The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PART', rows 15. The Kier yesterday, ahar mosa, received 4,rtl iVelliag. taw, Red the Aosbessodoes. His Majesty's departure for St. Cloud is still Axed fir the IStb. Weser mostiesd, that, Wore his Mons to Perla, bs will pass Mae days it Rambosilkt. The Prise's, secesipssied by toed Welllness, west yes. terday to Versailles to see t►e water-works plmy. They diced at &sad Trims.. Letters from Alhi, doled June 9, say, Madame Engetran sad M. Edouard ham just arrived at the lame of Madame Manses, their daughlor mid sister. The recoiteillailon of Madame Mangos with her Sunny is elite to the coudset she w hweved at the Aldan of ANi, sad to the rule of private wooded which she has followed since she has bete set at liberty. Letters from Madrid my, that the Due de San Carlos is nominated to repair to the Coeigresa of Smatigwa, which is to take place towards the end of the summer. Letters frost Als.lo.Clopelle state, that the Congeals of Ilovertlgoo will epee le that tows oil the 16th of Sestether 'text. The hotel of M. Borschtld tha►e has hen aimed fur the Emperor of Russia at lb* rate of 80.000 fr. for oat vow ter. SIXTH PRIZE ABOVE LOOM. MUST BR 40,0001. OR 13,000/. 44 CAPITAL. TWO OP 10,11001. Re. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY.—LOTTERY FINISHES. THE BRITISH PRESS . LONDON. 1 , - MONDAY, Jona 112. 18111. The Elections proceeded on Saturday in London, Westminster, and Southwark, with their wonted spirit, attended also with the customary tumult, but the close of the polls made no change in the relative position of the several Candidates. In Lon don, Messrs. WooD, WILSON. WAITHIAW, and Curtis, are still the four favoured Candidates, but it will be seen that Sir W. Curets is not more than 115 over Mr. Alderman Tante ; and when it is considered that on Saturday the greater part of the Livery are busily employed, particularly that inde pendent part on whom Government can least exer cise an influence. while to those under the control of the Bank, the India House, the Bankers of the City, and the other great public bodies, the day was in a great measure indifferent. we• should rather be surprised at ending the Government Candidates so little advanced, than dismayed nt Peeing one of the independent Candidates so very little behind his rival. We entertain very sanguine Lopes that the result of this Jay's poll, provided the independent Liverymen do their duty, will place the Candidates in a situation Car less flattering to the wishes of the Minister. In ‘Vestminster, Sir SAMUEL Ro(ILLT sud. Sir Mu RRAY MAXWELL have far outstripped Sir FRANcta BtutoETT, and the other Candidatee. There are not however, more than 3,000 house. holders polled as yet, so that the worthy Baronet's preopects should not Le regarded as desperate. The Committee who have so kindly undertaken to de grade Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and to cheat West minster of a Representative who has so long and so justly enjoyed the 'deem of his fellow-citizens, appear to be at length in some degree snare of their indiscretion, and have consented to withdraw the bailie of Mr. DOUGLAS KINN AIRD from the con test. On Saturday, Mr. BRUCE. already so Batter• ingly knows, to the public. as the associate of Sir Roam. WlLson and Captain HuTaunton. in ef fecting the escape of LAYALETTI from the perse cution' of a vaugninary faction, appeared ou the hustings in Covent-garden, and read a letter from Mr. DOUGLAS Burnam), desiring that his name should be withdrawn, on the supposition that it interfered with Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S Eleetiuoi. Mr. CLEARY read a similar letter from Major CARTWRIGHT; so that the contest now con tinues betweenthr SAMUEL ROHILLY, Sir MURRAY M A IWKI.L. Sr FRANCIS BURDRTT, and Mr. HUNT. —Mr. Hu NT, however, persists in maintaining his pretensions. Of his motives we shall not pretend to judge, but his chance of success may be easily estimated by comparing his 33 votes to the hun dreds of the other Candidates. The polling on Saturday in Covent-garden