The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-11 00:00:00

r" ntEr4cn PAPERS. FORM& INTELiIG octema 6. Yesterday morning, before Moss, the King re. ceived, in private andierce, his Exertlency the Due de Fernan-iinner, the Spanish Ansbatisador, who notified to his Majesty the marriage of the King Sts master, with the PfitiCPAl Maria Josephine Amelia, niece to the NMI; of Saxony. The King yesterday after mss in the Chapel of the Tuileriel, received the oaths of the newly. ordained Archbishops and Bishops, viz. the Arch. boiliops of Paris, Troyes. Besancon, Aix, TOn. louse, and Bourget, and the Budwips of Se.: an d Amiens. In tatting the oath the Prelates took the King's hznd according to ancient custom. Whatever the Cltra-Libcral Journals may say, the health of the Minister of War does not seem to improve. Since his return he has not affixed a 9ingle signature, and the Martinis bessolles aidl perfo•ms the duty of the War Department. On tne V'th of Meptember, the diligence which roes from Gap to .Marseilles arrived on the banks of the Chafere, a small river which runs under the •:alts of Sainte Tulle, in the department of the Lower Alps. The river was at that time swollen by a - Violent storm, and the conductor refused to pass it.' Overcome, however,• by the importuni ties of the President of the Tribunal of riap, he entered the river, and in the midst of the torrent the coach was upset: four passengers Were drowned, among whom were the President, his wife, and lati, , hter, who was only seventeen years of age. Two other passengers and the postillion saved them selves. The horses were also drowned, and the coach was driven *long by the current upwards of .luarter of a leagne. As the accident happened at night, and the storm raged violently at the time, the►e was no person to give any assistance to the unfortunate sufferers. On the eath of September a new colony oT about 100 Wirtemherg emigrants arrived at Arn -I:,i;ir on their way to Amsterdam, where they pur posed to embark for North America. The Frenelf corvette Urania, employed on a scientifrc expedition in the southern hemisphere, cast anchor at Timor on the f!tli of October, 1 rt 1 S. This vessel bad just left the north-went coast of New Holland, Wiring explored • part of which Captain Bands.' Criald Obtain no detailed knowledge. Lie ut..Ueneral Count d' A commandin g the 11th military division, has received thirty letters of service for an equal number of officers not on service, domiciled within that division. They have been called to form part of different legions. rraerorrits. sirremnag 25. From the Ist to the gosh of August, the ravages wf the contagion have continued to increase in the Isle of Leon. This dreadful mid mph' progression is owing to the great number of indigent perion . s who are destitute of resources and means of cure. The number of labourers shut up in the arsenal of V..:arraCa is estimated st 2.000. It is now doubted whether the fret will sail. All the letters received at Perpignam. from Npaiw, are mould through vinegar. who hod said in some public plats., things could not. remain its OitiOnfiff in titian's*. situation as the, new are," have Alien )iillad' e tepob by order of the 'Elector tohnittAisel inqt few day's. Every thing here :imagines 'a warlike appearance, the ',Orients are rising toibelr full complement, and our whole army is to be put in • condition to take the field. it is said that it was arranged at Carlsbad that Hesse 'should cede Hamm to Bavaria, end the t country of Schaumburg to Hanover, and that the Elector has declared that he will not cede a single village. SMARR FORT, SEPTEMBER The ceremony of opening the free port of Odessa took place on the 47th August, with great pomp ; there were magnificent fetes on the occasion, and in Oct of benevolence rendered it peculiarly inte resting : all prisoners confined for debt were dis charged. RASTADT, SEPTEMBER 26. The Emperor of Russia is expected at Vienna, as well as most of the German Sovereigns, to he present at the conferences which are to be opened in November. It appears that the affairs of Ger many will be spin discussed there. The Diet at Frankfort will not resume its la bours after the vacation till the end