The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

i U , FOREIGN INTE LLIGENCE. a Imaiemas assemblage of Gentlenien. Refresh. minis had been provided, of which his Royal High. mess partook. Doering his stay his Royal Ilighness was presentee' by the Provost with the freedom of the town, which he accepted in the most gracious manlier. With all who approached him his Royal Highness conversed in the most coodescestling terms, and bowed courteously to the ladies, who tilled the windows to welcome his Royal Flightless. The beautiful aspect, mid highly cultivated state I 41 the county of Moray, attracted his Royal 1bg1 , .. kess's moire. About two o'clock the Rityal 11.4. tor, itecotopsnied by the Margins of Huntly, is his carnage...Mut c oot tutted his journey to Grant Lodgement Gordon Castle, departiug amidst renewed Owes. from the crowd the 1,111, all anxious to manifest their 3ittachmetit to le Prince su justly endeared to the whole British nation. It is gratifyitig to see with what cordial welcome this 'Bosnian% Visitor is every where received. Its his progress from Gordon Castle to the hospi tilde seat of the Marquis of hands, at the Prince. upon Saturday , the 4 ' li instant. ; iteured Mr. Macpliersou Grant, of Ilailitidalloch, with a visit. A collation, consisting of various sorts of game, Ho tipples, grapes, melons, soil other fruits, chiefly tiorn Colleo-house, was prepared and served up on he °cession, and numerous party sat down to tall - with his Royal Highness. Ouritig the repast, which lasted :emu hour soil s half, the Prince expressed himself highly ple:lsed se:th the scenery around, 111141 the romantic situation of the howc of Baltiodalloch. At length lie departed with his noble friend the nitquis of ['witty, leaving every one who had the ple.isure of etijoying Iris conversstion highly gi.ati tied with his urbanity and politeness. He was received in this country with a highland welcome; he has shared our hosiiitatity with cheer fulness wed kindness; utid, from his eitogitit; mamm- Pets, he has departed with our love slid esteem.-- bovirness PARIS PAPERS. EGVPT. The following' private letter from a traveller who has lately returned from Africa, communicates some interesting particulars respecting the progress of Egypt in the arts of civilization : .. I have resided for nearly a 3-z it'. in Egypt, that country blessed by Hessen, and think that the sys tem established under the wise government of the viceroy, Mahomet-Ali Pasha, may advantageously maintain a comparison with that of the greater ' , umber of other states. A perfect civil liberty is enjoyed in this happy climate, the foreigner as well as the native finds under the Government every possible assistance and encouragement, united to the strictest justice. Tranquillity rcigirs every where, the roads are us safe as the towns, and we no longer hear, as formerly, of travellers being robbed and murdered. All this is due to the wisdom and cvergy of the Viceroy. Under his protection agri culture flourishes in the cultivation of new plan tations of cotton, of foreign corn, and of the sugar cane. The production of silk has not yet ad aimed far, but mulberry-trees have been planted at great expense, quantities of silk-worms collected, mid some of the buildings necessary for this pro cess have been constructed. Considerable maim tat:toms are built, and upwards of 2,0 0 0 looms are in full activity, producing cotton cloths of drizzling whiteness and surprising strength. Cotton-spin ning machines have beets raised under the able ma nagement of M. Joseph Boktv, who has also esta ',Wished several great silk and cotton manufactories, lord t%liu will shortly be at the head of a consider sit•le wordlen-cloth manufactory. Very large sums of money are devoted by Ma liomet Ali Pasha to the success of these establish ments. 