less rendered remarkable by the appearance of Lord CASTLEREAGH. who gave a plumper to his own Candidate, Sir MURRAY MAXWELL. His Lordship wan, we are sorry to say, treated with considerable violence by some twenty of the lowest rabble crowd ed round the hustings. On the preceding day Lord YARMOUTH appeared on the hustings, and also gave a plumper to Sir M. MAXWELL. We do not dispute the right of either of these Noble Lords to give their suns at the hustings. as they may think proper ; but %lien ae con►ider the mass of Acts of Parliament twined in the spirit, and for the sole purpose of counteracting the 'Outlier of Government, in the Elections of Members to serve in the House of Commons, we cannot but 'sleets' the personal inter ference of these Noble Lords, and particularly of Lo►d CASTLEREAGH, in the Election for West ' - bier, as exceedingly indelicate. the Bo►ough, the return of Mr. CALTERY and Sir Burma . ? WI Loom, we are happy to slate, his hero decided by the iribiguatinis al Nit.. BARCLAY. Tin, dittiniiiistion is ►tit coed:table to Mr. BAR ct&v, fo► nearly 1,000 voters still remained to be 'soiled, and his former situation as Member for the Borough would have justified his continuance of the roiliest. The mind hut slowly and unwillingly admits the possibility of disappointment, and it requires • great exertion of judgment to over come the obstinacy of pride, when it has been strengthened by former triumphs. We are happy, however, to perceive, from the examples given both in the City and the Borough, that it is pos sible for Candidates to carry on Election contests without displaying any personal rancour, or de parting from that suavity of deportment which is the peculiar characteristic of gentlemen. The Courier, of Saturday, derides the Committee of Shopkeepers in the interest of Sir Fsawcis Boantrr. The shopkeepers of the City of West mioster, assuredty, are not a contemptible body of men. The Editor of The Courier must be of very high rank, who thus looks down upon them. Bo• NAPARTZ designated, by way of contempt, the whole island a station of Shopkeepers; but we did net expect to And in 7Se Courier the plagiarist and disciple of BONAPARTE. The shopkeepers of Westminster constitutes great proportion of its most respectable inhabitant,. The courtly Courier may despise them, but every Candidate for West minder mast acknowledge their value. We have received Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last. An article from Madrid notices Royal Decree for the new organisation of the Army of Spain. Private letters received in the capital from the colonies, leave no doubt that Gen. Moat ta.o had been wounded in the affair between him and the Independents, on the 15th of March last. The com mand of the Royal Army was, in consequence, assumed by Brigadier-General Li TORRE. This statement respecting MORILLo's wound, gives con firmation, in some degree, to intelligence contain ed in the Jamaica Papers of the Ist of May, in which it is stated, that Moatt.t.o was defeated by the Independents under BOLIVAR, on the 17th of March, at Celebes., and at the same time receiv ed a mortal wound in the groin from a horseman's spear s of which he is said to bare died in • few days. It is certain that in the action at Calsbosa, the Royal tromps must have been severely pressed, as MORILLO . I sword and military cep, with all the artillery, ammunition, and the military chest of the Royalists, fell into the power of their enemies. Several actions took place subsequently, in which the Spanish General Li Toaas, is said to have been severely handled, losing at Ode: 400 men; and that San Carlos, a town seventy leagues from Ca meas. was occupied by the Independent General Pass. The 'Upton Courant, of May 1, says:— " We ascertain from different quarters accounts of the arpival of British subjects at Guayana, amount ing to 2,100 men, to join the Independents. On the 20th of April a vessel arrived here front St. Thomas's, and brought accounts that two 'choosers had anchored from La Gusyra and Puerto Cabello, announcing the defeat of La