The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-03 00:00:00

-•:.L. ,i • • 05..70 %! t. . , r THL.TRItS. 'ZLLIGENCE. itlle#l/ 1 0!"- estlentrar tacit aktubt 414 rtiswearmew•tlaii the TfitemberaVegmiteserets - a prelawdad , Pleekelemi Sion it flowapertecheitsteiceirmslated,ia which 'he it made . id asiy Mott be till ehaktfr Ana' Aso *eh' altritLeil that the' mleithiblingit @Mite. "arf . • ri t e Netherlond.treeperamie.Misestricht; : ie Selitere. bey, hoe Soulepolitical 'Object. AU then ottertque have been prayed fruitless, and.ftsbady has suffered . himself to be &Indict by theta.' • • • • His Mitjesty the asiti is eatieratli vie bier which ha has made Wher ever he came he was received with every demos. efy.oioti of loyalty. '" I Within these few . days - several wealthy and dia. tingoished' Roglish • felfallies have posed ; titiOngb !hie city o p Ilirer wart" Spa, the Ritine,Ssiiicer. land. and Italy. • • • The measures taboo at the instance of the Pres. was Goverumeist in the Rhenish prorinets, end tile *nest 'of eeriest' !moons' in consequence, heel caused 'a great N 01146011 in those , provinces, especially in that of Leige. Mr. Daniels, Attorney.Generel of Cologne, who formerly exercised the seine few. r..ans in the Royal Tribimal in this city, is charged by the King of Prpmia with the piosticulitoil of this vifair, concerning which, to judge by the eitroor. itiaary measures which it has ordered, the Govern• metit must have very important sod certain j u r o r. 11,4t1011. Mr. Daniels is well lemon for his 1,0 knowledge and his probity. _Otis, JULY 20. Accounts from Egypt, bat of rather an old date, mention the ravages of the Own - in slat • • country. At Cairo it carried off so persona The village of •Petresceisa, four letigneo from Cairo, fled been suddenly deserted, hecruse the plageit had appeared there. A month later it raged se dreadfully at Cairo that 240 persons died daily. It was hoped that in the month of lone the measures 'akin to check the progress of the disease would have egood effect, bat it seems far from certain that this has been the case. 1.4 the heat has been continually increasing for this month past. • cONSTANTINOPLE. JUNE es. The number of persona iii this• city ill of the plague is more' considerable thins it has been at Alexandria; its ravages continue. A member of the fotosiiy of the Roselyn Consul there has fallen a victim to it;- at Saurus. however, the contagion has abated. Public affairs have not, for some time past, pre. tented any thing interesting; and as the Ramada. began yesterday. it is not probable that any thiog 'particular will occur till the festival of Beiram, at which time it is supposed there will he several changes in the Ministry, which will extend even to tile Reis Effendi. who has repeatedly expressed his with to be delivered from the burdens of office, arr,d to lire in retirement. . • . BAILS, JULY , We are surprised to set °that the Governments af Reran and Friburg favour the emigration of so many strong and healthy young men instead of en. .coonigisse them to work. There ate in Monter. 14iid 60,000'seres of excellent land, fit for either turn or wine, which are uncultivated . A labourer , .receives here i 2 'mazes daily ; there can, therefore. he no other reason for emigration than the unhappy sticlittution which has seized the country people to work in the Manufactories. to lead a sedentary .ode, and also to procure coffee, brandy, and other luxuries. Here the artisans vet the example of • emigration. and now the peasants renew. fancying site, shall have an eayier lot on the other side ofthe 'Omit. A Sales patriot, judging that a repreeen.' , union of new means to animate our nutsieructeriza, of a new channel fur trade, can alone relieve our economical dialcultiev, has printed and &Ora • tallied a few copies of a plan fee a confederation be ' fween Bav;tria, Baden, Out Wirremberit. tfra two • flews, Sardinia. and Switzerland. as eeli with, a political view. se more especially to. promote,reei. t arneal commercial intercourse.