The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELIWFXCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The French Journals of Friday, togrther with the Elude e: Saturday, were received last night by express. The following aro the only important passages From the Journal sirs Dehots.l II ‘marsovi,Frit. IR . _ M. J. A. llamas Nohre„ Charge d'Afiaire. ---- lif his .llost faithrol Majesty, ha% made publicly known, that the King of the Kingdom I.f POnUgal, itnll/11‘. acs Algarves, will ant at-km:al-0;T nor fulfil a v kind of treaty or eiltageinent. which the exist irtz tin. torment kin-Janeiro might rotor into Cir pnworinc but that ev,ry convention of that kind, on whab.v,r Soorigage it might he lourtled, will hc rizartltd by h s 31.71j,..tV ru n. He tins also made known, that the it"otlit th e Kole-iliist and the preci.ois ~ 1 171.41 of hrvil , arc proper! iOnghig v‘rlirOwely toth; l'rcwn of Portugal, and which hi% Ma. jolty can nyi.tioi on all tvraw. , o.t, where th e y h a y, net b evo , n id in t h e " sow teul on account of his ibiverontent• l'onscipiently all contracts ler loan% ought to he tegittletl as illegal, where tliese tkiatts shall be offered as a s. j ITOIII ourricr From-441.1 • : ArG‘III:ITC. FFII. re. According to the last news front \li•anlorghi, lard Ityrort had arrived there on the 2il instant. with a considers:ale gummier ea' arms and ammunition for the lire' km. (ht the 2r.th January • body of S Wu torn, 'Alerted titian the tireek troops, were sent to wards At a. We hope to lean shortly the happy rtsodt ~I this eapedatioa, the wore so as we have already learnt that another ch ee k diyi,i o : , which marched upon halora, had attacked a belli of Turks. st::d had comnleiely destroyed thou. The negoriatiors for the aurraideriag l'atrat have hot yet tern:junto, teat the place is at i:s last extremity. '/'he Turkish garrison wool.: lain attire, but the Greeks require that they shoottl renter thalami Ire. prisoners of war, m u d as s, is tatpor.a.tolle they can obtain rather succours this falLsoll, we btlitve that the surreader will take place voey aOOll. 6F.)10A. FED. 12. • -We bare just received positive intelligence from Al-. Tiers. that {here had been sent out from shit port several suited shit.. with sugoala v. war, the crews of which had haughtily boasted that they would sa I against all Spanish vessels. The peolde assenibfett in ~ewierda towards the port an the departure of this little wrivadmn, sod their cries of joy were heard at a cossidenthle distance. MADRID, FEU. 11. . The Decree of Amnesty . has rot yet appeor.ll in the official Gazette: immeenua mantiseno copies of the Decree hare be.n des. tributed throtozhoq the kingdom. The silence' eh.served by our journals has occasioned virimmus reports; they speak of descents upon the mutts of Andalusia. and of the laviling of Enos by the Eoglish upon the mine points. That wiw:h api-ean , to have at reed as a pretext fin' these rep pros Is the assorat.ee that tome Al yr roe ships bad made a Landing heyr Malaga and 3lotril, where they ::ad matte a rich homy, and had tarr i e d awa y s on de p, r , ous of property, in order to obtain a can. .iid en hi e sum for their ra.mo.a. Nothing at present announces • how far these reports may he founded. although they fear an attack from the Algeritmes. in cooseque..ets of time impossibility they cups fierce in discharging the tribute which Charles IV. engaged to pay to the Iky. There is a report current of the signature of the definitive treaty 'for the occupation of Spain. It is said that 40,000 men will remain there fur how year.. and that the Spanish Government would pay to France two millions of francs per month, which will amount to tiinety•six inilliora at etmd of the four years. Farstut FPNDS.—Pstile. Frs. 27.—Fire per Cent. C0n,01%. IttOt. 40 Loss of 11623, 13. Neapolitan Five per Cents. Games d'Espag 24 30 c i• Exchange on Lout.on--onr month, 231. ilk.; throw inoidhs, 24f. . Yesterday, at throe o'clock. another Cabinet Council t met, which continued in a protracted sitting till near six t o'clock. There were present—the Lord Chancellor, the : Earl of Herrowliy. the Earl of W, stmoreland, the Earl . of Liverpool, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Etrl Bathurst, the i Duke of Wellington. the Chancellor asf the Each, quer, Mr. IV - ynn, Mr. Huakissen, Lord Bexley, and Viscount ' Sulmouth. On &turtle'', the Chancellor of the Exchequer had a i numerous if er party. Earl Grosvener has given a Piece of ground at Pimlico, whereon to build a new Citurch. It has been staked out ' for some time. The site is near the intended new squares ' which are laid out near the King's-road. The Nlattpris of Titchtielil, we are concerned to hear, lies dangerously ill at his father's, the Duke of Portland. ' in St. Jemes'sr-square. Little hopes arc entenaincel of his recevery. Saturday morning, early, Mr. Bego, an Italian Courier, arrived at the Fen., ign Otfice Dusening-etreet, with des- patches from Sir William itourt, our Ambassador at Spain. A Caiiinet (*otiose' ass -lidded in consequ:lice at 1 three o'clock at the Foretell Mice, which was attended by ' the Earl of Liverpuol, the Earl of Westmoreland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bethurst, the Chancellor of th- Exchequer, the Duke of Welington, Mr. Wynn, Lord i SPaley,'lfiteetibtlidinouth, Ste. &c. &c. A letter . ..tam Paris states, that as soon as the account of the affair between the English and the Algerines had been , communicatnl to the French Ministry, a Cabinet Council WAS held, at whi.h it was determined to offer co-operation against these Pirates. It was currently rumoured in Paris, ' on Wetter sday last, that such an offer wits made to Sir Charles Smart on the preAaling day. This rumour ex cited soine interest, as it was generally suppmed to have for its old. et the exercise of the navy, without alarming the jealousy of England. Tile following letter from Tunis, dated Feb. .2, was posted at Lloyd's on Saturday :—" Yesterday a fine Spa- MA brig elite into our mull a prize to the Algerine squadron. See was taken off Cape Spartell will' two other brigs, which were sent into Algiers. The Spanish ships Virgin del Roxcrio, Flaquies, from Mahon, boon.: to Alexandria, has put in here, and will not proceed. The Spanish brig Lubti Vsurell, from Alexandria to Mahon, lent in here 27th ult. ; she will sail in a day or two will a French squadron, which lately arrived here, consisting of three frigates, two corvettes, and twelve schooners." Accounts from Trieste, dat el the 10th instant, ennfirm the accounts received from Zante mid