'There is no sacrifice which he does not sake to feeder his states flourishing and his people happy. Thousands of Europeans labour in the asecution of his philanthropic plan, and enjoy in tee service of this generous Prince a lot worthy of ez.iy. Mahomet Ali Pasha has this year added to 1. glory by restoring the canal of Alexandria, which lie W. rendered navigable. This canal coin tux:ricers with the Nile near Furs. I have seen more than 300,000 labourers employed in this 4-3S:al. working under the direction of their Bev. Near them played some agreeable music. to the sound of which dances were occasionally formed. *6 The establishment of this canal will prove of infinite service to commerce. The country border ing it is now a desert. but it may be rendered very -fertile by the inundations of the Nile, which will be effected, and dispositions are already made for Ve establishment of villag es, farms, gardens, &c. " Boglios-Baghos-Jusimf, a man of extraordinary ts'euts, is the creator of the domestic and foreign commerce of Egypt, the latter to such an extent. tat tire Pasha has now more than twenty agents foreign countries. Juasuf directs this brunch w•th great prudence turd intelligence. He speaks a..d writes several Oriental and European languages. l!e has but one brother, Peter Juosuf, a celebrated merchant, an agent for the Viceroy of Egypt at Trieste. and po•sessed of extraordinary wealth. By • residence iu the Austrian dominions of more than tw e nty yeenr, he has acquired the rights of motorail -111014. Last year he made the Emperor of Austria a present of a aphyox, in perfect preservation, lord 1 .rs also sent him au hippopotattioe, or river-horse of e Ni!e. He expects from Egypt a superb sarcu p • agora. which is also intended tor this Sovereign. " Egypt has itiexhaustilile wealth in monuments tc-il chefs-d'oeuvre of antiquity. ‘Vben I reflect rive; the nature of the country. I ask - to what a arielit might not Mehemet carry the improvement 4.1 it it religion arid manners did not oppose so in:sty obstacles. Some of these, however, he has usercon:e. Among his innovations I principally reckon the introduction of public education, and of saeitary establishments. after the Estropeau tlaf:cer. This province of the East. which 1/14$ 1.. t been enabled to check tire influence of the jrlagrie, must in a short time become the most I ona:low, flourishing, and powerful ; arid when it is cousidered that the plague is almost au otignial malady of Egypt, Mabouirt Ali Pastes must be con si.tered as the preserver of the lives of revrr:.l thou swots of persons, acd the benefactor of al! 'l' orkev, far ins example cannot reansiu without luntatorv." TRANI:FORT, SEPTTMISFR 7. A report now prevails on our Each:lll7e, that the Km. of Swedes (Bernadotte) has NMI shot trail. A Brent , n Jour.; nal speaks mysteriously of a grrat event in n Northern capi tal. What renders this iniellizence 41.0)0'111 is, that the Countess of Gothland (Quern of Swedru) has not received any account of a fact of such insportaut concern to her. The Editor of the Qxolidiease, from which J -vial the above article is extracted, says, in a note, " 'the li Aminooh Journal, which we have received to-day, makes nu mention of this event." The Bremen Ga=rifte, of the 3d Wet, contains the follow. article:— r ` Several private letters from Ilantlittrgli speak of au important death at Stockholm. An anisiA person age, it is said, has been shut dead. tVe cannot, however. gua rantee this intelligence." The Hanoborgh Gazettes of the same dale, du not make any allusion whatever to this event. LAtlsax:t e, SEPTEMBELL 4. The number of English emigrants who pass thiough this town on their way to lix themselves either in Switzerland or Italy, is beyond all belief. The manlier in which they speak of all'airs in England betrays that there is cause for led alarm. A spirit of ecommiy seems in the present day to hove become the predutninant virtue of that hattoh, if wr may judge front the complaints of the inn-roprirturs and shop keepers who have dealings with them. i t BRITISH PRESS . • Ilk he clink(' on is defiance of 11:e utmost activity and vigilance. At this moment British capital, i unit even British veselo, manned with Britialt and A : rams, vv.yrvitorn 12. 1 eartiencota suture, are, espy yet . 