The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

tl ut ~. ,c istletest. officer or the police, but he was acquitted. The SieurJaiceteett, clerk to et weary. accused or being very active among the rioters. and of having eneou. taged them against the troops with cries of " Donn with she sobrei was less fortunate, for he was -entenced to a month's imprisonment. and to pay a Ct.,e of too Gang. The Gazette de France contains a paragraph from Z trieh, which states that en official notification hail tos it tunic to the Confederation of Switzerland. by order of the Hessian Government. respecting the divorce which the Emperor lately decreed between the Crand Duke CoN3TANTINE and the Princess of Saix-CounaG SAALFELD. The communica tion notifies that'll* diverse took place by mutual raiment..in conformity with the laws oT the Greek Church, and that the Grand Duchess shall retain her spillage, titles, and other rights, appertaining to her rank. The Privates* had lived apart front the Grand Duke for many years, which &cum stance. with the probability that no se-union would ewer he formed between • them, • was the ground of the divorce as specified to the Imperial decree. The Princess has revolved to establish -her' tevidence in the neighbourhood of •Beene, and probably this official notificatiin to he Seise Goiremment of her Imperial Highness' rank, title; and privileges, has been made in consequence stf souse•arrasigements not very dissimilar from those which were lately . proposed for healing certain dif ferences in this country. The most singular part, however. of this arrangement, on the part of the Crain! Duellers ConiereitTlne, is, that her Impe rial Highness, notwithstanding her divorce. is per mitted to retain her title of marriage, which very title her husband has, since her divorce, legally granted to a second consort. It must prove ex tremely satisfactory to the Imperial Family or Russia that this event, if expedient or ne cessary, should have occurred without the dis play of any ateAry or vindictive feelings on either side, or the exposition of mutual errors. The Greml - Duke CousTeliTtat eadieed his sepa. ration front his wife for so long a period, and with *eel exemplary patience,' thistitimighteeem •sleatS , :11 of itetunithearot tlist ! he • ilsould now at length Xemand a divorce, bet.-hiseetbreettitut marriage to n Princesiehasist immediately after the issuing esf the Imperil! Degree, solves the mystery, and zus.kes it evident that hid not his Imperial Highness ? esired to form esacnid marriage, lie would not have felt se anxious to be relieved froni the titan: mete of the first. There are some rumours afloat ...odd insinuate that such motives are not peculiar Untie Oland .Duke CostrriNmes, and that divorces may be sought in other countries as well as in Russia, fm the gratification of a similar Passim'. A Flanders Mail arrived tart night with Paper* from• Brussels. but they contain no newt of any Ou Tuesday the Biossrms,. 26, Captain Fess. Vsssow, striefd 'at !Portsmouth from Souilii Atomics, having left Maldonado on the 2Gth day Of April, with dispatebst if anseiderable interest from Commodore Sir TNol. Hittite, Bari. fe.d.B . : A gentleman who came passenger from Buenos Ayres in the Blossom. states, lo i 'cidinunicti. t toil to a F r ie n d...vs W hen PUT ERRED ON 'S party fell, the Congress established at Buenos Ayres fell with it; sod on this occasion SAIL. 'mesa. discovend that • negocisitioo was on the Lapis with Frame, Austria, Spain, &c. for the dalivery of all South America to a Prince of Lures. - who. under the auspices of the Court of Versailles. was to resume the regal power. He ~as to he sent out with a competent force and o ecuoiary supply to enforce his claims to a crown sn any part t)f South America which might resist his authority ; and. of course, Fiance was to reap .:ertain ..!varitages in trade and otherwise, after faS4p 4.l.4slelitititng this Prince upon a throne. There seerns to be no doubt of the authenticity stf this. singular intrigue ; a. French frigati.'w•Alsow,• oat with dispatches; took answers from OM Gg::opera, and went off in a few days. The Coi' reeprinilestee Of the Buenos Ayres Envoy. at Patio, svitfilds'Governmeot. was found ; therein he clearly mates the proposals made to him by the French :%:inister ; and there is also a note from the Minis ter himself, slating the views of his Cabinet, as 1 have shove mentioned: " These documents "SiilliT4 1410914-4111. and Tuos. 111 A ROY thought it tight to seed them ar mediately to our Court." 