The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

it 4; ' i .I II .41 •, 1.• It i : 1 '..- 1 A r. I '4 f I ;..t 1 II I'il f , , I . ..,. .• • 11, I ELECTION OFLORDiLiTOR. CLOSE OF THIL POLL for Alderrosu Bridges . Aldermen Wood Alderman Thorp When the numbers were announced yesteriliy. theoPtele in the Hall was the wet violent we ewer `remember. Shouts of No Bridge '" were re.. echoed from all sides, anti tbesocce.sful candidate woo compelled to endure every mark of popular Mr. Alderman !Unarms in rain tried to obtsin *beaming, but his voice was entirely drowned iu cries of " Off q tr.r" The Sheriffs were alike ineffectual in their ap peal. to obtain a hearinK for the worthy A Mermen. Mr. 'UttoiersoN at length came forward, and entreated that rite Livrry would hear Alderman bridges. Ile entreated this from them as a pnrti eular tivour, and said that hitherto they had Con ducted themselves honourable; he therefore hoped they would give this additional proof of their libe rality awl Meitner as Englishmen. Unless they heard the worthy Alderman, the Gentlemen who - were uppoird to hem were determined not to address Virus. Tina appeal led to a ',wind silence, bat some of ..the Gentlemen around Alderman Bridges begged 'iv would not avail himself of it, or be indebted to Mr. Thotupsoo. for a branug. The worthy Alderman came forward, but all he wait verfoilted to Day was, that the state of the poll •••ficteraly sheared the sense of the Livery io his I.6vnor. 14r. Tannest,* again addressed the Livery, and .4141 that if they would not heir the wrathy Alder. ►nan the Hall mould h,• ilissolved. This last anrwal was as ells .s the preceding ones, Ihr the moment Alderman Bridges attempted to add-eis the Livery, Inv, voice became drowned in 1 ►,e ttprnar throughout the Hell.' He therefore t,nair,l and withdrew, and the Sheriffs immediately .broolvel the Hail. This crcunt‘tatice did not prevent some Gentle men from remaining and addressing the Meeting. Mr. Tmumesom first presented himself, and re.. ;pasted the espressioir of his regret that they would not hear Mr. Alderman Bridges. fie assured them th a t such a cowse was nit only unfair, but in . iss. eines tp their own cause. for it prevented their friends from replying to the observations of the 'Grorlerners to whelp they were opposed. sod err- povifig and refuting their mentiments. The worthy Gentleman then stated that he had conversed with . Aldermen Bridges, and was happy to assure them that he Wte not likely to follow the example of their , e _rriest Lord Mayor. in refusing them a Common Hall—far be hail told Mon thist he should, in obe dience to his oath of office, convene Common Halls *hem requested so to du—that be should feel him nelf 'humid so to du by his oads.—(Applasose.l— Tbe worthy Gentleman then proceeded to point 'out the advantage that resulted from the present election, which was so fatal to the principle of rota tion. and which clearly established their right to elect their our diem. and soot to tesve it to the Court , of Aldermen as a matter of course. He then drfended hion.elf from • charge of being au Atheist. winch hid been mid, against him (we un drritood) by Mr. Alderman Bothwell. He denied the imputation, and said he was • Christian, rod rope who detested persecution. He was orte.'for On etime', who thought that blasphemous publications should h put down, nut by the secular authority. bct by-reir argument by the regular Clergy of the kingdom, who were paid five tailbone • year out of P:e public money fur doing their duty. He con. 'eluded by hoping the Livery would separate in their moat pescrab:e and orderly manner. All throe enemies waisted was a different line of con duct. Let them disappoint them then by bring provokiviy iu order.