of these con ferences, the results of which a►e expected to be very important. SRUSSIII.I. OCTOB6R 4. The last accounts from Batavia state, that the Isle of Java and its dependencies are in the most satisfactory situation. Above 60 vessel., of which 27 are under the national colours, were in the road. of Batavia. The flora and the Wilhelmina had just set sail for Europe, and were to be followed immediately by nine other vessels, all bound for the ports of the Netherlands. Sir S. Raffles, whose proceedis.gs in the Isle of Sumatra had been disapproved by the Supreme Government in Bengal, had at length withdrawn the detachment which had been stationed for some months in the Lampongo, and the arrival of the Belgic troops and civil officers at the Settlement of Padang would palace every thing on the footing stipulated by the treaties. Major Nahays, who was intrusted last November by the Commissionen•General with • mission to die island of Borneo, has lately returned. He has concluded conventions with the Princes of Pontia nak, Sambas, and Marnpauwa, in which the in terests of the Onvernment of the Netherlands and that of those Princes are equally secured. He foind the settlement at Bangermasoang, which lie visited last, in a state of increasing prospe►ity. BRUSSEL% OCTOBER 6. The castle of Deposit, opposite to the French for tress of Civet. is fortifying with great activity. Thus the whole line of the Meuse, from Denaut to Yenlon, will be covered by a line of fortresses, which will 'dace that part of our frontiers in • very respectably state of defence,—(Brussels Papers, October 7.1 FLANDERS AND DtTCM MAILS. iiADRID. SEPTEMBER 19. A general consternation prevails in Andalusia ; the yellow fever commits the most dreadful ravages in tte Isle of Leon, and notwithstanding every recaution it has reached Cadiz. Many inha bitants of Seville, Cordova, Grenada, and other great cities. bare quitted them to retire to Murcia and La Macho; under these circitinstonces it is impossible for the grand expedition to sail, risme it rotild be insjatident to risk a great fleet and army Which ntay.be infected by the miasma of this cruel disease. On the other hand, we are iufornied that the Government of Buenos Ayrea, which eh- Ords to be attacked immediately by a great force, both by sea and hind, has just given enders to all its cruisers and privateers, to worn home, ■od toile iu 'the defence of the country ; these vessels, which were cruising off Capes St. Vincent and torte. gal; bare already disappeared, and none of them are now to beseen on thi coasts of Spain, where they were lately so nutiseroos. The rigorous ennobles continually pioseipted by the Captain-General of Valencia, have very touch exasperated the bitants of this fine' province, of violent passions, but dissembling and vindictive, their discontent is at its height. Most of the persons arrested, who have been long confined in (Fie castle of Valencia, are now at Murvivelco Saguntuinl, for merly so celebrated, and now io miserable. A Commission Is said to have brim named to examine into the causes fifrwhieh these persons are confined. tASSEL, SET - MIRES (U. A report has been spfead in this capital, ass well ns ru many other parts of Germany, that on the I el ill of October; On which day the deliverance of all Germany has hitherto been celebrated, is fixed this year for a g'enensi .rtaii;g kainst the Jews. The fliegiptnites IsiVilitstlish'ed u Proclamation on this %object, caflip on all good wizens to cOntradiet this report, the continuance of which may cause great iiiconveuietice,the Police-office having sig. unless it is•etieciced it rim be necessary to quarte► sonie.thouiands of 'soldiers in the city. Several persons born in this city, among whom ire M. Bacambech, formerly Captain, and M. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, OcTo6FR 11, 1919. French, German, and Brussels Papers have a►- rived in due course at our office. It in understood at Vienna that early in the next month a Congress will be held in that city. consisting principally, if not altogether, of German Princes. The topics arranged for their discussion refer, it is supposed, to the affairs of Germany alone, arid more parti cularly to a better organisstion of the German Universities, a new system for the service of the landwelir„ rind the reduction of the contingents to be provided . by the small States of the Confedera tion. The presence of the Emperor of RUSSIA at this Congress is antler', .ted in one of the German Papers, but the *opposition *een►s to arise from a feeling tan g enerally prevalent on the Continent, that romosicerits of political importance call be transacted in any rat of Europe without the direct and per soma interferenire of the great northern Autocrat. if, however, the proposed Congress at Vienna be held solely fur the purpose of arranging the internal affairs of the German Conferkration, the presence of A I.FXANDFIL in an It:W.11161y of German Princes would be as consistent with propriety as if h e were to demand a seat id the Chamber of the Deputies Of France. The marriage of the Archduchess euttouttE of Austria with the Prince Royal of sAxoNv was solemnized at Vienna on the 26111 of September. tier Imperial Highness was to set out fur Dresden on the lit or 411 of October. The yellow fever not only rages with increased violence in the island of Leon, but it has alms ex tended its ravages to Cadiz. Families in the neigh. bouring towns, alarmed at the rapid and fatal pro grey/ uf the malady, retire with ail haste to a greater disiance. The occurrence of this calamity. has de ferred for a considerable time the sailing •of the grand armada. THE FRENCH FUNDS. . . Five per rent... Consul. Sips. 22,1819 -- March 22, 1817 March 22, ISIS --..-------- AO WE 12 2, 1819 Bank Stork, July 1 1463f 75c. Obligatious of the City o f Paris 1 1551. 50 c. On VVednesday the Owen CM./ lower frigate. Captain the Hon. litsitire C. &Punts, arstied at Portsmouth from Chatham, to be paid wage', Ind finally equipped for the South American sta tion, to which she' will sail in a few days. The Blossom, YB, Captain VERNON, railed on Friday, with diapatehes for Rio :Janeiro. it itiaid Com modo►e Boivt.Es will return home in the Blossom. The squadron on the South American station, on the arrival of the above shipa, will consist of ten ships of war, viz.—Siapee., 78, Commodore Sir 1 4 11011 AS MAITERMAN HARDY, That.; Captain T. WHITE (a) ; Vempesr, 74, Capt. F. L. MAIT LAND, C. 8.; C►eole, 42, Captain Bowtss ; An dromache, 44, Captain SIIIRREFF ; Hyperion, 41, Captain T. SEARLE, C.B. ; Blossom, 98, Captain VERNON ; Favourite, 4a, Captain H. Row:nos ; SlaneY, 20, Captain D. H. CO'BittEN ; Tyne, 26, Captain FALCON ; Icarus, 10, Captain ELIOT. • The Spartan, Capt. W. F. Wm, C.B. Lee, Capt. S. BLACKER; hind, Capt. Sir C. BURRA RD, and the Raleigh, Captain BACMGARDT, hare ►e turned to Portsmouth, from Leith, whither they were dispatched (with the L4frry) with the troops from that place. The Lee left Leith on Sunday ; Ole ran to the Downs in the extraordinary short space of 4b hours. IVe are informed that the public mind in that quarter was very tranquil ; the inha bitants were most alarmed and su►prised at the sudden and unexpected arrival of so great a body of troops. Admiral OTWAY . S flag was flying in Leith Roads, in the Wye, 2G, Captain Wlt.t.►s. The Doter, Capt. A. B. 131:46wAsi, fitting out at Sheerness, is intended as the permanent flag-ship. The Leeds Merenry, alluding to the Yorkshire Rrqui►itioo for the Meeting to be held in York on Thursday, for the purpose of demanding an in quiry into the late transactions at Manchester, says— " Neither this, nor p►rhaps any other division of the kiurdom, ever before presented a Requisition of more weight ad importance than that by which . the summons of the High Sheriff is preceded'; whether we consider the distin guished characters whose names are attached In that eloru. meal, or the magnitude of the constitutional elocution which will be brought under discussion that day. Of the requi sition It is sufficient to say, that they consist of a num ber of the Brat characters of the land, both ■s regards their elevated rank, their political independence, and their Jeep stake in the country and •the questions to be then Bel ow, are album less than these—arc 'we from henceforth to be treated as a allot' of slaves or of freemen? Shall Magna Own and the Rill of Rights any longer