Corfu, relative to the nieces., of the Greeks in dirroent quarters, with the exception of the reported occupation of Scio. Nothing ofiigal on this subject had been received at Trieste. Extract of a letter ficein Tampico, Mexico, dated De cember l.:—" The political affairs of our country wear a most pleasin_ asp. ct. The new Congress has been in stalled, and a Committee, appointed for the purpose, have reported the project of a law, which will no doubt lie accepted by the rcop!e, founded upon the Federal Repub !leen system. Tue Revolt:it: is to be divided into l.' State Governments. The proposed Constitution has been drawn up with great ability, sod has disappointed all the anar chists. A treaty of amnesty and commi ree has been con cluded with the Government and the Republic of Co lombia." Lett rs from St. Petersburgh state, that the Emperor has resolved to increase the number of his army, and to add to that of Foreien I Wicers. Ile issued a Utieve: on the ted ' instant. for imProeing the roads and other public thorough fares of the empire, for which a very large soul has been appropriated. C.% ve X ELF e rto e.—The election for Cavan commenced on Monday. The county town was crowded to excess. The High Sheriff, Colimel Clements, proposed Henry 1 Maxwell, Esq. which was seconded by Major 'I - . Burrows, of Stradone. The Sheriff was about to put the question, when a freeholder forced hit way to the table, on which the candidate and his friends were standing, and, after a short emphatic expression of his own opinions and that of the indepetident freeholders of Cavan, on the unfitness of Lord Farnhatn'e nephew to represent the county of Cavan, proposed Charles Coote, of Bellamont Forest, Esq. to re ' present the country in Parliament. The sensation pro duced was electric. The Sheriff' having put the question, a greet majority appeared for .Ir. C!oute, and Mr. Max well demanded a poil. The election was then adjourned to ‘Vednealay, when no one appearing on the part of Mr. Caere, Mr. Maxwell was dec!ared duly elected, and wee chaired through the town. It is reported that there will be a petition against Mr. Maxwell's return. Texaeriox areetert to THE Pooe.—Several Mem ben of the Corporation have met for the purpose of elis causing the propriety of signing a requisition to the Lord Mayor, requesting that his Lordship would call a Court of Common Council, to petition Parliament upon the subject t e of those taxes which directly afflict the pour. Upon the appearance of the Minister's plan of Finance, they were struck with the fact that the abatement of taxation with which ii. met the people, merely regarded luxuries, and toe' in no reterect were the poor likely to he benefited by tee measures of repeal. The recommendation of some abatement in the direct taxes, appeared to the gentlemen who assemble:l upon the occasion, to be the most advisable mode of addressing the Legislature, Will they accordingly came to the resiolutioa to move a Petition in Continent Uouncil, to the I hove of Commons, paying that the sue plus of the revenue milk be applied its abatement of the 'suit which so seriously pressed upon the poor. The Re quisition is to be forthwith presented. and no doubt can be entertained of the readiness of the Lord Mayor to call the Court. k.4SHIONABLE )NTELLICEXCE. Vae Puke of Sussex entertained the Marquis of lansdnwn and a disttegni.hed part), at dinner, yesterday, s t K ens i n g t on P a lace. 1 1 Tit? !hike of IVeltingtrin entertained his Excellency fir . Fogel, and a large party, at dinner, yesterday, as Apsley fluuse, empty._ The Duchess of Somerset gives a rout, this evening, at her house in Park-line. Sir George Warrendr.r, Bart. will have a gra-d tl;nner party this day. and a concert in the t reuiag. at his house. Whitehall-plate. The Marquis of Lanwhern had a dinner party on Saturday. at Larealowa !louse, Ilerkeley-square. (nly itaven.worth has issued earth of invitation for a musical party, ea Thurmily ;icy, at her house in Port.atul-plare. 31iss 31:11isii w,ll nave a r oa Thunulay &eat, at her house In Great Sin:shire-sari:. r, :day fair. 31.061141.c5a of laindooderrir has issued cards of intita. firm fur her lien tarty tar the %MM. on the Ilkh January. The G.twager :llarch.oness of Hertford has issued cods of tatiatt for her first runt, on Thursday, the 11th inst. at her house in Minntshrsitersumarc. count Lieven will give a grand entertainment to the Duke of Vor!.. and a pasty of distinction, on the 11th inst. at Ashburnhani Ua ‘,. roe ;lake of norkinghant has arrived at his seat, Arington, 11.tiv.s. troth Stow,". fluekg. The ISike of INtrdaiid arrived yesterday evening at his house in St. Jon c s.sqsarr, front his Seal %I'd bee k , Notts. The Carl of Lauderdale arrived nn e.sturday. at Warren's lintel. neg. et -.tr. et, from his seat in Scotland ;J. C. Pelham, Esq. P. at 44'0. fro a Essex. Colonel Mnm has arrived at Reddivies Hotel, Jerrnyn-strut, from Paris ; Sir George and Capt. Nugent hare left ditto for liu•Ata. -- .11t:eal at Britian's Hotel, Alhemsrl,-.:rret Itax, Esq. from a tour. D.parture :—W. F. 31ifidieton, EDI for Porn:. Anita' at the Pulttney llottl. Albemarle-street :_lady Bolton, from lo.r.cat in Hants. Departures :—Usptain and 3(t.. Mayne, for Brighton. Mns imd the 7Aliwtes Mitchell have arrived at their house in eh:lrk:l,oMM Berkeit y-square. from Iti Lord George Lennox low, lett town for ltrigh:on. lt , wll Drove* has smved in town from a tour. l'hArles Weston. Etc', M.P., ha. arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square. trout FAsex. H. Cot 9.:, h.s arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Brighton, _ _ _ _ Arrivara at the Royal llowl, St. Jamcy'e.street, Captain Ilur. ton, R.N. front l'ort.inouth. J. Borland, Esq. has left ditto on ■ t0:1 r. Lord Hervey ha. left town for Brighton. LONDON FE3IILi. F ISRIONS FOR MARCH. Mailed striped s•lk dress atm.,. ut Naples,; the ecnsuige a la blouse; the fulness, confined at top with three satin rouleaus, equi-distant. long ca‘y rierv‘, finished at the wrist with nathinis in purple and aurora, or ,ranee colour; the upper sleeve .try hill. and intetsect. rd with satin orlon, as at the wrist. The skirt tuochcs the groatat behind, and is finished with two satin reuleaus, of the darktst shades of each colour ; above is an °manicotti crescent. coinprosl of three semicircular hands ; the points or burns united by a satin star, and placed eh...newly up a d down. El sill:wawa:l ruff of very tint tulle. worked intislic ntlils, tort:elle or cottage cap of tulle ; border of double tulle, dip sell in bouflants by abet -I nate rouleatis of aurora and purple sat' ; one ride has a double row of lontraos and a qnilling of tulle ; the *trines air: of timed figured gauze ribbon, cross under the chin, and tie at the top in the front of the cap. h.tit part,4l in front, with a few rit.g- Itts on each side. fireen eachemire shawl. and green kid shoes. EV I:T41 ONF.A4. Drees of y.dlow China crape; the corwig.