--(Dated rispen, 1 vis . 3l.) • GERMAN WEIS. Jai,* sm `OOll. kIiI4IWA iramdralge k.. - chine.) soothe' oPlera of aclSqu'dr of the Ns; as • Pablic jydge of the 'gigot wings subjects of the most differeut departments. of sei• once, and opiiiion of things, persons. end events of every/laud. and that alder the mis of the freedom of die 'prtis; he not only frequently used the scourge o r amine, but in the exprersions of his dis miprobetion also employed means which are s mina* placed in the same rank with ratite, arid whirl therefore give general offence. It is also well known that the Government to which•pro , fesior Oken belongs. received numerous complaints of hie conducts-that molly . rattions were brought against him, in which passim weaelloned to take its legal courser—that' after the actions were de ei&d, though they had sdSpended for a time the , ptiblirtition of his knurls!. Mr. 0. always rear.. tared his kgal freedom of writing and printing. in thateeolidenve that he would at length put an end td theissiproper conduct of which he wee *craned. TAW elpectation has been dirappoitited; which ha. led to-his discharge. The Cooservators of the nivermity, thi Grand. Duke of Srate.Weinuir and At Duke of• Saxe-Goths, could not dissemble that Mr. 0. in spite of every exhortation. warn ing, andranionstratice, contrary to the dignity of his Ake and his honour as amen of letters, continued krabuse and persinalities, by vulgar sallies offen sive to taste anddecency, to compromise every digs pit o. to diograceihe University in which he bought, to give the • studintk 'a bed ekewple, and inflame .their irritable mind,, and farther 'to expose his Ooverinient to the reproach . of sneering with no .panity in its' dominions an engine set up for the purpose 'of expraing all the world to infamy. They arald• sot' bat consider that this man had be come unfit'ilititit to his Vocation, and that they most put a stop to improper proCeediogs. Who will aser vie tilt a men who caused his passionate in.. Isberamee in miners of opinion so far as to de:. sire (his. Ni. 4. 1819) to trample • under foil another writer*, because this other had laid drawl Med defended an illiberal doctrine arising from naivow 'views, and also at the saute tithe insults with truly vulgar' abuse the whole nation to wheal this erroneous writer belongs, who does not see thee' web amiss, by sock an expression alone (whatever may be his talents and knowledge in his own de partment), gives evident proofs of his unfitness 'to be a member of a great institution for the educes Fite of youth. and that no dependence could be placed on him future conduct as a teacher and water. la this conviction, and apprehensive for the honour of the University, for which the above Princes have 'done more in a few years than had been done fora centnry, caused the Academic Senate to propose to M. Oken the alternative of discontinuisig his Journal. or giving up his profes sorship. As lie declined in writing that he would make no answer: be Mir dismissed from his place, expreisly' rrielinie to him the. right of instituting any complaint against the Governs went, on accouut of his dismissal, to which he may think himself entitled by existing lows. This is the state of thecae.; no foreign influence. of which some Journals have spoken, had any . concern what ever in Okeu's dismissal. He was invited to Jena es professor of natural history, and not to write libels ;• and it was his duty' to• follow his vocation, to minarets, and not to degrade his own 'dignity aud that of tho-University; and it cannot be con. sidered as an act of despotism, that the choice wee left him. mildly enough. either to return to his pro. per vocation, i. s. reuoulice his Journal, or resign his profesiorship. ' The statement coneludra by spewing, that no ii.jratice has been done to Oken, since his post was given him. without any security. in full coufi deuce in his character. which confideoce he has •sisewn Nowell unworthy of ; that the University big uo reason to feel itself hurt by a measure taken against au individual who lies "outplay provoked tit. or to fear alit any. of its members has any thing ;tooppreheitil from the Governments who recognise the rxrrtloo of the Professor, and for the • good of the.Ulaisirsiiy esteem their prrinos and their atfice. —(Froatlifert Papers. JNIg 26.1 at .