Toaag, in Otter, end that 2,000 men had taken possession of San Carlos, and were on their march to Valencia. Baton is stated to be at St. Eustatia with his squadron, hav ing compelled the Royalist squadron under GAIIO3II to leave the mouths of the Oronoco." A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Pam* to the 19th instant. The following are extracts : sauna: Ls, JWIS 17. His Royal Highness the Duke of Resit * sad his consort ar►ived in this city the day before yesterday : we hope that they will snake a eausiilerable stay here. It is sensed that the Hotel de Yerqsisseal, is this city, basjssi bees hired for the Doke of Welliaroa. Prisons Talleyrsad, wife of the Prises sad Pew of Frame, loss arrived fro* Paris with her suite. Joys 19. Several of the tamp* Anthassadon to the Court of ;lto Netherlands have already hired the hotels which they will occupy whoa the Court comes to fix its abode here, Sr • year. Every thing indicates that by the cud of OtSohn Brussels will be extremely gay sod brilliant. Marlowe Swat, Duebese of Dalmatia, baa arrived here frova Paris. A public Paper says, one how Vienna states, that the Emperor has given In the Prince of Parma (pion' Bona parte) the estates in Bohemia, which the Grand Duke of Tuscany ceded to his Majesty. The Grand Doke receives Laces in return ; the young Prince will be called Duke of Hoebetadt and Serene Highness, sad will enjoy the revenues of thee estates, assinosting to 1,200,000 Burins. liaGal C. .nee 15. Lord Clancarty, the British Ambasaador,will ;jive a gran cl entertainment on Thursday. the lads of this mouth, at which the whole corps diplumatique will be present, in com memoration of the austiversary of the great victory of Waterloo, which restored peace to Europe. lu eintorqueoce of an 'imitation from • distiaralshed quarter the imaguilleest Panorama of Waterloo, which has bees viewed with es mach interest at Amsterdam, and since at t►e Hague, when it sow is, will be removed in a few dayi to Aix-Is-Chapelle, to he exhibited there during the Con. greys of the &mercies,. This Panorama represents the mo ment, in the mernorobie day of the lath hour, when victory declared fur our arias. New Yurk Papers have arrived, to the ttOth ult. They state, that the British brig Bacchus, which had been seized for • breach of the new Navigation Art, in importing 66 chests of oranges from the Azores, had been restored, and the forfeitures re mitted, in coaraequence of sal appearing that the master was unacquainted with the provisions of the Act alluded to. General JACKSON, after taking the fat of St. and Heading the tilionish garrison to rewiacols, marched to shack the tn• dish town of Suwansiey, 107 miles Ilibtesst from St. Malik's. Ile arrived there on the 16th April.— The place was defended with sonic spirit by about 300 negroes and Indians for eight or ten minutes, when they broke and fled-.-five were left dead on the field, three were taken, and a number lost their lives in attempting to cross the rivers Corn, skins, and other property to a large amount. *is destroy ed, and the town, handsomely ►ituated and sup posed to contain 600 huts, was reduced to ashes.— Gene►al JACKSON, considering the Indian war as nearly terminated, had seat home tht Georgia militia. Letters from St. Bartholomew, dated May 16. state, that iiitelligence was hourly expected there of the fall of Laguira. Admiral BRION was in the neighbourhood of the island. The British vessels, the Britannia and Epierald, were preparing to sail fur Laguira (confident of finding that place in the hands of the Patriots), to receive the money due to them for the stores, &c. supplied to Admiral Baton's squadron. On Thursday afternoon General hilt Grace the Duke of RICHMOND, K.G. Captain-Gentral and Goverttor-iti-Chief of British North America, with Lords SyssitH, WILLIAM; and Geo. Lem NOX. his sons ; Major-General Sir PERIARIND MAIT LAND, Commander-in-Chief in Nova Scotia, Lady MARY MAITLAND, and two dauKliters; Colonel DALE,; Majors BROWNE, Ml'Lzoo, DItNCY, and Dr. LYONS, embarked at Portsmouth on board the Iphigniis