111 the African The King has experienced a show att a ck of the g"tetS., I. slave trade ; we therefore ought n ot liaiiiily to COD.. which for two days has confined liiii• 10 his apartments. lila _, Majesty trammeled busioess yesterday with the ister a u-_ ,wemll for inactivity the Government of Frottee Fondest Affairs, and twist a c onference with several Car- and its officers, because French capital, French dinsis. ships and *adore. may be empliiyeil its this diabo- A Nuncio from the Pope is expected to arrive in 11 6 Arks early in October. This Phelan , . who has been far shone tenni li vi d smfi c . Th e a: a- much Government has vent appOltited to this minion, is M. Zini, Archbishop of Ckel. wen whips, and Own instructions to the local actin". eedon. The Countenn de Bo x en, whose Ittes'oatill in Culotte] of the •rifles to enforce the dictates of humanity Hussars of the Emperor Ales min Os Maly Guard, do d a few not eu l y. e. elm , . Au 1 yes tne m onsteirr, of has this data tem in Pet is, ill child-hell. St e 11.61 nut att lin, il .111 e age of 13. Agree:Any to the oat:mid eieenni, hei corpse beets done, hot the Government is exerting itself was exposed altering 48 hours; first at the Inds I, Roe Tad- to extirpate the evil in its pounce, by creating baud,thud afterwards in t h e Chores, of the (Leek Chi istians. The Greek Slintitter follow d h. r mortal r. 111,1111,1 0111041 i, nobler interests for the African Chief., soil in. Zlllll the loners' service was elm :hided, limo-dolt to llw oleo ..Aucittg diem to Cultivate thiwe valuable comma. or this ieneion, until the cavalcade ma, heil the Mortal'. iiin.,, knows, mud., the tame of coiamid piodivre. g round of Pere In Chaise. The whole Rossi in Eitilneel at tended her Gleeful, which took place un the 10th insiant, This, it is well known, is anie of the principal ob• with great pomp. jette of the ;den adopted for she coloniza t ion of The Duchess de Feltre , widow o f the late Doke de Feltre, who died oat the 2Sth of October,. Is IS, has obtained a pen - the Sena gal" 10011 of 15,000 francs (025/. st rti mg), to c ionnieuce from the To prove the activity of The French authorities, tat of January, 1919. M. Joseph Ibrahim, inch a t Captain uf the Nlaint lakes of I the Mumitru r states—. 1 "u - 11 at " Siuce the year lAI6, the French criti•ws% have captured the eta-tried, Chevalier of the legiou of llihnour , Wird-Kamer, iii Syria, on the Ilth of September, 1776, has out arroant of the sontraaecilion of the ,Ti oily cheer ships obtained from his Majesty letters u f n aturalization. ratter the EneliA 113 2 , , viz. Le lloti Accord, Le Voyageur, ationin. avonFT e. A letter from Buenos Ayres, of the Stilt of June. states and La Favorite, lic.i.li a I.e Pustillutt. La daunt. Basilic, that Lord Cochrane has captured a Spailish merchant fil t rte, FEolc, FA tr y , La Sy l o be, La Calypan, La Roue Caro having nit board upwards of 200.000 pilstria 111 SpiTil . ; 111111 bile, ' , Awe . , Dumb:, p Aerew. Lii , prostwrise .s also a n American gallant, from New Yolk. whirls hail lwen ex pedited by the Minister of Spain t o the Viceroy of Pero, From the constant habit of French writers of 6i:rimed with warlike stores. Lord Cochran' has proceeded Freuellifyiog every foreign tlattlde that - 06 SO odor. towards Para, in search of the armed ship Cleopair-, and tutiate as to fall in their way, it is impossible to tell odic, vessels destined for Lima, also had changed the.r course so soots as they were apprised that the port was btu. k:11..1. from the tamer of these ships to what countries they If this sires lie correct, which we are far from guarantee- I might have belonged ; three. we are told, were inf, the departure of the expedition prepared on the IfOrlSill of Spain cannot be tau hastily urged. Unhappily the Intel. sailing under the Eiiglish fie; ; a few probably ligenee from Madrid, relative lo the progress of the yellow I were American ; some, even miller the change* of fever at Cadiz, indlices some appretteusion that the car , i litionarx army ealltint etnhark at that town, suit that i t loathe, we eau perceive were Spanish an d Fortes he traasferred In some seichtiouriue port, %Ouch will . g uric ; but we ere to learn . whether Sty of ihein cause same delay iii its departure, although its orgetit... is felt eo sensibly hy the m atitah Gimertom - were French. That no doubt, however, might be The latest letters fro Celia, of the 24th, *""^""te that, entertained of the desire of the Government of notwithstanding the m easures adopted es the 20th, 111 re. L . II - tante zealously to co-operate with that of Great serve the to* u from the influence of the yellow (ever that rages in the Island of Leon, some (cart , were still entertained liritsin • in the effectual suppression of the slave that it might be communicated to that place. la cotise tradeOlie article in the MOmiteur concludes with (viewer, the authorities and the troops of the expedition were i • preparing to leave the town, nod milers were issued for the so essitrance, : winch eviilerilly goatee from autnority, establishment of a cordon of health ten leagues in circus- " that the Government will receive all communi. ((react. . • catiOns that nosy be made on this *object ; that it will neglect to Gleans to verify their authenticity ; that it wciuld multiply cruisiiilz onti tttt a if it pew waved the means to doves in as liilla a degree as it lemosesses the desire; sod filially, that it will ester. rise the utmost severity against all pennies, of what. ever rank and conalitimi they may lie, who shall dis regard tite wishes of the KING. the power of the lansefood the rights oflieptianity." We hare receive -I Paris P3pers of Sunday last. One sti these Papers states, that the. King of FRANCE his xulrereti an tilt tek of the gout, which has confined Lim for some dsys to his apart meas. Another Parr alleges. that the KING'S health is perfectly restored, and that he would be 'mottled to uttentl Dtvihe Service in the Palace Chapel on Sunday. fits M sjrsty, however, has continued to transact business us usual with his Ministers. An article from Prinkl'ort notices a report which prevailed on the Each itige of that town. that the Kite of Ssvvden (BvaN otrr it) had been sho'. The same rumour a repeated in a Bremen Paper— but in neither is any circumstance of time or place avigned to give it consistency. The present ru mour would seem to be an emaoation of that which we lately noticed as having arrived in Paris from Altona. The yellow fever at Cadiz seems to have assumed very alarming A l ms:ter, and will probably exer cise an injurious influence over the grand expedi tion preparing in that harbour. The authorities and troops acre, at the departure of the latest ac count, about to leave the town, around which a cordon of troops was to be drawn, having a circum ference of ten leagues, The further preparations for the sailing of the expedition will probably be transferred to another harbour. Some intimation is given in a private letter, that Lisbon would be selected by the Spanish Government for this pur pose if Portugal would consent; but we notice such an ides solely for the purpose of remarking its ab surdity. No Government could be so devoid of understanding as to permit a large foreign army to ewer their capital, if they had the menus of ex cluding it, and the King of SPAIN must he too well aware of this to male such a request . of the Cabinet of Lisbon. The French Five per Cents. are, 73 fr. 15 Bank Actions, 1,4611. '25 c. The Lord Mayor *as on Tuesday requested, in the sitting of the Court of Aldermen, is give some information on the subject of the plot to burn the cut• slid murder the inhabitants, the existence of which he asserted at the time of the Radical Re form Meeting in Smithfield. His Lordship. how. ever, relustil to make any disclosure, and the people are left to their own speculsti 0000 0 to en lighten the profound darkness in which it is mys teriously involved. A requisition, very numerously end respectably signed, his been presented to the Mayor of Nor wich. requesting him to calla rilesting of the Its habitants, to take into cousideratiop the late divas transactions at • 51sheliestes, The worthy Chief Magistrate promptly cunippecl with t h e re ,, quiest, nod has appointed the Melting fur this day (Thursday). Potion:its were on Tuesday ten; in to the Victual ism OfSee, fur the supply of 1-2.000 casks of beef and pork ; but. in consequiris'e of the numerous up piteatiuns for the eontrs4 the decision putted till ►his day. NMI pot 11,- I#. Iwo4tw a COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. drawn, although, in strictness, we mutt soy , that, for almost every one of them, we could pont out a prototype—the language is good. if w e some little bombast