• cut bias, made rather high acrd plain, simply ornamented tou..tl the bust with a travel trininitng of the sill)e colour in Erin and gam:e, minnows, Or or na:ncnted ring placed at equal distant... eta a ci-cular satin wall d stem err multan. The corsage k nutter and art in a band with satin corded edges, and fastened behind with a rosette to ow resrond. Tucker of fine blotto, drawn at tt i , /ith a silken thread. Short full sleeve, with perpendicular rows of wheel eri 11111 l ing. Tht skirt is deenrattd with the same trimming, oily much larger, and with the wadded satin hem at the bottom, gives weight and grace ,o the bolds of the drapery. The hair is arranged in ct:e row of large regular curls, and two long yellnw nw.rich feathers, tipped with ponceati, are ;dated on the right side, iti.tl bend over the head. Necklace, earring., and hracrlcts of topaz and turquoise. hmuhred lace scarf, with Vaudyke ends; white kid gloves; white satin ritam. GENERAI. 011%EarATIONS OY 1rA51110,1 A.sn, pars% Our fair pedestrians continue still too much enveloped in hies to I aloet us mut It to say rtspeeting walking.dress: we have, how. ever, seen two noyAtier„ which we consider likely to be very rash. unable tOWATIIII the et.d of March. One is It mantle of pale tin_ utamon.colmored cloth, mad,. Moderately wide, and about half u quarter shooter than thr. dress: it Is Irani with bright ruse_ ' colouvul v,lourt epingle. and finished MUMd the edge by tour very nary tie fre., , , of the a sate material : the pele.ine, which is MIMI, 3 d rather I r :e, is edged to correspond, as is also the collar; the letter is nr tie in the demi pelerice style. This mantle is a very elegant anti epproprire sabring envtlope. The other nevelty is a pelisse tifgras--green lays at tee, trimmed wi h it , tiche de owe of a Mulcts %bade, bre-noised with satin, to correspond with the pelisse. .1 broad band at pluche de aerie goes rotund the bottoni of t: e skin ; it is soentoontel by a row of tworsts, termed of intermingled folds of satin anti plush: de sore. The pelisse fastens up the front by hooks aid eyes, and is ornamented wilt a single now of acorns. The boat of the corsage is without ornament; the hark full. 'file cviinure is of pluche de sole edged with satin, and fastened by a Gold Hasp. in the form of two bands imerlactri. Long sleeve, of ; In easy width, simply li "idled by a bits* band of ptuche : full I epaulette, arranged its the limn of 311 acorn, anti composed of an lob: tttt isture of sa in and pluche de suit. The collar is shallow, stands out front the neck, al it partially turns over. Mack helmet, are atilt fashionable in promenade dress, but not to much so as those which (Vire...pond in colour with the mantle or pr hese. They are now of an cure iel v beirotitiogs:ze ; the Alm S uart brim szeitie more in favour titan the close outage front. lately so prevalent: the latter, littwever, is still frequently a/looted iu imaming costume by mr.y cle.nuites. Merino, of the very fine and thin kind, no 1111101 worn in France, is now in great favour with us her high drese:s in carriage C03t4.13C. We have ?e'en wine of these gow, , s tris ttttt tri with three broad wadded satin tucks, each edged with a flat trimming in hard silk. They are disposed in deep fello4l. 1., tilt 'cilia of each restrain being filled with a satin ,: s r_e t i T tl wall velvet. Poplin high dresses. trimmed with broad bands of yeuyet. through which are drawn satin pulls, of the cree -1 cent form. are also much in carriage dress. . . . . The only novelty that we have to remarked in head-dresses it a l bonnet of white velours Tingle; the inside of the bran is entirely covered with broad blimd lace iii.posed in flutings. a:d pro ecting about an inch tr ))))) the brim: this edging Of lace is surmounted by a scolloped band of shaded pink velvet. The Mini is in the Mary Stuart sale, but snicaer than tloy are ,7,en rally wara ; low oval crown, ornamented wiih knots of shiuird piok velvet and phones, of down feather' tipped with pink: rich white grits de Naples. I strings. Jloruing dress's are now very generally made without collars. 81111 in many instanta,' not quite up to the throat they are worn with coliarettes of winked muslin, or of our imitation of fo reign lace. Smie:iincs a demi-litho with a deep frill, which falls over, is substituted for a collarette. An Em.t:ish lace cornette or demi-commie. of a simple and becoming form, is an indispensable appendage to a morimg dress. The materials for gowns have not varied since last month. The triamt.ng of a white gros de Natiltsis dinner dress struck us as being very novel and pretty : it k composed of lozenge pull** of blond net ; they are made very full, edged by a bias hand of pink satin. attached by bows of the same material. and ornamented with a small rose composed of velvet in the centre of each poll: We should not omit to say. that this trimming surmounts a very broad wadded satin sock. %Ve have seen some dress hats made with a ilimble brim ; the lowi•r one smell, a little pointed, and rather nar rower behind than before: the upper brim is of the same shape, but turns up ; the crown is very small and low. These hats are composed of blond net; some are embroidered in gold, silver. or stet': when that is the case, they are ornamentkl with feathers. These that have imembroitlery are adorned with flowers. A wreath of flowers placed between the double brim is partially seen through it. aid a small bouquet is attached to one side of the crown. Fashionable colours are, various shades of brown; those called trocadero and. hear's ear are much in I:ivour ; cinnamon and mouse colours are also fashionable; and diflirent shades of ruse colour, citron, lavender, deep blue, crimson, and azure. FxsitioNA BEL Iv•r Fiero c.—Nliss Macauley deli vered a series of recitations from her poem of Mary Stuart, on Friday evening, at Lady Gresly's. Iler Ladyship's rooms wtre thronged with rank and fashion, and her guests expressed thcrost•lets highly gratti:ll with Nliss Macauley's very superior recitations. This is not die first time during the s •ason that Miss Macauley's talents have bean so em ployol, and se sincerely hole it may not he the last. We cannot conceive a more interestiniz. thlightful, or useful way of passing an eve 'g; and when we pare it with the usual niciliods of killing time in the higher circles, we mast cotnpl' •nt the good taste of of her Ladyship, and the talents of Miss Macauley, tl:e one for collecting her guests around her to enjoy, and the other for preparing the mental treat. _ _ Loan Ott. roan.