be considered as securities g►anted to the people against (be encroachments of power? Or are those sacred bulwarks to be broken down with insanity, awl the people, when they meet to deliberate upon their rights and grievances, to be subject to military rano liou ? " The scene that will next Thursday be presented in the Castle yard, at Yolk, gives In the mind, even in anticipa tion, the highest pitch of . On such n day every individual is the county has a public duty to discharge ; and we hope to see congregated such an assembly as was never before witnessed in York on any similar occasion. Let no man say—' there will be enough without me;' hut bet- every one that is called, and in whose veMs English Waal flows, repair to the post of ho . A hope has hem es pmearti, mod to that hope leas been given the form of • confident assurance, that there will be divi sions on the day of meeting, between the Requisitionists and the Radical Reformers—that Mr. Ilunt is on his way to York, fur the purpose of attending the Mettitog—and that the Reformers will vote him into the ('hair, and tarry • ResolutiOn for Anenal Parliaments, L'itiversal Suffrage, and Yule by 8a11... Put this is some invention ; a device of the tummy, meant so alarm the timid, and to silence the arnmod for inquiry. The Refoirners of all kinds, mod se Roll as radical, know too well the value of union, to intro door &mold, and they all unite in the propriety of confining IMel•siaess of the day to the ',object contained in the Re. "dation. W'e leave sin fear of any elimentions being in troduced by the Reformers; and we have as little apprehen sion of the ~CM orally efforts to suppers inquiry that can be made by the enemies to all Reform Our only alarm abont the Tories is, that they will not show themselves on the host. lags; but that, instead of this open nod nmily conduct, they will shrink into some Tavern—draw up a Loyal Declaration, and pionounee themselves to be the only loyal PO Itferis in the county. There was a time when these paragons of loyalty bearded their political adverraries, anal held them in a purl of subjection ; but if the Whigs be trite to themselves, and will steadily soppier the principles of their forefathers, that period is tins for ever part. If tlwy will stated ht fluereo ple, as they ate now (Wog, the peopl e will stand by Ibt m . We du nut know that this anion will force them into power ; but it will do what is much more important, it will enable them to save their country, by compelling a lavish adnaini stratum to adopt, before it is too late, some solid and rdlicieut measures of ecososty and reform." It will be seen in our report of the proceedings on the inquest upon LEG, at Oldham, that the Coroner, on Thursday, adjourned the Court to the Star Inn, Manchester, on Friday. The to. tnultuous behaviour of the penide on the two pie ceding days was assigned by the Coroner as the cause of this extraordinary proceeding. The inquest on the body of DA I.TON was held ton Thursday, at Manchester, w h en it was clearly proved, and returned as the verdict of the Jury, that be died of suffocation, Yesterday Lord LIVERPOOL, and Lo►d CA‘TLE. straws had audiences of the Patties ItEinar, at Carlton-f-fouve. A strong rumour is in circulation. that Partin- Mew is to assemble about the middle of No . vitai l , bet. for the dispatch of business.—(SundayPoper4 Several ontward-boutid merchantmen, which put imo Spitheatl by contrary winds, proceeded' oit . theit respective voyages on Saturday, leaving.. Otrre only the Eliza, with convicts for New. South The ships of war at Shithead are—Spartan; theft • Glendcneer, mod Hoard. in the Harbour—Qs/ern Charlotte, Kamilla,' Albion, Leander; . rartpr,' .1 1 Auetux,_Reittrie t Cdroffivitiel, sad (ir' eciote. ~, 1 %% THEATRES. ' BRURT•LAxs. The monk opera of Gsy Mongering. which .was received with elicit distinguished applause on Thursday evening, was repented on Saturday by special desire of their Royal Highnesses the 'Duke and Duchess of KENT, who honoured the theatre with their presence. Before seven o'clock nearly all the engaged places were occupied, and the few disposable seats which remained in the boxer were eictickly seized on by the most early slid