The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-10 00:00:00

.2 > ‘. N . t . 4 r- • , tt ifi , V 1% . .4. ,f t ,...... i ~t; 4.:-.• ft il V..- 1 - - 3 ',,i.' - ) i ~.. , . C am , ----:::-..; , ~ 441' - ‘,7..z` ,-:-, ;, ‘ \-- --, f: 11 iZe 4 ‘ 44 ... 4 :>P.;'.... , t 1 - ' '''N •ifi• ' .. .....• • :, get. 0.. PAIIHIONADLE PANTi ES. THIS VIC11”10. The Doehtss of Gloucester's grand asarmbly, Glourester •„N N or. tientiock's grand rout, in Park.lßose. sh. 6..slutes niu,.ic party, in Portland place. Nr. and Mrs F.gerton's party, in St. James's-moire. Thif Earl of Westanui land's esiertainenent, is Grosvenor muite• The Dortma of San Carlos 's atiseatbly, is Portland-place. m ei , C'hampagne's rout, it, Harley-street. TO.IIIIORROW. irchiourrm Canttien's growl rout, in Arlington-sten t. The Ambassador from the Netherlands' grunt enterisin wont, in tVisit.-hall-plare. Admix , And Miss Nugent's ball, iu Wigssure-street. VICUNVIDAY. lady Langford's grand am viably, in Berk. ley-vinare. Earl Dill's grand entertaiontrot to the Directuts of the to Grosvenor-square. THURSDAY. Mc Misr , 40, grand bill, ais ‘Vompitle-strrel. Ms ivil•s-'l+ chits taisanstsul, al She A4lnairally. ►lra in Wrlh►rk Alert, Cavendicl 1116. Vivessa's ball, in Portland place. FRIDAY The Puke and Duchess of Nurthumberlsnd's entertain ment, in St Janter'..square The Cuuuttss of Compton's assembly, in Lower Brook street. !MICR DAY Mr. Flishozh's parov, to Sitatilwpe.street, May-fair. Laoy ‘‘lll IV tom , k's party, iu Park-lone. Tht , I)..w.i4rr Countess tri . Clermont's party, la Berkeley. atlas) e. Laily rastlereagh'a party ou Saturday, after the Opera, was MI. sd, d hs swirly 109 lavhsonables, among *hum were—ilw p,,a, nt IV, Ilinittuu, the Duke Sao CarlillN Count and (io,iiiew Lis wen, the Marchioness of Sal.abury. the Countess of kiss.), Lind and Lady Stewart, Earl of Weatniuslaiiil, L.. d soil Ludy Grantham, Lord humeri, Lord Slialyneutt, Lady Pratt, Lady Gr . sham, he. Mr Dre.oirsiwol will give a grand entertainment on the lath nisi. to Isis Royal Highoma the Duke of Yillk and a nee party td distinguiabed personages, at his residence it *mils s-opisre. sii oit. Bart. will entertain a large party of ills. tiiirtion MI the 19th lost. at his hostile iss Stalforaliptreet, lrnrsvrrurarluare. The Earl mat . Macclesfield will give an elegant entertain ment to a ilistin;unibed party us the 224 inst. at his house Contlesitodrr. t, The Lad of Carnarvon has issued cards of 'nvitat ion fora grand hall and supper, ou the 24th lust al hirlsoinie 61116• arum-square. Commas of Limerick will give a splendid rout 00 the 27th instant, at her house, in Mansfleld.street. - . 'fir Archbishop of Canterbury entertained • large party of distinguished personages ou Saturday, at Lallthetil Mr. and Ma. T. Egerton had a large party at diimeryea terilay, at tune hoax, in St. J11111441 . 11-IlqUilfr. Tile Al:MI*111 of Stafford will give a grand entertainment nm the 241111115 L to a large party ocdistinctiou, at his ele gant residence, in Cleveland-square. Earl Fitawilliam gave a grand entertainment oar Sa ns/day to Ertl. Grey, Albemarle, and Bessburough; Lord Mandl's, Lord Duueanuou, Lord Milton, Mr. Uganda% and a large party of datingtsiabed !involute's, at his house in thosvesior.sqnare. lu the etetting her Ladyship had a party of rash bits. The Marquis of Bath entertained the Ambassador from the Selina lamb and a large party of distinction, sin Satur day, at his residence ill Giteliltrnilf-411Ullre. JANA CUM kreogis gave a gram' dinner to a numerous party of the Members gal bolt Houses of Parliament yesterday, at 11i4huuse to St.Jantes'noquare. The Marquis of I.ansdown entertained a large party of di-tinguislod personages yesterday, at Lansdowis House. Itlw C4/111111:13 St. Autumn had au elegant assembly yester day waiting, at her elegant residence in Hanover-square. Eart Stair entertained a large party of distinction year' , IiON, at Isis house, Sprnig gardens. Th. Duke o f Norfolk pull gee an elegant entertainment ua the Beth inst. to the Mile and Duchess of INVY/EalptlY, and a distinguished party, at his house gar St. lonts'a..quare, Margins and Marchioness Cornwall,. vitt tinned a large pulp of dlsllngumhed Pearmagegun Saturday at their Lout. .iiirtald arlingtonstreen (!hr MiIIIIIIIS of Bundy gave as, elegant entertainment ,yeatinday to the Duke of Norfolk and a large party of bodkin at Ins lunar in Great Geurgeatrert, Westminster. . . !liar Marchioness of Stafford ha.. 