The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

%OLD Of GRIM: cLorm, • &mai Vaunt; Fi: SI, lilR . We. 'V itlVikike.li .4A lis.o .the mom and en behalf of his Majesty, by hie l!ayal Ai .w the Prince **ea cninniaad, Notice ir iffsei f Oren, Tail all WO aro frerneding to hgr 1114oates Drawing room at the giteen's Pidaer, on thntuday the tlionty:alitli of Fehinery, Ira Is AN into tha Brae at the toP of IS. Jalme , '& Bl rer p wen ayTeiliala , vow, 04 t!iroetg; Stablelird into thp Park, and set dowa with theiri heads Notris Boaillsh•misie; isk 4 111 M.1 4 swoh 0. 6 .7 an to wait is the Birtlatiwwalk, sad on the Parade imps. site the Hone Guards : is taking up, they are la p along the read of the MAI, or Me walk 4141% and go out at or the Hone 0111101114 N. Inekesey-cesebse will be palmetto, a geese tat. the Park, but meet eet dews at tits mini* 4 Ilickiegbeis• gate. The pie at the top of Coaalitutiorbill will ha mime may for amblers helloes; to persona havireg SW **Sri, and aen vasty attending the Royal Family; whith are to met dun at the Great Door of the Palace in the Owl-yank sad to wait at the bones, of Ceniatitetioa-bill. Tickets for amities ;mini is at the pte on the top of Coartitutioa.bill, Will be Odiveredl at the amid of Giver amh, M. James's Palace, Waillmadey omit, lipetwa444l hours of Otis sad These o'CieeiL;oirillimit which so iiare will be admitted. Chairs are to ester Ihe Often Park at the &me in 14 Stabk-yard, adjoisilaw tin Chiara's Library; I. prim /oil across 'be Greta, sod to .et Morn at the Grit Dour of the Palace, and tr) wait withi. the railia‘. CDOLRIOZ9ELEY. NUPTIAL FIISTITITIES. The festivities in telelwatini of the marriage of torsi Viseeent Clies . hariaiihkeeil shies the wogs% in our lest Chraotrk. At Newtown, ascend Sheep were distribeleil. On Aster ay kW Major **rt. of D.lrwairpa Han, diori hotell • Aloe ox, some rat sheep, sued • cart bed of bread, werimig 150 poor &Milks in terry. aid itlwillilhead of ale. Cathe populace. ThellTrybamit *Mailed. and at the t Arius Inn eeriest' piety shooed. Major Herbert pos. iibled • quantity Of beautiful Are-works, whack were die. ellkoli at Well sr* the bills which =Compass Dalevorgs• ' At Llanfyllin 'even! she ep . were distributed. At Myfoil the Iflese . lekklell the peer with three sheep; sail at etshl the inhabiteuesliodled • Are epee the'top Allt y Main, when they caroused to His health* of the widaril reit. At Can-Olisce and Umierfyl the met wee cosemevanested. At the latter ploys metes, Ice: was thoiribmild l 0 7011 aims ; and a weather of geutlieseu awed at Llyses Pork In Ilea parlour celebrated Lead laribert, of Chirlimiry : 57 reil•11 of musketry were Geed, Wog the sailed nee at Lard C. sad his Lady. At Chirbory, es *today, a procession paraded the nil. Loge, etimprising • See ox decorated with 0411 and white ned (hewn by four grey bones; two sheep . ; a hop. heeler beer, with the uniserown lesiantry dreened with fa. voterst 71 gestlessee partook et a leapt eons dieser at the Cross lee ; Where there were a hail sold supper art Thursday sight ; and a dance wee giver to the domestics on The Itinaniiiind Mends on the Mosithed eefite pirelisnaol two excellent' fiitted este, which ',redistributed tithe pier people, with a full pripertien of break es Thu/edgy had. The memory dined at hie Chlre's Arms Ise. lesikes were lighted, gee. Aired, he. wives fif 4De lellsol.• and their !rived. also hail a seswerous ten Orly aid dancing. The eottagers in the vicinity of Liltle 'Ness lid lea &kakis' and n dance on ?Met sod the Raytown hied attended. A buenlifal donaiion of good old bier wee gives to the IS. buusem—(shreorseury Paper ) The birth-day of Viscount Cuaxow was kept at bis seat, at ilagley, near Rugeley, on Friday haat. 'Phi. venerable Nobleman has now passed the Niue. 11cM year of Ina age. Counstmo.—The Scotch are become much at. wiled to tkir amusement of late. Many of their great ins Officers keep studs of greyhounds, and the Marquis of tIVIITLY was expected at the Mahon Meeting. Among the last arrivals at Bath are— starquib ThoisioWil„ Csuatesi of Cork, Lord Hay. Lady Lary Gardiner losCroishal. Lady lAilf J. Murrisose, lady Cssilualtsart. Mr V. aitor, ar J. Pollee, Sir W. Richardson% lir J. aoll, Or J. Maudlin, Ma.. Mrs. lirielgresse. SIT WILLIAM Comeau. Rut. is returned to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Plymouth. it. the room of the Right Honourable Sir BRwMA sttx IiI.ww!WFINI.D. who hos accepted the office of K e ip e r of his Majesty's PriVy Puree.