The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-28 00:00:00

should, therefore, meet with his most cordial sup pOr Sir JOHN NEWPORT replied, and the previous fiurstsosi being put, the motion was uegatsved with -14 sr,. rametu. brought is the Bill for enablisair Dissenting 4:segregation to purchaser Wild fur their Clergymen places of resideuee by voluntary subscription, which via read • first, and ordered to be read s seemed time tomiurroo The Report or the Committee on the &Hammers of the lite" Bailiff of Westminster, was pots potted to Monday next. The House went lain a Committee upon the Passengers' Wessels Bill —The Report was received, and the Rill was ordered to be read the third time to-amirelow, if thee en grossed. The Clandestine Marriages Aromatic's Rill was, on the motion of Dr. PRILI.IIIOIIS, read the third tine, and passed. Mr. Ihtooosx bniught up the Report of the Apprupria tam Rill, which Bill was wined to be eagnissed and read the third lime ta-morrow. The Report of the Sale of Grain in Ireland Rill was then brought rip, sod the Rill ordered to be read the third bore to-sorrow. The Report of the &WA Churches Bill was then brought up and received, ail the Bill orderer, to be reed live third time I...morrow. The Sulihri's Families Bill was thee committed, the Re port brought up, and ordned lo be received to-taurrow. Ths Keport of t h e Mati•imonial Coutrarl I. lieland Rill wu brought up, and the Bill ordtrtd to be read the third time 10-morrow. The Bill fur errttiug New Churches, as amended by the Lords, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reported to their Lordships. The Remota the Sherwood Fairest Bill was then twilight up, and the Bill ordered to be read the third time tomorr ow. Sir Joint NFWPORT moved, that there be laid before the House, taw or before tlre 10th of Fr Intiary next, an account of all sums of money levied by county as•esstteuts in Ire. lard, foam 1015 to ISIS illtillfi%e, for any other pm poses Ikea fur making o► repairing roads sir brOlger, dieisprisb img sums which ►ad been appropriated to tire better acetow mnd•rtion of the poor in pour.houces, specifying the isle ■t which these county assessments had been made, w !tether by the acre, or otherwise; and also slating under o hat marls the lauds were now rateable. Ile anticipated no ulieetiou to the inution,and made it with a view to ar 'ulterior motion neat Session, respecting the inequality of 11114 throughout even the same townlanila mud parishes of Ireland, an inequality which was fraught with the most pe r . iiirious effects uo the labouring part of the pupulatiou of that count ry.—The motion was then agreed to. Mr. SYNGE COOPER observed, there appeared to he a ilia manifested by the piddle other's in Ireland to oppose, systematically, the orders of this Howse. lie felt it his ditty to call the attention of the House to the subject as a matter of considerabli- 111ColIVCIlielliCC in lilt trausactiosi of business, and moved, that the papers ordered to be fur tripled to the House by the Escist.ollice and Post.othce, taut the Gth of May hut, should be foithwith laid before the Mouse. Sir J. NEWPORT said, if be observed any attempt of a miwtlar nature to conceal information upon the part of pub. lie offices in Ireland, he should farl it his rho yto bring the h. ads of ►orb Aires to answer for their misconduct at the bar of the House—The maim, was lien agrees' to. Mr Alderman ATKINS withdrew the Muck Auctions Bill, fur the purpose of moving fur leave to bring ill another Bill for regulating sales by auctions, which would lw has objec tionable in some of its clauses.—The former Bill WAS then withdrawn, and knee civet w bring ill ilir latter. At the suggestion of Ilse SPEAKER and Mr. LIVIIIIINGTON, that there would be very little probability the Bill should pass through she House this Session, at the rate of rue stage of the Bill upon each surer►.ive day, the Hun. Jlem- Ot► gate notice he should tovniarrow move fur the appoiol. mew of a Committee upon this subject. The House then Adios.' ord. NEXT THURSDAY, gl,OOO PER MINUTE. £40.000. X 23,0110, tir X 22.000. For Si:a-dryness l'rize ahove g I . 000 3. 3 of £20,m16-1,17 cA PI T.l LI% IN THIS LOTT ER V. THE BRITI SH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY. MAT 28, 1818. We have received Paris Pliers of Sunday last. 