—(Applause.) Mr. PEA stiox then came forward to entreat they 'would liter a Gentleman who stood near him, and who was, he heard, anxious to give some explana tion respectirg whet lie had said on a former day. Mr. VV . ti:LI ass, the Gentleman alluded to. then carer forward, and exprepsed his regret for having used any personality towards Mr. Pearson, on former :sirry. Ile then lamented they would not give a faor•hearing to all parties, and was at length Nut down himself by cries of " Off, off."' - - Mr. PEAssoti again came forward, and said, that thongh they had lost the election, they had yet the consolation of knowing that they hod de feated the absurd priociple of rotation, and com pelled the Aldermen to come to the Livery and find, solicit , their suffrages. He had heard the Liverymen who came up to the poll to vote for " Wood and Tdorp," accused by their well-fed opponents, of bring dirty. " Oh." it was said, " look at their dirty hands!" His reply was, that they could shew hands which the Manchester Ma gi•trates could not—they could shew hands tin. mooned by the blood of their cuuntrymen.—(Ap plarisr./ —He then defended the conduct of those who were tauntingly called " The lower orders." and asked where would be the higher orders with not them ? Dud they not, by their industry, con tribute to provide the comforts which others more fortnnately enjoyed ? and were they not the persons who were in times of danger called out to defend t tole cots utry ?-01pplouse /—He strongly istpiess rd his regret that the Llvery would not bear Al d-rman Bridges--and said that their having taken surli a course, prevented Gentlemen wleow they would hear, from addressing them. The Liverymen then separated. AMERICAN ~RNA WasNIRQTO*. &noun Q. The possibility of • &dose, cm the part of Spain. to tatify the pending Trr•ty, has given rite to many spectilstiiins in the public Prints.. We have beeu ho-prised at the number of those whose language would induce us to suppose they would consider a 'refusal to ratify •he Treaty at a Signs/ for war against that nation. With 'ouch as advocate this course, the Rich- Inquirer, in the following remarks, has taken' grossed of cautiou—in our opinion, that of iirted;;43 :..._ It it not premature to discuss the question at momest P Is there not more doubt about the twitter then these praisers 'sprees ? We think it torslisbis Oa Spin will mai the Treaty, though 1NE.4141 • •- -• . , • , . • areal Britain will lty to detest it by all the seevet : machinations in her power. Should the Treaty. however, fall to to the ground, we must theu loot into all the eircurnsisocts of • the cam, mod learn 1 what ere the 'rights which the law of 'idiom may devolve open us ender those peentist Mecum- shiners. Writ- may ultimately grow out of it; because a rejection will not fail to wile an indignant owl unfriendly sentiment in the bosoms of our countrymen against Spain. But is it right for us at puce to use force. to rush into a war ? Are we PO certsin of it, atm we witl taut c.iltaly review the question before us ? i _ _ I As to the mochinationeof Great Britain todefeat the Treaty, though such exertions may have been made, we know of no other foundation fur imputing them to her than conjecture merely. We believe the most important machinations on this head are tho.e of the more recent grantees of Spain, whose grants are made void by the article in the Treaty which excludes all grants made after a certain date. But, for any cause. should the Treaty be rejected, it does nut follow that war will ensue. Such conduct on the part of Spain might justify a war ; but the policy of the United States is peace, antes* a war he unavoidable. The rejection of the Treaty may ultimately lead to a war; because the Voided States may think it proper to occupy Florida, as a pre. cautions:, measure, and Spain may take offence at ssitinc'cupation. The light in which the refusal of any Power to ratify a Treaty concluded by its Plenipotentiary may be regarded, depends materially on the in structions under which the Minister acted. If a Minister, in clothing a Treaty, has tint abided by his instruction, (and there are castasin which a Minister may justifiably do otherwise, as circumstances alter cases), the Power whom he represents may refuse to ratify the compact, without mortal offence to the other contracting Power; as in the ease of the Treaty with Great' Britain concluded in 1806 be tween Messrs. Monroe and Pinckney, and rejected by President Jefferson, without the formality , of having previously submitted it to the Senate. This course was loudly censured by the Opposition of that day; but, whatever may now be thought of it, was then approved by