-(!:.seise.) A b , isk campaign of electioneering tactics has just commenced et Northampton. One of the sit the; MeMbers (Mr. HattittiT) retires; and'Sir G. Rootavos and Mr. 101•11tilLY are actively Ott sassing for the vacancy. 'the town is in ass uproar of contention. Mr. %I. is the popular candidate. II may he a question not SO easily resolved, whe tiler " A So regattas chuffing-houses." by re nuiriug the kecpers of them to take out a license. will not increase the number of them : for if they themselves legalises' Iry paying s tax. bow issally a iii set them 14.! While they write held dis graceful Riot subject to punishineut. they kept out of the pul)lie *Otltt ; but now, if they ray the tax. and miti.fy the CUANCiLLOR of the EXCHEQUSIII nu that Wise, they will stalk forward hike open day without fear. _ • _ . . Ci.tsinteo 13triv.—Ist Americo. it is said. the liester.'s tit's chstwury sweeper is unknown, as the flues there are upriulit : but where they take a tor. toot's atilt liorisoutel direction, it is nut easy to eon crier how they can be swept by it machine—excrpt on the aldet or a gust which was helot for the war ito.e of diuoting ►ound a UM (.'ood Thiosgs.lt seems that among other good thi".. s whirl) the Niastrig nr to. ROLLO' derives from • vicer, h- is entitled to are two, or two pipew wif Gaseoley be rlsotrit for wwe inntoally at Easier. by the • km4'. limiter, fruit the best that contra into the kinaihmi w pat's knowledge of thi• eireweepetionre Mai WM, No: lour," Contractor, took the Moe of procuring Itt Appel of in. lenge Alt She bolArro of certain Monks, in adt 1,. the three Prises' of *NW. mid the- oluctpeevele mbar' Forlune-Itlling—Astrefloo deserrins Credit.— The volley of the Britidi Goieruiucut prohibits the vroiice of fortusie-telling—litraiste as this may appear, they have themselves foretold a dreadful Itionc,o,r, Which is to take place in March next. town Three Priors et 36.601: 'recta. witli Of other Unl'itab's sod twelve rim or rot!, wsll lw Limn Iwo tl.r poswesion of oslveisturers who dare to breve the ►((((( rt. aIIARTIO and CO. S. Conduit, end WO, nelosil-`wrett, here proved excellent pilots ois for mic( sod we again recommend them. affisawANC- - "''‘miPiik hITISH INSn.rurtort. • No. 11,. . • t I 'Cordhoof.—By G. Ff..RAittow. This herid• Powieemeigreitt dignity and•potov!rfril gopietioitii; it iniens tbeuglitoolod svirp9 adittireltle coinpositiois fur nut subject. It hue also the advantage of :briog ex ceedingly well•coloared. • ' 4 .1 101 /9 014 Nap.—Uy F. P. STEPUANOIF. This Picture is full of the vivid' colouring is which the, Artist's list, enossists ;' it has elm expression of domeritiC cliilniCter tulrep h tfitift scene alive. Coltege Clot —By W. Ross. This young Artist 'oliaptirs Hutch taste in the rice*, otitis liubleiti. The present Picture 'no sla' littte in 'of it .lOsnu A K YIIULDf. £4l. iu the Prilderuns.—By IVst. ALLsTON. The • aim' of the Actial in Olio Piettaie h" *ear we iitooogine, to atteuipt the wild end singular gnoo deur of SA LIATOS ROSA'S manner of painting. The withered and riven tree is strikingly finished. and there is enough of the irregular surface of un chltivilrd Natpre in the Pict ir ' to jOsitifY his it. triitirtia ot a style certainty bold. and Net deficient in dignity of a peculiar cast. but one which necessarily extruded grace and elegance. FralfOurcl kltrairers.—By J. BA RIMY. Jun. This little Picture is remarkable for the rurtural beauty of its colouring—the expiiiiite brilliniscy and variety of the colours of Nature exclude direct btot Illy are here as cloiely fulloned u we Pave seep them in any Pictures, except those of a few of the most eminent mastrrh. Moses bresk t uig the Tables.