The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-01 00:00:00

\ s itt VMS. 7'IIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LA:I'F. This Evening, TUESDAY, Feb.l, *Elbe perfuemed DER FREISCHU rz. . Gorton's., ege Prince, Mr. Sferrer: Bernhard, Head Hanger. Mr. Bed ford; Hermit, Mr. G. Minch; Adolph. Mr. T. Cooke: I.4tepar, Mr. Horn; Killen, Kinsmen to trie Head niuisar. Mr. Fitserilllam ; Dmoon Vase Hartz, Mr. Howell: Zamici, Mr.°. Smith; Witch qf the Glen, Mr. Oigaehard. Linda. Miss tiraddou; Ruse, Miss ?owes. After which, HARLEQUIN AND TIIE TALKING BIRD. THR SINOIBO TREES, AND GOLDEN WA I ERS. Harlequin. Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Mr. Blanchard: Clown, Mr. Kirby. Coltithbble, bliss Barnett. To-morrow, The Fall of Algiers, a new Ballet, and the Pantomime. THRATRE ROYAL, COI - ENT-GARDEN. This Evening. TUESDAY, Feb. I. will ha performed NATIVE LAND; Or. THE. turruitN FROM SLAVERY. Aurelio di Montalto, Mr. Sracbslr; Guleeppo. Mr.W. &wren ; Tam . troll. Mr. Cooper Percorino, Mr. Fawcett. Glynatute, Miss Paton: Zualna, Mlles love; &outline. Was M. Tree. After which, HARLEQUIN AND THE: DRAGON OF WA'STLKT ; Or, MORE OF mink: HALL. leatiloviln. Mr. War; Pen tel,on. Mr. Barnes: Cbrern, Mr. J. S. Gri maldi. t olumblne, Miss Romer. Toeneerow, Uteri. Charles ties Second. and the Pentonfinnt. • - Tde Barron reeks cotimeoced ptltTl7:itig yesterday amiss at five o'clock. • LONDON, TUESDAY, TEIRIJAAT 1, 11sito. Thv Paris• Papers of Saturiley are the least interesting we o'er received. They du not contain a single article of o-ws from any quarter. The Etude announces, positively, that Aus t in, Russia, Prussia, and France, are agreed not to recognise the independence of any of the New American taus. Though that paper is the organ of the French Ministry., we can hardly believe that such a. resolution has • been passed by those Powers, since the determination of England has been known to them. There has not yet • • Leen 41uo time for consideration. What the Etoile meant) irobably is, that as they had resolved, if possible, to restore the colonies to Spain, France will not, at least immediately; depart floret the policy on which she was to have acted in concurrence with them. It will of necessity be a work of some time and difficulty for France to disengage herself from her Spanish connection. . Among the petitions lately presented to the Chamber of Deputies, there have been several from the Vendeans, . praying to be included in the Royalist Indemnity, nn ac count of the great losses they sustained during the war that desolated their country. The Chamber, however, rejected their suit on the ground that too many other Frenchmen had suffered in a similar way, to render it possible to indemnify them all. On this ground, surely, none ought to be indemnified. The objection to the p-aet to the emigrants is, that, it is partial, and that a selection is made of those who least deserve compensa tion. The Vendeans fought for the same cause, and with more bravery and devotion. The post they defended • in the interieri was infinitely more perilous than that occu pied on the frontiers by the emigrants, yet the Vendeans arc to have no indemnity while the emigrants are repaid in fa'l! Oa Satureay the Report on the Law of Sacrilege • sets to he laidiberoim the Chamber of Peers by the Baron DE Bets-et at, wfio was api ointed to that duty. - The accounts nom Spain represent the condition of that country to be nearly the same as ever. What rational ex pectation of improvement can be founded on the disposi tion of Fe: ant: Ars u VII. ? As long as he reigns the eh solute King of Spain, he will govern it as be did from 1814 to 1820. Pasts, Jaw. 49.—Fsewcw Ftsns—Five per Cents. opened • len ; timed at lotus. elk.: Rank Stock. 1,98. M.; Rente de Naples, certificate Falronnet. MIL 30c. ; Itentes d'Espagne, 17i; Reysl Spanish 1,-an. 1823, Mi. Exchange on London, one e:onth, •25t. ; three ditto, 9.:f. Bk.—Comer Aothemaqi,e, Jaw. 29. Mr. PLUNK ET T has been defeated again. Every appeal tie keg made to the juries of Dublin, whether against Orangeman or Catholic, has been rejected. If be sends a _ _ —r r— 7 7 '177 7 7 if Ee bring. the cases, ,:ner into Court, for trial by infor mrtion, the relit J refuse to convict the defendant. Jury This prossscution a•as against the Pd/,!in Star, for a very • cress libel on the Luau LIMUTENA IC r. The trial lasted (lose days. Ne end was left untried to ensure success, yet the result was, that the Jury was diseharAvd by cos - sent without a verdict ! The DriLlia Star is the organ of the ()range party ; and it was fully proved, on the trial, that t h e columns of that paper bad teemed regularly, for some time past, with the most scandalous attacks on the chat acter of