• his slime Accounts from Wishaden asy, ". All the pre. yantions that were taken could not hinder Lohuing. knot executing his design of putting an end to his fifeiu prison. At first he seemed resolved to starve' l himself In death, but in this he did not succeed. GI the 19th July be found means, to break allass signverceived.• and to peen an artery in' thr wrist . with • piece of it. While the blind was flowing lroni the wound, he held his hand concealed under • tl'e lied-quilt, so that the circumstance peruse not to Lave been remarked till the blood hail flowed in .such abundance as to And in way to the floor. Un •crriain whether the opening nr the artery. coli sidering the care with which he lons watched, mild , 'remain concealed long enough to make his death ,cettata, Lnlming had. contrived to swallow ...everal pieces of glees. When the guard, Oil seem:: tie • blond flaw from the delinquent's bed, gave the • tem, and called for help. Lohning lay already in ,nnlent convulsions, and every assistance was afford. .est but in vain, .• he expired before day-break." The irtintur Gam tee. which.cidenis the article 'inserted in the Berlin Papers respecting the dis covery of a plot to republicanixe Germany; adds, "Private accounts mention several arrests that have token plaice at Berlin. Notwithstanding this and tar alarming expressions of the Prussian State Go talk, we cannot perseadeourselves that there realty . exists I an extensive ramificatioa of demagogical iu trigees; the trensforesetion of Germany into a re. If there really should be men .who would milk it , yet the impossibility elfeetimi l ee Weow. WWI, it vs mei sobleilt, aim esi m pqmiarialt. sat teihwesaitat- • Keisebue., iserdered by Sand. - ittari so PRESS. LON)ON iesoA Y. Avow, 3, 1319. , ander a strong escort, from Rolla to tbe 'fortress of Mamillas. The no2ber of leo midi* hi Tare - at Be^ : 100.1filr .. i y strongly *from; is-sollibstbd 0t'400114 / : The foll;liimient atiketsfrom 'these Paperei— PAU% suit SO. i r beittsgalVAßlteliroleiati.' Grier 11;a4niusi yskevisi In` bill opertsitesoll'elid boobsemifor .an z basm: with the Manias Dessolles, Minister for Fortigs Affairs. Lord - Cattiugners is arrived id' Paris, and the Dyke of Deeont to s priParing• to gait it for LinidOn. The' hotel of Marsbal• &IWO; Pritici . of Wiegman. has been pal op to public sale. Georgians Hutchinson, the English' wife of Gi;• neral - •Sarrazin,. went . yedeirlity to St. 'CIAO. to supplicite the Kiug for a Commutation of her hew bind's sentence. .• Five per Cent. Consols. 7I f.; Wank Actions . , 1,4341. We have received Dutch Piipek trilte3lstlait. The partisans of Bowarinta have rammed their activity in the northern departments of Irraiik4l they have-circulated a pretended Prnelenintintly in which he is made' to promise hie' grearrriiturti: A Reform Meeting was heft -at Macilerfiad on Saturday last. Like all those which had previously taken place, it exhibited the most perfect order and peaceable demeatioitr. This leased diieppOint. WM to the loyal Print., which are panting fee an oltporttinity of exercising a vigour beyond the'lario. " At the Macclesfield Meeting," says The Celeirier or lust night, " there were present about 1,590' pet• atm,' but the major part 'by fat' were the friends of Government, and of peace end good order." Now, molly, there is more truth in this ssiertion thin Thf Courier is aware of. The Radicals tell some honest and wholesome truths to Government, and in sei'clOing, prove themselves much better friends than its gross and fulsome flatterers. In the very seine paragraph, The C'oriier asserts