in which lilorilent mud rend at times indstlge--and the ;poliol. iinexctp. ti ble. It conveys indeed, such tilaviosis truths, that we wonder why a comedy should have been written to give them currency. First, it is clearly 'Hover', that it is most criminal to atuni• don your olf-pring—neat, that vial 1311,0 Ft not to put too much confidence in a si t -N. : lL...d int you ought to keep r wutclifii; eye urn ie ec h cs ....god, lastly, that gambling is a very bid if a into do not win, is likely to ne ci ,„., his moth. The play was finely cast, we linte r more sidniirab!e acting. It was not one or tso vet. son% performing well, but a grand display ui i „,. I trionic talei:t. tie. MACaEADY has proved iinnozdt, in the elhe .11 in r of Mordent, to be an actor of wit,- niphintf prowess. He hiss thrown almost all his fur trier ells its Mt() the 'trade. The scene in which he 41111()i/ens the rivicrility of liens, and Halt Its wi l e : , he learns that Joanna the divine being, 10,„ had made to deep an impression on •liis while lie was yet ignorant of Ins relatiouship to her—is hit daughter—were distinguished by a greatness of genius, which it would be vain to es. peer from any ether actor of the day—KEAN mar xecuted. IVhere e a t have teugime. laud lim bs, r : j s ::s a so keep finds n i t t i r: I company. and pirits we k " Hia Cherrril is excellent. It is all bustle siva stigma. tion. It is linters% gay one-and-twenty, with a la rg , fortune, nit inexhaustible store of energy, soil deters mination to expend both. Mr. FARMS'S Item has added greatly to his former fame. T i sate w ;,„ have seen him in The Miser may form so lie idea of Ins excellence, in the great scene, skittle he a:- tempts to recover the total book—he book all his villasnies sire recorded—from his itepii, It was stn :Ist% tithing effort. The tury with *ler Ise attempted forcibly to wrest the hook from • ment—the recourse to gentler methods, w., : , I succeeded—and again, the resort to frantic ticliel.re —were grandly imagined, and were grade •%. pressed. Mr. EMERY'S Jonathan was alsa vary It was a beautiful picture of bold, but holiest ing—of truth, not to he abashed—of sincerity, to he shakers, Mr. BLANCHARD, as Grist, played well. The part is a short are—out made it tell. Mrs. DAVISON unstained! 1,;.- 1 character of Lady Anne—and by her elfgl,,•:e. of manlier and unaffected hilarity in the I:'7,llrr scenes, and the feeling "'lnch ,he in those of a sentimental detrripiiiia, the audience. Miss FOOTE, RS JO , lllllll, wit interesting—and Mrs. GIBBS dealt out lite bid English .71 Mrs. Sarnia with 31;1'1;111g volabilne, The house volt m.ll tilled. Thu canierty, whit It was received with peals of ,applause tosougobut, Cal announced for repetition atnidst shoots of triumph. The following PROLOGUE wan d.s lectiox 0 Ver;l, u due emphasis and discretion, by When birds new fleded first quit their native trees, And spread tlwir tender pinions to the I. yr.., The parent win; supports them in their ibgot, And gunk, them irately to the sestina height. So, our young Bard —untiraens'd and tw known, Afraid to brave the Drama's realists akin.— Afraid, ntohelp'd, to meet the critic 4111 cr. That moos so many in the sane cart From Ilulciuft's rvuus it n o r has : dui k*.l The stresigoh he trusts to, in his daring ti ' 'Twits lbws the sun of Daedalus r05a%.".1 To stein the winds on wines >timelier male. And satuly through the fields of ether dew ; But, wilco Apollo's realms oppear'al iu i dea, His mad ambition led the hero on. In vain attempt, to reach has dazzling Vol 911 V; Brt roots his pinions life/001 bentsails Ito i lott. %Vbich lotorfol loin headlong to lime depths hel or. And our poor Bard an object here haps virer'd, As bright as that which learns parsed ; Boot ah ! Ito traits your hand will attye to t.seti, It is sot quite so far beyond his The sun he slims at, 511113e3 in yonr applause. Your sunk , o btain'd—our l'ori giIIV3 his cause. Aud thus by Holcruft'a name, Plants the fast flower io his wreath of lame. Mrs. DATtsou delivered the LOUUS with much animation : My gracious! was ever any thing so shocking. ! J est halt uu drest —and guiug huote—spror.liog— Thus to lie call'd and hurried from my motto, And then srut here, to