successful, from a multitude of anxious upplicalits. Crowds of excluded casual visitors remained walking through the corridors leading to the beiges, or ob serving the drama through the small window, in the box-doors, till the end of the first act, when the ab sence of a few of the ex T iptoed company gave the most fortunate an opportunity of mixing in the brilliant scene. With their usual and irraiservotthy Punctua lity their Royal iliglinesaes made their entrti pre cisely at the regular time for the commencement of the performance. They were instantaneously and unanimously greeted with the plaudits of an au dience as fashionable and crowded as we ever recol lect to have seen assembled. The curtain then roar, and presented the whole vocal performers of the theatre on stage, who sang the inspiriting anthem of God scow the King in the finest style, the hand accoa►panring, arid the audience, includ ing the Royal Visitors, standing uncovered. The comp trail, during this time was as brilliant, and the effect as interesting, as any thing which can be imagined. The splendour of the company, the front of the dress-circle displaying almost one un broken line f female loveliness sod fashion, and the other tiers a large proportion—the overflowing state of the house in every part, till this season something of ri no►elty here--the extreme beauty and elegance of the new decorations—the radiant flood of light poured in such purity and taste from the grand chandelier, mid the additional lustre before the dress-circle, bringing tot° p►rfect view (we cannot say heightening) the charms on which it was shed—all combined to produce a spectacle in the highest degree imposing and magnificent. The performers retired, but were soon obliged to re appear, Buie Bri►annia having been loudly de manded. This loyal air was then played and sung in the same excellent manner, and with the same cit.- cumstauces as the preceding—and the conclusion of each was marked by adverted cheerings and ap plause. Their Royal Highnesses on each of these occasions, amid at their entrance, signified their sense of the personal kindness, as well as afYec fionate manifested by the audience, by bowing repeatedly in the most polite and gracious maginer. The opera commenced immediately after. The performers, without exception, summoned into action their utmost powers—their efforts were crowned with complete success; and the piece throughout was honoured with the most loud, rap turous, and glerierved applause, exceeding, if possible, that of Thursday tight. Not an indivi dual in the house was apparently more delighted or amused than the Royal spectators. The pro gress of the story, appeared to engage their most fixed attention. Miss CARF.W . I aunt Mr. BRA.. HAM'S fascinating vocal ideals seemed to contain for them the deepest charm —and Donsinie Samp son's innocent eccentricities, and Dandle Dinniont's honest rusticity, the most fruitful sources of laughter. It was the last night of Mr. BRAHAM'S appearance till the second week in November, in consequence of professional arrangements previous to his engagement. This circumstance, it is to be supposed, added to the presence of his Royal audi tors, and the consciousness, perhaps, of how much his services would contribute to restore the reputa tion of the tl►eatre. stimulated him to ■se the ex traordinary exertions he did, for we think we never heard such no uncommon display of his unrivalled powers : he iti truth outdid hitnarlf.— /le introduced, as on Thn►sday night. the celebrat ed Echo Thal from The Americans. " N ow Hope, wow Fear," with Miss l'ovEY—a urw ballad (the poetry by Mr. G. SNARE), end " The last words ( nitarmion," in addition to all the old music. In one passuge of the duet which lie sings behind the scene, he 'actually. by the swelling resident and loftiness of his notes, electrified the house, which on the instant paid their tribute of admiration by a shnultantoue, and, as it were, in stinctive burst of admiration. Every pause in " Scots whir hoe we Wallace bled" was marked by a similar homage, sod riolloiog short of a dou ble repetition of it would satisfy the eager desire of his hearers. He gave the beatitifil) Irish melody of " Lore's yonnA• Dream," as