1:'" the last packet left Lisbeti.• rrench AO , z .tit -hip, and two other vessels of r ar, 'were ty'r* ill TeArt, with tr4ops on board, 1 - p.Ontl, as it ilit" 'twirl,. to Rio Janeiro 1 It is su gg ested that this force is destined for the ..**otil purpose. Our ctilterrii.s this day Moulin a letter from Mr. ()my', of I..astark,ia which he undertakes to deve lope a plan. founded upon our present means, which will give, in less than six months, full, hterefreinl, and permanent employment to all who •itoti seek or may require it ; andlsiN'the labour of These individuals. most edvirotsgeously for the landholder risidthe dapitalist, at iii average rate 4 lire shillitigaL'per 'day of the present value of motley. Mr. Owis is well known as a man who has devoted himself to the science and practice of do. inestic economy. We do not know how any Mi n ister or Statesman can reconcile it to his conscience c.? • to reject this proffered plan for the smeliore• lion of our s►stem without a hearing. The success of his principles in his own lucsl situa tion at LUISA, •hews th,ot Mr. OWEN is not n mere visionary. whose ideas are to be re ceived like the dreams of an idle fancy. %Vere his wolflike to he realised in only half its extent. the country must rate him among the foremost of its benefactors. The decision of the House of Commons on Fri day evening, upon the motion swede by Sir JOHN NEWPORT, for preventing Masters in Chancery in Ireland from siltiasg and Voting as Members of the House of Cominous, cannot fail of producing a salutary impression upon the public mind through out the country. It embraces • principle of so ordinary importance, and undoubtedly evinces a disposition ill the House to prevent at least the growth of abuses, if the sense of political virtue be not sufficiently strong to lead to is reformation of those that are in existence. It would indeed be a flagrant violation of all propriety if an officer ap pointed by At Crows, as Masters in Mowery in Ireland DOW are, to perform certain public duties of a judicial nature, which, according to the evi dence given by Mr. Elam before the Commis sioners, are so extensive and of such constant recur• rence us to " require his attendance in Dublin for at iciest ten month in the year, and if properly at tended to will afford business for every day in the year," should further accept from the public a le gislative office, which, " if properly attended to." must require his attendance iu Wei•twitister for at least six mouths in the year. The (louse of Com mons, however, has wisely interposed, and prevent ed so great an injury to the public as must have resulted should so anomalous an union of duties have ever taken place. It has been said that this decision of the House of Commons being formed upon the view of a par liCular case, operates an injustice towards au indi vidual, as, without previous notice, it deprives him of a right at the very moment lei seemed about to enjoy it. This, however, is not correct ; Sir Jona NEwpotrea clause does not disqualify Mr. Et.cts personally from being chosen a Member of Podia meat, for the' ity of Dublin, but it interposes save the public from a serious inconvessienee, nod requires Mr. ELLIS to make his election between the judicial office which he holds from the Crews, and the legislative office which be claims from the . people. The disqualification arises not from the clause in the new Bill, but from the nature of Mr. Etcts's office, as specified in the evidence which