'bused cards of tuella 4tion for a grand as.entbly on the 7th Jlllle, at bet elegant Onamatur in Cleveland•square. FASHIONABLE ZOVEMENTS. Thr Marrhiontss of Bucklogitant is arrived to tows bon Mr sent, As moon, Hauls. :The 1)4,14r and Itucheia of St. Alban's left town int &- Ur .. or 'heir 'teat, Gallon, Currey. and I.Ndy Autuon are arrived at their house in St. las wa.arin.or, Irian their seat, Shu;litirointli, Staffordshire. anal Nugent kit town )t-sterday, fur Ina seat, Larva, for • few rlata. irate Downer Duchess of Northumberland arrived on Sa. les day, at bee tumor in V, Ivy-gardens. Arrival. at FLAUDNG's hotel .Vroas St. Helena, eta the Honourable Company's ship Pranee. Mr. and Mrs. Kay soul two children. Ms.. •.1 two Munro Leech, Mrs. and M ies !looter, Alias 1it...440t, Master Susiih, sod Master Blesitiott. istrivion it Brunett's Hotel, LeicestsrAquare:—Admiral ►t<maul z shd fawily, from Spain ; Capt. Cook, 934 trigi. sw tot, at ol faintly, from &oral; Colonel Harcourt, from Pa.,., A,I Iva Is at Blake'. Hotel, Jers'pi-street :—Bryant Cooke, F-01 from 11w Continent; John Leslie, Emu amid fatally, t lke v twat in lerlaael. A 'CI, l% at 11 Prince SaxeCoburg Hotel, asarlesAtrort, ,-bquare :—bir Hubert, Lally, awl 31Ist Haar'. 600 I< ur. ON SEEING THE DANDY HOBBIES. Miracle a Brooms m Jays of 04, Would,. and Witches, as we're hold, Skiiii'd dim' the air se quick , Hut bundles the ',crocus day, (Nis Cubjtstura au I.ulh are they) &sit icle the Wouplc Wick! Ansnug the Last arrivals at Bath are-- 'mot (rOtteu, itev. Slr A. Elton, Sir W. Rohhi ..... , N'. .4 - 1.4141,00, A ' , Loa, aitaii, Cll3lOl - Itt Cri)Wll. Un101..11 ), an,. fa., .1. Major Cuwpir, /Haja r flariliqs, Illsjur Smith; a II". (11411( 4 1 4 11 , Muiliague, Phillips, Higley, awl ougliaii. 11. 0 Saturday' the CHANCELLOR of the Elton:. te}tu Linl a grand st linter party at hos bowie an 11,0 111111. , 51 net 7.,.o,urru«evening Mrs. Cotes. gives her runs! UU'l "MCA . ' MIS intiamal party, at her house an Rut. 11.1- H. port of the Committee upon the Affairs Elio:Jam% su g rtilirc with the Nliiiutes " frw ibis's he published a,, a data* ..14, by Ili llama. N 0.191, Strand. JANII-`) uut.c, liar pupil of the late Mr. ,iisi urtl al,. 11 . !Lid ALIN the orttopi'l of W."l - , as a candidate fur the urgatusi's Flare at CVO. Chards, Surrey. THE.ITRES. COVINT•GARDEti. The tragedy of Venice P►eservedl was performed on Saturday evening, the part of Pierre, by ►Mr. MACIMADY, who was called on to support it, io consequence of the indisposition of %Ili. Youstu. Sigler his arrival in London, Mr. NIACREADY'S efforts have been confined, almost exclusively, to one line of character—and that one calculated, beyond all others, to convert au actor, whose st)le should vary with the varying scene in which he is destined to bear a part, into an iiiveter de mannerist. The ►ubtle, scowling. sarcastic sil- Wits of tiagetly and of inelo-drame have been so long the subjects of his study, that some of their dark prenliaritier adhere to him, even when he is representing into, who.are drawn with minds high raised above every thing mean and paltry—whirse errors are the offspring of a too sanguine disposi- . tion—amongst whose faults. noihinK that partakes of littlentso is to br found. Such a man is Pierre. It is true lie is a conspirato►—hut he es a conspirator of no common class. There is a bold instill' nest about him which commands our respect—a warmth of friendship which excites our esteem—s noble con tempt of danger, which we cannot but admire. Ile has all the qualities of a hero—rind, if we absiract bun from the caikir iii winch I.e tell, the heart will acknowl.dge that lie was one. Mr. MAE:READY'. performance was, in parts, eminently good, in parts. fir from successful. Its principal defect was a colloquiality, ill according with the fiery temperature of Pierre, whose natural ardency Of disposition is augmented by thy near ap proach of long-delayed vengeance. 'Whenever Mr. Maria:Aux gave the rein to his natural powers— whenever he suffered his feelings to rush Omit un contriilled—his acting was equal to that of any gentlemen whom we have seen in the character. Of this description was part of his appeal, in the first scene. to ✓afir►—end the whole of his short scene before the Senate. The matedictir Caes'.l be yore senate—eurs'd your euuslttution," we never heard so finely delivered. The actor seemed to have caught the inspiration of the port— end while, with all the energy of despair be de. nouuced those whom he had failed to extirpate, the " mind's eye" contemplated the Senate shrinking arid withering beneath the bitterness of his curse. The subsequent interview with Jeffier was weak. Pierre, after his discomfiture, by the treachery of oily whom he had entered on Ins list of noble friends, would manifest the wild impetuosity of indignation, rather than the sneering coldness of sarcasm. Mr. MACREADY was extremely well received.