—A correspondent writes, " In refer ence to an article in yoar last, as to Lord Gifford, it may be stated, that ho served articles with au attorney at Exeter ; but was induced to go the bar by his oppidan and patron the late Sir Vicary Oibbs, first es an Advocate at Exeter anti on the Western t;reuit, and ale...rwArds in London, and but a very few years since. Many of his seniors and expe rienced men at the bar, at the time of his promotion to office, certainly felt sorely aggrieved at such a parceisa kind of preferment, espet ally as he was not considered to have real legitimate pretences, because he had not been to Col lege. and he received hut a short kind of education, limited to Exeter tuition, withT the unfortunate O'Halloran and Mr. Bretnell (the latt:•r a Unitarian divine). The father of Lord O. was a grocer (and, as the shopkeepers would say, too, in the general line), to which business his bro thers succeeded. The residence which they lately bought, and now live in, is called Parker's Ilell (not Parker's Hill, as you state). formerly in the demesne of the Baring fami ly, and is about half a mile from the town of Exeter, on the real to Turham.--Etaruiner. THEATRES. KING'S TII FIA TRE. Madame Catalani made her first appearance, idler a long amid regretted absence, on Saturday evening, in the opera of II Punalien per It if &Jim. The announcement of her 1, return, to tesuine her former station as Prima !bona at the Italian 1 titers, created the most lively interest and ex citement. Toe boxes had been lung pre 'Measly engaged ; the utmost exertions were made to pmcuie them, and for the lad ten slays the last-office of this Theatre seemed to be a place of rends mous for all the coaches and aristocratic cony. yances in town. The do rs, with much propriety on the part of the management, we re opened before six I o'clock, which in some degree diminished the inconve- 1, Mem:• that arose limn the pressme of the throng that crowded at an early hour for ashnission. Tac pit was melte full More the nannienceinciat of the overture, and before it was concluded the boxes were nearly so. Such was the anxious interest cr ate) by the first appearance of this lady, whose name in England is prov e rbially assec i a r e d with the idea of unrivalled vocal excellence. The overture ansi erne passed off with indifference until the third scene, , in winch Madame Catalani, as Arittea, appears. Previous to her coining forward, the utmost stillness prevailed, which was interrupted on Its r entrance by a burst of applause from all parts of the house. It continued for several minutes with unabated warmth, and was a tribute of welcome to this favourite perronner more cordial and animated than we were pr e pared :u expect, front the unusually restrained ' expression of feeling observed at this Theatre. Madame Catalani acknowledged the loud and warm greeting of the audience with time utmost grace and dignity of manner. As the applause continued she became deeply affected—even to tears. The scene before her was certain y one that must have predneed a strong impression, even upon a I not very sensitive. She apparel before an assembly, after a long lapse of years, whose admiration and partiality must have tilled her with the most gratertil remembrances. She stood Woman audience—the most refined and accomplished in the kingdom—the stamp of whose early approbation was a passport to her &ler-dame. She was amongst her first pa trons. her wannest admirers and trends; and it is not to be wondered at, that at the mointnt of meeting she may have 1 " caught a glimpse of the days that are Mier," and that a spirit of affectionate gratitude should have expressed itself in the intelligible language of a tear. The anxiety mul anticipateal pleasure of hearing and seeing Madame Cata haul was qualified only by the apprehension that she might be " aught less than she was wont to be." This apprehen sion, however, ceased with her first song, " No, no, pia ra o," which proved that she still possesses ample cape hair, a to sustain, we hail almost said, to enhance her very high reputation. In personal appearance Madame Catalani is somewhat more emlanortiint than when she. was last lame the public at this Theatre—an alteration which is c rtainly tio small improvement to her fine personable figure. Il.r countenance, from which "time has nil con- . err, el to steal its youthful grace," still possesses the same finely intellectual expression that always distinguished it. She also retains the same grace and dignity of deportment—the manic firmness and it dependence of tread upon the sta, , ,e—tbe same gorgeous and magnificent flow of action, and, we will add (without the qualification of that invidious term alnand), time same lofty and sedulously-cul tivated voice and brilliant execution, which have left her without a rival upon this or any other stage. In the several arias which were allotted to her, there was a daring, quick, and masterly display of the most difficult involutions of rapidly-succeeding sounds, such as no singer but herself could even aspire to execute. Were we to select that part of the opera which she seemed to reserve for her greatest effort of the evening, it would he that in which she obeys the direction of II Fanatic.) (Signor do B .gnis) " to run the gamut with consequence and gra vity." In doing so she elevated her voice to the topmost acme of ascent, and deseendeal amidst " t volume of sweet sounds," to the most subdued and attenuated cadence. The sad in the fifth scene was another instance of her superior extent and compass of voice ; it is in the bravura style, and qui:e suited to her powers. Site gave the line, confident sentiment "E rincere e imglairful an panic, soh)," and the spirited lines which followed it, In that bold, adorned, amid luxuriant style, of which she alone is ntist rams. E ich display of her delightful art was followed by the most enthusiastic plaudits. " Segui .fiJarli. - to a duet with haw Fel... .rum the opportunities of 'trillion execution it afforded, attracted the peculiar attention of the house; it was ho noured with an encore: Madame Catalani, in repeating it, gave only the few concluding lines, which are the must pi, axing and effective. In a few introduced arias at the close of the opera, she