Hon. Gentle man must have mistaken the drift of his inquiry.—. He had co persotial motive whatever in puttiog the qui-tows' to the Noble Lord.—/Hear, hear, from Lord Comiermigh.)-1111e would have done the tame were Lord Siihnouth of the Committee, or his brother, who was more immediately connected with recent measures. front Isis initial . in the Home Department. The Right Hun. Gentleman was wrong in saying that the House had ati tinily of giving this individual dissent on each tame ; they laud no such power ; the majority on the ballot was a relative one as to the numbers on inuticular names, and a Member may in this way be appended, though, if the sense of the House were distinctly taken ins the particular appoiutment, the ;warty may be in a missority. Mr. TIERNRY—" The question of my Host. and Learned Fiiesid has certainly received no ais. swer. N..w I beg to repeat it Shall we have any opportunity of taking the sense of the House on the name of the Noble Lord, if the Scrutineers on the ballot shall have returned his name as having a relative majority on the list ?' In repeating this question, I mean to give no opinion whatever on the propriety or impropriety of the probable ap pointment." ['this input, was wet by Mid cries of le Qin .ll The Move then divided ivu the uppoinnnent of the Committee by ballot, when the numbers were-..-. Fur the Ballet let Apiust it !lt Majority fur the Ballot.. • 73 On our re-animation to tlw Gallery we fantod Mr. SAYILI.Y. goviog notice. that on Tuertley we e k h e w ou ld mirve fur leave to bring in a Bill, particularly affecting the landed isaterest in the Western Counties. The object of the Bill would be to enable landlords to have a facility of recovery against tenants quitting in smear. 'lle House then adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, JAN. 30. Recent letters from Rome contain the following statement :-- .. The Pope has interceded in favour of M. de Broglie. Bishop of Ghent. and has caused an offi cial note to be delivered to the Clwinalirr Reinhold, Nlinister of the Netherlands at Route. in which he !commends conciliatory measure* in this utiplea id lit affair." ritAIIILIPORT. LAN. 26. Count Reinhard, the French Minister residing iu this city, in consequence of instructions sod ex press orders from his Court, has delivered to our Magistrates several note.. in which heinsists upon the speedy removal of the proscribed French who are in thia city and the environs. However, as many of them have nu other reason for their abode here than to wait for the money necessary to continue their journey, and the Minister of FrallCe kawsug declared that he has uo funds at his disposal to ad trance to them, which can be still km required from the city of Fnmkfort, it has been found necessary to allow such of the proscribed us are destitute of pecuniary means to continue their journey, permiss slim to remain here for the piesent. BERLIN. JAN. 17. His Majesty the King is indisposed. so as to be unable to Irate his apartment. He had a fall smile time since going slows. stairs. awl hurt his kg. The rheumatic In Is with which his Majesty is some. limes nimblest have been drawn to the wound. so that he is unable to rest on that let,T. Happily, there is nothing dangerous in this accident. It i. reported that his Majesty will pay a visit in the mune of the summer to his daughter, at St. Peters burgh. THE BRITI SH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY. F6BRUARY 6, 1818. A Secret Committee was appointed last night in the House of Laid., by ballot, for the express pur pose of deciding upon the post conduct of Mi iii.ters in the exercise of the high authorities in vested is them by the Suspension Act of the hot Se stun. It require. no extraordinary sagacity to the purport of their Report, whets it is known that the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord LIVER POOL, Lord Ilaintowyr, And Lord SIOMOUTII, .tre Member* of the Committee, a,%,1 that tin: isti!) , r%i:!ettee that can be received by thew is bUCII the Sl.::i•ters themselves have thouOit proper to sc:tet. I. .pears that by the invariable practice • !! .1 Lord+, their Co,mnittees are in ver empowered on their original appointment to send for •' persons, papers, end records." How ouch e custom originated it is impossible now to