—Miss t/'\ BALL. was the Belvidere. Sbe played delight illy. We once were of opinion, that her Belvi dere was beyond improvement. Rut we hesitate R oe to say, that, in the minor details of three of her scenes, she has insproved in what we had deemed perfect. The scenes we allude to are, that in which she is kit " the hostage of a hellish trust ;" u aia, when she demerit*, the nocturnal visit of • Iletweli, " that old son of mischief ;" and, beyond all. in her concluding scene, she gave life and form to the " thick-coming fan• cies," that chase each other, in rapid succession, •cross the mired of the unhappy sufferer. This scene may be considered no epitome of the character. lee it are comprised all the shades of joy and grief, which, on a more extended siaale, had blessed or imbitiered the hours of Belvidere', nod each tran sition was delineated is the purest colours of her nature. Mr. C. KIiDIBLE's Jajier was excellent. There was more of spirit in his perforinaisce them we have been wont to observe—while enough of the lachrymose remained to preserve the consistency of the character. CODA RO. The principal attraction at this elegant house, which was fashionably attended on Saturday even ing, was "Julio of flornaeour ; or, The Deaf and Dumb Orphan." Mr. HumrLey sustained the part of Darkatual, uncle of Julio, with considerable effect. The deaf and dumb Orphan was well played by Mrs. W. Bannestone ; and that of St. Alum, sots of Dorlestout, by Mr. GONERS* L. The story of this interesting little piece hinges on the bunging to light the villainy of Dorleasont, who, tempted by the wealth of Isis infant nephew, to whon► he is guardian, and heir to the property, lesvea him in the South of France, clad in mean apparel, and as Julio is hoili deaf and dumb, he never expects to see or hear of him more. The minor characters were well sustained. Mr. "ta. FAISEN, of Covent-garden Theatre, closed his engagement at the Bath Theatre, with Iris benefit, oil Saturday. Mrs. ll)mansis has entered into an engagement at the Bath Theatre, for three nights, coinmenc.. lug this evening. lfu-Nlonauw, May 11, the State Lottery beguile, mud there never were, in any Leettery, such strong inelticements to pardons! immediately, as TWO 10,0001. Proses wilt be decided in tbefirst fire raimain, and all roWit 2 0 ,00n1. Prizes may he drawn that day. Tickets and Shares are on sole at W COW' Offices, 0, G►nhill, and IT, Lud pre-street, where No 7,030, • Prize of 2,01)01. in the last Lottery, was sold and registered to a gentleman at Liver pool. TO-MORROW Two of the Four Prizes of Twenty Thousand I' Is a►s.rt be drawn. Recollect ! in two resent !peones, whirls contained First.di also Capitals and 311,00101. esries, 11 ALA KU and CU Sold Ikea All ! lIAZAIt I) soul (11. Muck-tiroker., are Contiacturs fur the pre-cot Loma y. Their Offices, 03, Royal Esrharige.eate, 26, Cortibill, and 344, Oxfuzkatieti, comer of G. CARROLL Milts dist TOMORROW will aq*is ;Ilford him the opportunity or returning ilarrek• to thug Friends who have fu,uuured him with their cointosatle, at :Co 19, and 26, OIMORLIIIITRFAT. To- MORROW the Fort TWO l'riags Drawn will be Two of 20,4111.11. The tirliente contain% FOUR of Isl,ollo/. which rimy yet he oloatord at the Offices of G. CARIAOLI., who Sold a liner Amount of Ceptiale pro she last Lottery thaw nosy other Office-keeper, taclinliug Nu. 700, s Prize of 20,000 It WrIP Pinpi ec'a Ornee of which ouch creditable IDrnlintl was matte hy Nlr. 'cruet, in the Debate two. , oisierieii, on Tuesday night ; three are the Fruits of /'lair Dealing, abed' they pnde tbeenarker for at the Lucky Comic, No I, Cornhill. The Public may Malays rely on %%list us publubril by Pt PDS sti, *h.., in the last Lottery, sold rn Marrs, Nu. 31iti, the Prize or 10,0001. and also at lushly paid to the Pulila: a larger Sum in Capital ['size Nloury than any other Lottery Office, Ada...A K IN they bought twenty Mau err loans 'rickets anal hliar.:a of a ttrtaiu N•agii. boor, ns 11/1141-.1 . 11 MORROW, TWO out of the haus Prizes '410,0001. Money and Como.la, tonal be drown, and perhaps 'Sty a.e man wattiug for Parataxis at Manpun's Lrehy earner. ROYAL ACADEMY. We noticed at the private view some of the principal Works in this yrar's Exhibition al Sionerset.llimee. The vene►able President, it will lw 'Pell. still (*Minims his labours. lie has three or four small works-they are principally historical, but appear to have been ted in moments of relaxation from employment limns ihise antismog works which have had so powerful an effect in iinproving the mural sentiment of the c 1111 l dry. Ilia small Pictorrs in this Exhibition are full of character, and painted pith great force. Of Mr. ALI-notes Jacob'. Dream, we have already spoken. It is universally admired. Mr. CALI.COVer Vint, of flatter,Pum a is a beautiful Picture, arid full of excellent colouring. The stillness Of