evinced her excellence in that mezzo style of singing, which consists in liquid volubility of voice and sweetness of tones. Should we be disposed to deduct at all from the rare merit of her performance, it would be in falling soinetieness on a false note, after one of her or namental and splendid erderirss, and as occasional break in some of her surprisingly rapid thrills and involutions. But these are very minor defects ; they are not indeed a fair topic for legitimate anisnadversion, but rather the deux ' tions of an hypercritical scrutiny. Altogether Madame Catalani acquitted herself in a manner worthy of her high fame. We rejoice at her return to this Theatre in uneliininisheal possess'on of her magnificent vocal powers. We should not, in our notice of this opera, oniit to mention an aria which was sung by Madame Caradori Allen, with the most impressive sweetness. It drew down, and it deserved, very general applause. Signor de Belida, as Don Febeo, exceeded the good opinion we had already formed of him. lie gave the symphonies, in the second ' act, in varied tones, with a felicity and effect which the audience were not prepared to expect, and with which they were exceedingly pleased. At the close of the opera ! the applause was loud and general. Madame Catalani was called for, and, at the persevering request of the audience, came forward. She was again greeted with applause, and, pressing both hands to her lips in a graceful manner, she , again gratefully acknowledged the kind reception she had met with. DRURY-LANE. The Merry Wires of Wiudaur, one of the most interest ing productions of Shakspeare, was the performance of Sa turday night. This play was written by royal command, yet its scenes are drawn from the face of nature, and, until lately, the copy was well received. live, however, in a musical age ; we listen to the charms of melody with the delighted attention of simple Arcadians, and the beautiful descriptions of Shakspeare, with his lovely and most deli cate creations, excite no sympathy within us unless a sub sidiary to the poet is found in the unassuming person of someingenious fiddler. 17,,hr, awakening love by her timid bashfulness—Julia, proving the sincerity of her af fection, and preserved in all her wandering by that " hid den strength" of which Milton sprits, " her own virgin . . . . Knight. The fears and anxieties and fruitless Jealousies of Ford were repress ited with admirable fidelity, and Wallack was justly applauded. "Mine host of the Garter" too was well performed by Sherwin ; and flarley's Alf aster Slender was a moat entertainibg performance: simplicity seemed "a planet ever him." I i ardulph found in G. Smith a moat natural representative. IVe presutue to think, however, that the nos,. of this able performer - nee d s not the aid of toreign ornament, But is when uudorn'il aiinnid The most." Dowton's Iddietidi; with his blemd spirit 111111 rich pleasan try and expansive love, was the chief attraction of the night. The description of his journey "down llachet latte"—his elesc tit into the Thames, with all the formi dable accidents of that disastrous adventure, was exceed ingly humorous. The vivid impression he appeared to re tain of his manifold suferiiigs—the instinctive horror with which the very mention of the hisket wellies! to fill him, procured for Pug's merriment many a participator, and the applause was long coutinu el. ltraham sang "Sweet Anne PuLre" with the deepest and the t. Merest feeling ; hut the cultivated spirits who heard this song had no delight except in the ex,cutive ability of Miss (:übitt, and "Sir eel Amine Awe," though elivimly sum% was honoured with a very moderate share of applause. Miss Stephens sang, and as we suspect that she had no hand in isnornring t4liak h.reare; we will say that her song was the "soul of music," and, from the harmonious melody of her voice, all who could fed must have derived moat exquisite. delight. 'fhe sce nery was creditable to the establishment. In the course of the eventing the house was full. NAVA I. I NTI. I. LIG ENCR. Convoys fm the Mcditerninevin trade are to nil every Midnight, from Fat 1111 l uth. The Pandora. Captain 'it'. Gordon, sailed from Portsmouth on Thumday. few Falmouth, to take the first convoy en the 7th of March. Tin . Ranger? 26, Captain P. Fitter, sailed oat Sunday, with secret orders, it is supposed for tiibraltar, with • view of protecting the nritivh trade against any attacks which may be,made by the Morin* trunk ra. - Capt. Sir W. 14Isentan, Ban. has taken the command of the So =rank.tilting at Portsmouth fist hbreigotterviee. _ - T unon, master ; Mr. It. Malcolm, surgeon ; and Mr. G. S. Itunti, purser, are apromted to the Medina. The Jasper, 10-gun sloop, Capt. the Hon. 0. Trellis* sailed from Portsmouth, on Monday, Mr Jersey, to protest tho British oyster fishery in that neighbourhood. It is said to be the uneation of Government to send an ex: pedition to Algiera, and that the Temr bomb, at Portsmouth, and some others at Plymouth, arc to be tined out to accom pany it. Ihe Csmeleon is refitting at Spit)ead. In harbour—Queen Charlotte, Victory, Albion, Jupiter, Tweed, Samarang, Medina, Cowrie, Sparrowhawk, Grasshopper, Amebae, Cygnet, and Plover. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-florsE, FEB. 28. _ENITEIED INWANDS. Bribe. Margaretha ft.;;9 srn from Stelahauarti Fortuna, Ries (Windle), from (•hristiana. Maria, Behn (Drolensaux), from Ilsniburgh. Ann, Richardson (Chapman), from Menu•l. Eliza, Atherden (Ayres), from Rotterdam. Liberty, Aldridge (Simon), from Antwerp. FEttayatrr27. _ _ ENTERED OETWARDIL—The Ihligerwe, (or Newry; Mellish, for Calcutta; Arisdne, for Nisples; Vittoria, for Trinidad; Sim. merry, for Genoa; Belle Alliance, for Antwerp; Omen, for China; Bellissima, for Petersburch ; Prince of it 'feria., for Os. told; slalrina, for lalta; and Pheasant, for Waterford. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Britannia, for the Cape or Good (lope; Elizabeth, fur Roiterdani; Dunbury, for Ruston; Desire, and Windlust, for Ostend ; Long, for Van Dieman's Land ; James, foe Bahia; Larkins, for Bengal; London, for India; Kingsfon for Demerara; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam; Frederick. fit: Stettin; Marquis Camden, for Lulls; and Emorald, for ScJohn's. FROM LIA/VD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, FED• 28.—Arrived, the Aurora, Thornback, from Trieste--sailed 2.5 th December ; Lucretia, Kraft, from Copas hapn ; %Valderas, Torsen, front Arurdattl. Sailed, the John, Vs alters ; Dorothy, Sutton ; and Charles, Walker, for Charente; Jane, Avery ; and Rising Sun, Budd, fur Si. Michael's. I PLYMOUTH. FED. 2n.