imegine, but it would he no less difficult to discover one good reie‘osi fur its continuance. Eurl GROSVESCIS moved, lost night, thwt the Rowse should dept h% frnu► it; but the Noble Lord was not supported, and the motion was negatived. lit the Commons Lord CAMERIAGit moved the appointment of • similar Committee, which, after an animated debate, was decided its his favour by an immense anijority of 02 to .29. lie the appoint ent of these Committees the Ministers avow two objects—one to give Parliament information re. specting the internal state of the country, and the other to give the country satisfaction with regard to the conduct of Ministers. Rut haw can either ob ject be attained by the mode now adopted ? The state of the country cannot be learned from a partial and interested statement, made to serve a special purpose, mind to which no forum rim there fore attach credit ; while Ministers, in affecting to put themselves on their trial, constitute themselves both judges and witnesses ! It will, perhaps, be urged, that on these Committees will appear several distinguished Alenthers of the Opposition, whose presence •mid concurrence most exonerate the Reports from any charge of partiality ; but let it be remembered that it case prepared, we must presume, with considerable cure •lad ingenuity, and supported solely by er puree suit written eviderice, is laid before them, aml that it is morally impossi ble for any Committee, so circumstanced, to refuse their asseut to what is thus submitted to them. Militates, however, will thus obtain their mil ob ject—a Bill of Indemnity ; and their conduct hitherto is a sufficient proof that, with the eau ranee of personal safety, the Ministers feel very little concern either for the information of Podia mein, or the satisfaction of the country. -.......J=2MM.. We hare received Paris Pipers of Monday, Fe bruary 2. The JourNal des Debuts contains en article from Genoa, dated Jan. 15, which commu nicates the following dreadful outrage. It purports to be related by the Vice-Consul from the Sardinian Court to Algiers, who had fled from the scene of horror. •• A Sardinian brig had been captured and con ducted to Algiers. under pretence flat its papers were not regular. The Vice-email, protested against the seizure, and proceeded to the Palace of the Day, with his colleagues, the other Consul.. The Day received them, surrounded by his guards, with his sword in his hand. The English Consul presented himself at the same instant, to protest against tint. sets of violence which his ' son and *WO nieces had experienced. They had been seised in the streets, the young man was thrown into a dungeon, and the two ladies conveyed to the Day's seraglio, where they were clothed in Turkish habiliments. The DaT enraged, ordered the Captain of his guards to bring the young Elig !Woman before him, and had his head cut off in presence of We,/other. The bloody head was ex posed at the gale of the palace. and the English Consul retired trembling. The Vice-Consul, in answer to his demand, was ordered instantly to leave Algiers. His daughter was dragged from him by violence.—We can hardly credit these horrors." If thi► doubt respecting the truth of the state ment be derived from its improbability only, those who entertains it form a very• incorrect estimate of what the brutal violence of a military despot is capable of performing. For the sake of the indivi duals said to be concerned we trust the account is not true ; but the mention of it gives us un opportunity of once more repeating our recorded opinion. that the existence of these Pirate Regencies is a disgrace to Europe and to humanity. This country once enjoyed an excelleht opportunity of at least neutralising Algiers, but nu advantage was taken of it. The brave blood shed on that oc casion has been shed in vain. A second expedition will be necessary, and we trust it may be so directed and employed as to give peace and security to the Five Niamburgh Mails have arrived ; but the Papers ore nut of litter date than those previously received from that city. Only one Mail, that of the 30th January, is now due. A Flanders Alail has arrived, with Papers from Brusvels to the 3d inst. The expatriated French. men who linge► in Frankfurt continue to excite the fears and jealousies of the French Government. German Papers to u recent Jute arrived last night. 