he gavot() the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Courts of Liw in Ireland. But the restric tion to his offering himself a candidate for the re. prescolation of Dublin ought to have been found,, not so much 'in • vote of the House of Commons,. or fo'tbi words of an Act of Parliament, as in his !own feeling of what ws;a due to the public, and to the conscientious discharge of, his important judi ; cial ftiuctioni. It was suggested by *Mr. Noxate,; . that possibly Mr. ELIA% might be enabled during his attendance upon the House of Commons, to have made some . arrangements by which the other Masters might have performed his duty. To this it was properly replied, that if oat Master in Chancery could make . such a centeetisent arrangement, another might with ;equal propriety look to some indulgence; and (should all the Masters be elected Members of Pew. liannent, upon whom, in such an event, should their judicial duties devolve ? But it' this arrangement ,could with ease be effected by Mr. ELLIS alone, we should require no better proof that his office was laltogether nonecessary and might be abolished. Au express was, we understand, sent off to Dub lin ,on Friday evening, to announce the derision of the House of Commons, but it could have no effect visor, the election, as the contest must have lciewed before the intelligence could reach that city. Should Mr. Ecs.ts prove to: be the fortunate candi date, lie will probably not resign his seat, in the hope Chit the. Bill might be so modified in its progress ihroasla the House of Lords, as to save his indivi duo) tie; ; but even such a i reaolutioe of the House of Lords will not sage him from resigning either hig 61#ce or his seat, for Oise the opinion solemnly expressed by the House. of Commons upon this pow, even though the -Heine of Lords should rest tlsgtr shield over Wm, the Commons must. iu consir:teacy, address the Crown to remove him from his office in the Court of Chancery, should he per sist in taking his seat as a Member of the Legisla ture. . Lord CASTLZREAGH has given notice. that he will this aught move the Coronation ex pects's in the Committee of Supply. Paragraphs appeared in some of the papers in the course if last week, announcing that the Coronation Row fixed for the Ist of August would be postponed until the end of September or begisiniug of October. Some perons suggested the delay for the advantage of cooler weather than is to he expected on the Ist of August. The difficulty of completing the preparations, and the slate of the unhappy differences in the Royal Fatuity, have been . also alleged as necessary cati. , es for a postpone. merit of the ceremony. Wetelieve, however, that there is up . fouudattoo for the rumour. 1-14t1 such been io contemplation, we pm-snow it .would have hems announced to the Gazette of S4turtlay night. The preparations are in great forwardness, and are carried on with unabated activity. • . Yestenlay iittt Earl of Liss:avow.. and Count iiliposesa load audiences of his Nls.r LiTY , • Yeetielfey two o'clock, a Cabinet C ouncil Afros bel te d die Eat of Ltv earoo l.'s hone, W We ell, which set r<u d‘liberetiou nil past four. .t, .to ~.., . .. :t_- .......:: fiet ),:i `. 1 ‘ . .r . .. 4 , y• . : .. b' •.. .ili:' s'''' "." 7'":% . • 2.•.7.1 . :; ,;,..111a. ° I %, ~ Of k:... ,-.';.", :N :----:,.. ----, -,-,--,.:. •si - -; ...._--,-- f.) ., --" - .) 04,,5•'----..\----,:-.11- c • _.;...•••-' ..5..... ..... . r• -- . fA• .. - 46. - - ' ) .; * ''lit g' .1 • ‘,•, 11 14... W ' (4, ~, TIM KING'S COURT. On Saterday. at three o'clock. his Majesty held R Court at his Palace in I'xll-tuall, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Sell. the Clinneel lor of the F:xelirrter, the 31aster-Gcorral of She Ordnance, the Secretary of State for the tlinne Department. the Presi. Item of the Board of Control. the President of the Board of Trade, the Earl of Milgrim?, the Lord Chamberlain. the Lord Steermil. the Master of the Horse, and the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. The King held a Privy Council, at which Vie count Clietwynd attended as Clerk. Aryl. the dale of the Council, Newman Knowlys, Eq. Common Serjentit of the city of London, iu the alisence of the Recorder, from in -dimpolition, was admitted to make a report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last April Sea. lion, at John( e Hall, in the Old Dailey. The Court did not break up till about half-past six o'clock. 