'Elie only notice they contain resvecting the state of her highness the Princess of WALE6's health, is the fallowing article under the head of 'Vienna : " Amounts from Pesaro stale, that the Princess of tVales, sponse of the Prince Regent, is seriously iurrosposetl. Con yams have been dispatched to England with the utmost .1111. Eunice, and Iwo most eminent physicians I.l6lolllonel' ri um' Her Royal Highness ILu felt fur some time the attacks of a fever, which at first laurc uu serious character, but which has since terminated in bemoaning very alarming." The uu of the Archduchess 51,tatA Louisa has received the Dukedom of Reichstadt, its Bohemia, which title, with the appellation of he is hereafter to !star. These domains formerly belong ed to the house of Wurtzberg, but came into the possession of Austria in consequence sif Sonic family arrangements. The Tunisian squadron, 1411'16 took refuge in Gibraltar, continues to be closely watched and blockaded by a Portuguese squadron, consisting of three frigates sand two golliots, whose vigilance is represented as very iocou►wahor to the Barba- Timis. One of the frigates remains constant ly in the road, while the mt of the Pquadrou ►rte NM every morning to cruise in the Straits. The Tunisians will nut venture to seal, fearing the re►ult of en eii gageinent with the Portuguese. T!:e Frew h Five per Cents. are 68 1. 35 c.— Lank Actions 1,540 I. The following are extrsicla loin these Journals PARIS, MAY 24. The Prince de Tolleymild is at preacut at Valemay, rith his uiicr, Madame fills:mid de Perigord, and the Princess ti'lAir its. it is expected that he rill accumpatry Ouse Ladle* to the waters of Cauteret, whore • Loose has been Lirtd fur Lim. The Prince hating, preciously to his drpar t•re, furnished himself with a pa...purt fur Naples, it is presunietl lie will proceed to that kiiigdunt after the bathing season, to thank the King of the Two &Mies. fur the gift be bestowed upois bi n , of the Laebv of Dino. ITUTGAND, MAY 17. nruuk Taylor, English Minister at uur euust, has re ceived *rook nerions hi wale the necessary arrangements for the marriage of the Duke of Keut with the Manger Pic swiss u: Liaangca. Thu Minister has obtained the saw:lkm of tar Courts of Mastoid' and Carliiruhe (who exercise the 16VVI:. reigct) of 1' artuti yomesaious of the House wf LiaauErP) for this Princess to continue toturess to her son, who is yet a minor. It is thought that the Duke of Kent will aside in the lowa of Auweleseb ; be will pass part of the winter at blawheiin. Official accounts from St. Domingo state, that General BOVE% has been elecied successor to Pt. TION iu the Presidency of the Black Republic.— The accession of the new Pratdent took place with out the least opposition, and the inhabitants ap peared perfectly tranquil and content with the change. The Prochunati tttt of Corm', published on the occasion, consists of a worm panegyric on the deceased Chieftain. Th'e rrn►,+imder of it is filled with► the praises of the army unit people to whom it is addressed, and with solemn as surances a► the part of the new President that he will respect inviolably the rights of property— that he will protect the enterprises of foreign and domestic commerce—and that lie will regard as sacred, and preserve unimpaired., the institutions and establishments of his '• august predecessor." We this day insert a Letter addressed to the Livery of London, in the sruti►uents of which we fully rood's.. It is impossible fur the citizens of 1. Itio not to feel the deep reproach which sttecke to them, %%lien they observe that the metropolis of the British empire, although it sends four llembe►s to Parliament, was recently under the necessity of lIIC 'louse of Commune, praying to be licaid by Counsel against the Orders of the House, I's (lint mg the City to produce their Accounts. The oh•e►vatious of Mr. Serjedut ONSLOW will not. ►se trust, be forgotten at the ensuing. election. Why could not the C►ty Members defend the City ? Why call out to be heart'. by Counsel, when they possessed suds great talents Time Livery, it is presumed, will retrieve their character, and select active and capable men to represent them. Our Inter from Dover, dated May s 6 (Tues. day), says :—" The Susannah, Lark, nail Camber hind pa•■a ; ;e )essels, arrived ye)terday morning wish the cam:rats and domestics of the Doke and Din:lies. of CANIIIRIDGE, and iii the evening their Royal Highnesses, oith the Prince of llmi. CAS tLI., lauded from the Royal Sovereign yacht, under a salute of f the citadel. •` Iler Royal Higliiiess the Princess suffered much from stu-sickneso, hut this mor ' g was well recovered, •roil must aft:Orly took notice of a great crowd of spectators, during a walk from the Ship Hotel to the Pier Head, with her Royal Father and Hushaiid ; and soon alter nine o'clock ull proceeded for town in eight travelling carriage)." Mr. Alderman 11).YriATE (of London), and Mr. IlitoAoticitsT (M.P. for lleydim), have otieted themselves as canditlatis for the Borough of Sud bury, in opposition to the pre►ent Menthens, Sir J. C. IIirrISILEY and C. WYATT. Ertl. anal that town already experiences all the bustle prcertlisig a contested election. The Courier says, " The General Election ex pected soon to take Blase, draws 14 buut two millions of money front the capital into the country, here it is spent and circulated." This sum would purckise a large quantity of good cheer, but as treating is illegal, we cannot presume that a great portion of it will be spent iii hospitality. Plain unvarnished bribery and corruption, from the poor elector, who retails his solitary vote, tip to the loudly borough 0000 ger, who deals by wholesale, must be the principal 0141111011thiongli which the money is destined to circulate. The Courier is a ilVettled enemy to Virleinientary Reform. Its present admission may be adduced as a proof of its extra ordinary candour, hut says little lair its discretion. The Dryude, FELL, from Grenada, and Tiger, —, from New Bruksivick, have arrived of the Lizard. Lord COCHRANE'S new Vt. Psel lies in the airy part of the CUI 1111 l DOC k, hear Ittnlieritithe. She is of about .200 tons burden ; although she his three masts, a itli complete polacie 6 ) 4:jog, sh e h as a l so a steam apparatus, so that has Lordship is prepared to make his oats impetus when the winds deny at or when lie and they do not agree. She is called 7he A.,rtla Pule, sisal the name Is itist•roberl tits hat *trio, where also the constellation of the Fleur is painted, the nutty stet being on the Beur's tuil. 'Flue celebrated stat nary (CANOVA is at present rinplit)ed by the AllWrie.sas Gime' 1111 l rut to recent. lag a statue of WAr•IIINGEON. whirls is to I the ornament of the capitol. TrientwA 'Ants, u very distisiguislted Artist, residing in It , lint a 111111 . 0ie or Iceland, 111 & colossal Lust of Slr THOMAS MAITLAND. Governor-General of the Lillian Islands, which (lie isiltalittatits of Corfu pro. pow to hive clot in bronze, to ornament one of their public ',laces. At Nora ich Curti Market on Saturday, there was - - hut little voriwttott in the prier+ of grans front dame quoted hot week. There was a vrry plentiful supply of Scots and I l umr h res l nit the Hill, which couttoue at high prices. Musty luta of alter', bold extretutly I well. Lally on Toroldy so rides ly widow Lady from Athlone, threw herreff into she River Liffey, over the wall at EAll4lC quay, Dolan' ; 11.1 e WiIII almost immediately taken up, ii tot cooveyed to the Dispctiosry, Temple-bar, where medical as. sistauce was proctored, bus the vital synth had flesh. Numr us.- pleasant circutstelastres see assiscord as die cause for Iffo. sash proceeding. Sloe was its itlffneut riressnostaiters,aml hail Out 111111( iu town. Milos...day there was au loopiest held .1 the Dispensary, Tuniple.baron thr body, berme the City ( ' o. rower, Alderman DriLltli Joncs,and a respectable Jury. The facts adduced acre, 'bat she was a respectable woman of the name of Ileyouhls, who having come to town alimit some law bossiness relative Its her 51115, she round 111.1. (lvent hod sailed front tills port to AIIIIIIEB. This chCalli• signer ass afflicted her, that she fell into is hi or 4 1C1 1 1/1 1 1Ille1111. Thy Jot) tumid a verdict—Died Jig suffocation in ecoi•e• gnenen of throwing herself into the Direr pry en a stale of insanity.-11 via.: at WV eh& ; Null a man who was Sy at Ilse time site threw herself in, marked the spot, ;sod .hen the hide Wan out , Mil4oed to and succeeded ill lobigiillzia leer ridicule, coutaistioc as is said, upwards of SO guineas, which, in spite of all uppositout, lie married off m triumph. Sb. ;tad a tilt watch and 15s. to ativf.r in her pUdltt s itlusb ors given up to lo.t. trtc44.6.--, - Daftlia Paper.) 1 • , iit •o fg dr TY efr 1,1;0 ( . 