—By A. A GLIO. The landopspe part of this l'sct6re is very well painted, but the historical Part is deficient in cha racter and dignity. Whin 'the Artist 'seaways this subject again. we invite his priiteiml ntinatiou to the Cast or Moses in the Mews Gallery. the study of which will give him at least energy for the He brew lawgiver. In the statue, it is tree, this espres !ion is too highly wrought, the vigour is carried to excess; 'but in the figure in the Picture there is no expieision except that of very couiinon plaice and undignified gesture. It is impossible that any ex cellence in the details can stoat fur this imperfee tioia in the principal figure. Bocchasafisess, a Sketch—By W. Erre. 1.4 e the .40pAnmpe s Ahe some Artist, this sbelFb is an experimeut ups" the rich colouring of some of the old Masters. re far as it is carried, it is successful; but the caramtioas said harmony of TITIAN'S colouringlir of eziptisite and finished beauty, so aera*M aid opposed as to give that appearstre of solidltrto natural objects which they iequire. The imilatiipagpos to the mere beauty of some of the calm*. without producing the ex qaisite erect which is found in the associatiou of the original. (re as esitismat) . • .• . .• Sitaiqws.—The venuess and moisture of. the weather iu the early port of the whiter. have prodoced more fatal erects upon animals thou were ever before known. More sheep bare died of the and 'most dogs of` the distemper, ;lain ou any jeer in remembrance. Captain F. A. CoLLIEIL is appointed to the Li cerpeoi, fitting for foreign service at Deptford ; Captain G. W. H. KNlcatif is appointed to the Smuggling Preventive Service at Eastbouro ; Lieutenant ANDoE is appointed Secretary and Lieutenant of the Royal Naval Asylums, rice Captain BAYNES, deemed ; Mr. S. FISHER to he ranee of the Teti ; and Mr. Seasst.t., Purser of the torsaiiee. The Semiramis frigate, Sir J. L. Yto. arrived at Teneriffe, on her passage to the coast of Africa, on the pet of Jaonary. being eleven days out, t ra in Spishead. The Shlbille frigate. Captain C. MIALCuLIi (with Sir 111. PosmAlN's la g MI board). for Jamaica, and the Andromache frigate, Captain Aainte!. for the Brazils, arrived there on the 4th. fter' taking on board supplies, they sailed' ou their respective voyages. The General Stewart, Captain GRAlwasa. from Madras, passed Portsmouth urns Saturday night. for , Cite River. ...She has had so long • Passage, that fears were eomrtaiued for her safety. Captain the Hon. J. GORDON is appointed to the Careerism, ordered to he fitted for 'foreign service at . Poitproutli; tent. PLuttptnise is appointed to the Sqpp#o : Capi.'W•LeOLpt. Purfete. for liidia; Capt. litoistsnan. ikirieed, for the Cape. Th e Grasshopper. Capt. Nouns. is intended foe the Halifax station : the Spey. Capt. WNITZ, is to te lieee the Myrimidira, iit the Mediterranean. A loteigii brig. supposed to be the' Jamie. of Dunkirk. burden 130 tons, was taken into Fat. mouth on 84torday se'nnight by the Had cotter. Liefttetiint Liir.s, which vessel fell in wilf 'her abotit three leagues S.g. of the Lizu'rd. on the day, when on bee beam ends, abfindoined by the crew, without boats. and having several holes bored in her bottoml47 butte and hogsheads of wine. petty, and cider, and 13 casks of claret, &c. hate'been sham landed from her. 4 .. riariOUTNSOUTHERN WO A LR FDIRIRRIRA—The vaseloamployed in this speculation bid fair to iodize ousdlotthing handsome to die enterprising twiner+. Hy Vie ,listifdvicts frtun the Cosmic's of *forfeit, sld.o list *lad, it appears, that she had mi bored several hundred barrels of oil, sod that there wan every pros. beret or a full cargo. More recent letters from the Hydra speak of her having already on heard • hen. 'dyed barrels of oil. 'Another vessel has, toe believe, sailed from Plymouth to the South Seas; and threw hi a large veosel (lately the Mogan's sloop of war), the property of Mr. House. or Plymouth-dock, destined for the same speculation. • The week before last the following melancholy instance of juvenile solicide occur rid at Grisiikislialf, in Norfolk :—A girl, 'about thirteen yeari old. in the siErslce of Mr. MACS, Conifirßinta to her mother that she was thownietied with her service, and was itilidfradiised to midge Iterielfealif. Shortry . ifter, howevei; she was Conti Olson Wet knees, in the cailiesThouse, quite dried, irrth a rope round her nick, .are end of which was tied to a small beim. aietlit is snppored the roor girl had thrown herself front off the crib to effect the dreadful purpose. P igt MiilliM 644i= COVkArT-CJRDE (I