'Their contents are of no interest. We have received New Orient's Papers to the 17th December, but they costiviat DO WWI. The following is a correct account of the appoint. ments to the four trimpporis taken up to accompany the Expedition destined to explore the Northern region", and now fitting out at Deptford : The 1941willai Captain norm, Lieutesinat Robeetsua— awl the Alexander, commanded by two Lieulemmas, Lieut. Parry and Lieut. Hoppoer—foe the Nurt&West Paarraxe. The Donative, captain Balkan, Lieutenant Nairn' —and the Trent, commended by IWe lieutenants, Lieut. Fral.klin and hit ot. Ite..eey—for the North Pole. What was reported concerning the North East paioilige, is u mistake. The Dorothea sisal Trent steer doe North for the Pol•!. I>C k * .., ' •= 4 t— • . ta ft t l: 4: 6 ( V.IFAVii 4/% 6 7 dr - v-"- -- --;• -- 1,4x"--Ni---4rs \ --- -ic==' 0 (*,3'N'.-.4,-r' f lhr.- - 7' • 7 'CI' . 0?? 40'1' • WINAViR, FRI. ;i t Yesterday Sir 1-IENIST HAISORD ntri , rdt at the Castle from L0in!,,,,. as (lid General MANN rim This morsornr General C.torwittotlT left the Castle for London. The Mo. Mrs. EGERTON left her house our Castle-hill in-slay. for London. Mr. and Mrs. 11. STANIIOPT. arrived at the Cooly, on is visit to the. QUEEN owl PRINCESSES. from ion rloss.—The weather being enltl, neither the Qusuu nor any of the Royal Family have been out these tyro days. REFUGH FUR DESTITUPP. Yesterday evening the A • eroiry of this lieu dable owl celebrated at the City of London Tavern. iliSllollSWllle.Strtlet. when pearly Iwo Mond red Nolil-1111.11 and Gentlemen, biriuls nod patron. to the Institut' iiii , rat down to a must 1 1 1.11111 pit entertainment, His Royal Highness the Doke of TOR IC in the Chair, supported no Ins right Intuit by the itiOlt - Lord Viscount Sol 01, and on his left by the End of Illoutititorns; we ul.o observed among the comuntly-- 11re Lord Bishop of London, Lord F,arilley. Lord Kenyon, Lord Carrilignon FAwnril Prothenic, c..q MT. Alderman Birch, Rnthsrhild , EN. !Liam.' Joseph., D I S amue l Botinniort, lis.l. and several oilier hankers and merchants. The object of this Institution Is in provide a pl.ace of refuge and reformution for persons who have been discharged front printout or the hulks, unfortunate and deserted finales, and others who. though willing to work. are unahlr f loss of character to earn 1111 honest livelihood. IVithiti this Asylum they are withdrawn from the paths or vice, temptation. and necessity; they are tatted to re nounce their former habits or life, to poirsue in dustrious employments, to form resolutions or penitence and reformation, and to retains to society with renewed Iteurts and amended live*. After the cloth was removed, Nun ',obis notnine wish sung in rxcellent style by Mrs-rs. Tay lor, Bryant, Trrrail, B ar cl a y, Evair , , Clai kr, Lerte, Ike. After the usual toasts of the i• King"— Queeta"—" Prihce Regent," &c. each of which was followed by au appropriate Ore or son:: by the vocall pc rforniers, awl some sprightly mu-ic by the Duke of Gloucester's Bawl, aisich were stationed in the Music Gallery, the DtiLe of York, Lord Sidinouth, and Mr. Busanquet, made vrry able and appropriate speeches, which, from the want of room, we are sorry we e t insert, bat were such as might he expected from the nature of the Institution. ...... The tome of the Society (from the Report) vote most grotif)hig. The euirseriptimi‘, we ore hapPy to oitsiOurice, exceeded 1,000/. Amorig the doom. lions we stotkell-l- A Blaine 1101 et isbertylo lie meniloormi 1-1180 0 0 Leek, Eq. The Doke of Voile 'The Eurl of llridgeoreirr 2O 0 0 • Lool Shimonth • 251 0 0 Time How. tyilli■m GLIM Kr Ahlermsti Birch lO lil 0 The Doke ol York kit the Chair meow, 15,11 . - past trim o'clocii, sold the company eojo3ed the frii tirity to Y late hour. Lenly CASTLEREAGH opened lwr e !emit residence in St. James's-Nu:ire, on Weeltieseloy evening. to the faahiunable world, with a rout, which Wrls . attended by nearly 400 distinguished personages, ilMilllg Wilt/11l were— Prince lEaleihsay, Duke and Duchess Sao Carlos. the R u ssia,. Amhossailor and his Lady, she Freud, Ambassador and his Lady, Coma and Couittros srOssnoad, Count Mun ►ter, the Asahassador from the King of the Netherlands, Damn