the water, add caul sereuity which prevails in the work, is delightful. glr. Touktit's Entrance of Ike Meuse, and Wreck of the Orange Parket, is an admirable specitueu of this Artist's unrivalled powers or imitation from obtuse. The sea, the atmosphere, end vessels, are astonishingly depicted. The aerial perspective is beautiful. Mr. H. B CRALON has some of the hest Animal Paint ings we recollect to have seeu. In drawing arid colour they cannot he surpassed. Mr. !Nail LTON has i very pleasing rim of Elan College. The lawlsrape is extremely correct and natural. The colour ing is bright, with a clearness stud trenspireircy that denote grist taste and skill. The trees end the foliage are touched with greet troth and delicacy. The Exhibition is, as usual, foil of Portraits, some of which ere of a very superior knit!. Prumisues Portrait of Hr. Lambton,, is one of the best we have eve► seen—it is the Borst and must expressive likeness, null it is painted in the hest style. Sir it*. Ittectilw's Portrait of liar Mod Indhnes*l" heelleuof Cambrid g e, is finished with greet delicacy—the drapery is beautifully east, and the air and attitude of the portrait unit Ifccted arid interrst Mg- Ow re's Portrait of Lord Exmouth, is a capital likeness. sad the best by this Artist in the Exhibitiou. (To be continued.) OPHTHALMIC INSTITUTION. We have been enabled to procure, fur the gratification of our readers, the following information respecting the shove Establishment, in reference to the charge for which, in. chided iu the Army Estimates fur the year, a question was directed in the House of Commons on Weduesslay se'imight, by Mr. J. P. Grant to Lord Palmerston : A peopoell fur (minding an Establishment of this nature was made at Inc time the ophthalmia rayed.° extensively in the army, and after it had been ascertaiued by repeated pub. lie experiments that the disorder admitted of radical cure, wail acceded to by Government. A part of York Hospital, Chelsea, was set apart fur the purposes of the Institution. Printed circulars were issued to the out-pensioners on the three brioches of the public service, announcing the forme firm of the Institution, and 'nylon' any of them afficted with any sort of malady in the eyes, after the examination and approval of the medical assistants dispatched to the different stations fur the purpose, to proceed to London, in polar to he admitted thereto. The usual rate of march ing money, Is. 10d. a day, was allowed them, from their homes to the Hospital, as also on their retorts. A considerable number of pensioners have in corsequence been admitted, and have undergone treatment or operations with the must gratifying success. Results an favourable in (limed Government to determine on the erection of a new Hospital, fur the exclusive treatment of pensioners, labour ing under the various diseases of the eye. The work was undertaken by Mr. Nash, and has been carrying nu for voile time in the Mary-le-bone fields, adjoining the Regent's Park. It is to tor rented of him by Government fur a limited number of years, and will shortly be opened for the receptiuti of patients. It is a plain, simple edifice, utility having been more mutilated in its execution than show, and the claims of tamed humanity more at tended to than the beauties of architecture. The materials are principally brick, and in every part of the structure, exterior and interior, a proper regard to eco nomy seems to have been exercised. It consists of three sides of • small square, the two opposite contai JJ jJ og the wordy, four in number, capable of affording accomenodatiow to 130 men. The surgery, surgeons' apartments, kitcheu, baths, &c. are placed in the connecting range. The Marquis de Chabaunes' newly-iovented patent appa ratus has been introduced, by means of which a very great saving has been effected in the article of fuel; two fires being made to satisfy the wants of the entire Hospital, mud answer all the uses of 13 or 14, which would otherwise be requisite. Great Britain could before have produced the noblest monuments of national eirottificence in the world, is her splendid piles for the retreat and shelter of those gallant men who had shed their blood, or spent their health and strength in the defence of their country. But. notwithstanding, the want of an Institution arch as we have been describing, most be acknowledged to have been a desideratum; and though the new hospital adjoining the Regent's Park cannot pretend to rank in point of elegance or grandeur with those of Chelsea or Greenwich, yet its relaters(' must be considered as a fresh teitimonial of the grateful stud generous disposition of the nation to alleviate the sufferings of the pensioner. The I claims of those men, to whose bravery We are indebted for