learn our Poet's doom, And be betel—by Authur—Prompfet—..ali mg. g . That 1, forsooth, should speak the Epilogue, And praise the thought I'd show enough, To act, and speak their sentimental stuff. " So, bless me, Master Bard." said you art, l'ul half undrear —" Quite in the mode," .aid " Why, him," said a line of two—or au... &down, I've taken out my feather. :11111 yon know"— " I do," the Author cries—" that winuin'a chto fest boast, ls, wood 'd, to be adorn'ol the So, speak my Epilogue,"—and then the saucy chit o Said._." that you must place a feather its un ) rip This said our Bard—nod Barth' have o %, 13s. Whets rousd their broos slimy mu to twine tine Inty.; Of when the magic of their fiatierong art, Would twine themselves round fooli.h .011:331 . 11 lwars• A Bard—but hold !—perhaps you do n o t That our poor Bard to.osight's but hall' 3 t He fooled *sad Dcscr Ira Daighler on t i,.:bwat, Aud took the pretty creature to Monsen' You must not think the action worthy L.llmr, Sitter, olorre'm the max that would nut do the 4peite' But whole or half, the truth I still low' nil, 1 do nut think Ite's used me quite so well; Thus of the pride of fashionable life, At last to make a dull domestic wail, Like those dear Pubes monis who resit wrier, LW pickles make, their howbaink is You'll say, 'tis not quite fair, that I, who came Tu pkad the Poet's cause should otsit to Ilt:too-- Bat yet, no matter-1 told them they were e' , "4, To WWI a woman's never•censiag tougur So to our theme:—yon Crktiz scrub; to bay—. Why has the Poet altered thus the Pia) To which I answer. timed, as the case is--• That the Uhl Karl wade pubes bide dui:. faces, By laying all his staves in usughty places. • If to our Poet's osseous IMO the Conic deaf is, He begs be Ipuy the Play, and read his Preface. NOW to my ipiessage--Does your panctiou l'eratissiow fur our Comedy to Live!— If those kind hands support Ike Poet's cause, Aud oar poor Worts peril your applause. Your smiles to -night, io Gratitude's account, Will add one Om to the great amount. A comedy, entitled The Simeon!: or, FrarhiOa and Feebog, founded on Mr. IfoLcaorer's drama of The Decent , I 'brighter, was last might per forum". unit met with the must deserved success. The principal characters were thus filled "larrlent ....... •• • Mr. MArftratEr. I ',treed Mr. JONES. ).ea WIZ •••• Mr. Coasiosi. Ilrat ••••. M.. W. rosary. Grime Ciento, ... •.. Ile. A Ismerre. Jesslkea Wider •• •• Mr. Eaten*. Joanna MI., Fenno. Mrs. Xerrssel Mrs. Gimws. Mee. Pei!/ad Miss Gar En. Lady A lllet The original of the piece represented last night, was produced its the year l79s—niirl was exceed well received. Amongst the performers who secured its celelnity at that pewit, were Messrs. LEwts, Quicx. and Mvsovr, and Mrs. Pops:, Mrs. NIA7TOCKII, and Moss NV at.t.ts. The piny not having beets performed fur several years, it will not he improper to glance at. the materials of which it it composed : Mr. Mordent has entered the world M an early period of life, bleesed with is. atilt. with aft/stetter, and with spirits of the most lively deiscsiption. Ile rosettes • woman of Loth:. rank 310 of tilt property, lost her virtues more Oran (-mums-lido:ler the injustice of fortune. The fruit of this moots is .131171!Cl*, Jussess—in civing birth to whom her mother expires. Mordent marries aso cund time. Smitten with the charms and comes of Issiy Anne Oldsest, the slasiOster of an aurient Veer. he addresses and marries her—carefully coon aliog Isis former eon .... and basely dtwwniitg 1114 dauchter, who is brOUChi up under the eare of Jonathan Wiester, an old confidential servatit in his family. Joanna is it beautiful awl accomplished crea ture—and, as she approaches the !:ears of womanhood, base heart begins to become impatient fur a kuow ledge of those tot otiose protection—t mrsdectiou foami est On the immithible law of Nature—it unity best rely. Monkish, however, fearful of enraging his wife's rich relations, adi Hot see his child, whons he has not be held since she was au infant. Jonathan believes her to be • natural lionallitr; but be loves nod pines her more, if posible, nn that aer,,uni ; auul Gulch of his Yorkshire suede is directed to his master, to prove to him the vil lainy of getting childreu, designatllll them nnittrrd, and then, most uswiturally, leaving them to starve or beg. lit the midst of this family thaws, Mr. Item, a person employed by Mordent as his 'lesson], is playing a sere game. Under the gads of sanctity he conceals the wood and vile.