4) et? THE QUEEN'S HEALTH, ,te. Yeii'entail, it little before twelie o'clock, the fol. lowing Bulletin was Qarerr't Pnlaee, May 27. " The Queen k _as slept well, *lid runiiimes betler. " 1111-AMN. • HENRY ['ALFORD.' The general private account of her M.tierty in the course of yerte►dav we.. " The Queen II going on extremely well." Sir Henry illidlorilso last visit to her :Majesty was at rix o'cl oc k, wheu he considered her so much better. that. we are happy to sat, he war titahled t• take hir leave of her for the weapon, and afterwards rroceedril to liViiitlsor, to attend the King. The Duke of :Montrose left town about the saute lime to attend the King, as one of the Queen's Council. A little before two o'clock the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived at the tQuera's Palace, when his Royal Diglniess lied the pleasure of introducing the Duellers to the Quires,. who received her 41 ugh ter-in-law most affectionately. The Duchess mss also introduced to the Princess Augusta and the Princess of lime Flumbourg, by whom she was re ceived with every mark of attention. The Duchess of Gloucester was pre.tent at this interesting in terview. Her Royal flightless 641 been previously introduced to the Duchess of Cambridge. The Ito al visitors partook of ttttt e refreshment with their Royal relative.. The link,. and Duchess remained at the Queen's Pilate till near five o'clock, when they went to Carlton House. THE PRINCE RI GENI''S COW? r. Yesterday. at two o'clock. the PRINCE !wit! a Court at Carlton ilosive, era• attended by land Chniscellor, the Flrrl 1.,41111 of the Trearttry, the Secretary of Stale for Ihr Home Depot intro', the Foist 1...11 , 1 Of Ow Admiralty, the Master-General of like Ordnance, the Grimm of the Stole, the Led Chamberlain, the I ice Chmoi. lie. lam, the Judge Advocate, Load Amherst, Captaiu J well, &t. The 1t :GENT reCeived liir ItECORDEIL of Los- DON, to wake as report of coovis ts csusially con victed at Justice I 1411, Iss the Oil !Insley. which was sittesislesl by those who iu general are plessent those ocem.ions, Alter thr ItLcoßovit hail finished his report, MIA takrii the itEct.n: f'S cunuuauds lipitii it , Isis Ruyal Fili4ll'lett% held a Pri vy Conned anon State Liusine,s, at which Mr. But.l.Ett attriiihd no Citric. Captain MURRAY NIAXWEI.I., N.N. wan nitro duce) to the PRINCE REGENT ht Lord Amit u l nas Ills return limit jultia , when the l'utNcE EVENT wax gl*HlVlollsly pleased to confer the honorer of liinglittiond on him. The PRINCE RvGENT gave audiences to the lanilgrave of Ilssyk Cass Er., the Duke of CLA RENCE. the. Duke of CUMBERLAND, anti Visesloot SIDSIOUTII, who officiated in Court for the Call of II A amowinr, the Lord l'iraident of the Council, who was preveuted from attending in his place by indisposition. Lord BOSTON mill Sir Wu. KEPPEL were the Lord and Groom in ‘Vuiting. Just AS the Court had lowa, the Duke and I)ucliess of CAMBRIDGE arrived 08 8 visit to the PRINCE REGENT --they were most gracious'y re ceived by his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess continued their visit shout half an hour. On their return to Caurbinlgr-litruse, we are con cerned to guy, their carnage hatl nearly broke down, which caused some alarm to the Duchess. At the time the carriage was nearly opposite to the White Horse cellar, iii Piccadilly. the nut which secures the spring on the front of the near-side of the carriage began to unscrew, and continued to du sir by the mut of the carriage, winch was dis covered by the ersuclituttn, just time enough to Save himself iron* brisig thrown front his box, and stopped his horses. The Duke and Duchess got out of the carriage, and a gentleman !massing at the instant iu Ills carriage. very politely offered in con vey them to Cambridge-house, 8184:11 the Duke and-Duchess accepted.. On Tuesday evening, rifler d tr, the Duke 011111 thICIICPS set (at/GI:EIMER paid their resprcia to the Doke 01114 I)ueiltSll of CAMBRIDGE, uI their arrival in England. The irmiligrturiitil for the re ception of the Duclitoiti of CAMBRIDGE loive been intrusted to the Duchess of GLouct:sTEit. The REGI.N r arrived at Cambridge Duni.e. at seise o'clock stn Tueoilay niztit, wisest his Royal UhllUfss we. Illirll4llo[ll to the Duchess by his Royal Bristlier the Duke. His Royal Ingh am** continued his visit about an hour and a half. Yesterday 00000 the Dukeo of YOUN, CLA RENCE, CIANBLRLAN Ca, Mid SUSSEX, and the Prince of licsat: Humautata, attended at Cambridge flume, mid arse ottrodiscril in due font,. Cam bridge !louse ass Ait gad tI gliout the whole of yesterday with great numbers of the Foreign Atababbadors awl Misoatera awl their 11.1mItem, the Cabinet Alints.terr and their Ludic*, mid Nubility and Gentry of ull rauks. On the return of the Doke and Dueltral f Carlton !loupe to t:tonluidge Huns, is I , ph or t flute aftrr the Pritivr%, SOPHIA of Ci.uucEsTEß, and the Dlll'itr*. or YORK, VWCEC itibuiluerd to the Mit:liras of CANDRIAGL, by the Duehells of coLOUCESTER. IH etill,Wqtletire of the death of the Ditchers of Sarta HEtusunnurtusEN, the aoter of the l)uchr sr oh CuINBLRs.A.v U, the ristertstiotneait which was