frigate, Capt. HYDE PAWN. which ship sailed in the evening for Quebec. Ge neral Sir JOHN SHERBROOKE and suite will return home in the IpAignsia. She has put into Yarmouth Roads, from foul winds. The Spartan, Capt. Wise, C.B. arrived at Ply mouth on Monday, from Algiers, whence she sailed on the 17th of May. A letter from an officer says, " The plague was raging with unabated fury when we left; the deaths were from eighty to one hundred and twenty daily. The Dey lost an only son and two daughters whilst we were there. Our Consul and family were well. On the 11th May two Al geria corvettes sailed for Bona with troupe. On the St h we saw two Sicilian ships of the line go into Algiers Bay. The Dey presented Captain Wise with two beautiful Algerine stallions, and a very handsome dagger. The late Dey, in the space of six months, decapitated upwards of 1,400 of his subjects, whose heads he piled up in one place and hung on tenter-hooks. The present Dey is of more mild manners; he may be called, in fact, a tender hearted barbarian." On Wednesday his Majesty's store ship Tortoise, Mr. Coots, Commander, arrived at Portsmouth time Rio Janeiro, in sixty-four days, with • quan tity of Brazil wood, for his Majesty's service. She brought dispatches from Commodore BOWLES, who had returned in' the Amphion to Rio, from the South Seas, and was about to proceed with the learns. Honourable Capt. BRIDGMAN, to cruise off Buenos Ayres. The Commodore has conducted the affairs of his country with so much address and prudence, as to hare obtained the con fidence of both the Royalists and Patriots. The forces of the latter had met with some checks; but they were only suchas tended to rekindle the flame of contention, and protract the cruel warfare carry ing on. The Andronsache.. Capt. Sutaaszr. and Blossomy. Capt. Hicxxx, were gone round Cape Horn, to protect the &Web interests in the South ern Seas. The Hyacinth, Capt. SHA art, is coin ing home with a freight of bullion. The Tortoise has brought 400,000 dollars. YeAerday, about a quarter past three o'elock, the PIINCIE REGENT arrived in town from Brigh tors at Carlton House. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Ct.oU CUTE* went to Claremont, and dined with Prince LEOPOLD. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town in the evening. Yesterday their Royal High nesses at tended divine service at St. George's Chapel. The Prince and Princess of HESSE Nonentities visited Chichester on Thursday. inspected the Ca thedral, and partook of a cold collation at Sir GEo. MURRAY'S. They leave this country on Wednes day next, for the Continent. The reigning Prince of Sctiousuaa LIPPE vi sited the Dock-yard at Portrmouth, and the Coin mander-in-Chief's fiag."ltip ■nd the Roy! George yacht on Monday, and afterward' proceeded in the Commissioner's yacht to the Isle of Wight. On Wednesday arrived at Portsmouth the Rus sian brig Rurick, Captain KOTZEBUE. having been out three years, from Cronstadr, on • voyage of discrivery toward the North Pole, during which she lost only one man, and the crew, in all their visits to the coasts and Wands of that distant clime, never had occasion to use force toward the natives. She put in here for provisions. &c. The sth battalion, 60th regiment. has arrived at Portsitiriuth in the Ocean, 1 innersky Cale, and Borodino transports, from Gibraltar. to be dis banded. They sailed on the 10th alt: the garri son was very healthy. The Myrmidon, Captain GAMBIER, was the only ship of war there. The Company's ships Warren Hustings, C'eneral Hnritt, and Asin, outward-bound, were all well ill lat. 43i. N. lung. 13k. W. on the sth lust. The lease, lanneward-bound from Madras and Bengal. arrived at the Cape on the 8111. and Ike linerva on the Bth April. They were tapes:led to radon the 14th April. _ . The liceoreti ',hip Cornwall ;a srrivid in the Downs from Bengal, whence Alt *riled about th.• 16th J.