a large majority of the people. The cases, however, are not altogether analogous, as that was not a Treaty of ceNsirin or indemnity. Should it appear that the Treaty was conforma ble to the instructions which the Spanish Minister received from his Government. and that Spain has wantonly refuted to ratify the Treaty, she will have been guilty of an act of bad faith, which might jus tify a declaration of war against Spain. It will then be time to consider what course the ti ne in t t of the United States invites us to primer; for. in this case, the pursuit of the interest of the country becomes the duty of the Government, int honour not being implicated in such a manner by that act as to require its voudication by war. We•are not, let as avow, among the number of those who would, on every occasion on which it may be justified. " cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war." What though it be true, as hay beer, inti mated in reference to this matter. by a paper of federal politics, that the present is a moment auspici ous for war, and that, " m twelve months aeshould have a hundred thousand men in the field"—are the blessings of • state of war so transcerulent, its results so certainly beneficial. that we shall eagerly grasp it when chimer has thrown it in our power to choose or to reject if ? IVar, in this country," said that eminent Statesman who now presides over the War Depart ment, when the measures which preceded the war with Great Britain were under consideration in the House of Representatives—" war, to this country. ought never to be resorted to hut when it is clearly justifiable and twers.ary—..o snitch so, as not to require the aid of logic to convi , ece oar reapori. nor the ardour of eloquence to inflame our passions. There are many reasons why this country should never report to war but for causes the most urgent and necessary. It is sufficient that, trader a Govern ment like ours, none but such will justify it in the eye of the nation." To superarld comment to this extract, which accident has opportunely thrown in our way, would he to weaken the force with which it must impress the mind of every reader. We deprecate the restlessness, the; love of change, the passion for conquest, which give birth to the de. sire for a state of war. So prevalent is it. that we doubly rejoice in a belief that, at present. there is, in our oproiun, 1111 prospect of the interruption of our peaceful attitude. Our belief is unchanged that the Treaty will be ratified. Should it not, we should not hesitate in opinion as to the course which it would be equally just and expedient to pursue. Let Congress. iti that event, enthrone the President to occupy Florida as a precautionary measure to prevent Its occupation by soy other Power, and to keep in our possession the means of indemnifying our citizens for apoliatiwia committed under the Spanish autho rity. Such a measure, for the prutectiou of our essential interests. It appears to us would be almost indispensable. It would tort be an act of war, and would not provoke a war, unless Spain should have predetermined on it. LONDON. THURSDAY, Ocrosga 7, 1819. On Monday last MEAGHER. the trumpeter of 1 the Manchester yeomanry, was taken to the New Bailey. on the charge of having fired at the two men. Joust' and Roatusox, from his window on Saturday night. The wounded men, although by no means in a dangerous state, were yet unable to attend, so that no evidence was adduced but such as, by identifying MEAGHER Ike having fired the *hob', might warrant the Magistrates in remanding him. The farther examination was postponed until Saturday neat, when JONES and RoßtHsoN will probably be sufficiently recovered to prefer the charge in person. The witnesses who identified MEAGHER form ed no pert of the crowd assembled in front of MEAGHER'S house until after the firing of the first shot. They consequently deposed nothing with respect to the disputed poinr, whether the firing a the pistols were previous or subsequent to the attack upon MEAGHER'S windows. Until this pre liminary point be ascertained, we cannot imagine why the Prisoner should be the subject either of blame or praise—and yet. strange as it may Deem, there are not wanting