ill trotted to have been given yesterday by the Duke 11114 i DUOICIV Wab Iwrtltoued. The Duchess did nut tree any company. The PRINCE REGENT beta to make bi. inquiries of her Royul Highness. ai did the other brooches of the Royal Faintly. The Duke of Casisalynt: and the Latolgrave of llEser CAYSEI. called at Colubetlaml-Ituuse cud left their name». The toquoiter after her Royal Highness w e re e xtr e m e ly numerous in the course of the dry, The general u oswer woo, her Royal Highness is as well Ye t au 6t tXprVieii. . a 000000 unced manifested. ICOGICiI Cu 115 v toy... R ows,. j nairommy or 5111: LOY M. • a SIC Urn/ iii:cilCi) in l ira. ' . .. • •-•• suit "u"" •$ Wee l eWi l """ Vd* The Docile** did twine °Were:thou with respect to the music. lt is The popularity which Basa has ci talitetf, both nut see coy contiottiy. The Politics REGENT bent neither grand nor tosterul. lu the first tact some NB Controctor and Oglee-keeper. bet beet, fin , y ranted sod well dri.cryttl—he was the first to on•roducr su to make his inquiries of her Ruyul Highness. " wetly dunces were executed liv Miss Luyetio, Mr. : many Ciwinil Prizes in the Schemes, the sale of *ht. li had did tile miter branches of Use It, at Family. The Nost.s, and three Misses Liik:N PI ETT. I bet... almost confitita to himself: it, the last Lon.ly which Duke of Casißutpus: and the Latidgrave of Ifsitu The piece wes received &lom it, silence. Nitro • ~,,1 . ....," e n s,. „r 40,0000 b e ee l," d im , and en it, share.. CAYSEI. called at Ciitulietlan,l-house cud left their a iiiiii noted fur repetition. blilUe Upp4i•ILIULS wee I gild In the Lottery recently finished. he wild Two of 30,Qoai 114111 en. The inquiries after her Royal Highness 'Domiciled. lit Shares—Two of 5,0001.—Tw0 Wine Pt Ws, and Ild other were extremely wattleruus in the courie of the day. . Capitols. As there is an increased number of Capitals to The general &answer wow, her }Loyal Highness ii as The Duke of Noltrut.it is expected hi leave att surprising auw illi h s . sle, ; i n wbicb b s ui te Thire of 20.000 f. 't i e I prising thot hi s U en suo bit this great Rum; Cr I well as can lit tXpri:triii tow.' iit.iiivrtim, for his bey!, FUfllllBlll. Stilluni• d out/estate/is .. . A1.111111.4GE IN Yesterday afternoon were married by 'Trend license, by the Bishop of LONDDR. et the I)ostriger Marchioness of LA NsuowN'A house, ilt A lheonarle street, Could Lint, to Ali.ss CIFFAILD, her Ladyship's fourth daughter. The he Mr %re givto away by the Alarqui4 ..r ANGLESEY. smolt?' for his 'Ulna Highness the /Juke of CUMWAL LAND. The badestti-oult vivre Lady JANE PAUET and MAIM AI. SYKRIDAR. Amoookt the dos tinguislittl persimmon/es preseist at the et rrnto ny 14er. , the Earl of LAUDERDALE. E4ll of W esr- MONLAND, &111 of W NCH' lAEA, Countess BREA D•LLIANE, and FINCU. The 'nippy couple, altrr part:don t ; with the cosinpirooy .ssf an elegant collation of every delicacy; set tti iu a 'chariot and four on a soon to Ilvitfordshire. COVEN T-GARDEN THEATRE. After the comedy of' The Jealous Wife, which, supported by the powerful talents of Miss O'NEILL, and Messrs. Yutireo, TEIttlY, Joh Es, [Awn's, and BLANCHARD, strut off with unl ))))) soled eclat, is new serious drama was last night pet forlate. j .. TIM piece is, isee are informed, mitten by a win of Mr. RAYMOND, the late respected tnatiager of Di stry lane i s heatrr. It is entitled, 'l'he ('utile if l'alu:::i or, The Extorted (.14 It —41.11 smote of the usysie riteut extravagaticieri exhibited by Nlatlanie MANSON and BASTIDK, iii the recent trial for the murder of Moos. FUALDEs. are introduced in the aft* I act. Perhaps we are too near the lie • I wisest the fatal event which gave rise to that curious trial took place, to justify, in point of delicacy and feeling, any dramatic allusion to it. However, it is not unlikely that our Gallic neighbours will improve upon the example—and, borrowing from the co pious stores of tie I% eirgate Calendar, treat their British visitors with is scettic represetitatiou of some horrible atrocity of English !growth. The plot may be sketched ill a few lints : Julia Palmist is beloved by Ferdinand, nephew to ilia Manion de Catlett°, Governor of Violence. Vinod Salviati, a Florentine Nobleman, is the haulm friend of Ferdinand, until he hrls.ll.li his love'y mistress, with %Loin be In 41/111VS enamoured. no Ismail-hip it 51(54 couveried into hatred, and he determlnes to effect the suits of F. rdinansl, in the hope, 111 , 4 rival 1.1114 to •e4l, of g silting, the hand, if not the heart, of Julia. Ferdinand, *hose dirty to a soldier oldie's him to isrneeed storied in the to rite.. of los country, his beta taken prisoner by a body of nougat - am troops.