victory and security, are peculiarly strong; and that the vete ran, whose services had cost him the lois, Whether total or partial, of that most precious and necessary 'ease, the sight, should be suffered to languish in neglect without au effort to relieve him by the application of the discoveries which have been made in treating disorders of the eyes, would, iu our opinion, be a national reproach. Within the short interval of time since the formation of the Ophthalmic Institution, it appears that a considerable number of pensioners, totally blind for years, have been restored to sight while a far greater number, who had been shut out by the diseased state of that organ, from all active participation in the affairs and many of the du ties of life, have been sent home in a condition to resume their former business, and to labour in their respective occupations. The imagination can scarcely devise a more suitable ob ject for the exercise of the must exalted benevolence , and unless the expense be unreasonably great, which, from what ever we hare been able to learn, does trot appear to be the case, we think that every philanthropic mind will approve of the foundation of an Institution, form which so much be nefit has been already afforded, and is still likely to be de. rived, its a most deserving class of individuals. Some persons ism the neighbourhood feel a prejudice aga;ust the new Hos. pital, (ruin an apprehension of the danger of contagion. No impels caw be more groundless, as the disorders to he Ileated their have nothing whatever of an infectious no. lure. PEDESTRIAN PEAT. Janes Iliginore, a lad whose exertions in running by the ihie of stage-coaches has excited notice in Seffolk and Nor. folk, accomplished an extraordinary feat on the 211 k tilt. He started from &Whitey wills • coach at half-past t•elve at Pawn. and ran II miles in the Gra hoer. stopping at t h e different daps, he took no real, but insisted in putting in the horses, anal again see off with alacrity. In thla man ure be kept up with the coach the whole way to Norwich. * dialamee of nearly 60 miks, where be seriged five wiiiintee before seven; nor did he stem at all distressed, but walked. about to view the city. He has a very sickly and emaciated appearance, is abort IS years of age, and of gather *art stature. In order to breathe (arty, he placed a pie*, at tame between his teeth, so as to keep Ins lips partly open.— The only recompense be obtains fur his labour th e ru b le . tory coistribetiou of aecideatal admirers alba, feats. Qn Alonriay hut, about five p. a. the For/Rink, from St. Kilt's, am% ilibina.ted off the Owen, in a thunder taunt'. which about three minuted. s;,t in Witting oil itydr. BRIGHTON. 51Av s. the 'RIND/. REGENT, in his carriage, accompa nied by Lord W. (;oitoors, has repeatedly ii i ipeareil in public, at Brighton. this week. II Koval Highness's health is almost perfectly re-established. New potatoes have been sold in our market this week at Ir. lid. per lb. So numerous were the visitors to see the between itaxdull awl Aluriiu, that lung before eight o'clock on sssss lay night, tint a lull could he procured at any of the ions 111 Faist ;maim!. Gi.dstime, Rargate, OMR' ley, etr. The beds in the private linthet a the tilrisve 1•14(1.., were alsa let out (tire inlialwahts sitting up nli 1.141 it in order to iteras the wan)), at I/. and !Ss. each. The tarespikesmen made a rare harvest of it. A few inurniuga of the part week exhibited softie alight frosts, but without any injurious effects to the 'fruit blossoms, that we have heard of; there is at present every prospect or au tilminlant Crop/. The vines also give good promise of another plentiful grilse year. liestettesnLE OCCURRENCE.—LateIy, as a Gen. demon woo passing user Itnisk's I lull, near Sulk. too, with a poodle dog, a hare crossed his path, which was instantly pursued by the dog '. ()woo. ins discoveinig her swag •st, lost her natured timidity, and, instead of sliewing any alarm, jumped 1111 lis4 hank, and gambled rotten' him, to the no small sur prise of the spectator. Miss' NACAULIIY. A female rival to Mr. MAYHEW! has come for. ward in the of Miss MACAULEY. Lie of Drury-lane Theatre. 'rho. lady has announced for performance, at the K ing's Theatre. a mis cellaneous entertainment, embracing innate, Cr't.- lotion, and imitation. the whole supported by Iti rse If alone. Independent of the talents of this lady, there are many CirCunistititees in her hi:dory that must excite sit interest in her favour, and acorn mend her to a liberal and enlightened public. Among these is the disuppointnient of well-merited expectations in her profess' , which she charges to the envy and selfishness of Mr. KEAN. Nis., MACAULEY has secured the opportunity presented by the eve of her entertainment, to publish a pamphlet, entitled " neuirie Revolution." on the subject, in which she ascribes not only her own wrong*, but the decline of Drury-lane, to the sacrifice of all other theatrical talent in the manage. meat of that house, to the overweening vanity aid domineering influence of that Gentleman.