that the Macclesfield " Meeting went off very lamely in deed." :Lome Ind impotent indeed ! not one pie. tence forcalling in the aid of the military, or even the slower attack of the ATTORNZT-GelfikAL ! Flow provoking! and yet, according to The Ora nge. 4, the major part of the Meeting by far were the friends of Government",not such friends, however, as the Edit*, of The Courier. They 'are men of very ,different mettle. The ensuing Meet. inga, we have no doubt, will be conducted in the , aerie manner, if some Ultra-Royalist or spy should not succeed -in diverting them from their peaceful course. The Manchester Meeting, at which 011.-Fiuwf is to preside; is fixed for the 9th; Huddersfield and Leigh• will meet on the 1 lth. • Letters from Gibraltar, dated' 12th ult., enter into speCulations relative to the effect of the late revolt at Cadiz, but afford no additional intelli gence. One of them .says--." We look with great enzietydor further news from Cadiz, and esony•are of opinion duds [legislation is near al haud.' . Two Russian frigates, part of a squadron going to the Mediterranean, arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday evening. Notice to vessels frequenting the Elbe.—Enttnet of a letter, dated Heligoland, July 8 :—" The patent China moorings which were laid down iii Heligoland harbour in July, 1816, fur der use of merchant vessels occasionally coming from England, have been taken up and sent to England, and are not likely to he replaced. Vessels that may put in here will in future have to rely on their owu means for riding st thin dangerous anchorage." None of the ships offered for side at the•Nse, Office, on the 244 last, were disposed of. I Mr. ROWLAND. an old Navy Surgeon, is aP., poilited from au Hospital abroad to the Dock-yard at Chatham. A: Gentleman who his lately returned front Brest, .and who hits visited its dock-yard, describes its in• terns! economy. as•very defective. There was only • one frigate op the stocks. and the ships in ordinary were in the Most deplorable condition. Dtscovgaz.-1-_ientenant VAIIIIIMAOIOI. • Ger man, in the Brazils. has made an important dim. covery, namely, that seeder'', particularly of soft wood, mixed with gunpowder, in equal parts, hai., • thrice the strength of powder alone when used in blowing up rocks. At the late York Anises. there was not one pri soner for trial in the city geol. After the Grand Jury had been . sworn. his Lordship - (Mr. JUstice BAYLtiOoddreoid them' in the following terms : ~ " Geattemearaf•tibs Grand Jury—This is sot the first in- sluice in which ! Wive 'hail the opportunity of stating, that , 7 . there are no prisoners fur trial is your city gaol; a careers- The Paris Papers of Friday strived lest night. stance that waren great credit on the inhabitants and on Ma lire. A good police, gelatinise is better than a mod They coutatu its local new* of any ioterest, but, rudge :.. a 'edge can only pnnishcrintes, bat a good police .in common with the Gerinuu Prints, they aniumuce I prevents them, which is abundantly better." the arrest of yeveral literary men, connected with —The Court was then adjourned. the German Universities, a circumstance which The determination to extend the Spring Northern Circuit to all the northern couistiee Nlll give rise to proves the fears and jealonsies entertained of these a new arrangement. It is found that Easter Term establishments. Metier's. Putlfga and HUMANS, i occasionally falls to early, as to render it impracii-• the tutors of the children of the Ministers of Wit. I cable to complete the extended circuit before that lambert and Baden, at the Diet of Frankfort, were I :Terin. An Aet is therefore in contemplation for arrested 'in that city on the 2tld last. These young rendering the moveable term fired; Hilary Term. moo quitted the academy about three years ago, it is said, will au future be a week earlier! and ,and were members of the " Association of Stu. Easter Term at' a convenient interval; hut wholly • independent of the falling of Raster. The Saiii.