'Lord 'Aniftevst and Sir William Keppel were the Lord and Groom in Menlo*. His Maje.ty gore andironevio the Lord Chan cellor and Viscount Sidinontli. • PASHIONADLS ARR.•NBRRRNIZ FOR MR WRICIL TUTS EVEN iNG• lAA end Lady Dyn..vor's party, in Duver.street. Mrs. Cunlifir's tt.srnibly, in Grt•svt!uur.airtet. Mrs. Pdrywplc•s ball, Park.strect. Hen. Mrs Rubinson's party, in Piiry.gardens. Mr. mud Mrs. G. Ilynies part j , in St. Janes's-square. TO-MORROW. The Marchionesa of Dinolawu's splendid assembly, Lane down-house, Berkcky-sqaare. Lady llentlicote's gr*nd rout, in Grosvenor square. Mrs. Mslcolues 'crawl ball, in Hanover-square. The Duke of Desotoliirs's assembly, Devonshire-bowie, WEDNE*DA Y. The Marquis of Lainshown's party, Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. A Imack's Ball. The Dowager Countess of Essex's party, in Curzon-street, Mayfair. Argyll Rooms, at half•psst two o'clock, Miss Maesuley's dramatic th,phay of the PIIIII/00111 , and Musical Recitations, ouster the ik4houage of the Conniepa Cowper, the Countess wf Bcsboru....:ll. Lally Barbaro Pon...oohs, and Lady C. Lamb. Mr. owl Nits. Hynes party in St. fronees.pryoare. Mr. and Mis. Mitchell's party, in Chutes-street, Berkeley. square. THURSDAY. The Duke of Devousliire's grand assembly, Devonshire. House, Piccadilly. The Marquis of Lanailowies party, Langiduwn House, Berkeley-square. Lady limbo ball, Braton-stteet, Berkeley.square. TRIGAY. Lruiv George Cavendish's miserably, Burlington Muse, Pircatillly. Mrs. Chester's ball, Baker-street. SATURDAY. The Countess of Sandwich's party. Dover.street. Lally Cutlereaigh's supper petty, Si. James's-square. SUNDAY. The Connie.' of Sandwich's party, Dover-street. Yieemisstess Haropeteu's assembly, Greets-street, Grosvenm square. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. i The Duke of Devonshire gave as elegant supper on Fri day to upwards of one hundred distinguished fashionable' at Devonshire House. The Marquis and Marchioness of Handy, Marquis and Marehitiness Coeuwallis, the ladies Cornwallis, the Ladies 1 Pager, aid large party of fashionable', took au aquatic ez curelOs on Friday to Richmond, to dinner. The Duke of ;Montrose gave an elegant entertainment etc Saturday, to the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Puniest', 18. c Duke of Beaufort, Count Lieveo, Marquis of Carades, Marquis of Anglesey, Marquis of Graham, Marquis ef Hertford, Earl Chatham, the Ambassador of the Nether., laade, &c. at his house in Groavemir-square. I The Marchioness of S.iliabory's usual Comrerzatiowi mot take place last uight' Ladyship , nor dues her am we et. !dormant!, intend to bold ano ther dosing the pr esent mensal. Lord Falmuoth gave a grand dinner on Saturday to the !Lard Chancellor, the Countess of Lonsdale, Lady Mary Lowther, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Scott, Bart. Earl Broweilow, Mr. Scutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar buthnot, Mr. George Brollies, &c. at his house in St. James's. square. Yesterday his Lordship boil another grand dims!, party. The Earl of Lonsdale gave a sumptuous entertainment on Friday to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Chichester, Lord Alvaulcy, the Mar quis of Homily, Sir H. Taylor, aut., Mr. and Lady C. powlett, Colonel Lowther, Mr. Powlcti, Mr. Beckett, dr.c., at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. The Earl of Caroarvon gave an elegant eatertainment on Saturday, to the Earl and Countess Normanton, Lord and lady Duck, Lord and Lady Curzon, Lord Sandou, Mr. Smith, Mr. Langston, dm. at his