—The fol lowing is au extract : " Some of the best plays of the inimitable Shakspeare are consigned to oblivion ; he cannot play in them, 110, will allow others to try their skill ; his talent is restricted ; it is of that peculiar anti, which was newer meant fur common nee. The plays of Mr. Kean's choice are, fur the must part, those where his character is of the malignant cast ; thole that are written or altered fur him, the principal object is (not to prepare • good play, from which a fair mural may be drawn) bat to collect a number of scenes, where the vilest peaking of humeri satire me held out, to shew the force of his powers, and tee virtues in the other characters, suf. !friend, strong In excite any sort of interest. What a vi tiated taste mast this insensibly create in youthful minds ! instead of visiting a theatre fur the purpose of beholding virtue portrayed to all her native majesty, ility behold it feebly displayed by the peu of the author, and as feebly re, presented by the talent of the actor. is The Jew of Malta is one ..f those plays that is repug nant to every feeling of humanity ; what might be well suited lu the taste of the age two hundred ago is not likely to pass currant now. Mr. Kean's acting on iliefird eight of its representation was undoubtedly very great, but it Was • greatness that excited Tforror rather than adoeira tioa, and though it might agenutrk, it could nut delight any 'how's mind ; there was also much of cruelty in its per formatter ; it was offering a palpable insult to a elude body of men; and that body IVO than any other claws in the British dominions. The Jews and the Chrithans,se. cording to the tenets of their irligion, do nut meet on fair and equal terms. Suffering for the sibs of their progenitars, the Jews are, by the vulgar and ignorant, considered as a proscribed race ; and is it either pulley or humanity in a theatre, the school of morality as it should be, to strengthen prejudice, and increase the darkness of vulgarity sail igno rance ? If • Christian were thus publicly represented in a Jewish amino, world it sot tend to increase the national direinion between them, and most not the weaker and more defenceless party feel themselves degraded in the person of the individual thug publicly held up to infamy and defeat ? 11 is possible there may have been Jaen. there may bare been Christians, as detestably vile as Mailow's Jew of Mallo ; but their vices should die with them; a memento of deliberate villainy, without one single trait of virtue to enlighten the glouns of depravity, must be offensive to all delicacy of feeling. It is necessary to display vice on the stage, ur we could not witness the true charms of virtue; but it should be so displayed, as not to cast a stigma alike sin the innocent and the guilty ; every play must have its discordant characters, or no harmony could be produced ; but When one villain is drawn disgracing the name of Chris tian, others are also drawee with goodness enough to blunt the sting, so that the community at large shall 110 i feel themselves 'havered ; but in a character like the Jew of Malta, thus represented, where is the antidote that cat obliterate its venom ? The fame which is inci eased at olio expense of our fellow creature.' feelings, is dearly purchased, since we equally fuifeit our claims tet their esteem, indtang own approbation. The Dwarf of Naples is another assemblage of hoe. ruble passions ; the extremes of hugeness will sons be so fa miliar to our sight, that it will cease to alarm us, mini should we at length become su habituated In the repreren- Missal of bad passiows. that they cease to he replan/I', is it not • terminable fear, that weak minds will by degrees fall into the practice of vice, without fear, shame, repug. Nance, or the wish fur suseadmeut ?" PUGI LISA]. We were surprise, at seeing nu particulars in the Londe& Papers of the light between Carter and Sinitic. Many amateurs wrist fium this town, and uilnessed the exhibit...it.. From •ut them we learn that Cuter, at het setting 1.1 wish Spring, arivally played wills hits w ridleille,•and it was tint uni:l sense severe Wirt, float the lesser Kuehn***. his improvement in the in genre that lie *tn err trcentii von. scion. of 111 N Initpitikr. eerier had ad along deceived aelf—so contemptuously did Ise think of his opponent that he did nut take the pains of goisig ii:to training; he aka. deceived ushers, for even to the hint rtniiid (the 7241 betilliß was in his favour. The strength of Sprint far ca. ceded that of Carter.