W. Fogel, the Prussian Aniltaapadoe. Marquis and Mareb:osess of Worcester, Marquis Camden, the Ladies Pratt, Earl and cuioutess Cowper, Lord and Lady Mor peth, the 11arrhimiess of Salisbury, Lord sod Lady Oa- Balaton, Re. The Paris Papers otioomice the arrival of Baron Muffling in that city. The Menu is very appro priately accompanied by Culotte! Tippet, as his Aide-de-Cutup. The Dowager Countess of PEMBROKE arrived yesterday at her house in Cavendish -.lucre, rruin a lour. Sir GEORGE and Lady HENEAGR OSOORNE and Nosily are arrived it their house its Charlesk.street. Berkeley-square, for the animist, from their scat. Chicksand Priory, Bedfordshire. Sir Wlll. And iLss, ly CONYNCIIAM and family ar rived yesterday at the St. James . * Hotel. Jenny's btreet, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. A. Saatiroan arrived yesterday at Cook's Hotel, Albeniatle.street, (*row their seat in Kent. Sir GEORGE WAIMENDER. Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his residence at the Admiralty. In the evening her Ladyship had au elegant assembly. CONSPIRACY.-70 the learned in, and oat, al the Law.—Pirticulora of Cases of this kind are en treated inuurdistely (as they will he useless after the 14th inst.) to be addressed to 6. P." at iheCom pensatioti Offices, No. 14, Adam -buret, Adelphi. who not haying at Law Library, entreats that the Cues addressed to hint may be explicit. Thursday se'imight the Marquis of Dowasistea's annual ploughing match took 'deice at Mr. CRICK.. AID'S held, near Hillsborough, when nineteen stout lads, tenants of his Lordship, fortitude(' fur the prises. The Marquis of Donit‘ii., J. IVATSON• Esq., snit Aiming FOliags. Esq. were sppoiuted judges of the day. The work was executed to the satisfsction of every person present. After the ploughing snatch, a st respectable company dined at the Corporation Arms. The Marquis of DOWNSHIKE presided. In like course of the evens . lin go the Marquis of Dowasnine took occasion t o point out the (advantages of parochial associati ons lor the improvetueut of agriculture, and the pro- priety of establishing schools fur the education of the pour. TIIEATRES. wittiny• T. A NE. A new Pik" entitled The Bride of aabados. was ',Warm e ts for the first time, at this ies ure • e y e lest 'light. It is I.ord BYRON'S beneficed Poem of that name, adapted to the stage by Mr. Droox re. of Ninth. In the early scenes there is Very little variation from the original 'dory. Mimi, a visiong Prince, broiight up as the eon of G . /of/jet.. the Pacha of Abydros, is in love aids Zolieka, the beauteous daughter of Gieffier. end his owls pre sumed sister. The )'ache destines her for the wile of Osman, a powerful chief, who comes in great pomp to receive the laud of his iuteuded bide. In the mean time Nell,* is apprised by Hasson, the keeper of the Haram, that he is only the nephew or Gitiffier, who has assassiiinted his elder !studies. Airdalloh, the father of Seam, and usurped his rights. " Under these eireternstauces the lovers meet, and Zolieko vows that no power shall ever compel her to become the wife of Oman. Sella is next put in possession of his whole story. In Nu interview with Mira, the Pirate of the Isles, 1w discovers that this Pirate is Abdallah, Isis injured lather. and it plan is laid to attack Allan% restore 11w place to its legitimate owner, arid pre serve %s Begs for her lover. In the meats time Zulieks flies, and joins Seliut on the shore; but, being closely pureireol, they are overtaken by Giqfie r , whose forces come tip and overpower Sella., and Zolieka, to save his life, consents to well OrtuNn.— Selimi is now sent to a .dungeon, acid preparations are made for the marriage of Zulieke to Isis listed rival. Selinr, by the assistance of his friend Hassan. escapes room prison in the olisenise of r &reit'. but is intercepted on suspicion of being a spy, and brought before Gioffier at the wedding entertain ment for examination. By obis time the plait of attack is matured ; the castle or Abydos is attack ed ; Selina throws off his disguise. and a furious combat ensues between him and Giqffier, which is interrupted by the urrival of the assailants with the legitimate ['echo, Abdallald, at their bead.