among our contem poraries some to condemn his precipitancy, and some to extol his courage and conduct. All impartial persons must indeed admit that a strong case of necessity ought to be - .hewn to justify such an get. The law ever regard's with great jealousy soy proceeding that endangers hu man life, and it is certain that the mere act of breaking windows with stones, would not, in law, be a suMcfent excuse, unless accompanied with such ci e c a osapsoces all ealared an intention on the part of the asmilatiits of effecting a forcible entry, or of inflicting some severe bodily injury upon any inhabitant. The presence, however, of a party feeling in the cousideration of this unfortunate event, warps the judgment to such a degree, that the law of the case is altogether neglected, and feeling is per mitted to exercise an unconnolled influence in supplying or distorting facts. There are some persons, Indeed, to whom the cant of what is most folsrly and absurdly called loyalty." of f ers a ready palliation for every excess, however barbarous and criminal; it is a veil which, like the show of superior sanctity, excuses or covers every crime, sad, as a sacred talisman, not only diverts the eye Of curiosity from scanning too severely the acts of the possessor, but gives him also an increased confi dence in following the :mum' bent of his loyal propensities. This principle is very candidly avowed by a writer in an Evening Paper, who says, si We have that weakness /if it be one) which would lead us to extenuate, when it occurs, the im prudent ardour of a Magistrate, rather than the unbridled fury and insolence of a mob. Of the two, we could more easily forgire a constable who broke the head of a radical reformer, than a radi cal reformer who succeeded in breaking the :ail of a constable. When. too. a tumultuous and sedi tious assembly is dispersed. trilliont going through all the tardy punctilios of /ow, which were meant to protect the rights of honest freemen, not the machi nations of treason, we are thrown into an siguely of patriotism, lest the summary. process which abates an intolerable uniaance should be drawn into a pre cedent to obstruct the fair exercise of rational, manly liberty. In short, if there moist he an excess some where, we prefer having it ou the side of civil order." Observe with what set phrases this writer inculcates his slavish principles, while he thus warmly advo cates the doctrines of arbitrary Hower. The laws of Eugland, however. thanks to our happy stars. and the firmness of our forefathers, were framed by meu of far different sentiments. They confided nothiug to the discretion of any person. but pre scribed in clear and distinct terms the same rule to all. without favour to parties or principles, well knowing that such distinctions are assumed without cause. or rejected as circumstances say arise to diminish their momentary valor. We should like to see • fellow rise before one of the Learned Judges, and plead di his undelmuchod • loyalty" to en indictment for murdering see *boo he. is iir " femme, ileesiits to his .:;a r .n. r .. • _ • . • 111", - tire *lnd I' 1.14“ , FGb t VENNZUELA. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE CAPTURE OF BAR CELONA BY THE ARMS OF THE REPUBLIC, AND OF THE SIEGE OF CUMANA. JL'AK Glinsuo. MAUD OF MILaGIaITA. JULY Sis. itil9. I now communicate to you intelligence of the highly importimt achievement of the capture of Bar celona, by Gen. erdaneta. Oar squadron, COM pOl. ect of fifteen ships of war, is at this moment block ading Cumin., in which is shat rip the Spauish equadrou, of six large vessels, among which is the IVttaph•, and also eight &chem. These ships will all undoubtedly fall into our hands. The Spaniards never could believe that such so expedition would sail from Margarita ; but they hate been undeceir ed, to their utter astonishment. TRINIDAD, AUGUST 4. 