Lord WI LLEs ev. Still, we think, it is much to be doubted whether it would not have been wiser, eon , sidering the present tsmper of the public mind in Ireland, to have paused the low scurrility of such a paper over with' canter:pt. All the slanear the Dullin Star could have publish• d in a century could not have suited the reputa tion of so t'•stieiaishcd a public man as the Marquis 11;1 at.i S LEY. .11:e worst injury his Excellency has sustained consists in the degradation of his having ap peated•in Court to vindicate his fame against so wretched An a-sailaw. It seems, however, as if it were the fate of Mr. PeoNsuva to bring discomfiture and disgrace on every Cause he undertakes to ropport. The history of bit calm, , as Acton.^►-General of Ireland, during the last three years, • is, especiatty considering the universally-admired splendor of his, tattnts, unparalleled in the grossness and number of its binmb•rs and failures. After the shameful insults offered by the Times to the audience of Drury-lane Theatre, wha on Friday night I would riot gratify its malignity by liooCiig Mr. lie.sw off the stage, we wootkr bow the veracious historian of that establishment, from whose pen that article proceeded, will discharge his ditty with resret to what passed there last night. Hitherto the Timms has represented the great ma -;exity of the public to be decidedly hostile to KEAN : those who applauded him were a knot of bindery-lool.ing wrete'-e;. sent in with f'ee admissions, to stitie the up roar of the "decent and repcetable part of the commit- city." Ytste•rday sennight they were composed priu • civilly of journeymen tailors." On Saturday morning the Muer ',pa -obliged to contradict this falsehood; • init it persevered steadily M its malignant course of mriulacity. bit Friday evening, the drilled m u d disciplined rioters wee put down, iotwithstanding their orr,anirarion, hie Times accounted for the defeat of its party by amertim that the pit was filled with stage-mach droned in " Manket great-coats." The advantage of this assertion was, that it could not be disproved like than -retinglir. lirax's t•tilor; but, to all who were present in the theatre: it is known to be without a shadow of troth. Mr. Ft LIPTOX mate.% that on both those evenings he had enspendAl die free list ; and, on the first, the money zee:iced at the doors was larger io amount than any night since the theatre has been opened, excepting once, when his MBeare was l resent. The fact is, that all the noise was the work of 'lemons' enmity to Mr. Kraw. This party, as the ercnt liar, proved, was few and feeble. Fifty men, judi ly the largest assembly into on the first night, this party continued uproar through - czcond night it began withdrawn, sup accomplished, Mr. KaaN was called for by the audience, and heard whit attention. The hopes of the faction were broken, and last night it ventured not to make its appear ance. Two or three silly or mischievous persons endea voured to revive the discord in vain ; and at last, in sheer spite, these champions of public morality tes tified their sense of decorum and gallantry by throwing one .orange at Miss SMITHSON and another at Mr. ELEISTON ! Oh, that the " Wolves" had done so! What an article should we then have had in the "more dis tinguished part of the journal," from the pen which sent forth the disgusting allusion to Calaban Will the Times of this morning assert that the " cads" and " tailors" had possession of the whole house last night ? Never was there so flagrant an instance of ferocious tint] ob!:,:ne false hood as the narrative and commentary in that " journal" on' Saturday. Never was falsehood more prom tly or per fectly exposed than by the clear 40 decisive manifes tation of public opinion last night. We could even pity the Times, sunk and degraded as it is, if we had any hope of its future reformation; but its habits are inveterate, and it will go on, we dare say, in its old course to the end of the chapter. It stands, however, now, thoroughly exposed in all its meanie:and malignity. It is shunned and deserted by iall but thitowardly maims whom it excited, by the Calihan article of liatarday, to arts of public insult and outrage against a 'beautiful and interesting woman ! The only !siding of satisfaction we have in turning from this " sl t ; is, the conscious ness that its power of misch for ever pasted away. Its swaggering self-importance will in future im pose upon nobody, nor while the story of the " bianktt colited cads" is remembered, will its tales deceive any but these who ip•hocire to be deceived, for it is no dote:t flue . ' that With some - " the plc./ante is as groat 01 being cheated as, to cheat." To revert, however, to the real merits of this affair, in one respect we