— Struck with horror at the presence .;r a bristlier whom he thought dead by Isis haul, Ginjitr fulls senseless un ter floor, tied Selbn rescues his beauteous Zulieka from the flames.—This is only a brief outline of the leading points of the story. in which it differs from the citeleuted the catastrophe, succouring to which Serbs is k heel by Giallier wan attempt to escape, and Zogliek dies rola broken heart. We condess ourselves pleas• ell with this deviation. The piece ends pleasaudly, mud 100 good moral lesson could have been incul cated by the melancholy fate of the interesting an d amiable lovers. It has happened to Mr. SitEltiliAri. lo have delighted the public by two of his lobo soot the two great Threires, on the very same ria4lit its which he was captivatiug the Senate by one of his 444 44 st eloquent orations. It can be no small cause of pride to Mr. DIMOND, to have kept pace so far with that celeloruted man, as to have gine' two successful pieces last night to the London boards : one by adoption, in Fazio, at Covent-garden = and lhe Bride of Albydor, formed by himself ote Lord Beaoss's Poem, at Urury lane. The bold and indeeetooleist spirit of Silica, leis filial tiety, and the taunts and wircasnis directed against Geller, as the assassin of his father. were given with great force and ener.4y. Mrs. MA RDYN looked beautifw, .norol divided with her lover th e i n terest of th e scene . • lir that where he meets her in silence, and veilh averted eyes, on learning that her father destieed her for smother, she wits very floppy: There was • feeliog its her playfull efforts to wits him, that would hat e been irresistible in a less fairer form. The opening; scene, on the fleck of the *hip, is rather tedious ; bur, with this exception. the play never lags for moment. It us full of Insole acid variety. The story gradually unfolds itself, and abounds with isicidents and interesting situati 4444 i• 11 1., how ever, as a grand spectacle that it is particularly distinguished. We do soot recollect any piece that could boast such infinite diversity of scenery end decoration. Its whole progress is a rapid succes sion of new peenes, from the ope • g scene of the ship. full rigged end manned, with the men climb ing sop the rigging, to the concluding scene of the conflagretion of the castle of Abydos. They are all picturesque and beautiful, and some of them mag nificent and grand. Amos% the latter is the arrivel of Osman at Ahydos, preceded by dromedasier„ loud hins‘elf riding in a chariot drawn by ele phants. The accompanying plocession displayed at one time not fewer than one hundred persons out the singe. The music is by Mr. Kai.t.y, mid sosne of it is pretty. A solo by Mrs. BLAND was poorticularty noticed, and produced an encore. When the variety of the scenery stud the complexity of the machinery are considered, the perfect man ner in whith this piece has been brought out dors great credit to the management of the Theatre. These merits, we may confidently predict, will have their full reward. It was heard and seen with in-. creaviu g and universal delight to the end ; aud the curtain dropped amidst a tumult of approbat . . After a short pause. Mr. POPE crone forward to ass. insunce its repetition, but a loud cry of 'I KEAN ! KHAN 1" did not allow him to proceed. He re tired, and Mr. HENRY JOHNSTON presented I self for the same purpose, but with no better suc cess. Mr. KEAN then came forward, amidst shouts of enthusiustic applause. sod performed that dusty. It was meant by the audience as a mode of marking their sense of his merits, and testifying their gratitude fur pleasure he h m ad afford e d th e . hou t re which displayed a crowded an d e l egant audience.r htlgreet Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CustaratAND arrived before the 6 -plug of the curtain, and as soon as they were descried. God rare Me ;Dv" was loudly culled for, arid smog in full chorus. COTIINT-OARDIIII. A new lmay # entitled fisio. written by H. H. Mt N B.A..Fellow of Brusennose • College. Oxford,. E. wee produced et this theatre lust night. the characters of which were represented as follow Ghia* Plosio.,. • • • • • .41 Growl bale if Mr. &meow. Gowsolkse AIWA, Bork* Mr. Bessourian. Philp* Calutto Blanca AMabella Mi. 'mom Alerve Nis !hum. TIC emote laid to Floresee, ohm Attie Is eutployin g hientelf in the rein endetwoor to flod the metal of trAtts.