1819. There is arrived here • haunch from Margarita tin eleven days, which centrals the sews •f the cap- "i• ~ ♦ . Commodore Perry, of the United States naval service, has gone ■s Commiss;oner from that Go vernment to Angostura. From the mouth of the Orinoco. hr sent hack hither hia sloop of war, the Joh* Adams, and he ascends the river in $ schooner belonging to the United Stater. It is certain thit his commission is highly favourable to the cause of Venezuela, and that he afterwards goes to Buenos Ayres. E 3RITIStI PRESS. - -r . • S. IL ti tare of Barcelona by the troops which sailed thence , Limitary," thought proper Ilk to death ; not 'under the orders of General Urdaneta. The for- *gold we. with less admiration 'sten to a Banister tress of the Morro was taken by assault, on the I t.ti eg to the Coot an estimate of the differ- Leith of July.•with all its garrison ; and three Spit: i lace is value, in the eye of the law, between " the nish ships, Which risme with troops in aid of - the head of a constable" and " the head of a radical re. plare, were taken. The capture of the Morro was former." If the excellence of rival heads, however, effected by Colonel Ursler, with 300 British and i were to be ascertaino . d by Ilseir letavintst, we know German trwops end with the loss of only two 01E- l of no radical, constable, or even M.gistrate, that cent and eleven soldiers. Ole the 45th, the British could pretend to a much more valuable cranium and Margaritan troops disernbsrked to the lee- than must be enjoyed by the writer of such obser. ward of Cantons, which place they at this moment Tattoos as we have just quoted. besiege. The public begin to lour with anxiety for the meeting of Prolitiment, in the hope that some steps would be adopted for ascertaining the real state of the country. If the Ministers really feel the alarm which they and their partisans raret, it is sae. prising that they do not solicit the assi►tance of the great Councils of the reulan to assist them in such a perilous emergency. From the experience they have already had of the temper and disposition of the present Parliament, they cannot apprehend any serious opposition to any measures they might think proper to propose; and undoubtedly in the present frelitig of the country, the Ministers would require every support that could he derived from the Legislature. Never on any forme► occa sion were the remonstrances of the people at the conduct of the Ministers ►n loud and nniverssl as at present ; every independent man in England con. demos them for their ready npprovul of the proceed tugs at Manchester, and earnestly demands a severe inquiry judo the fatal events of the 16th of August. This demand would un doubt he reiterated in the House of Commons, but even this assurance ought the rather to induce Ministers to sumni,in Parlia ment, as it it would afford them an opportunity of submitting to the world the reasons that warranted them in adopting a course that now appears mark ed with precipitancy and rsislinesv. The Paris Papers of Sunday, which became due yesterday, had not arrived when thw Paper was put to press. Papers by the Ilamburgh Mail which bar or. rived. state that the rantieatirms of the Convention for the arrangement of the iiilreitllCES between Sweden and Denmark have bees. formally ex changed. The following are extracts : lIAMISVP.ON, • EPTIMSTR 2S. By private accounts from Stockholm of the 21st, we have received the following authentic informatiou : " Yesterday morning the Ratifications of the Convention fur the arrangesneet of the differences between Sweden sad Denmark, concluded by the negotiations of Lord Street ford, •oder the mediation of Great Britain, were formally exchanged between the Plempoteutirates of the two parties, in the bower of his Excellency in this city, and it is to be expected that the Convention itself will be published is • few days." Msj•aty the Rise of Sweden end Prior, Oscar are every where received on their tone in Sweden wish every ex preusiou of loyal enthusiasm. At Eaten, they descended into the great mine, where the Royal Ball, as it is called, 100 fathoms 9indrr eruiniii, was illuminated with I,oon wax taiars. On the 17th they left Etter°, and proceeded fur ther to the north. OTOCII:1101,f. tgarrEmara 17. His Majesty the Emperor Alt xasJer Las aertveit at Abo t os hie retsina (ruin Tomes. 