* principles. Through the agency of a Brea. tore of his, Mr. Grime, he ha. advanced various sums of money to Isis insister, and has Income the virtual, though not the ostensthle nturtgsgee of his whole estate. This north, steward bits ultimately beets employed to place Joanna in some situation where she may earn her bread respectehly— end, his this pits 111,141`, a th0111111111(111101111116 ore to be appropristed by Mr. Mordesit. liens, though very far advanced in age, is llr *ermined, as he knows J to be legitimate, to make the lovely y 'snug girl his wife, sad thus to wore the Mordent estates To further his plans, be has 100 removed to tar hosow of Mrs. Penfold who is his near nll,l'llll, where he hulas lime and coasting will amble him to effect his object. Cionieril, the ward of Mordent, who has just bee of age, has seen Joanna sirs several occasions in the Green Pink, nod II ch he has sot 'puke° has becutue the slave of h. r charms. Le nnox, also,• friend of Mosslent. has seen her—and is determined to possess this treasure of loveliness. Cheveril, through the means of Grime, gels W 11116116111 to Mrs. Penfold's house, and has an interview with Joanna, w bleb is broke. off by the entrance of Mt deist. who, betas( muds i n to Lennox, is induced to visit the young Lady, is artier to ambit Lennox in his aelteme. Mordeut, who does boa know that Joanna is his daughter, won by her beauty, her innucruce, mill her ingeotionsmess, determines to be. friend her. Joanna has already been apprized by a letter from Lennox (who sends her a disguise, that she nay escape front Mr.. Profold), that her virtue is in dancer. The same story is reiterated by Chrveril, and again by Mordent. Fearing that they are all villains, Joanna mikes use of the diegutse, slid CSl,pea into the Park. By this time, Mordent has discovered who the henistifol creature was with whom be blot been so delighted iu Ilse morning—but the discovery of tier near frilliinaSilip, arid of bee 11011, see simultaneous , - He is districted—and proceeds to the Pas k, iu the hope of meeting with his child, chum be is now more noxious to enthrace than he ever bad heels to cart uhf. He encounter+ JJaillin in her elt‘gstise—hut, from certain worsts which be leis drop iu the course of same inquiries he makes ut her, she lentils that she is his slaughter.— A scene of icadensess follows,--and the delighted father and child retire, et joked that chalice had thus remov ed the obstacles objets had so lung prevented them from embracing. While this importaot Wetness is in progress ant of doors. matters no hiss iuteristiug are going on within. Checchi, who is it putty' mats of the must ar dent spirit, awators to relieve Joanna Irons her difficulties, has applied to old Item for the sum of 10,000/. which he consents to proenre, iin condition that Chevtril shall give hi m a rer , apt f or 17,0011/. being the amount of money that has scrumidated io the laud. ut Itis guardian during his nainuttly. Item, its his baste to cosielnde so excellent a bar gain, has a holly forgotten to i..ke tip from the table at which the neeociatiun nasiarrieihon, his private memoran dum book, which is filled with an automat of past vil lainies, together wills a few hints for rogueries meant to be wroth ,tied at future period' His nephew, Clement. a worthy youth, auto had long suspeeted Iris honesty, finds Ilse buck—aost,Splie of the threats and entreaties of the false Steward, places it in the hand of Mr. Mordeat. Grime also becomes an evidence against his tutor and associate in guilt. —runfosion is hurled on the head of ltein—Mordent, restored lii fort ow, bestows the hand of his 'laughter on Chc refit—Lady Allae is resideresl happy by the return of her hushanit's alfeeib .. and old Jonathan, who had always pre. dieted that the Steward would finally be fonod a hypocri tical villain, is quite happy when the ungrateful wretch's knavery is unveiled. The present piece is touch altert:l