house Griner ))))) -square. The Earl of Blesinton gave a grand entertainment yes matey to the Marquis of Dorados., Earl of Carlow' , " and a large party of diatinguiaked persosages, at his house iu St. Janses's-square. The Earl of Shaftesbury gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the Duke of Mantrose and a large party of distinction, at his bourse in Griravenor.square. Yesterday the KING and the Duke ni Yost at tended divine service at the Chapel Royal. The Duke of Yoax returned with the Kisu to the Palace in Pall•rnell, and afterwards his Royal High. tress left town for Oatleolls. The Dude of CLARENCE visited the KING yes. terriay. • Divine service was yesterday performed at the Ktso's Palace, lull-mull, by the co ed a t W. litnatosaa. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT nod the Prin cess SOPHIA MATILDA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPHIA M A TILDA atded divine service yesterday, at St. George church. Hanover-square. Saturday morning AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MURRAY, left town for Froictuure, and re turned to town in the eveoine. Yesterday her Ronal Highness dined with the Dachas of (jun,. CENTER. • •." The account of the state of the Duchess of of YORE. on Saturday was, " Her Royal High.. now the Dtici , ess of Y URI continue* letter." A M IM IC the lest arrival* at Beth are-- Prise* de antetio, Rerun Dinindiale, Lord liiihotra, Ron. Mina Byne, Sir 1. aud Lady thaekaa, Sir E. Mussy, Sir G. Herbert, Sir Richard Vaughan, Coinuel and Leal Murray. ' 7: •1 ~ ' t~..: TIIE QUEEN. ; TIP IO-7 had Saturday, at one o'clock, Mr. Brongham in audience of her Majesty, to present an affection ate and loyal Address from Preston. signed. in A few hours, by some thousands of the iuh abi. tants. her Majesty returned the following an 'Over : I t h in k tl.O good people of Preston for this mark of their reward. TI .e object of ENT etuninc home has been the ivisolicsiiim of toy honour; soil I shill orrhorns the sacred daly, shirt. :110:e to the country :tad to ,m .elf, witls• out noshing 41 14' 4 party to the poltio . .l slivNions 1 4, 1 at present eai". I never eats threes ihe erstists,le I (sue to Ibe Earripih ...moss, or cease to feel the liveliest interest is its prosper i.y. • • Her Majesty has appointed this day. at one o'clock, to rereive the Southwark Address; and at Apo. ,that of the Livery of Lquilom Saturday afternoon her Majesty took sit airing to .13Iatkheatb in a private ''earti:ge.. She returned 'tti►ddsh the city; Bird' called itt the aliois'Af, Mr. Waithinaii. on Iraviag which sire was re maguismil by the populace. wit• took the horses from Asac earria4e dud tire- vs •il home. LONDON FASHIONS FOR JULY. [Prom " A chemises Repository of Ails, rashio“," &c.) WALKING nar.q. A cambric muslin round dress; the skirt rom!eistely full, and rather bong: it is finished at the bottom by a deep &ounce disposed in large plans, and hi ailed by a number of tacks, which reach 'trawl, to the knee. The body in Ligh ; it is tight to the shape, and is ornamented round the bast with a profusi 111 l of locks, which are made as small as POW. ble, soil disposed in such a manner as to have som.ihitur of the appearance of a prbriiie. Long sleeve. rather tight to the arm, surmounted by a very small epaulette, which is rather .hallow in front of the arm, and deep ; It is finished by four small tucks. The bottom of the sleeve, which falls very far over the hand, is also ti.cked to corres pond. The spcocrr worn with this dress is composed of dove-coloured sole de !Andre; and trimmed with rose coloured zephyrime : the waist is the mull length: it ,s tight to the 'bane, and is fisislied behind by a short full jacket, divided into three scollops, which are edged and lined pity rose-coloured rephyriee. Long sleeve, of a moderate width ; epaulette plain on the shoulder, a.iil ornamented at the hid turn with dove-coloured satin Spsuisli The sprucer ball no collar, bat it is finished at the thro it -by a large cape, lined and