11ANOVelt, surramurca 25. The Prince Regent has had the Laud;eler in Hanover 'h. rainiest(' by 18 battalions; each of the new frgimen to of ca valry which are still kept up costs aunually 150,000 rut dollars. C.otint Mauler is still et his seat of Dettabere. He will come again to Hanover betty, he toluene he London. Yesterday the VRiNCE REGF:NT brit ■ Court at Carlton-Muse, which was attended by the Mar. gins of IitADEORT, UP Lord of the Bedchamber; Right Hon. Mr. Rut.t.ta. Clerk of the Council; Right /I.m. N. VANstrcsac, Right Hon. Mr, RYDER, Right Mr. I?Ano'r, and the Right lion. Mr. l's:EL. Lord Sit:mouth and Lord nos- LAND had audiences with the PRIMES RtGENT, when Lord (101.111.4 tr presented a Petition to his Royal High:Jets from Nottingliiim. The High Sheriff of Yorkshire has acceded to the Requisition ineserineel to him, requesting him to call a Meetitig of the Nubility, Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders of the County, for the purpose of demanding an inquiry into the transactions of the 16111 of August, at Manchester, and 6zed Thursday, the 14th instant. for said Meeting. same to be held at the Castle of York. at twelve o'clock. The Paris Papers state. that the port of St. Va lery hue sent out 22 vessels, manned with about 600 seamen, to fish upon the eastern and northern coast of Scotland. The following is an extract from • private letter from Jamaica Two British subjects, John Hudson and John Jones. weir turd tinder a Special Communion in Jamaica on the 29ili of July last, for having. in violas of the laws for the abolition of the Slave Trade, brought some African neg roes to that island, for the purpos e o f disposi n g of them as slaves. The prisoners were both found and sentenced to transportation ; the former for seven years, and the hitter 'Or three years. This was the first trial of the kind that had taken place in Jamaica ; and it scents b u t just to that colony to publish the folliming extract from the charge pronounced mime, this occasion to the Grand Jury, by his Excellency the Lieutemint.Governor, and of the dignified delivery of which charge the Jamaica Papery spruk «nth great admiration :—' cannot dmregerd so suitable an occasion as the pre. rent, for declaring my implicit conviction, that in Jamaica those laws have been stonily mud scrupu. lousily fulfilled. The length of tune during which I have here held it public station. must have allow ed me the means and opportunities for observation ; and it is from the experience and information thus obtained, that l feel a) self bound so =site this isessolis: • kt i 41 ,4 i 4 14 4 , . 1,1; THIATR ES. MAT-LAM • Wild Oats was repeated last night ' and received the same undiminished measure of iinp:susti it 't1.4.1 on the first night. The may change in th e cut of the characters was in the substitution of Me. Gems for Mr. Tuourses. it , 41 4 Ocrry. Mr. Harem performed his resumed p u t o o hs honest, kind-hearted tar, with much tal ent and ample approbation. He was particol o l y successful in the scene with Sir George Thu. der, wherein he describes his havin g cm , ducted the Knight's supposed son (item) t o Lady Amaranth's, and exults lii stir rapid pr e . wets the young Gentleman has Trade in the good graces of the fair Quakeresi. It is not ble the old Admiral could final a better represents. ties than Mr. Dowiow. He depicted th e cie n . pound of the impetuosity of the son of Nepfiose, the hanteur of the inheritor of noble Mood, 114411 benevolence of a good heart, nu.pntl.d 6y ho t :, amid appearing with greater lustre oil sce,,c,,L ti the mixture, with perfect fidelity. In the trouport of joy, the burst of passion, the laiigni ge tempt, or the eagerness to make repardttaa to lib. jured innocence, he was equally true to nature. Mr. KNIGHT'S Sim is • performance of ettrioldi nary excellence. This seem has a singular art ti laming a character of simplicity, sineemy, sad utiviriii,hed honesty, into the tones of h s volse, which exactly snits this pert. Were ae to 1114;Ir a selection out of a constant succession of hesu. ties in his performance, we should firt abandonment of Wittig the invelitore of 'tacit'; goods. His complacent, self-satisfieti 'sort, and firm step, on obeying the impulw of hugenity, by tearing and trampling on the lit, ail tniribly contrasted with the at g face, cringiui figure, and creeping gait immediately before, sad most eloquently spoke the meatiwg