• dents." Mr. ScutittzestscUelt, Professor oft mer Assizes, being governed by a fixed temp, will Theqlogy in the University of Berlin, has been ar- j no longer fluctuate from the lirst week in July to rested ; aid Professor GORIARSI. Director of the the second week in Angelo, but will continence at • Gymnasium M Cublente, sett formerly Editor of a fixed period, probably the third week in July. EARLY HINVIST.—We understand that on tail Non o 7 VIA. kiti 444 . has 4 ." Phic"li" e state EARLY last a quantity of shelling was Sold in 9 1 .010.16. 1 1 ( 1 1 . Amino% Iltelterwurs *treated in t)N : Lands market. wiiii* bad been prepared frees gess • Door of iNsmieu, are three superior alleys mid grown and cut a few days ago. at the Miler 4i ftieViddiaisties. rhpil l ssaiJA4ll' Ili l art i, giro j UMetississit, icy Wetbetili, Yi•eksbite: .a.tt t ..Wltt 04,4.. "Lea sow( ,siki! • .Neveietedithateg the'eteriete hest of the ictkitliet, auritstions of thm theatri 'ash •stscbairtd pre• ace bAlliiost and overflowing lorgas. Last night le very pleasing comedy of Tke tiros Man we, Nile - - --- - .. ,Lisbon. The next piece , aloe sketch called The 'Attar of All Work (wherein Mr. J. Rinitu. may eke ip .pewee of tramtformatimo witlt'any of • OVID', divinitim, and pass a through half.o.d.iseso changes of form more rapidly than that OW !hold ileq.c . ribd . them); was received with undivided laughter and opplaase. , The 'new farce of l'oe Puzzled ; of, Tired; tit • (hew: concluded the eiiterlaihottents of tlie'''uiglit:: The incessant variety of colouring which the' stlity gamma. the 'limber and iimongetiess of the inci dents, the Indicrousioem of the situations, and the • very great merits of the performers. deservedly earned for this little production much *pylorus* 1 but certain • other gotalitien; atit• a ar occasional moth. a ierY broad double . ereferstire; and very . inlet ligible allusions; wheel, misfit ceitifulj. loti, oho. named . if they were coined d ecorous, weeijustlY Ivisited with signs of reprobation. _We would mitt to the author of the farce, that—. H Though nice be nitwit, • iirtireeitteeisliell - Tthe itake should obeli it, bet fiit A t the conclusion of each set, the exprenions of favour and of disappiribatfon from the how* contended, bat the former greatly predominated., The latter; however - , is enough to die* Iltat a little ritrenChehent is adrisitble. LtiTiill•iu hil ciitaic song with waridlY'esicorid; scribed. was tailed fat skit lierei. Hookry Wilk e? , a humpy pedestrian. was inimitably performed by Mr. WtLstttsotr. Min KILLY. u hone, played with her novel archness mad vivacity. Tire chem. ter is'Oise of the least amusing in the piece —and. iu ether hand.. would have passed with little notice. The Insure was crowded. and the suilience thrtare miss NAcAuLtY . • - MaCalititir performeil* her eery. Dramatic. and Mosiesl'Olin, at Freeiewous• Hell. before a crAllituf andlaabibrialle audience. la the tieureb'er thil , evening she vet/ 6ilt sirs with - eilullite testi.'ettel wiislOist *km,/ in Soitst.n's popular song of delivered the tender end siiiiiile notes of this fs. vourite song.- with- charmiug rfrect.• ciaseisted chiefly of Lord fliaou'is •• Bottle sr Woterlod,"CoilliodELL'o" fltdeleffinfroi." ' H a li l y. T 411 1 .11 '" the Ilrett'watootteirertioeA of Mlus IM lit. song,. her retina:lois' vrtrt rentirkirbly well (lON verede and rina4ked by •e *Wong and empursuitibtd thstonse Wiwi- meriting of the originals— hetoeihphirshl wilt stliVingly corteef--and her mil.. ner, when it became necessary tither tei seek into tenderness or swell itibi energy, was in the highest degree impressive, sad drew forth the warmest plaudits. • In the second port, Miss Mscsimitr pertdrrt/ed• the Mad seed. of /Odin with the mmitantipthite and affecting tendernose. She mug the wild aim with (Innate end feelinviseld displayed in'thitias teresting scene power* both of yetis% and singing; which sttlfiCiently dentonstiated the