rat,irßE. . . tr . V1 , 1.. A new Comic Opera. entitled Zona' ; or, The . . . . ce Tree of Ifrulth, Vine produd me Sat urilay. night. .2t is front the tools& 'pro or Mr. T. 013911 N, who Imo, on thin occasion. borrowed the ground-work of its Drama from Nindamy plc.,/ L Is. At. ctiug story of ' l webs; ow, La pe . rmocrie de ibeingnials. a spirited unil elegised translation of which appeared in The Literary (;azelie for July last. M r . DIA D IN h as , . however. takes, considerable liberties with stir ton• stiilisi narrative. for the Potpie:4e or introducing Amine Joceslierrlenrariera. who retied a few jests. nut mole remarkable for !heir indignity than fur their dull neas—ator, on this %trifler footeditti eeee .• he has ven ture(' to denominate the piece is comic (own. al- • though the interest is. (ruin belie ssss ing to end, decidedly opposed to any shirlleful feeling. The fable i. as (odors :-- The Peruvians, after their aohjagation by the Spanisrds. thingle deprived by their oppressor' of the wealth which their unites unhealed, preserved, Inviolate, a treason ' in anely more retimallele, Si. omelette knowledge of the mopes lies at pliwits...as wee those of a pitisunotos as of a siliitife. roes nature. Though apparently all shires alike, they I. private paid obedience to chieftains. who boasted their de. seek . from toes arrays' 'siege; and who fiteomently as. ambled them in remote and oaremmeiken pldeiti, *UM they its 'stets performed rites, whith ilarYibusllMM milli. size is public: • At thole istetiop, they dunotememlasseli of their enemies as were nowt &memos is prierceeine Hens — and they pledged themselves, by a solemn imprecation, to deanery soy latliaii, mot to ester 000000 ate his TaistilY, who should betray to the Spaniards the secret 'Fulham of the laisquists, or tree of life, which was a specific against many of the diseases incidental to she thinner. The Opera opera with use of these wildoilibt meet. item. la pennon of their chief Ximeit, of his son Slievaie. and of Assn, a chief of great power and autho rity, who, having wooed Zooms, sad .hentg rejected by her, in favour of 'Arras, by whom site is espiiiiscd„ has coot-rived the must deadly enmity against his anceessful rival, the pies. . pie take the prescribed mil, set Ns divulge to their weals the inaltli•restoring qualities of the ouiuquina. The wine of this proceeding is, however, witnessed by Piet t oipo. • young Spaniel, buffoon, who had can to the *pot to most his euistress Chilean Ila, and hail been eheipliwow Ow lappallaili Of the !odious. which was 41111014111ted hylllpiapagodlag of olio sacred abet I, to conceal hi is self amidst Her ilkdipagewus fuller of • tbe tree of heal t h, round which thil•Pois assiensbled.... Posmised of this invaluable secret, Picomillo, when thellheit , shins hive dispersed,Anseem to communicate his 41121111Nft at the palace of Carl. di Chincous, Viceroy of Liao, who had vervain hem seat vet to All that high snootier% and whose Vies-Queen. Oriana. Hint lay diesgeneuvl ill. Pie 'silks however, is bewildered is she intricacies the mows tales—sad. for the present, his discovery is nut of any Ger. vies. The Viceroy who preceded Chian** had ruled the Peruvians with a red of iron, maid was uniernally thou nod by them. His Secretary was still store arbitrary 111111 Me death having bora missed by a lingering illness, it was rose , moored that some of his Peruvian domestics had administer- : ell i plow pole°h to him—sod the iad4wpaltiou of °risme was now aitributed by leer Spanish waddaa mts to the same cause. Bestriee, her Derma, am swims old woman, had Maw sees, with displeasure, the affectionate kindness with which Oriana treated Zama, whom she had taken under her peacetime—mad she determines, if possible, to remove her. With this view, she istimsatee Stoat Orisons ludisposition proceeds from maims drop, infused into her medicinal draughts by her hypocritical favourite. Zama is oppressed with grief, as she perceives her beloved mistress sinking be wail& a tertian fever, the remedy for which she dare not dis cover, though she is well aware of it. She, therefore, has . -, which -- • not thews as - - the DUClUM gipi tMt ~ MyyY;iiiiry of Zama, hastily eaters, and states that the sus v avian had just stolen privately