—the latter, io seven slicesiti.ike mogls, contrived. eery cleverly, to get his opponent's head under his right arm, wish the intention of fibbing him; but Swing ineuishlr grasped Carter's left arm before he could use it, and threw him. In seventeen rounds following was Celts titbit' bisocheil or thrown down. Spring received but pee severe blow, which puffed up the eye he had hurt in his late burl: with Punter ; but nu blood appeased, nor was hie sight af fected. Carter, on the contrary, •as dreadfully cut teP ; his face wu beaten oat of all remeenbraece, and by being twice thrown use the lopes his hack was lacerated In' the swot dreadful wasamee. d, :rpm t Yeetnia" 1".." yesterday that he bad died alas harts ; we hope guard it untrue, but utsu, !hulas it reedits, as from huiag . recesilly - ledistg h d Weise? to enema in drinking lipirllnOn• kir/On MM a aud vs its a veil bestatate It was üb.erved that he mewed, bled un else drootta, stoteletbatauding the meted, of Isis wolesslte— (tirliklun COL. F 1 TA CLARE NC S J(IUItYA L. • Ooe of the moist ststerrattog snit esstertaisisq work.; we have for none time seen, so 'lir Juur3.l joist pubb...14.11 by Litulromot.Coluesel Fludara.444•E, of his 'mite ecrove Inapt through Pt to &IX hind, in 'hr leiter rod of ll.r p-ar 11417 bow.. ling of I el 18, when tile bent, r of slur ilo.pectieb *eat OV er. 141 Id by Ibr M,44114.4. 4.f II bating,. Noil.isig can lie more gralif)wg than U. err mtb• sary wen oretamoilelly Wore, 10.044 , 4, 44041 when tinier labours 414-welept. t t. home leywatri xr•euratr ol . oierv4tion. tcn I x io% io I .l4l..clrsir, • 0 0l pri l ocipons, 11• lu tlie pork, Ot S.r JAI ! NI 44'014 ► Col on ." (,r.ike, awl tk ) oir,.g and just seistlif4 tor/ore ill, it is impor.sibie oot to 1'144 a lUnra , orilionry ititrrtst nl their piertisaL (7 , ,105itl Vier I:1• rrotr'• work consist! of x oerirs ul too...our:olds r•Yu- Iddy taken durjog liii twig and pc 'C o ws r u ut e . the foto:outfaces of a{tttost tacit d„y'► maiCh. Tioo.d !Hive been orraopil by tbr nottbur t o ro.br►e the Igo.. drn of ti t•rruhiuttn►ut to %loch a ,ri it ud atcrlikij; unfortonotely exorwed him rho.tly rifler :116 setui,l to F:o 1 .11$1,.(1. It I. clue to ilui Author to btiste, th..t he kir filled hi. Jouri.dl voldi si , .4ukr s.l Ilie rvr..es are 1.0 thr . T.scidesilie In to - 11,C:I he 14 txpored ea atrikt,- 0 4 nod note:, that the * me can no more be eMI to tire G e reader how. i.* details ',ellig ',laced 111341 iii 4 Cyr at tar view. 111.., the performance of 3 good play can • Ite siait/ in ti•ie the siwetutor alio is :Ott:Ay m pci.b.bbiuto 4.1 ► lon vailiptroplie, fruits havii,i read it taut:: lie riatis-41 ihe theatre. Otte of the difficulties wlsirh it writer of a Jinn. nal in the ferns adopted in the wot k foliar is. livs to encounter, is the danger iii the first p'..ice fixity, and in the nicideot..l one Of rupriltiou mg,.l frequent tligressiow, ertlnu e l 1' net Isishise steered more clear of these flangris that) any other tourist whom we recollect-o.a circumstance to this highest degree creditable to his taste and uudti. standing, from the rapidity with which, 'tithe bemire of important dispatches, Is. was obliged 10 tritSti, and the little opportunities thereby afforded II:oto of cool-mplaiing wutlt adequate leisuir ti,e variety of objects that nithit have prettlitid themse'rem lo 111 view. 1.41 S industry appears to lisve lie. it os ash.. nishing as his octit ity, fur Ins Journal ci u np itse s 1111)111 and tltteidattay sketch rip the ow l political situation of India at Cie opetileg a.,.1 at the close of the late campaign, and elaboratis personal hortative of the events of his jsuiriiry, terspersed with a variety. of historical r. tit.tk• awl observations upon the past and presetit state or so. etety its the different regions a Ihth he ir"veriei", together with some adiniroble descriptions (iii-tov of them in a technical form) sufficient to shear that the author viewed the various obj.cts and ill. metal' of art which he p asstd. with the rye of artist, even without the practical itlusisetwo of ilot fine etigraviugs and no.ps fluid his own aait os that are inserted its the hooks . The following extfact (ruin one of the iiiitlior 9 4 political speculation* die ciedvalibe u. bit judgment, and accord with the most triliglitebed views which have been taken of our urirni al 1 , 0 11 14 • " 1 du nut see any rause which at present rends (nun the Maliunatiana ur 11,•Ulcom, us any semi , i.a shake our goveromeut over chi. part of the ;3, that is say, if ae respect the prejudices of the stat.v. , , 1‘.4 at tempt in 'oilmen their reheiuti by the intruiluei ~,,, our