of the antes. afterpiece was the farce of Re Sc.;. fie Sap.. per. A Miss Poten-swisde her first appearance 4, the London boards, as Margaretta. tirr fio,t :4 under the middle size, her counien a ,, ee mod her acting possessed of consi&mlile But the pretensions which this Lady may put fuel , with the strongest confidence, are those founded no: her vocal powers. Her voice povaessei greet sweet. neve, great strength and compass, and it ere 18/ striking richness and roundness in her high tiotriq moreover, she uses these gifts of nature wi•h sit and skill. Her first song was endiumotically ap. pleaded and encored ; and her reception, on the whole, was flittering in a high degree. Mr. Hue. ism. acted Bahia very creditably. and Mr. 0%. MM . ! was a highly laughable lindlrss. The we,. went off with eclat. All parts of the house v e ts well filled. COVENT-GARDEN, The tragedy of Isabella was last night retire. seated. the part of the heroine by Mrs. Bus•.. It was a performance distinguished more by elev. , . tiers. and • perfect knowledge of the stage bust. Hess, than by • bold and imposing display of brei• bunt genius. It was free from obtrusive and it ass equally divested of transcendent ti 5 ,11: • ties. Mr. MACREADT appeared is Mom. ett• character, though usuaq,•tiven to a tiro-rate 5,,:0r,. affords so little opporturitie 1.. r the development of passsion. or the display r.",' fieiii.? l Olt it sciiri•v!y deverves the high distineiort. at 'vs% at4' played by its stew represeiitative. . . After the tragedy, a grand dramatic legend, er,-. titled The (home King, or The Giant illentreina. was produced. Mr. REYNOLDS Is Said to ht tta author. The principal characters were thus tilllvd Doke Elopsteiaschloflingro:en (a Sove reign Pence in Silesia; Bow* flonek (his Lori Chamberlain, and Steward of his Household) Dyke Sigisroond (a fiosereica German Prioce) ttr. Dtiausat't Zooloorstarf (a Robierreian Cabalist) .. Mr. Amnon Ist Gahm Alleadauts oa Zaaberstarf Mr. Ps's' 2d Cahn , of the Seel of Persiau Huirr id sabre Fire-worshippers, Mr. COMER LPIEEiEI (the CUOMO Kier) Mr. TERRY Thipitobraat Guome, his Coulidaut) Mr. TAVL la 'Genre Mr. . Nog _ _ 2d Osage •ett ****** Mr. i : ISAACS Ali. N WWI! 3d Oitoo t e Pri Slella (Danghier of Doke Klop .. striasc•loffeisgroseu). Miss 31. Tau Lady Driest:du, Orr favourite Lady in Glam. Waitin g ) Nlrs. • t and inanai•ed as it lw.s been', the cora l.pagean . er, the macl ))))) st, and sceue-painter, hare hc ,e c v. ilia This piece enabled to exert their several art., on a very cz c in ai e g r l a :ll 3 ; Y' h a e nd v t i b e e w i e n it ter a lo s r : f t le "fib tiil mime scale. The author, abort .erldresr, that fixed to the hook of woo, te•forriss his relNi.:re_ r. • small work, entitled Tht• Legends of PIT , : he t ie w•• I , :u h l i ) e th l e c d aue spom rise e obliged," hr observes, ' 6 in cuusequetice of meagre-tie.* of the story. to spi n the and the conduct of them out 0 1 I s is own brain:" and noti n g the flimsiness which marks eveiy part of the legend. we are inclined to 'think that he did tint damage his dramatic spisnii.K-jenote by soy very powerful rflOrt. He• quite c..t rect in laylog claim to all tl..e incidents, with the exception of the carrying away the Prises= Stella. We reenilret rending The Legends of Number ip louse 3 ears ago, and the story, as there re hired, is very rlaereill. from the drama Produced tio‘r6thairs: ,aomfi 6 0 :flea 1 1 .. last Right—the plot of whi(!ti an•y coniptimed in a kw line. :—Thike KlapsteinehlgiliarT,en. • Silesian Prince, reinrrkable for poverty. ' p issi.m, and pomposity, less one fair thiugliter, the Prin. eess Stella. whom " lie Inves'passinr; n o w" hrd rich. handsome, and acet,mplio e d . T he i r s ta ll ; t r " i r e : /et: on f ol / e t i o )l t 01 :k e e l i : 6, lbeing d a rt: fi r ej C ln h e. t h : o 4 f g -1 htheepii,iinitee,rsi:r Asrir hevtheinea,rt destrorr their We of of a sOperoatnral chscriti tion are the chief agents in the legend, the author has' tl x ie li I v en the for al follow of logtehre e i n r td q uota tions , att e i avocations til u niti b s i o c Pr h dre" t r he rt y en i :•••••• " Les Ceram seat habitis pat des echoers' tris parfait es. .~ J 1 i . _ i 0