into her mistress's ebniiher. Thither Chimes* repairs, and surprises Zama is the act of Weller. sling the medicine intended for Orisues use. The eahappy girl, whim interrogated, relives to state the wawa of the powder that she hail infused! into the goblet, which, when surprised, hail fallen from her hand, and was briskest to pieces. She is condemned Cu be burned, and Mire., deter seises to share her fare—a promise briar gives by Adis, that, if they keep the keret inviolate, their infasfehild abidl ,be preserved. The pile is lighted, a body of friars,' is • twe lasscholy air call on Rama to repent—when suddenly the servile prisioedisp are arrested by the appearance of Uri ant, who, having heard of the inapendierg fhte sof her fa vourite, has caused herself to be borne in a Ikter hf 111* animation, sot to gloat, as sea have sees ladies do, NSW last pulp of salferissg brassily, but to rescues from *same- , tin=t those whom she had reason to believe had meditated ' hers. Orissa, who believes herself to he on the poise of appal ariag before that tribunal, where rank mad dignity weigh as nuthieg, where virtue alone can triumph, thinks nothing esa reader bergs acceptable is the eyes of her God--sotking can prove she parity of her virtue a yell..lha 8,4 44 4. i of that great Chripiian maxim, which leaches et " to bless those that curse us." She proceed, with the seamed to her palace, Where Picejoillo, who, by a very Climay &vice, has Heaped from certain Indians, who were shout to satrilor him, has already arrived. He discloses the smart which by chases was revealed so him—the virtue of Zama is masa fested—tbs Viceroy declares that his study shall.be (as al ways the case with the Linda Lieutenant ut bellied) to ren der the people happy—and all parties,except the Nevus, are filled with joy at the probable eicovery a the Vice ewes, and with delight at the unshakeu victims dud ow mosey of Tanta. This is pretty nearly the story as it is told by Mr. Dssotw—but, with all deference to his talents, we think the artless, and interesting, and moral tab of Madame Gyms, infinitely superior --awl we have no doubt that those who have seen the opera and read the tale (of course we except Mr. Ma im), will agree with us in the propriety of Iloilo sentiment. In detailing the plot, we have not touched on the character of ChisteAill4, a very acute Peruvian Indy, who has &Hen in love wills Pieveille. the 'Oliva of the Spaniards —nor have We mentioned Career, a negro, who brings up Zweite: child from the bottom of en ab,ndoned gold mine. in order to Lighten poor Alestriee. when she is calling on his Satanic Majesty to stile her, if , she be not an unspotted virgin —neither have we noticed .Saacbo, nor his fell,?w - strto"t• who appear to have been introduced fur the portico!y of lashing the system of doing business by deputy —because we really wished to forget that such cha racters were to be fonotal on the piece. Had Mr. - DISDIS confined himself so the original story. cud, formed a purely serious opera—for . nloiclo There are abundant materials--he would bare acted wisely. The mind becomes irritated when it is sought to be diverted from the progress of an afrectnag history, by 'doe introduction' of jests which even the . gal leriea will not laugh at. We felt r little weird, when the thread 'of the Intrnitive 'nag • Irtiekeis the itupertiooeure of etc. quills—the mimes g jargon of Ciesseo-usfe NO. humorous pomposity cf lieuiriee—assal the uou- Genie or 'Doctor DURO!O. It is 0513' to these comic caricatures_-uot thoracic:l—lliad we object. in recourse to stratagem, to effect a cure, uhieh s he __ d are lot speedy attempt, without discovering 2 sett-et ate bad errors to peeeseve—sod the dissimilar* of which meet lisewitabiy twin distraint's ill WIN her beloved fellisems, sod their infest see. . Navin assess to Otiose's hpamswest, she enters secretly, and lasses tale bee snedicise a poetise of bark. 