—.tnrived the Ceres, Ash, from Mar seilles. Passed by. the Atlantic. from Cadiz. Pon TSMOU TH. FEB. 27.—The Hun. Company 's ships Can ming. Esti of lialcarras, and DuMm, from the Downs for India. ac. passed by the Isle of Wight, all well. Sidled the Hopewell, Smith, for Jamaica ; Caroline, !limit, for Batavia; and West Indian, Cook, for Antiaua. COWED, FED. 27.--Ssiled the Orpheus, Findlay, for the Isle of Crones. HEAL, Frs. 27.—Arrived, the Frau Sophie, Orloan', for Ham burgh. Renisics, his Itlaie+ty's ship Ramifies. R•MSCATE. F,:s. 27.—The True Blue, James, from London, got on chore on the Quanis this afternoon, but was assisted off by a hoar from hence, and proceeded without damage. The Magnet, Garwood, of Philadelphia, remains in the harbour to be ducked, being leaky. l;awvesrsn, Ft: rrived, the Maria, Relin, from Ham burgh ; Strait' Iternstoff. Lange, trim Norway ; Fortuna, Rees, from Norway; Jonge Hendrick, Scalps, from Antwerp; Liberty, Aldridge. from Antwerp; Prow Margaret ' Barker, from Emden; and Ann, Richardson, from lemcl. Sailed, the Henry and .t4rah, Bartlett. for Pernambuco; and Frederick, O'Hara, cue Gibraltar and Cadiz. E n coo r., Fr s. 26.—Arrived.the Mount Wollaston, Frances, from New Orleans; Guechon, from Havre. Sailed, the John, Dawson, for ltahia ; Wanderer, Warren, for Valparaiso ; Fame, Gibh, for Oporto ; and David, Richards, for Newfoutid land. NORTH SotErns, FED. 26.—The Waterhouse, Carter, from London, in col glut° this harbour last night, gut upon the Herd Sand, but was assisted off by the life-bust, and brought in. This looming it blows strong gales from E. and E.N.E. ST Rom ar Esn, FEB. 19 —The sloop .lane, White, from Belfast, to Wyk, missed stays in Noy Sound, 17th hist. and went en share. Crew, cargo, and materiels saved. thexoA, FEB. 14.—1 t is reported that the Mayflower, from Vamiouth to this place, has bore up for 31arseilles, in distress. VESSELS SPOKFIC WITU.—The AleDißdtf, LlVe. ' 001 for Philadelphia, 15th Feb. lat. 48. long. 11; and on the 1 9th , off Cape Clear, the George, Liverpool, for Pernambuco, by the Mount Wollaston, arrived at Liverpool. The Romulus, %Vilberfurce, from Blyth to London, was car ried into Harwich, yesterday, leaky, having been on 11rborough Sand. . . The ketch Barbara an i Janney, P. O'Connor, master (supposed from Irvine, with coals). was (moils , Inst on Friday se'nnight, ou Holy-Bunter Ruck. near Crantield Paint, at the entrance of Newry Harbour. It is conjectures! that all on board must have perished, aa there are no tidings of any one having been saved. Reports are in circulation of other shipwrecks on that coast ; but no autbentie accounts have yet been received by the Surveyor. VIll4;IN ROCKS.-- The exister.ce of these rocks being doubted by some, and their situation not being very generally known, it may be important to masters ot vessels trading to Newfoundland, to quote the following letter, addressed by Arthur Kemp, master of the brig Indiana, of Dartmouth. to the publisher of the New fossadlwed Gozrite:—" On the 23d of (ktober, I oa, at meridian, I left Cape Broyle, Aker a strong gale from S. E. with the wind at . steering S.E. by S. The following morning, at 8 a. irn. having run 84 miles, I was alarmed with the cries of " Breakers a-heed !" and almost immediately saw them to such an alarming extent aaobliged me to alter the course from S.E. by S. to E. by N. it not being possible to clear than on the other tack. After giving I the breakers a gond birth, and leaving them to the southwar d, distant four miles. I hove the main top-sail to the mast, and lay by from ten o'clock till meridian, and observed in lat 44. 23. Inn. MI. 51. the extent of breakers appeared to be about two miles, and were more tremendously alarno.ng than I have ever experienced during . 23 years that I have (chicly in this trade) commands(' a vessel. ' purity;" and " sweet Anne Page," with her spirit of gen tleness— they must all depend upon bravura for applause, and they must learn to administer wurytone capricuiu for the especial astonishment of the audience. The merit of' having discovered the deficiencies of Shakspeare, and the We understand that it is the intention of Government to nice capacities of modern organization, must he shared be- send out another expedition to attack Algiers, should the tweet, two congenial souls, Messrs. Reynolds and Bishop. Dey persist in violating the Treaty which he made with Covent-garden had the honour of the filet victory over Lend Exmouth, by which he agreed to abolish Christian Shakspeare and nature. Drury-lane, in the performance slavery for ever. For this purpose s bomb-vessels are or of Saturday night, has followed the example and with si- dered to he prepared fur sea; two of which, the Terror,at this miler success, for it would argue a degree of unattainable port, and the Infernal, at Deptford, will he commissioned stupidity to fail where Reynolds and Bishop had succeeded. in a few days. ('apt. A. I). Y. Arbuthnot (now in the So The Met ry Wires if Windsor must be made subser- Redwing) is appointed to command the Terror, and ('apt. vient to the vile taste of the day, and. the snug figure of 4VilliatusSaneloin, the Infernal. The Ranger, 24, ('apt. I'. Miss Puvey must be a qualification becoming the repro- Fisher. sailed few this port, on Sunday, and the Active, 4 6 , Anise sentative of Page, for the young lady can sing Capt. A. King, on Tuesday, from Plymouth, to protect the "an it were a sucking dove." For th e amiable purpose British trade in the tut of Gibraltar; and the Pan of reconciling the audience to the daughter, Miss ('ubitt dora, Is, Captain W. Gordon, sailed on Thursday for Fah was clothed with maternal honours, and to do her justice, mouth, to convoy any vessels which may have collected she looked the character; and Miss Stephens as Forirar at that port, bound to the Mcsliterranean. A ship of war wife, with most appropriate suspicion. proposed a question will be appointed for the same service every fortniOtt. to Mrs. Pug-c, the solution of which had long puzzled that until affairs are adjusted with the Dry. The Lively fri portion of the audience who were ready to give Sir J.',, gate, Captain W. Elliott, C.ll. is ordered from Chatham Fulstolf credit for ordinary discernment. " What does he to this part and Algiers.---i'ortamouth Paper. take us for?" There is an artlessness in Miss Stephens's It is rather a remarkable circunistance, that ten Admirals manner, and of that it might have br.in the effect, but she have died every year during the last ten ye ars.