edged with zeplawriue ; it is roimiled, mid reaches nearly to the shualders. Head-ress, • 61/1111.4 composed of rose.eoloured metallic gauss: the him is large, and of a singular but becoming shape; it is bathed at the edge by a rtuuble band of bins pink crape; it in rounded at the enviers, cud is ornamented in the middle by a deep pool' ;wip e d back; i n the division made by the illlleflitlll of the point is placed a small bouquet, composed of grass and rime-boob'. The crown is low; is samethiug, its the shape of a meta's, and is adorned at the back part with a 'manlier of satin row. leans, placed bias un each side; a large bouquet, composed a wall-flowers, roses, tad different kinds of grass, is placed in front of the crown, and ruse-culussred strinzs tie the bon set under the chits. Hove-coloured kid shoes, said Limerick COURT DRESS. A bine satin petticoat, finished at the bottom by a silver foil trimming, shove which is a mingled wreath of white and pale blush rams; this is siirmetweed by a rich trim ming of silver lama. Over the blue satin petticoat is one of paint tare, short enough to display the entire of the rich trinimiug of the satin petticoat ; the border of the tire one is extremely lwantiful the pattern of the middle is a rose, :Witte, awl shamrock entwined. The corsage is white satin-, and the front, which is formed in the stomacher style,. is nearly covered with pearls. The corsage is cue very low mind the bust, and the front part is edged with pearls; ae believe there are three rows. The robe is Moe zephyrine ; the body rather long in the waist ; the back part meele io the corset style, and er.th a small peak; the robe is trimmed rotted with Urling's point lace, set on very full; a dusuble fall of point lace ornaments the top of the hark ; it forma e full ruff between the shoulders. The sleeve is white satin, covered with blond lace, and tastefully intermixed with pearls ; it is very full on the shoulder, but the fulness is congaed at the bottom by • plain broad band of pearls. The front hair is disposed in a few light riuglets nu the forehead; the hind hair is conceakd by a profusion of ostrich feathirs, which are placed babied, seed droop over the forehead, which is encircled by a broad pearl bandeau. Point lace lappets, white kid gloves, and white satin shoes, oroaniented with rosettes of pearl. Necklace and ear-rings pearl. White crape fan, richly embroidered in silver. (From " La Mille Asseablis."l MORNING VISITING D 'ESS. Round high dress of light green sacrenet, with pointed ilunures of the same, edged with peaeh.blussom satin, and limited by a rich rouleau silk trimming of pemib awl :PVC/ ; Tong sleeves, finished down the outside with pcsch.blossorn satin is ramose ii.lci-Ckinoise, listened with pagoda but tons. Henrietta points from the shunlsler within the arm to the waist, of green sarcenet, edged with peach-blossom. Fluted bonnet of mosaic gauze, of peach-hlii%mm colour, crowned with a fall bongos , of roses. Fenno' of Neptune blue, with broad alma fringe. Black satia slippers, and Limerick gluves. FIGURE DANCE TO THE QUADRILLE MUSIC OF L'HORATIA. The mink of thin dance is the favourite qiiadrille air of Vlior..iia. The dance commences with the English flgure of right mud left all round. Etch gentleman then performs the balances to his partner and turns her round with b,th hands. The ladies take ham& all round; then follows the dctai p►ommenade d roars, and the Gauge flui•hes with hail right and kft, after an open ckaassz by each couple. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. The favourite colour: are pure, rose.culour, every kind of blue--cerulesis, ethereal, queen's eye, celestial, anti royal blue, sea green, and various shades of willow-green, peach blossom, and Persian lilac. The Doke of NORFOLK, accompanied by the Earl of SuatutY. his Lady and family, arrived at Arundel Coatle, on Monday last. from town. Their stay at this magnificent residence. it is expected. will ibe for two sr ((((( dia. Lord H. M. HOWARD and family arrived at Aldingbourtte-house, near Arundel. the saute day. Dr. WORDSWORTH, Chaplain to the Archbishop or CANTERBURY, is spoken of as tine probable censor to the blastership o. Trinity College. Cam bridge, v icant by the death of Doctor :HANSEL, &shop of Ilitistol. About six o'clock on Friday afternoon, two hours after the Meeting was river, the Queen went to Gaiiditah, accompa nied by 31r. Aldermau Wools. Her MAJESTY was received at the door by Mr. Etym. and several Gentlemen' f the C omm on Council, bearing woods. H. r MAJESTY par. Ocularly noxious to see the statue of the late KiNO,sod Now accordingly led to the room where it stands. The Campos Coancil.cliamber was crowded with well.dri used Ladies, who I waved their handkerchiefs as her 31.rovnt walked through tpshealwraftiukrsher. OsnieaLKlrrdyT.:csnieplrs.:ll74 a . t T i ilhee.ickoruuElsKtmeilL r. (treed tfrrl and sp. ke a few words of shooks to her, in a manlier that showed sihe was much affected by the incident. Her MaJESTY was received with lend timers by all who but the bosom to he admitted into the hall to see her pas.s. Hee carriage was drawn by the populace, is spite of the most tamest ramott 'trances to the olottrarv. • . ...•~tv THEATRES. opri.A.mousit. Oa Satan'ley night PAWL'S opera of C tagnrro tens performed fur the *retool time ay. se... tr. The music ie some of the beet whirl) h _AP bfrO 1r tinned in modern times. It is not 'gratingly o•- ginsl. but it 1144 the merit of avoiding oh.giArist.... and yet retaining coioncletable elite:. It is Itc•tt:i • of uniform goodness. which iw no triflitig•r— lity of excellence in a ;shone so c0mp1ie....,.1 sort extensive Its the corivit4gsig of a wholr • j• Few pieces have the eipression of testate/ma* o• full and as frequeode occurring es tine. Tio pert of Ayes is erectly suited to the lest.- or EtTlish auditor!. Use riVeteire distrl•s, her overwhelming pnoeute. het thietened gitlire to tertningled with the kindest feell , ige or bet •ex,, displeyell in regard' to the father *hogs si*ic,lits.. distracted by her KIWIS her child. mnltt. l l.er claim foe pardon irmsietible. The nut, too. an interesting 1-eptelentelive in slsdatue Nov . TANO, a limy moose Pude and execution contort In too mush 3i:sierras Poere.hinis rather less poww. th a n Itr.Ltaserst. she is isanc.•ly to he rorpii•t..l flezthility, 'erotism. ex. cuttoo.hoill as to eetteii . o.lol to, end otweeirkei. tier i• mo re ' omi t/11 . 1 0 : d tor...than belmigs generally to the more fioistiett glaeanf treble..•arlho commonly give up, whvOl.r iwtontionsay et oat, some of the natural exper46l fair the pnriitter.r perimpo. of improving the i l it,:iout Amnannrrst. in the character of roper Ottirert, is peofect in the delmear .r It he. hero raid that be visited nor toilette ee linwo. hoe the !nineteen( enpying the demeanor of tart, unhappy inmates; and ttertsinly hie (horse-boo. nl he whole, has alt the character% of their fitful alternations or fitly and softneas Whotril are attributers to thud terible ttisitalioo, rte prrfero. that it nun; br reasonably believed he curie.% from nature. 11'e Mink him rather leer effective itt affectionate pasiages. though certainly no scene int.lei to Inrl ,o4 e. in Built sort of effect, the meant, which hr enters iuto the re-conciliating iis she late fled,. when be recovers his senses. The 'mil., ni• the cittch• to which he is perpeto*lty his derniegement (La figlia miss spire) is •i2Ti.;M iinivrer.ive and migiond enough to de•ctilnc tir• pang which is supposed to be awakened on it% fw. currritce., But as ibis is redly the oulystuarkect defect throughout; it is easily easeumblt. Mom Moat di•tingoislied herself. ns nsu::l, in theirs. hence. and we% iewitr eftired. The hunse wee crowded with fashion, besot', sod gay arrsw.s. ENGEM OPE116.1101.V.:. • ,S,lt a Mx, night the. entertaiiimeata st• this ',is aniunissit ti'ilts , streswies were the operettas of Fit - and Ornter,•,7llPPrataissqrg* Nate, iinif tier' nt.e, s of Free and Is'ois. Mr. W. M. CHATTIMLEY taut been !iilvertised ii t play Mr. .7knifty :as the tiro, : m il Mr. C. (*out iley Ili the isst. Lefore the rising of the certain, however. Mr. BA RTLF.Y, Ike atik«... manager, came forward and stated. that that rer.: tlematt had been, since his coming to the 'hest r.