'The is 'hie been iterative to her soatiows—antl, baring observed her and Minas in conversation, suspects that they ate phoning the cossontutatinee of their herrihte work. She expresses her suspicions to Cleineoska, who treats theta as the offspriag of malice—hot one of the spies, whom ' ' . ~~ the part, we think Mr. bitting hal been He hoes adhered, an ter us he to the dialogue of the original—eintl, with fe* esceptiotes,'lol has Preserved the incidents. Thin 'artist the opera was reeeivell with great wive faction =bet, we think; the audience would have been still better seitittied heti' Madame Ge plot and chtracterbeeei left untoeictied. Bet:trite is painted by her us a ybatiiiiiinf nonieelele blew!. whosesneipichm of Zeno, though thisplaCe I, arises Neu the toorest asset best motive, an nektons de sire' ter the welfare of leer freeitel.- The leeteeir:t ex cited by such is character tousle infiesitely outweigh any'colnie feeling that the Ihrtnes runlet recut'. X*llllelt clearacter: too, in iedieeltely'siewe striking. as it is pointed by :Madame GEM Lis; thou I a it ape ears on the stage. lei the original. 'Zama he ' , elf is wetzed with fever—the* medicine is 'contrl.yeel to her, for' her own one. But, tided with af fection for her mistreat. she gives up the meant of her own safety--eisexiema only fair It tire more dear to leer than her own. The great moral of Marlarrie (ism me story is also abandoned. She makes the Pereiviasi people., struck witli 'the woo drool) virtue or Orlando, voluntarily agree to the so cal'efu 4-guarded secret. She rug,' pieties, elitist beautifully. the sneaking ;newer or virtue, which. its the person of t he Vire.:Qt•een, could effect a wink, that neither thrrato nor entreaties could hive aceoniplii.h. ed. ' This line moral Worm is thrown nein the shade —mud the turret of the slipcuvrry is gierecito the tree clittibmg hero, Pirtle/11/o. There •in, Intweiter, a good deal to merest in the that the 'healthy shoots may he perfectiv seen. it wilt 'be ne cessary to prone away the deed leaves and branches by winch they are at present obscured. e!ilMirit the whole comic and vocal force of the theatre . Watt enlisted in the service of this opera—mid Muth good singing; aunt good actingwere displayed. Mr: Itainau; as Mirrors. sang 'With 'it force and feeling* but lea honourable to his known profe•otioin) talent+. that% gratifying to the andiesice. He Was repeatedly &word. His tient of r parody oat the Marsealois Hymn. whiCh lie sang to that at one time celebrated sin was inertictileerly 'admired.— He sang it smith extratitelinarit spirit. Hi scented tutee) the subject—end he made Iris andienCe feel it equally. His animation brought Strongly to our recollection the descriptitin which STAit us gives of TYDEtts— " A doable portion of heroic flu Did Mailman limbs rod talk breast inspire." ' The words of the original song are generally known. The only alteration is, the substitution of Peru- Wass fur Frenehnten. This song was called fur three times. Miss SrusteEtts waste' very tune voice, and sang divinely the Melodies ottaelied to the character' of ZANE. The opening: duet with Minion, " When shaded by qua spreedieg palms." was loudly encored—and a sitnikr manifestation of pleasure billowed several of her airs. Her last effort, sic think, was her best. It is a beautifully plaintive air--'• Hark! 'tis the fugal shell !" and she tees. cuted it with indescribable sweetness. 'Mr.. Isaacs, es Aran, has a very tine air in the second att—we think one of the most characteristic in the opera— which he sang in a bold and manly style. It was justly encored. He Oleo 'took part in a sleet with Mr. Ilithillate, which was highly applauded: Mrs. GeititeCE; as Chinchilla, pleyed with eniesiderable archness and vivacity—and' sang 'very tastefully. Mr. FAWCETT and Mr. LISTON did all that could he done for two very insipid characters. Doctor Ho nor° and Pimple/to. The same observation applies to• Mrs. Daemeromr, Mr: DENNING, and Mr. •BLAIIICHI A CD. who struggled hard--:but struggled 111111,11) pile the audience in a good humour with Beatrice, Sancho, and I emir. The black tier of the last personage gave him some little ad- vantage over paler iteiglitemrs. Miss FOOTE, as Oritme, had merely to look latogniiihisigly beau tiful...lml she filled the part to **miracle. The music is chiefly by Mr. BISHOP, who has sheen much discrimination in suiting the.different personages with airs appropriate to their general Character, as well as to the situati 111 l a in which cir cumstances have placed them. The glee with which the piece opens is an exquisite composition— and