—lfootpshire seemed to say, " Ile surely cannot take us for The Merry Telegraph. Wires ni . Windsor ?" In Oxiierry's performance of Justice One of the great gates of the' City of Vienna is called the Shallow there was nothing remarkable', exeept that the Scottish-gate, in memory of a bold achievement performed actor was late in one of the scenes, and, as happens in such ' by the troops of that nation. cases, the punctual people of the pit were displeased. 'The The following interesting works have been just pub performer, however, with peculiar dexterity, shifted the re- halted by Mr. Colhurn, New Burlingtots-street ; viz.— sponsibility to the call-lane, and, as Ctubbe would phrase it, I. 'The Life and Tines of Selvator Rosa, by Lady Morgan. the buy was not culled before the audience. Wallack 2 vols. svo.-2. The History of the Commonwealth of played ?link. His scene, as Muster Brooks, with England, by William Gmlwin, svo.-3. The Private Cor- Fulstoff; was in the most 'hushed style of successful respondence of the poet r 'metier with several of his inti flattery. The purse seemed unnecessary to his triumph, mate Friends, 2 vols. sect. ; and Sayings and Doings, or though it met with • favourable reception from the tAetehes from Life, iu 3 sots. LAW LV77LLEGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, Few. 11 I Second Seal after Tam.] PRACTICE OF THE COI'RT. A motion of tittle public interest being before the Court, The L.I II CHANCELLOR took that opportunity of statlngo that it had been sail by s o me eme out of doors that the signature of Counsel should be required to motions made in this Court.and before the Matter of the Rolls. He was desirous that it shook) be known what the unifitrui practice had been on this subject. ki 'lawyer motions had been made before himself, or the Moon of the Rolls, if there had been any mistake committed. Counsel were at liberty to move again, lie had now sat in this Court toe a great number of years, and that practice had been maintained ever since he had presided ; he felt, therefore, that he had no right to as the King's subjecis in this manner. Ilia Lordslelit then proceeded :--- It has been supposed that I have heard se. hearings and appeals on new it idekce. It is an utter falsehoOd. On re-neant . .gs it had bee t aka), the practice to read the evi dence on thefts! produced in the Court below, whether read St not by Judge or C:minsel. Upon appeals nothing is read but alias was actually read in the Court below ; that practice has obtained ever since I knelt this Court, .tnd I never have departed from itid any one is ilientlee.en with gowns on their backs should take care at less. that they arc axurate in their statements, and it is their business, if it is any one's, to be just." Mr. Aota n.ade some remarks in tproeal of his Lordship"! °lsm ations respecting the signature of Counsel. The Loam Cita xi. E ttbit.—`• And yet the public are Infonaut& that the signature of Counsel is absolutely necessary by Acrof Parliament." COftST V. Mr. Sitanwrt. a. read the order which had been d awp Mt il t Master's office, appointing a Receiver to the CO , ini tie. He wished some variation to be made in the older with Rs ; spect to the current expenses. Mr. 1111 ART objected to any alteration in the order, as he kb convinced the only object was perm ponement. • Mr. Sitsnwrt.i. as.ured the Court that he had no such In. • tention. The variation had not been proposed by the parties, but by himself, supposing the alteration would be beneficial id all parties. The Lo*n enswt.r Lion refused at the present 111001111lete Try the order as drawn up in the Master's Ohitce. If any alteration ' were necessary, it might be made on Tuesday. COURT OF KING'S RENCII, SATUILDAY, Fas.ll. OILL V. CrIIITT. I This was an actitin brought by the plaintiff upon a bill of Esehastr for 7M. accepted by 3lessrs. Cubitt and Co., builders, of Gray •- Inn-lane, drawn and indorsed by Mr. Everett.—lt appeared Irma the evidence in this cause, that the bill in question, after being indite ed by Mr. Everett, was transmitted to a currespendest is Itirminghem, by the ordinary coach . • the parcel appearec", bow ever. toilette bean opened on the way, and the hill stolen therefrom. I As luickly as ptrat,ibl:• after the robbery, the bill was taken to Mr. lial s di•tomoting-house, and lx fore any notice could Aare been given of the lova. it was there discounted in the usual way. The Berk proved that it was tendered by a man whose tace h knew as a bill-broker, but with whose address he wall unacquainted. pal mate was resisted by the acceptors, Messrs. Cubitt, when the bill became due, on the ground that it bad been stolen, acid that the discount was not a Imola firk transaction. )11r. Gill, it appeared. had made inquiry at a banker's before the discount, and ascer mined the validity of the names on the bill, but did not make any specific inquiry from the party bringing it, as to his mode of ob taining the primeasion. Mr. Everett, immediately upon ascertain ing the robbery in the transfer, advertised the lost. in the public papers; but in the intermediate time and before the publication. the discount had been eflected in the manner already mentioned. Mr. SCARLETT, tic the defendant. contended, that through the want of caution and neglect of the discounter, he had fore-. . gone any claim he might otherwise have had for recovering the r amount of the bill ; fc here it seemed a discount-shop was opened, which, doubtless, without meaning to invite the commission of fraud, held out an inducement to depredators, without the Imo I possible risk In getting rid of the amount of their plunder. Mr. Gnaw re, in reply, ennterded for the bowl Ads discount of the bill, and ridiculed the idea that a banker or a bill-broker was bound to ascertain the identical party *he brought any bit to his shop. It was quite enough for them to ascertain the trait . dity of the name. inscribed upon the hill ; otherwise the banking business of this great commercial country could never be car ried on. The Coin" JrIIT ice, in charging the Juty, said, that this was an action upon a hill of exchange, drawn by Mr. Everett, and in dorsed by hun. It war transmitted in • parcel by the coach, to Birmingham. but a discovery was made that the bill so transmitted had been stolen is trwalita. The plaintiff, whose trade it was to discount bills, had discounted it et the usual rate of interest, and the question ter the Jury to consider, was—did the plaintiff take this bill under circumstnnces which ought to hate excited his sus picion, or did lie conduct his business in such a way as to