adjitliitient the would be to either of our principal Theatres. If the voice of the public can be any ree , numentlitis►o to the Mansigon of the Winter Theatre., we an not know any Lady who has beets so deservingly ten,.. nate obtaiiiing so many and such minted suf. hetes in her behalf as Miss M*Csdi.tY. The or. deal too through which she has so recently 'aimed iii this metropolis was one the very best calculated to enable the public to form so opinion upo,i the ITlCtite of this setress: Her energy and expretw stun were not caught from the diatom glance whirls atone our larger Theatres permit, nor were the cut. rectuess and harmony of her vocal powers estimated under all the favourable acCOmpaninients which n full orcheora can give. They _wane, on the con trary. delivered immediately under the eye and ear of distinguished slid fimhionahle sediences. whn had all the power and meting of ettimltting anti adjudging then triltfrpretision and effect, a n d viii • out any factitious_ advantages. and never was a dr. cision pronoadaced more unequivocally favour lit. for the object •of it. We unit, for the sake of a very useful and merritorious actress, this ilectsma shall not have been pronotinced in.:voip. Miss ANN Score, who paraided at. the piano forte during the songs. received petit _applause fur her taste and skill in Many difficult pieces of miatrisi orilL A near farce, entitled, " fra/k for a Wakes; or. A Bailiff's Bet," Ina. last night performed. It is, we understand, written by Mr. It. PE/11111. the successful author of Amateurs aid Actors. The great end and object or farce is to create laughter"— no matter how ridiculous or extravagant the means employed for that pUrpose. Mr. ['Esau has, in the course of his piece, availed himself most lite rally of this extensive license. He has pushed it to the utmost latitudebut his effort has been tri umphant—cud the new offsPring of his *lionise Muse is as replete with lively and good-humoured raillery as the former. The plot is ingeniously contrived, and is amusingly whimsical : Merriogton is enamoured of Emma, the hindsoine wird of O'Mittainiss, who formerly held the situation of Master of the Ceremonies at Bath, but who, having given tip that troubieintee situation, amuses himself by performing the duties attached to the situatioo of his brother, Sir Maras duke, who is a Justice of the Peace. Ewes, who is as inquisitive as Eve is repreilented to have been, is sincerely attached to Merriogton—and O'IHW intim, contrary to long eetablished dramatic role, which provides, that the rise than and ward should not favour the same lover, approvei of the connexion. Merrington like other young men of tuition, has contrived to get leeply ha debt—bat, unlike the generality of that class of personages, he is determined not to submit to the operation of trkife Mashing. His sear relative, Mrs. Kildeary, a lady who has buried three bus bends mod, therefore, is anxious to procure a fourth, has reduced him, by the agency of the law, to a situation almost of beggary. Merringten claims from the widest a certain estate, denominated Peacock Hall—bat the deed by which it is entailed on him, has found its way into the hands of Halley, a peltifoggieg attorney employed by the lady, and the honest pair are determined to de stroy it. !o'clock, a bailiff, she nephew of Bailey, having recited leave of absence from the metropolis, for a few dam proceeds to the iteighbourbooll of Bath, on a doable epeculatiois. He has laid a wager with Livermore, a sport ing butcher, that I. will procure a fellow to walk 100 miles within a very short period.