from the ori ginal—saute new scenes have been introduced—and one or two good situalsotis (particularly where Joanna and hem meet, and the latter receives his just character from the lady, who is tinscquaiuted with his mime) hove knit added. Joanna is no longer a roams:tic reader of Lander ax Physiog- Irony (a work translated by Ilotettore), hut a vir tuous and intelligent girl. HoLcltur's Joanna paused and ex: .... turd every 1111dit'A countenance-- and gave judgustut tin his heart, after haring exit . led his features. The new Joanna deals not to ruck vile effeciation—aml has, consequently. a stronger bold oti our feelings. Item's general character is preserved—but his deep scheme to marry the daughter of his patron raises him a step higher its vice than lits predecessor. It makes Mm tat once super-etuisieistly wicked—and, consideeing his sage, pre-eminently ridiculous. The Donald of the original. an honest Scotchman, has been tramplostned into Joao/hen, a worthy Yorkshire e alters* ua the l . lic of Mili t ili t :rd a llni t .aY o Et r om'air o z' i f tal sydreei vile baguio iu ° r t‘i ; L s I) C er :e l ni a ti rfw:Tel playi' lein f s ed erufie I iv II: this altogether. The !thither colt of the old comeey has been metamorphosed into a decent lodgissg-houre keeper, and her domicile ham been removed to a respectable neighbourhood. The . characters pf the rsece are very fejely . ai4 'mit Several spots hare just appeared on r..t• disk. Some are very . large; there is on:' ro‘c , space much larger dusts the globe of the earth. )1 small spin was visible last week ; two appeisreil .'" Alenday. limes on blanday, and on Tuesday rive. Tha Marquis of Tat:stout has sent 501. 10 . 11 'e treasurers spyfointed at the Westminster N1e1.fu4.4. to receive sitbssriptiousfor the relief of the flattat" folaucimmir. • , 11A/1. LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTE3IBIIII IG, 1819. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT sr. rved at six o'clock last evening, at Carlton-house, from his provincial tour. An impression generally prevails in this country. fortified by statements occasionally mule in the House of Commons during the last Session of Parliament, that the stern adopted by the French Government,•in pursuance of the Treaty of the 10th of November, 1815, to prevent the slave trade between the coast of Africa and the colonial possessions of France in the West Indies, have been hitherto attended by no results favourable to the cause of humanity. This feeling was far from be iug weakened by the last Report on this subject from the African Institution, adopted at their meeting of the 24th of March last, and the high character of this body, together with their exten sive sources of information, invested their statements with peculiar force and authority. The Govern ment of France was, no doubt, in the mind of every intelligent person fully relieved from any charge of indifference to the subject, or of a want of good I faith; but it being well known that uo incomoder table portion of French capital was embarked in this cruel speculation, that the colonial interests of France were supposed by many persons in that kingdom to be deeply involved in the surrender of the trade, and that the strung principle of philanthropy, which even in Great Britain had been late in its origin and slow in its growth, had not vet been felt to any great extent in France in favour of the unfortunate blocks—apprehension* in consequence began to be entertained here that those whom the French Government had commis. slimed for the purpose of preventing the trade, had from false notions of political expediency regarded the perpetration of the crime with iuditference. We are happy, however, now to learn from the Moni teur of Sunday last, that every possible exvi lion had beets made by the French kcal authorities, 1)0111 civil and military, to enforce the Royal mince of the Ilth of Jintuary, 1817, and to apply to all offenders legslly convicted of carrying on .this I infamous traffic, the denounced by the law of the 15th ut A ptti, lilt. 1 Our own experience ptcves that the trade slay • ' • '=:11"`•-• ,-- 4 i IIL W ~~- ... 11.. ~-.,, ste 1 lati doe girl huh the red in' the fun ce tli IleJ