— Ile is prevesstest, by sickness, f aaprising hit relatives of tens situation, and Salt ion, assisted by Sorana 4 4 a di'lwrate adventurer, seizes this 0 pin.r.llllll y to effect his detestable pus pose. fly meows of forged letters, he convinces Ille CO4llll it of Floreuce that Fr oillisatul ban gone over to the etieens—*slll, to similar 111r4110, illii3 is persuaded that lie has (wankel, her and mart int the 'laughter of the Polish A .II I.ptsu.l..r Fri di 'tam! is, in his r.brence, condemn ed to deatli—aiid the bawl .1 J ulia Is 111.titiWCII 011 Sal viati, Hornig three years nu tidings al e heard of lerdiwind—but, at the expiration of that time, his uncle mei ives a let ter, ill winch he words his Innocrisee— &claret Ise knows who his caliminialias are—slid calla 011 his relative to tinware front the Council a new trial. Saranza hat rt. craved notice of his arrival, and has elan learned that err. gain doesonessis have fallen isitis hit lauds, which would wove the guilt of Seinen end himself. He, theri fare, hastens to his principal, and incite.; him to jssin in the assassination of Fri Mutual, slit) is evacuated at the chat ean of Paluzgi, once the residence of hit beloved Julia, but *handout d by her since tier marriage. Stlviati, at first nartles at the proposal, but Surroteso, by infla ttttt ig his jealousy, Meats I • to join in the 111.111.111 P. Meantime, Ferdinand procures an interview with Julia. and discloses to her the villainy of her Ismshand-2t the same time dreier. ing, that, to preserve her family from the disgrace which must attend her huthand's convictiou, he will sacrifice his revesige--place in her hands the iisscii meats whirl. were in bit pustessi tttt , and leave his native country fur ever. With rest diffieulty, he prevail. tos bar to meet barn at the 'bateau P 4111221 that night, shire be promises to deliver the Importsnt limier! to her. The meeting takes place, but it is suddenly internipted by the arrival or &avian 1.6141 Soranzo, accompanied by two bravos. Fee. dilated awl the C test conceal theintelses—and the for mer, *6'll the Count and Sosatiasi retire, endsavo n n, to escape front the chateau. He is attacked by the assassins— driven tutu the chateau—and, covered with wounds, is fasted into a closet, where his enemies strike the derisive blew-wwbeu the Countess rushes forth, imploring the merry tif &avian. Soranzu and the 'HIM.% wish to destroy her— lent site Is saved by her husband. She is, however, dinged halo the clooet, where the stead lastly sif Fri - animal lit t, and kneeling eon r it, she is constwlleil to swear that the never will divulge the lion id sceue she has *ituirs.e.l. This part of the drama was cleverly managed. The closet, the door of which it open, stands exactly before an ininiemiely large bruking-glass, iu a hick all the trausacti tttt A that are patting with's, are reflected. Zefil 13 11, the attendant on Ilse Countesr, atoll who has also witnessed the astarsitiation, uncovers the glass, she's bee mistress is furred IWO the closet, and thus gratifies her curiosity without being übserveti. The group ing of the figures behind the fictitious glass (fine gauze hemg the substitute) war very striking, awl bad an excel lent efreit. The mueslis' it immediately discovered-1..e Collates, and &Mita are apprelieuded as the ewrpetrature of it—and are brought to trial. Here Me Countess uses Ilse reeks. language attributed to Ma.laisie Manson. She shudders at the sight of Sureties.), the %slide of the piece—accuses him of aw attempt to murder her, hut re fuses in mention the indsvidaal who had saved her. Zr. him is equally mysterious-wand, to speaking of their ealmordis nary conduct, smarm/ has recwirse to the epigrammatic lan guage of liastide. At length Zerlinst produces a dagger, which our of the assassins had droppest--uu elta ttt 1 t IMMO , it appears to tortoli* tu Salviati, who, owes pole by shame and reustrise, seizes it, aud execute: summary justice ou himself . 'lite great characteristic of this piece is heat/Meth --and, even, its a serious donna, that !Mould be avoided. Variety of action and interest a situation ought to keep the mind ever on the avert, 7Ag Cuille of l'alit.7zi is deficient in both—atiel !truce it touvel tits most tediousks. This remark applies particularly to the first act, There are, lit the second. twu or three incidents, that told very well—. 