expose himself to that sort of suspicion which was raised In this case ? If he did, then their verdict ought to be for the defendant; it he did not, then they ought to find for the tilaintitt: Front the evidence, thee, appeared nothing upon the face of the bill calculated to excite particular suspicion; but then what ass the plaintiff's general mode of conducting his business ? It appeared to be his practice merely to leak to the names on the bills uttered to him for discount, and if they were tebdered by • person whose name and sdtir is were unknown, merely to be satisfied with the general knowledge of the features of the individual, and to consider that a sufficient responsibility and security for his toes "dr ponsession of the bill which he intended to discount. There was no imputation upon Mr. Gill ; but this sort of irregularity ought not to be tolerated. Now what would ti.e Jury think, if, to passing the Royal Ex change, they saw is board up with these words—o Bill s of all ki n d s discounted without having good and valid names thereon, and no questions asked respecting the persons presenting them?' He was sure they would, on wring such • notification, say_" this nay he a very honest man, hut his mode of conducting business is a very insecure stud unaitisfac my one, and holds out fiailities for fraudulent possessors of property to dispose of it with little risk."' The Jury were at the saute Moe, in considering this qu.stion, to take care, on the one hand, that is this watt commercial country. where so much of its busine•• was transacted through the medium of paper currency, they threw no undue impeditne it in the way of that species of pecuniary 6n:oboist.); on the other h ar d, they were bound to take care that the business of traders was so carried on us to afford no encouragement for the more easily ge.iing rid of property fiaudulontly acquired. He left the case eutiuely tOr the consideration of the Jury, who would, as commercial men, dispose of it according to their view of all the circumstances. The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after half an hour's consideration, found Mr the dependant. WENSTER I'. (TREK. This was an action fOrin;:tfitiga patcnt obtained by the plain.. tiff; for an improven.ent upon Mr. Fotsydes detonating gun_ lock Mr. F. Po r. Lac v. and Mr. BOTCH conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. I►tWl' t. HAM and J►r. WILDE the defendant's. From the nmure of dim ra*e, it is impossible to give a minute detail, which ivottld be intelligible to the general reader. In 1111/7,, Mr. Forsyth had obtained a patent for his improved lock for the explosion of lire-arms, by means of a percumating hammer operat ing upon a newly-invented detonating ;powder. That patent ex pired in 1821, and in the month of May. in the same veer, the plaintiff obtained a patent for an improvement upon the lock; by simplifying its machinery. and rendering us operation more rate and permanently useful. The defendant had succeeded to the bu siness of 3lnotra. Forsyth and Co. as gunsmiths, but carried on his trade in their name. In the spring of 1822 he put forth an ad vertisement, announcing a great improvement in 3lr. Forsyth's lock. Upon ctmiparing this improvement, it turned out, as was al leged, to be exactly similar to the invention for which the plaintiff had nbtained his patent. The issues issues were drat, whether the plaintiff's invention was new. and met" nd, whether it had been invaded by the delend.tnt. Several witne.u.s. were esatuined in support of the plaintiff's case, who proved the affirmative ut the issues in his favour. Mr. Bator imam stated the defendant's we. Thom* Cole, a workman in the defendant's emplovnynt, pm duced a revolving magazine similar to the plaintiff ~ which he had made previous to the taking out the plaindtr's patent, and aliewit to two persons, who eorrohonited his statement. Mr. .Xlet.uuler tialloway stated that there was nothing new in the principle for which the plaintiff had obtained a patent. Re volving wheels had lung been secured 00 their axis by antidote means. Mr. Portoca spoke to evidence. The CHIEF Jt sT {{ c t: charged the Jory, that as the utility of the invention was &Unified, the only question for them to decide was, whether it was really new to the public ; inr although the witness l'ole had used the same contrivance before, yet as he Not not made it known to the public. .t was not to bar tyre plaintiff's right to his invention. If they found for the pl. irttimC It wou•of be sufficient to find a shilling damages, as the real amount was to be ascertained in another Court. The Jury consulted for a quarter of an hour, and returned a vet diet fur the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SATranAv. Feu. 2.8. SYMONDS •XD •WOTMER r. This was an action on a policy of insurance eff . “-m! on the cargo of the ship Clarence. consisting of 252 casks of Ilusiiaullow. for a voyage from Petersburgh to London. The Clarence sailed from the fwtvier place on Nov. Ite2, sad after getting out of port net with tempestuous weather, which injured the vessel an much, that the Captain was obliged to put into Copenhagmi, aid to hypoth..- cab! the vessel, in coder to obtain the sums necessary for her r.. pairs. The repaint haying been made, the vessel a,..iir sai'md on her voyage. but the weather continuing bad, tiic was billy 4 riven on a reef of twits on the coast of Scotland, from whence t uc Can. ' tain was onside to rattica , e her. In this c00...in...1 he applied o I the WO of the Supreme Judge there, end both evenicaPy awe, that, for the benefit of all concerned, the ship .. ol ea-.•i. di. uld he sold, as the tallow was very much injured by the .on :mil ...and. the casks having been broken rev dashing against .11.- eoe!:s, , iit•r I ein : • thrown overboard and when drifting to ti.e .hove. dt 111E14 e 4.t abandonment had been given to the under sriter , , 5...1 the plaintiffs claimed an for a total Ins. The defence set up was. that the ship might have been repaired, or that at least the tallow might have been transhipped. fn support of this defence. evileree tins given Ito show that part of the tallow had been sold again iii !I ditilmiti for the house consumption. and the remainder on C•114:1•44111 of Wt.." isi.rted, by which a considerable sum was saved it. the Amount duty to be paid on tiweign tallow purchaseil for use in Irenitiark. Lemrs were read is evidence. to whew that the plaint id. had given directions to their agent re.pecting the manner of disrosing of the cargo, subsequently to the notice of abaad..u.acet. I mice thew s: 0 I li I N ;~ I