--the Much to be performed neat Bath. Foetid' purpose he selects Hookey Walter, • brolteh.; down oedemas, who, having failed in every ether pursuit, embraces the feshiveable occupation of • pedestrian. Love lock who has beets lotroduted to Mrs. Kildeary, and has Witte a pat fancy to her fortunes purports to pay her a "hit, her oesideare brio% la the Neighbourhood, while the walking match is in progress. The ground fixed upon is clime to Mrs. Killdeary's hour, and Merril:glom, while PaMinit way is greatly alarmed at the rapid movements of.Hookeg Walker, whom be mistakes fee a bailiff in pursuit `of hint. He takes refuge lathe assesion of Mee. Kildearyi whose person is unknow• to hies; sad here aim amusing scene of equicomm takes place, betimes Le/Mock, Merringten, sad the widow. In the mess time, 011ittimus, anxious fur the safety of Merrioglea, traces hies to Mn. !Waimea's, and gets hint oat of the house at the very moment when he is about to be arrested by Lovelock, who had received a letter from his eucle,describing the young etan's pencils, and saving instructions for his caption. During the absence of 0114. times from home, Emma, when he bad previously lucked up, to prevent her from exercising tier insatiable curiosity, contrives to escape from her room—bat, before she cat re turn to her chamber, her guardian arrives,' and she is ob liged to conceal herself in a sedan.chair. Mrs;Kildesry im mediately afterwards requests the loan of the chair—which, the young Lady still remaining in it, is carried to the widow's house, sod placed in the apartment where sbeand Bailey bare met for the purpose of destroying the deed. Emma, from her biding-plate, overbears the whole of the vil !eiaooa scheme—and, while tire parties ate busy in cameras t MN takes the deed from the hose's lawyer's bag. He r guardian and lover ' alarmed at het supposed elopement, now series its search of her--when, to the utter mansion of the widow and her agent, Emma snakes her appearance, and deceivers the secrets of the prison -house. Merrier's, restored to for tune, is blessed with the hand of Emma. Theutber persons of the drama also receive their dearrta. Mr+. Kit. duty; who, for the first time, I that her sup posed gentleman-lover is a bailiff, refutes to he loneliest by him—and the sporting-butcher, who finds that Lovelark hail won his bet by removing the mile.sioae swears he shall not touch the rash until the wager is decided by the jockey.chils. Hockey Walker, emitented wish his situation, is only unities' to with for a wager, every day—and received firm the au dience the warmest encouragement to do so. This is one of the most broadly-humorous farces that we have recently seen. It is rich in comic situations, out-of-the-way lions, quaint conceits, and well-conceived equivoque. The sketches of Character (for it farce will out &thou 91 more) are novel and spirited. Gt,od however its the farce is, in its present lurin. we tiook it would hr improved •by compression. Its rerformance occupied upwards of two hours and a 11.1 f—which is by far too long a period fur an entertainment of this description. The music, by Mr. PINDAR, of Bath. is of a very superior order. The overture iv a masterly comp°. Lion--evidently the work of a hold and origibol •gesaiss. The first air. attached to the character of Nerringtos, Ohich was agreeably sustaitied by Mr. PBARM•N, is irery.herutiful. The echo had a roost pleasing effect. A second air, " The sigh that speaks of /ore," which was executed very tastefully by Mr. PIARDIAK, was encored. It is. however. as a composition, inferior to the power in the swell and richness of its harmony. The part of trAliitinews, whose Fame declares his Hibernian origin, was humorous!, sappwried by Mr. W. 13. CHATTIMLLf. Lorebck, • stylists beilifforms , persowited by Mr. HAWAII with the most ludicroos'efreet. His song. . . sopraniprootediota • at' cosy - ball are 0 , 4 .:ii The poetiCal address with which Min MACAU. LET took her leave of the ardience lett night (se hope.andrtrast slot a long .diet/, was delivered in ■n affecting manner. After warm expressions of her gratitude for the favours she hod received. she annoiniced that she took tier leark for. the season. Her performance was throughout loudly and de servedly applauded. _ . _• _ • Yesterday afternoon the Pl'Nee RttaarT , sc. companied by Prince Estsatialtit. left town for Hampton Court. The Duke