111111 to which, indeed, the moderate success of the drama may be attributed. The datlogue, though sometimes a little inflated, is rather superior to what we generally meet with its isrodtictions of this knot. Mf. MACREADY, as Sa/ciati, mid Nits. FAuctr, as Julia, perimined their characters with ghat energy—and imparted considerable interest to their principal revues. 31Iss FuuTti's Zeriina. and Mr. Assurer t'eriiimeid, were also well supported, Mr. TaltltY, Mr. Cutest's, 1411$1 lit.•Nelltattli, N. the Guvernor, Surmise, end Paulo, t - Xerlell them selves successfully. The new scenery' is pretty. %Ve cannot make the saner , • twit . pal N, PUBLIC 4110AUMENT TO THF. NEWRY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CIIARLOITE. O IVALEa AND SAXE CO Ml. The Cenutaph C0111101ill“, after anion lv coutiolesing 11. e various t aniraieuus 05,1 have rectiv.d, and in cuisine. laity with wont Ibsy have ream, 1., Relieve is use w,sh of be Public, be* leave to state that it is their intentiuu, should their fends be adequate, to construct the propusid 'froiple of the Cenotaph tui a scale sufficiently vatt......yr to admit of its being itppropriated to the purposes of Uivuite Worship, cud yunatituted a f ree Churrb. (Fur the Cummititr) RRAJ. ROTCII. Jyu.. TO ME LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMOIIi—As a Liveryuaan of London I address nays self to you, because the conduct of the Elitcturs and this Members fur the City come snore intineitiatt kv under my view; but my ulniervatious will out he found noapplicable to all the Electors io the kingdom. The deputing of l usting to represeut you in Parliament, is the most sacred and int purtaut duty you can exerclair i fur, upon their COlOlllOl tl , - prods the safety, the liberty, mid the liappitimai of sbe pi, pie. They bare the making of the law.—.they 11.,5e tlw disposal of the piddle money—they C4ll It or lay heavy and unjust imposts upon your isidustry. Th. err, ur ought to be, the guardiaiir of your filo sly mid pro perty, and • control lit llse Ex, eittive Guyer it. Tie v taught, as 3lr. Burke expressed it, ss 10 Ile a c.suirtil for, mat nut a eosisrol upon, the people—so control Thoirstia P. mid mot to soiree Nliiiioters to militia)l them." flow far Site,., sae,,,i duties bate 614'11 Insuestly performed, tired out two Isi di— ction d ; mess out of o handset& Id pt.tti tat lei it are agreed Opus§ that point. Yost have too tisessei, wills dna. pot and intliguatiou, the arbitrary and 4ll measures which havelecently received Ihr sanction of large iiiiijoritics in Parliament. You have seru the tlinisters of the Crowu sitting in judittneut (Too their own nett. and their influence the House of Commune pissing a 1 / 1 11 of I io• detunity for their illegal acts, without even the rt ream/sly of a s inquiry into Ilse allegations of the nun. gnus iii titius.a Inman- t the Lillie, complaining of their arbitrary, illegal, aiiil opprrs sive conduct. You have repeatedly cutup-law dof grievances s of corrupt influence, and instructed your Mesiihers ill support these complaints in Parliament. Yuu bare as ie,wated:y seen your petitions neglected, and been compel!' unit to the niurtilication of having pint up' • int-until awl your instructions disregarded. A diastsiolion of liainent is now expected, when volt will nolo have ourieiouis to exercise your elective franchise, and wit. ti there Genii.. mess will agem, no doubt, have the hardihood to look you in the lists. They will again cringe awl Oruro, in order to no duce you, by re-elecinia theist, to give them isoniber se" is yeali license to repeat the same insults, and to oboist the Ali uniters in layisiu any galling and inquisinirial imposts. which they sway say the exigencies of the country require, or again to suspend the Constitution, and vote for other Bills of lu steamaly. Should you, however, degrade yourselves, by again electing such men—shisold you neglect to select guru of knowledge, expreieuce, of talcut and iudeprisitenue— there is scarce!, any degree of cuistempt and odium that you would nut deserve. Your lips rbuttlil fur t.Ver a:l,room* le scaled : you could have nu right or pretrucc ti rumplsu, of any iniseuesilett in your Represeututives. Their r: ply would be, " Why did you elect us?" It us only Sit the Cit• tof Loudon, and a few populous placer, shots any thing like a free election can take place, for in must of the Surto' she electors are as, much under the coutrol and demotion of die patron, as 11w sheep and cattle in lois field , . liven ill such ',tact* it would be well for Ilse electors to comeiider, whether it would nut be more fur their pi rot:Anent