►uuarv. • 4 T 's C 4 1 41 \ ''''•tt}:) 4* .1 te) 5;3' 47 THE SOS OP FREEDOM. TO THE ELECTORS OP WESTMINSTER. March on, Freemen ! march to the Po/4 This strnegle shall lung he renowned ! Your names for your Favourites enrol, ITho noun shall by ricfory be crowned ! The tie that unites your good Lactic, Filial rules shall in vain try to Never; Choose the Champions of Old Rogland's Lairs, bir SAMUEL—Sir FitAgcts fur ever The spirit that urges ye on, No power—no art can sohdne; With glory the day shall be won, If bat to yourselves you are true! The tie that unites 'one good !arse, Corruption in vain hies to sever; Choose the Champions of Libirly's .• Your RoStiLLY and DWILDLTT fur ever! Jane 10, 1818. D. A. 0. THE QUEEN. On Saturday he► MAJESTY left her Palace, sc. comparsied by the Priacess MESTA. for Jew, for a few day,. The Duchess of GLoECESTER. the Duke and Duchess of CASIBRIDUE, and the Land. grave of Hfs.e CASSEL, were aaaen►hled at the Palace to take leave of the QUEEN. Yesterday morning the Rev. W. T. ABSSEFiELD performed Divine Service to her MAJESTY and the Princessa AVGUSTA, at Kew Palace. The QUEEN aftrwards rode oat in Kew Gardens in her braid! chaise. Yestenlay the Duke of Sussax and Lady BANKS visited her NIAJESTY and the PRINCESS.— The Duke and Duchess of GLoucksTga dined with her MAJESTY. giturday evening the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. accompanied by the Laudgrave of HEssa-C•ssEL, attended by their suite., hououred the Opera with their presence. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CAM. ■aIDGE attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Place. Their Royal High.. nevus afterwards, accompanied by the Linidgrave of HISSI.CASSEL and Miss HEYDENAN, went to view the Exhibition at Somerset House, where they were received by Sir W. BEECHEY and Mr. Fuar.m. The Ducheu remained but a short time ; the Doke and the Landrave stopped • considerable time. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess, attended by Major DAVIDSON and Miss HEYDEMAN. honoured BACILLER'S Stained Glass Gallery in Newman street with their presence, previous to the removal of the Woodford window, and to view the beautiful model of the great altar window for St. James's Church ; at both of which their Royal Highness's expressed themselves highly gratified. as well u with the other works of art in that establishment. On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Cum lIERLAN D. attended by Major POTEN, came to town from Kew, and returned again in the evening. Friday evening the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite honoured the performance or the French Play at the Argyle Rooms with his presence. On Saturday, about twelve o'clock, his Imperial High ness, attended by his suite, General iIAINMOND, Count and Countess LIE', EN, &e. went on board the Admiralty barge at Whitehall, and proceeded to Richmond, where they shined with Lady Pam• saoct. His Imperial Highness returned to town in the evening, and honoured the Opera with his presence. In the evening his Imperial Highness dined with Count WoitoNtovr. A gentleman returning from the hustings at Coveut-garden, on Saturday, was asked by a friend who met him, what was the state of the poll He replied— * Cellist arms tour, couce3aot hares lingua." The Outinean Lectures, ut Mr. PI e ter, No. 10, New -street, Spring-garden, will take place at three o'clock on Saturday heat—a new Lecture by Mr. RICHARDSON. Earl and Counters FITZWILLIAII. arrived on Thursday evening at Wentworth House. York shire. M r.T. PHI urn played Henry. in Fontaine')kw. for NO f.l l / 1 1 benefit, on the gob May, in the New York Theatre, boug the loot night of Ins pei form slice. Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather on Saturday afternoon, we have twilit to notice the iorreasing attraction of the Ousitiean Lectures, ■t No. HI, New -street, Sitriag.eartler. The tweeting as that nreisiers most have proved highly gratifying to Ilse fmtatiera of the institution, and their friends. We are euabied to fur nish oar readers with the following list of not, Wanly. and fashions, who were present—several names have escaped our reculketion:-- The Marchioness of Townahentl, the Countess of Alilbo rongli. the Viscousness of Akllowougli, Barone., Nuleken, Him. Mrs. Kuper, Hon. Nies Wradlesley, lion. Miss Rodney, Lady Saxton; Mistresses Dawoon, a'ard, Stratford, Caney, Wyndham Quin, Rockford Grange. Dixon, It. Wilson, B,uwa, Seddon. Cowell, W. Cowell, Rooth, Murray, Berry, While, Smith; !blows Wilmot., Diann, Brooke, Roper, Wroi.. teary, &mails, While, Bearrioh, Trenclo-ril ; F.irla of Digby and Pomfret; Hanoi Niarkcii; Caplan' Baker, R.N.; Mrllllll. Rockford Grange, ‘Vyndbina, Ciosaniajor, Thrteng, &lumen, Wilson, Hall, &c. &c. The splendid Fete given at Vauxhall Gardena, an Friday lust, in honour of the ornivemiary 14 the battle of Waterloo, will, we understand, he repealed this eyesiant, The brilliancy displayed on this uerasiqn was highly conspicuous • on the south ride of the Column& were brant;r illy disp o se d in splendid capitals, " Wellington," " 0 -too," end in the centre was pllred an admirable bust . be Duke of Welliagtou, clown. d with laurel. The Gardena, notwitbitiviidina the inifavournhletiess of the wee- Sher, were csowdell With faeltatto, end honoured by she pre sence of 'heir Royal lisehtserare the Duke sntl Duchess of Canaanlgtr, the NA. •nti Mehra. of Gloucester, and Prin ce.* &This., she Cat of ti . tochtleea, the Nlsttptie of Exete►, I.e. Au.. iVRIGNT. the pedestrian, complete(' his task of woliteng, tot liiriumghstn. 6!; miles in 1 . (tss%. on Motots3. Oit thin day Ise nail tisty-one miles to go, o !Hell hr este tatle,l I! seseoty-like, %%Ohio the uulr alluived. • • I i NCLISII OP ERA. The imainiet campaign commenced, at this theatre, ou Saturday evenings It opened with all exhibition perfectly slew to tis—ssid, we believe, equally in to every European ode. Oar readers may recollect to have area, within the few Ls' week% a number of American Indian Worth.r.. habited in the rude costume of their emintry, perambulating the metropolis. These children of the Wilderness have been engaged by Mr. Austria), and, on this occasion, made their first appear. ante, as powerful auxiliaries to the ballet corps. To give theist an opportunity of displayisig their mode of commencing and carrying on war— m, their manner of concluolnig peace—a shot' bullet divertissement has.been produced. The weave it laid on die borders of the %Vyassiloit and Seneca territory—and the ballet opens with a dance in hallow of the approaching outdid,' of two lover% whose parents have conseided to their union. The gentleman has, however, a rival, who, tiein g de feated to an attempt to carry away the i n fr il d e d 'aide, culls in to his assislauce • party of &omen 'odious, who enter the Wysiodott country, wlwre the lovers reside, and, idler a short conflict. coat theta off. The lady is handed over to the au thor of the mischief, and her lover is tied to the stake. At this critical moment, a body of Wpm dote Indians arrive, defeat their opponent% and rescue the lovers. The Senecas now propose a truce—a council is held—cunt the ironies smoke the " calumet of peace." This is au °white of the business —we shall now endeavour to detail the Indian unaware:. %Ve were el/prised of the ap proach of the Senecas by the war-whoop—a c ur ,. gregation of discordant sounds, which it is not very easy to describe. The noise produced by the filing of saws, or the grindiog of knives, is, compared with the war-whoop, " most eloquent music." And now the warriors appeared, clothed in the furry vestments of animals—their faces painted—their head. ornamented with feathers—end bandits of feathers attached to their knees. There was, we think, more of the grotesque than the horrible is, their appearance. Alter the war-whoop we expected something infernal. But, with a very little o Itera tion, the groups would have bees, mistaken for Pan, and a party of Satyrs. The Chief, who is rather taller and more muscular thou lois Witmer., was still further distinguished by braes bracelets. and several other brazen ornaments. They now struck up the mar-soag, which grates must un pleasantly on the ear—and concluded the decla ration of war by • dance. The figure is couth, but is* evidently subservient to rule. The