the overture, which is or • very warlike charac ter, presents some grand movements, and setral inspiriting strains. The airs sang by Mr. BRA HAN (with the exception of the Marstillois are composed by that Gentleman. They are, in general, distinguished by all that expressive soft ness, and insinuating melody, *inch' mark leis fur. tner Ono pink ion*. The hew scenery is beautifully printed—and the •dre‘eles and decOrstions are extremely greeted. ' ?lie bibers was interrupted Several them, in the to** a site second and third by ' m ar k . of ChiellY at thatittemOs et humeer. The appearance or *he cet t O . piny of friars uu the !ter, 'and the preperationi (ii enntic opyra) Tor burying Alirran 11,44 also loudl y exclainied against and the curtain fell eniiiist a 'very wrest uproar. Mr. rittaiwit:s:spie forwa'id ennoiliece tlw' piece ter repetitiOft—blot the outcry Midi* its friends and euelikeisinipiiiely drained ells vinee. poetry is not remerkeble forismeuties. • The follo*lng is a foroterabli Opicl'sen SP.Piev-- 4 1”11.11. .• • The see. hid brigAt - hhants sits'y'Onahuld, leap, therelleeted the asebiabeedi •seitelitt sae, Sew till this Weems lie cold pave. its poise dwell Ger soy bet Ark: Fur thou act the joy at.,, heart, hose ! All beauty, besieges outrie ! EeE ele'wo iby Isitarte (eao,' hive, • Tiki tity herbaNd fused air t Irhe SON' lovely venll4ll !MY olisshrs. To A ataentes sail (viewless lisle. 1.. And . Wieter; lihrSuitteter. hipm,,liate, Ere tare NI ardour. ter thee art the idy emf say hasit.intso r Ae. A Public Meeting of the li . ilisbitants of Bir minginun• is culled (or Thunidat•noit. on the open ground on New 11111 Hill. imilnant to !evil notice tonna effect for the 6.llolvingspeelged purposes To etpress ihetr 'sbliorteuee sCt suspending the Habeas Corpus Act siod• their convietioa - thill the . piinets•therebe ',cited in Ministers here' been sabtoied; tit' footnote OiebscAptiono Tor those whit lisle lseen itnprinonrd tinder 'ossionits of The Seat. tare of Stele to protest agilf sot' Jut . 4et Orli ditinity by which 14iuistrrr siull bei:creeited hens the • I court luetscrf. of diem injustice t nna'tit ;loin' petition fur ■ Refer* in ruillarnent. — The nutiee i•iieled by G,'Etitoh us, ur Chihli:him LAW INTPLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. I.twcoweis lint* SATURbAIr, Fen. 21. PATENT MACHINERY. OLDINOX n. LANE and OTHERS. Sir SAMUEL lintithi.V moved for mo injunttiMt to restrain the Defendants from using a machine for dressing and prepiring cotton aw l s, the right of patent being in th e 'Plaintiff. it appeared, th a t katelitf and MIAs, cotton-tots isoctiorent. at Manchester, had n matt 111 their employ, of the townie of Tilinsoli, who Met-lard a machine fur dressing cotton warp, by enabling the usual ma chine used to give motion to a brush which hail kind of star It on the warp, which made it smooth, and took away the excrescenves of the cotton. His Majesty's letter. patent fur this mac hi ne was granted to samara_ and hr vested it in his mast ers , Rat cliff and Roles, and 'they mortgaged their interest in Ilw justeat to illessroi. Steele a n d Co. for the sum of .5;00d/. ltiotairiolul Reiss afterwards become bankrupts, and the Plaintilf, under the commis slots against them, winn appointed their assignee. Messrs. Steele' afterwards became bankrupts, and the Plaintiff bought diet, interest iss the mortgage, and the Defenshossus were rsoilijt a similar insichisse without the emote:lt of the 'Plaintiff; and it was to restrain them (Mon doing so, which wilt an infringement of the 'patent, that he asked for the injunction. Mr. GA RDIN ER followed on the same side. The SoLictiva-GENEUAL, Conned fur the De. feminists said, that the applicatiou of the Plaintiffs could not be granted, a. it would he contrary in the rushes of ti Court of Equity ; for that Court hid alwayi held, that where n party neglected his own interest in ss patent for such a length of time, as made the world believe there was no exclusive right, or wimps he Mould be tulle intelligible if he said pooteeted right, by 'Mowing the article of patent to hecome a thing open to the use of every person. There was another objection to the claim of the Plaintiff, which was, that the machine for which the patent had