odraistuge, cress at the hazard of their being bouts' out of their habitations to shake all this miserable slavery, and at once say, w t 1 e are men—we will exercise our privilege, awl • lot only h.r those who will fairly represent us." But this ituinly is nut to be expected us them ilegenerste nuns, v. treu we sr e Lyra in the City of Lundou, awl the few other places where the great bay of Ms ciccturs are comparat vely indepeudent, so many swayed by the 'dust petty and selfish considerations. It ie really painful to fist that men should rt quire to he d to come ("mord to t xereise that which Its. ulfziti to Orsini as a right Cicely and ioilependently to give, swell lent IL,I they should yield to solicit:ll4ms iu visa:mom of It.rt , COL- Setellee and their duty. What can be *aid of tutu w Iso hat e been agrecibir to rraolutious and pelitims• comet g of grievances —rho have area their Members shunt fully abati: don their into rests, opposing their petitions, toad crimitiol: us Ministers—who have beets uniformly eumplai ii i i tof throe WISCUOLIUCt, and who will, nevertiwlesa, vote fur sue otsis• men agaiii It is a very common thilig t reels among that Livery of London, and those whose circutureaticeit and riliti.- lion in life ought to put them far above ouch consnlcta• Ito hear men say, after expressing the greatest contempt f r their rapacity and conduct, ° 1 must give hie fittelettime, ur Mr. SUCII-4•011e, a vote. Lam particalarly I have lama solicited by a good costumer-1 have souse c. 0.. nections in trade which I must oblige," awl other tomtit' excuses. It is impossible nut to feel the utmost contempt al such conduct. What cats be raid of mess, who, cool"! by such selfirli motives, can sacrifice a must important duty, which they owe themselves, their fatuities, awl the Visitant.- uity —who fur the sake of a ninon( advantage in trade, wow it vutt: fur turn, who, by their conduct in Pas liatnew, a ill take tess times the amount out of their pockets in taxes, nod lung themselves thus to undermine and destroy that Constitution, for the nisiutenowe of which their ancestor* slid mot 'scruple to shed their blood Cap such meet boast of the exploits of their anceoturs?—con they extol the courage mad twoitalicy with which they sacrificed their liver, while they callow, sacrifice a trifling advantage in the way ut Ituriwrr —I fear that many of these individuals tire sot to be called back th their ditty—vibes., I hope, bare erred wily for want of dim cousideratiuu, awl will me the necemity of IllOttlaly a n d Ili, depcudently eaercisiug their important (landing. If we look back as far as memory eau trace, we should he alowst ready to conclude slut the Livery of London had selected men for their knouts bicapacily, imbecility, wad submrsience. Whit Love they had men warmly attached to Oa rights and shit liberties of their coartiluents, awl with capacity and cou rage publicly to support mid defend them ? liveu upon cum. min occaotuoss, if it be but to support a Ball to widru the streets, enlarge a prison, or to effect a regulation is§ some branch u( its trade, @afar Irons giving lisy rfftettial support to such measures, seldom has a City Member risen, hue by has blunders aid absurdities be has excited the ridicule is( the Wow, which have beet; geuertilly displayed by " food laughs." It is time we should endeavour to rescue ourselves fries this degradation, and resolutely endeavour to Ireton, fat mid proper persons. Happy should I be cook! l Ivor / my fellow-city ma to • proper scare of ahoy, It become% them ply to examine the pretensiton of eyes eitltate. date, and to vote for those only who have given decisive proofs of capacity fur public business—a hit possess nut oat> a competent knowledge of all the local cuucerus, but au WWI lit to the free and tudeptudent prioeiptes of the Coustitution, in a;I matters relating to ohi ‘ h h e e h,,od area judgnieut sow experience. lt is titte nreemary that all m em ot.,-, et lit be great orators; but certainly every Mall bit aspires to that situation, especially as the Bewereut,t. tire of the Metropolis of the British Empire, ought to art company whir qualifications with tales* and courage tic pa nte discounts's, and to be enabled, un all prow occa sions, to take a share in the debates of that House. And would it not be disgraceful to the City of Loudon, if. atomic so nw) , thoosemts of its inhabitants, such tutu Could net be found I There are cyphers enough in the thollar al, eady ; the City of Loudon steed out add to Unswd but *Me was r4fltelMt wary labrot NM bee er! sleb. The • !!