IMP, Ind if ode milibiry force is kept tip in She hien st ant most eificient manner, bolls in quality and 11111111iWYN MIA is nut permitted to dwindle into ysdire offices and no it ...w -ant.. Abuse all, by bei n g exactly afro I and lionnui•hie w sit our intescourses with them, 1111.6 i Per :C , 11101.6 is Ow button of jostice in our civil court*. and scud, IM4 anus, he our commanding military fusee, secure n. their homes ilss whirls tin y have been !sung moist the y must, awl wiittoulactlly will become snhj. ets, and mu welit it to ~ur a me." It lb melatnhul), lima; the fuhuwo,K rbltrcl, t.. observe the nothangtd adheiente ul the Ilinuooi to the performance of those rt-voinng Ilirg wl usk weir hoped to be on the decline of 14te the East ; " We saw, ia the course of this day, a swill lurirk ing, which is always erected us, the spot ,here a avoni.o, 145 1 burut herself with her hushard. This Moroi ceremony le not decteariag; and so careful are we of out tate. is nom a stir the religious °pinhole of the natives, that it us e on ..... 1.. l thouttgliout our provinces, though not withos thelifittl4 Ditch at CR ICUlta. whisk imam's'. the jitrismi tom *he... th • English law la iii foo e. We learn from luutio 'levet titer 8111.1 Bernier that the lalahninetaus sere at: anxious for 4;011.r. away as we are, and that it was under their guuai riutoes.l cesury to ask leatv, as it is at preselit loader otoa; so that our Ilisgistrites aud polite officers invariably see that 11P11-0 is lOW used. Thevenot also tells us, that tlw Great lulogul and other Alalsometan P.iuem had ordered their Cove' out. to employ all their diligence is suppressing it, 94 that le reclusion' greet solicits" and contuiderahle presents to oh - tans persaissiosi. The asitiimity of this (mafiosi is arty great ; fur Dtoilorus Sicuht. , when he nirestiona Al4bandet's rut... tug the country of the Catheri, .elates that ba the law the living wives were burnt with their dead husbands. the slime author affirms it to have ;tad its origin (lois a woniaus having poisoned her leusbalid. %Vuitton the Lout two y, at 4 circumstances caused inquiry to be made • silt resin et to II a bsnaog of women in the weighbourhieiM of C.III ulna, *hit 1 6 excited much notice with many comment*, and had beta's...l known to the ual,vcs. A WICIJOI who WAS 11130111 to huts herself, after having walked throe tiesue••• rimed tbe pit., who ti is part of die ceremony, seeing a number of Eisitheh desist.. thew spectators, walked Op and addressed then.. filo. snot die was noxious Iu do away Hie impression whirb the Lu:- fob entertained, that the women who thus sec. thee." 111. pelves were previouaty stupitied with taliolal 'denied this, offering herself es • proof to the coati:oy. .s.l ref their motives Illeoug gaud, arisin flow rcluxioula fu.t.ioy of its beim( acceptable to the Soo. este Bring, nod ova • tempting to diatomite then' tr tt wua arid only cr.,et, Ito t inipiuos. ,he sus t!wit plate, if by the side of her .1. rem., husband, and atilt through the of the crows..., with equal betaism." The euttitunitittotts of tit* 11440h-fetal' fiki:b ale also curiosouly • • "In tile numerous accounts of teal; us arctic!, published tit England, notice has not, I believe, Lees, taken of the tikur•, who ditch themselves to segiuienta while to the held, at. I 'who file by begging. When troop; use coming pit IL* march, and approuehing their pew knasud , thew. asgt.holids, who live Ilt) the supesetitipia of the moiler.; seat theunwite a about a mile from the' estop, Nod &mead a bugaboo ed en. tl. t before thew to recess* the offerings of the Sepuya. •I•to y have a small slag near /hew, and beat a toeu-tiou,lo acoontlwaY l l l l it with a hezAing whining snag, *pa then' carpet le ter, soon covered veth pice (a mall rapper enmo and cowries. 'lb. kW WlO lull Alisettled himself to 'her - salty brigade, with the centreVhvisiun of the 13 4 1 , 14 0 11110, displayed a very py slatPlatcl, asoishding of a him k stunt •• a while Iff"Uhdi allid I sm. awe 1. (opted. by my grass. lode W him fur the iamisseteusi he Ong we dial weveina arprosehiwg owe de stinesino, alter a km/ ..ach, to Ow.* him • rapt,. Twora n ier tell* VI, an hPeusisse if won eat. collard thecompre en fewer Mlle 1#0.1114 11141noop.plii Nov, sod 1,t00,011111 Uladiso Attire t• hwl li.; nitro ems, Peso mash nurtured sit suabber since u'llwit riled. Mq..y 4 444 class of holy mesellesetra. mattes Irv*r of reliant pv ig osole t I have twos masa MIM hate pIIMMIII lbs it 6"60 , ‘111 ,4 " , se l a iiiiteelessebeek Shot ate mots happ.rselip p*l ti*ppel flu. back of mist head. I haver shim aria' Wiwi% Olsysearsie 14 ul upright uvar the load bail boitarte 0411 r to ever Ist They utcabigaaoy uudertalor lassatasuie 110. if kitlitla t• gilt I RI