heel: granted, never answered the purpose it wait . intruded for, as there was only one brush which passed seer the upper part of the warp, snot which, of course, could not smooth or elision the lower part. The machine used by the Defendants had two brushes, one for the upper, the other fur the lower side; so that even if the Plaintiff had a right of patent, the ruachitie used by the Defendants was not the saute as set forth in Ins specification. There was an other circumstance for leis Lordship's considera tion, which was, that eves, if the Defendants had infringed the Plaintiff's patent, be could not be damnified, as in three months his interest would ex pire, as it would terminate the fourteen years, the time allowed by law fur exclusive right ; besides, he bad only given .50/. to the assiguees of Messrs. Steele for their interest ist the tnortgage, which cost the Bankrupt 5,000/. Under these considerations, Ise had radon's* but bus Lordship would dismiss the motifs, with costs.. Mr. Wirrunanta. and Mr. Srswct followed on the same side. Sir Sown. ROMILLY ' , plied, and said, that the adding an additional brush did slot alter the machine en at to say it was not ass infringement of the patent. Brashes had beets used from time immemorial its the business; but it was douse, until the invention the patent was granted for, by human labour. The ;went was granted for the invention of giving motion to the brush, which made butnan labour un met-emery. It was this invention which had been pirated, and to prevent the continuation of it the present application was made. The Loeb CRARCIII:LOR-.-" I will read the affidavits before l give my decision. My present opinion is, that the matter at issue must be decided itSw Court of Lan." COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Wirrmarrsit, SATVILDAY, FILIMSWItY 21. Immi••• Siiiings after Term before Lord ELLENSOROUGH. I=///.. CONSPIRACY.—NEW FIRER'. 1 THE titbit V. NILE aad OTHERS. This was an indictment preferred against Mr. iluskisson, g.i'., one of the Commissioners, Mr. Maur, the surveyor, Mr. Nirsh, the builder, Mr. George Thompson, Mr. James 'Thompson, and Mr. Cornell. persons employed under the Act called the New Street Act, by Mr. Charles Pilt. of the Adelphi, fur a conspiracy to injure hini in his employ ii !went spa referee for persons seeking. compensation under the Act fur the loss sustained . by them in being removed from their habitaiione, situated in the line of the proposed new street. The Prosecutor pleaded Iris own cause. lie concluded his address of three hours length, by ststing. that lie should call fifty-two witnesses. and reed various documents to prove his care. Amongst the witnesses - called by Lim were the following : (Seine orp q lp. solicitor, employed Prosecut or t o peke a enryex for hint in 1815; witness hall a te- Atiipt item , Stephen Farr ; in April, 181$, Mr. Ni entt r. I)Jilpe called on witness. and stated, thst they piled on hint. implicating lie ligd some ipilpence over his tenant Parr, pa i d 5 0 .A, 1 4,, he would egert his influence to induce Farr to tske bia business opt of l'itt's hands, saying, if he could get rid of Fare's raise there would be 111) difficulty iii settling the competostismtelliqh ititonts was,to have for his interest. Witness, Imiriceer, declined In terfering. erass-c.roasinities-llPitpase first knew Mr. Pitt by his coming to bias assent for Mr. Farr. Charles Rohe 'was in the habit of purchasing old houses iss Ole Ihie Or the new street : recollect'. purchaiing memo premises adjoining Mr. Shurpties. iallbsebaasiltsset. Irtoieessior came to witness whilst he tine titiiiittsyed in ittillhilr dowis three premisei in *Ohs hi r ni'llitit he was injuring Mr. Sharpus's pre mites, and ;Wellies' Linn what he was to do fur the Quetta hif..Worpur. Witness had not spoken to fortsseettine frowi that time till yesterday, when he Wet him' by eisaloce: In Marcia, 1815, witness told George ThoniPsoo, the elder, and Janie ! 'Elina,p. son, the yiiiiigr, what Prosecutor bsdasid. They told b u n s o go an , and not miniNSlr. 'Pitt, as he Was, al wa y s busying hini•elf tirith'lWfiat did wit con. , ' , i ; i I 1 ,. I' . 11 ; a „ . 1 ; ' • i 1 I f.! l f ? I. i . 1; I - ' ‘ ) ; i ..1 1 1 1 .. •i 1 A I 1 , ri. i' 1 4 1 4 1 la