usual. without the accompaniment of the orchestra, in exquisite style.; it oat encored. AIWA CAREW was enthusiastically encored ur the sweet air " Oh rest thee, Babe, rest thee ." Her reception was fully as flattering and favourable as on Thursday night. Mr. Oxnxaav's performance of the Dominic was improved in some respects from the first night, and recetyed very ge nerul admiration. The farce was " Mat Next Co?attel Totten woad by Mr. DOWTUN, wliose mound oud humor ous perAonatiun of Ili*. testy old officer literally onti vulsed tile auditory with laughter. Mr. KNIORT'S representation of Sharp, nod Mr. •OXBERRY's of Snoggs, also boasted sire great merit. On the conclusion of the afteepiece, their Royal Highnesses retired, again e xpresrinK in their manner their sense of the kind and respectful feeling, of the house. It was expected that the Per►ian A ni bassudor and suite would also have visited the thea tre, but be did not make his appearance. COVENT.CARDEN : • General BVRGOTNr'S comic Opera of The Lord qf the Manor, Wllq revived on !kalif dai• iitglit. The original music, by JACKSON, ii I.f the tirit Order. Its excellence cannot be liette 7 r• described than iii the words of the author, who ob. • serve*, "Among all the circumstances of satisfaction,. there is not riOe more pleasing to the reflection, than that the brioging this liimitile production upon the Aitege, har.beerp the Inellni of milking me eciluainted.. with a .man whoee harmony .1 sincerely believe te -be characteristic of his mi n d, equal to -,,, y metioing but peCtiliarly exrpilute whets expreivise of the, „Eiciol,, Lewder, quiet, mid violable polities of the he ar t," A s the opera is now perlOrmed6 much new-. .antic has beet: introduced —and it is paying a high • `compliment to the :merit of Mesa*. Btstiot.i T. WA I.II; *I.VE. DAVY, and Delft!, •in whoill it. bar bettr 4avikkefi r When we do not hisitete in .1 'S • declaring that min . ) , of their coinpositions are worthy of being ranked wills those Of Mr. Jacasoa. M t : sustained, for the first trine, th e d ig , Teeter of review—and sustained it, as ww e e pp, ' ,4 he would, in a very superior style. His too first air%, " Lose among the Noses," and "Alt, eon I e'er forget thee, Love !" were sweetly and tastefully executed —but his great effort was a grand battle song in the third act, which was a most spirited and aniinatel performance. It elicited peal. of applause froto every part of the house. FYNE was the re presentative of Rashly, anti acquitted with a good deal of talent. His cadences, oarto•ularly in his first WOK, ss Ericompassed an An ge r s frame," were too elaborate, and tended, i n g e;a 4 of improving. to destroy the simplicity R . „ mony of the mignon! air. Laying this fault :,441., we were pleased with the manner in which Ir e voted Mr. DAYT's composition, " Can / / u rns t h e s il ent tears," vehicle is fine piece of 1;01f111'.1 harmOny, and the popular air " Ala n /i , : f ireobh was love." Mr. JONES'S Young Contrast ir a per. formance as Mitigate as it is excellent. Th e c h ow. ter is a keen satire on the whole race of coxernalo, who, we believe. have, in every age, been tom,. tially the same, in effrontery, cowardice, and want of feeling, although f ishion 'nay have vaned 'tapir exterior. 11r. JONES'S representation of the f el , rendered the sting of tire satire more poi gnant an ,' severe. The dress—the hip--slite rxireardinare gait—the hritiking corahowo in forming a perfect picture of the most exqnisir e Exgaisites. Mr. FAWCETT aid Mr. FARLEY were highly amusing as Sir John ( tnilroJf soil La Nippe. Mr. BLANCHARD, lis the ustiirritue of Mr. LISTON, filled the character of that " non. descript," fPloll Roggen,. most lionoirausly.