-, vudilei l ly seised with intlisimisition, so serious ,a totally to incapacitate him Gans sitemptine the pact for which lie hag h•-en sminia.:ee , l iii the that imoge... but that he hail *rut for Mr. IA V C ACTER, mato ilea arrived mud consented to suedes take i. ; cud he hot wit that nutter the circumstances the audience a i.eld es* tend that indulgence to ;he company which the y bash Po frequently eNpeciet.ced. The appeal was r.iresr.l favourably. The overture to the first piece rllhoel. prated. and the performance afterwards isreer.rlo•l* on. Mr. LstscsaTsa reading the part of Thrifty.' An incidental serenade by Messis. thi,vrilisaa, Biwa pus MST. •MI MOIL was encored. The new operetta .of the Prpmissary Nor r* . • generally ' , astatine(' with great. ability. sad etki.a. riesicrd the same flattering success as on eh* *aut. . two nights of its representation. Muss tramyr' played Cacti", a waitingswornsti in this. morl-.Gera , trade another. in the last entertainment, with *hat exact perception of the character, and that `.sr. :faculty of striking MT to the life its peculiar.and d•sw .tnictive features. winch may he said to distiugsti4li .her from any actress on the Lnitdon stage. • Mr. CUATTERLEY %VHS so far recovered at the conclusion of the operetta. as to appear in him part of Ralph, in Free and Easy, and played with p,sreat spirit. The entertainments were honoured with alite • warmest marks of satisfaction by a well-attended t bona. . •+, • VAUXHALL GARDINS are resuming theiellbefsllo attraction, which the unfavourable sveatheetifarthile • • r Tite nuselte rralk tule' s f o r it the ar lasi the wetTka n ve le b m ee de w d evtry e ja v i e ly elire to. e .4 61.1.1 r owiesit - with fashiiitiales, as our paper has repeatedly *mired-JAI/a Friday were present his Excelleacy the Spanish Ault) i si r O we the Marquis and Marchionessuf Worcester , the Marquis M arc hioness of Tasistock, EMI sad Colima of Pr.c10..1 , .... Earl of Harrington, Lords Lauda' ad Alwaaley, I:Ay Owen, Mr. Akkrmaa Cux, Ste. Be." " — Mr. Spetxo's 'benefit on Wedlnehdity at Dr.try. later " prese t h e n a t t s " ; mhoass been t interest i ngannouncediln enm e t t ie i e s v!: r l i t' ei, i end embraces all the comic and vocal strength le" the timer. Honoured also with a most extensive p.k', 4 t tronage in the fashionable world r the reward of ~ re obliging mariners. Mr. SPRING may cooti,is.,•;, ' " anticipate a crowded and splendid audience us i," Wednesday night. The Duchessef %Vat t. re aTOlt .., and several other Ladies of the first rank, with plied ties, will grace the brilliant circle. ' Mr. BISHOP, the composer. has arrived at Datir I l i lin. to give hie aid at the Rotunda tor a fe w each. is,, lie is considered there a s the Ea g li-h Moz‘lt , and the musical gentlemen of Dublin are pint. give him a grand dinner. under the Pres.disey Sir JOHN STEVENSON. ' . ,stew. Lady bouGLAs, who some yeats• ago made At-, conspicuous figure in the " delicate inseliti.tistinis".•si of that period, now resides at Edinburgh. Tioe..i, • Lady we thought had resided ever since in Currnt , v.". A surgeon, named LEPELLETIER, petiticrfeil . hese, Chamber of Deputies in Paris. that the iiti-ibsestrt of physicians in France should be limited, sr 11,.,.. toteohuLinegmilsilitayt:iree. dthoefueetwiiollttiropotaniehe," .ioustainiatok.l%ii;isinoweiti, anus as patients." the Petitioner. boarevers •ti.Atisd • not explain whether ..thie equalization wale to toga., effected by the inert-rise of physiciawr. ut,lultr, of the sick; bat probably, the Chisioloq, al 1111 111 paves, by laugh* at th e sio g ulerity ii. the steo..l, mend, conceived that they were mu!ipilly . .ceek.,.., and tffect—the increase of the one class net:rowdy pioduciiiig that of the other. •