Chief, beating a small drum, formed something like a keg, took the lead, and the warriors, sionally uttering shrill cries, and raisuog their tyre to heaven, the arrows in their quivers at the same time loudly rattling, moved after him, with !time activity than grace. In the comforts between the. Wyandotte and Seneca*, which followed, a good deal of agility was exhibited—but the stage was not sufficiently large to afford full scope for a dig. play of their activity. in advancing and retreating. We were a good deal amused with the propositions for a truce. The Chief °reach party appeared on. attended on the stoge—and, after a short convenia. tion, retired. They immediately after returned, at the head of their respective tribes, who, in rotation, deposited their arms on the groom!. Ily this means surprise or treachery is prevented. since a ilea, ly equal number continue armed, on each side, Distil the weapon. of both parties are laid down. They now aqustted, in wand council, un the stage —their bow., &c. being placed hewers. diem— and so curious a body of senators we never World. The two Chiefs, unlike the leaders in our House of Commons, had all the conversation to themselves. They4ppeared to have • mortal avermis to long speeches—and the tribe., who listened attesotively to their laconic observations, did not intei runt their consultation by bursts of laaghier—load chef, awl— iaeasant coughing—or ally of those strung demists 'truth/as of feeling, which ore tolerated in noire civilised popular assemblies. The terms of peace having been agreed ton, tobacco was called for. A portion was inserted is, that part of a tomato , * It, which resembles the head of a hammer, hollowed fur the purpoie, and being lighted, the Chief of the Se nacos smoked a little, and handed it to the Chirp' of the Wyandotte. The ceremony concluded with a ge. mend shaking of hands. The !odious then retired to the side of the stage, and witnessed, with singular sa. tisfaction, a pus de deux by Miss ATtarr and Mr. ST. ALBIN. They then advanced to the middle of the stage, where they deposited their arms, round which they executed the dance of peace. This, the concluding scene. had a very picturesque effect. The turps de ballet were lightly figuring, is, the European et) le, on each side, while the warriors, in their rough habiliments, their faces begrimed with paint. exhibiting • thousand ludicrous contortions. occupied the centre, It was one of SALVATOIL Roses banditti scenes placed in a richly-moa n:muted frame. In the Indian sports, we were sur prised and gratified by the skill which the warriors evinced in firing arrows at a mall target. They pa raded in • circle, and each man, as he faced the target. discharged his arrrow. Nut a single arrow missed the object at which it was directed. In this travel ex talkie°, the battles and songs are ingeniously interwoven in the action of the ballet. The customs of some of the most remote tribes of Ame. neon Indians are represented truly and correctly. The War Soag, War Whoop, and Death Dance, were wildly characteristic ; and, although not strict ly dramatic, we cannot condemn the mingling of historical and national illustration with an amuse. taunt. The warriors are good-sized men. Their costume prevented our judging of their formation. Their countenances appear to be fiat and disagree. able. The ballet was extremely well received--and, as it brings ander the observant eye. in the midst of civilization, some of the modes and habits of savage life, the caution will. doubtless, attract at. tent . The comic opera of Free and Easy, and the farce of The Bee-Hive, followed—but presented no alteration iii the cast of characters since last season. We hailed, in column . with Ilse audience, the return to these boards of several jo-ily-desere. ing public favourites. Miss KELLY. hlr. and Mrs. W. S. CIMAITERou, Miss Lotrx, Mr. BARTLEY, and Mr. kiAlakY, received the moist flattering marks of applause thootighout the evening. The saloon is fitted up most tastefully. It is di vided by rows of totes aud flowering shrubs, juts rt • 1 4