- I'e wish, however, lie boil been [nine perfect in the song. Mrs. Dickosis was to have per. sonated the lively Alueette. but was prevented by severe illness. Miss MAITTHIWS. in consequence, supported the character, which she ha* Leen ii, the habit of playing since Miss plot TON brow Lady THuittow) quitted the stage, flee iwrformant e gave great satisfaction. She sang " The (Asking White Sergeant" very effectively. Miss 11. Tart: appeared as the pensive Sophia. The first song was encored—and her °due airs, particular(' tie introduced air of " Street Rubin !" were euthuspass tically applauded. This piece must ever rank iflTlOnrt the hest productions of the kind in the lituili,ll gunge. No person had a more correct Wee than tlw author, of what the English Opera ought is h h— and, with the exception of Mr. SHERIDAN, whom he admired as a genius, and loved as a irieiiii, nu individual kriew better how to risfurcr by. example, the precepts which his judgment ilichtted. Thos who are ambitious of excelling in this species of writing, cannot study his admirable pre lice to The Lord of the Manor, too often, or too attentively. It is by far the best essay we have sewn on the etiljett. DaToEtt's preface to Albion and All.innte., sad Lord La Nsoown's preface to he British kn. chanters, are very good lii their way—but, stiictly speaking, they do not treat of the knglish Opera The entertainment to which tiny refer, is, in fact, the masque—the subject allegorical—the dialogue in verse—and the different scents assisted by an ostentatious display of spectacle and machinery. BuaGoYNE's dissertation, in which great taste soil great critical acuteness are displayed, is confined solely to whist he designates English musical Comedy —or, in order words, pure Eughsh c. us bissing the great rs pyrites of sense mid sound.— After skewing the absurdity of the serious Opera. harrowed from the Italian Tlwatre, "ii which hoes tl e i er I fiz t lit ot h r o u n g s g a le ri o d n ro po r os ii i f e e i, , s fo ari o r s o l o r; . ntotmrs o o dd u le it i e i r . strict time and time," he eructed, to corisider the proper application of vocal music on the Englidi Theatre. "It must," says be, " tint (slily be re strained from having part in the exercise or artien d nf oes tlie no p t p assions—care d i o n l u oy st „ be also t, tofor t it of which the mind has become eager. It should al ways he the accessory aid not the principal subject of the drama ; but, ut the same line, spring out of it in such a manner, that the difference can hardly be discerned, and that it should seem neither the one nor the other could be spared." These rule , might he adopted in the present day with cosniiilei. able advantage, by certain constructors of rehicbt for musist, which they misname Clunic Opera.. IDT r d . The Lordof t: ing e...4 s reuarror they have liven iii i i.c 0b e introduced i, tic mo•t natural way, and are, in reality. as Mersa:try as any portion of the dialogue. COBURG TIIFATRF. The performances of The Secret—lf the GT As ye, wear it—Winning a nashund—and Julia, having me_ t h wit. universal approbation, wen again repeated at this theatre oil Sat/aid:iv ev. n sustained ieanneld:wthlyinel Mrs.nri 1 trde m etro-drama ti c A t n i t l a ijs:J e n i F e 's . ; Tra nsit rriMntfrr that dull the utinost credit to her professional abili ties. Sir Roderick Stroingeways, the ()bier( of her I;doratiou, but who (a wealthy and newly-email , ' B„ ch ...t) avows his desiretto connect himself family . a: and advertises for a 111,f, her, mast be combinc.l. J[wnt/. lowever, an t id '^es not drrysair of iii : itg the adverthement, r.. •of ti •lie ntncluni'° mutely making a ti3l)(patfi Of ... nti theeXl" - Worthy Illisimiet, and determines up. • • hull drew of a/wowing a vwriety of charmers. ;n In stipulate io Mr • hue spouse of the adverii-er. She milker her first attempt as filorzcnet Nee insteklecanny (a kw tied lady from the f lighlara's of Scotland), a /di chose person and accomplishments lie is &lig et"- —ll a u t t t ' en u t r i l l e ls r , a iu m°ll :ll li o t ; s other she uiturcils s illis e lil l i t: iiirle a ll: l e i l e bt ; i i lbvi l v w c : o t I e a ::: I l l : " ru n li m e lA r t :ersa lle :i I t i fy i'll' v c : etTi he to make her his bride, T!le whole ". e%certilwdy well rstetscd a ctrvidhi aidiencv. _ -_.,,,,..,,,..; A rooog the liiteat arrivals at Bath eire— ' Ibe Puke and ihiefiewo of lionseroes, Lord and TA> L Bay , LordSir s Dowager Lady Je CLlford, ady Pal kir. R.- matt Lady ddingion, Sir 1% . toolirr, Sir N. P eacoc k , Sir T..Ratasay, & Be c. Wit.ra.—Arriverl at 4berysterith, Si• JOHN Cr _Unlit. Sir 11. __LAMBERT. Lady .MAIVIVEIS it n . }:s • Lodi _Uurrsit, and the lion. Mr.