of GLO I I3MITER, attensltd by Colo ttel Hlootiririmd gir ARCHinaLn[Rat, left town yeiterday at half-past eleven oickick, for Cheltenham, The Puchess of GLevaitiorsa kft town about. the same ;One for Wiruisor. • • Their Royal Highnesses the Dtike andbuchess of KIINT have signified their intention of honouring the . Surrey Theatre with a second vigil, on Friday 'next, to are use !hurl of 111i41-Loiki:isa, and u he Siege V Troy, Last evening At Duchess of WELLINaTos, ac companied by lwr sons, and also by Viscount and Viscotitstess ENNISISOIIIi, grated the boxes at the English Opera-house with her presence. • Ou Wednesday host Earl FiTziALLiall arrived in York, and his Lordship's pimento was soon an nounced by. the ringing of bells in'vsriuus rafts of the city. With considerahle plessnre',we add that the Noble hurl is its escellen. health: • • His Grace the' Duke ~f BEDFORD lies returned -to his sekt at Elides.ley, near Tirvistock. A man of the name of Byre°lt• solicited the favour of Archbishop [Jarmo to write his epitaph— the Primate promised him one, and, when he next called upon lain, produced the follovtinw couplet : 7 - 64 Oh helmet! oh %sass! oh earth! oh poles! Thai grave. *Wahl be bat buttosr-holes . Our letter from Dover, dated- August I (Sten. da)). saya--" Tie Kiss I.eorge pa. ket *aired yes terday for Cola a with his Excellency Lord Srt.w. Alt?, his Licly, and a 1111111e1411/9 suite. " A great variety of passengers. aredaily depart ing Ina, and arriving tiom the Confines* " L ord Disarm, con of the Earl of Ctomca sailed yesterday in the Lord VTIIIOIIII extra packet for Ostend ; rid to a few days lois Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON is expected to proceed from hence for that port. " The 85th regiment is arrived this day front Plymouth." .• Mr. BOOTH. the rico/ contrulaporiwy of Mr. BEAN, had hi. benefit at the Durham Theatre ors Saturday night. He appeared iu the strikingly rittfereast characters of Me (Iles (*email and Jerry Sneak. • ... Aft. KBA ri left York on Tuesday, in his own car riage, fur Buxton, et which place be.. purposes to spend a few dap, along with Mr5..K.,.. prior to Ins proceeding. to Liverpool, where' he is .eitgrged to perform. Mr. MATHEWS will succeed Mr. BEAN at the York Theatre. .• Mrs. BORINIoN, of Drury-lane Theatre, makes her debars at the theatre at Tunbridge Wells, in the character of Julia, in The itistala.--Tlie play is bespoke by Lady 13unon and 'Lady Plain. The German Papers state• 11011 the. tragedy of Williams Tell has been ',railroad at most of the Germano theatres. On Wednesday s cricket match was played in s field it the bock of Eton Coileie b betimes) the the Elsa sad Window Club, sad 11111/*Nrii•Ctillio. FOREIGIV lINTZLLISENCL. •• Ines, T S pivoiel is the belie" • •11110.:, dactyl!, - • b. "II .pill .14 'fortress • 'lrma NAIL Lam e 40 1 s 'l 4 ; Ind al ifili ha • • case d e , • • - grass .tilt *oft ! , wet 1140 'Da • eavantss. AVIJE it; . r ov: . . 11 4 .40 0 0 mkt " Jen " :• • ilkay Itoatlis7 Oficere, who hem stirs in repp,hlics•liin; sox dqliif whist sat The 1 3flishi td !she . _Ash- !tellinigtmeie ,e4111 . .w0....tipi1. j eers r: : .-(74lsteadtereCht- . ith . .'be if g eiss norpolaj.7 '- • • fief **lof.. o , ' trots Lenden..eiped pqp- = .aofaa, SOY IS. s li er lattr ' . :100000b.**-slarVimp, to Mettt v )/creel - 4.0414. e firtevin Anseirert Iwo en 4 ". . The' - •= iv( • "" • Vartm#./ 4 • • • Abbb' *itioe:',ettlittnitivireartt hy Ito - • Minigtei Ws mirk ••: "• •• iis i *.tt7.trill eiethims4: Itee:fih . lie •of Sasittauttat; fuirta t eeis Lard • the '• • sivesat sf the etrisier :the' laniieraity at Jena. .it is . italfluiSsia Duke 'o deasheastaSedistititete liatrc *ivetervir sad honk die.; that • 101 ten. Parsee, of Nampa 4liteSti at Li n i th ; n. "nett a 'entails nenibitr of fininon•Winineviii. • • inns. glaciated both there end elaratheve for his , iinsalliobli diet Illete are •adll' pithiftfighip 7 letietaltdge in that' heinith of learning. had foratinie • u , I - •