regret its conclusion. It has ended as we pre dicted. KE•N deserved a tebuke, and he has gained a triumph. But this is entirely the work of those hypecrites, who left the public no other choice. ' Yesterday was a holiday both in the Foreign and Eng • - lists-Smelt Market, and consequently little business doing in them, and that only for the account. Consols in Time Bargains were at 93t ; there were sellers at d.. They left (Mat j and o, while Pearls were done at four. Greek Bonds were as high as 38. The Mines were all better. It is not yet ascertained whether the state of his Ma jesty's health will permit him to open the Session on Thursday in person. The Address in the Commons will be movedhy Lord Francis Leveson Gower, and seconded by Mr. Fleming, the Member for Hampshire. In the Lords it will be moved by Lord Dudley and Ward, and seconded by Lord Gort. Mr. Vaughan, the English Plenipotentiary in Switzer land, went, on the 14th inst., to Lucerne, where he com municated to the Government of the Presiding Canton, that his Court hail recognised the States of Mexico, Co lombia, and Buenos Ayres. It is believed that the Government of Lucerne will make a cortenunicarion on this subject to the twenty-two Cantons. After inaking this communication Mr. Vatighan returned to Berne, whence he will set out on his return to England. He will go by way of France.—Braisels Paper, Jan. 29. There are letters in town from Pernambuco, dated the 20th December, which state that the most perfect tranquil lity prevailed there at that time. Letters front Corfu state, that the Greek Government has received from its secret agents at Alexaniria,positive infor mation that the Viceroy of Egypt has resolved to maintain a strict neutrality, in the event of his being required by the Sultan to undertake a fifth Campaign against the Greeks. Letters from Gibraltar, dated January 10, state, that the accounts from Spain were so discouraging that no ship men's to that country could ba advised. The hopes which had been entertained that cotton goods would be admitted into Spain upon payment of duty would not, it was thought, be realized. t?sancely A trace of thtlate inundations at SJ.Petershfirgh I is 1 o4s , to be seen. "The shops and warehmmes are agate completely furnished, and open as usual ; the bridges are repaired, the streets cleated, it) short, every thing is in its former state, and business goes on as usual. Provisions arc as cheap as they were before, and the poor are properly provided for. A private letter states the number of lives lost to have amounted to 5,000, yet the writer regards the catastrophe as a blessing to that city. THE CoKMeacv or BRISTOL.—A communication, we understand, has this week been made to the Chamber of Commerce, amongst other public bodies, front the Com mon Council, inferming them, that they are willing to bring a Bill into Parliament iu the ensuing Session, " pro vided they can do so without opposition, to relinquish the Town dues hitherto -collected on the rish and Coasting Trades, and gib to reduce and modify the remaining rate of dues, for which latter purpose, they have prepared graduated scales of Town and Mayor's dues, abolishing the ad-valorem tate on Town dues, and substituting a package or weight and treasure scale,- sm• the case may require." And it is ordered, that this resolution " with the schedule," be sent to these bodies for their."- consideration: '—Bristol Joereal. The customs in the port of Newry have increased this year in the sum of 5,615/. compared with the former. CORNWALL COUNT% ELF Cl 10 N.—(From the Curnwall Gasette of Saturday.)—The election of a Member to serve in Parliament for this county, in the room of the late Sir William 'Lemon, Dart. is over, anti Sir Richa:tl Rawlin son Vyvyan, Bart. heir to the noble patrimony of the ancient and honourable house of Trclowarren, which has given Sheriffs and Members of Parliament to Cornwall for ages, is the successful candidate. In this gentleman we have a Representative uniting in his otvn person fortune, family, and integrity ; a Cornishman born and bred ; iden— tified with the welfare of his native county, and possessing talent and ability to protect and advance its great and im portant concerns. We congratulate the county on this auspicious event—on the peaceable termination of a contest in which the agitators of the party opposed to Sir Richard aimed at nothing less than to transfer the guardian ship of the important interests of Faithful Cornwall into the hands of men, comparatively of inferior consideration— disciples of Burdett—and avowed enemies to that ad miralikir system of Government by which, under Provi dence, this gloriOus country has been raised to its present pre-eminence amongst nations. We congratulate the county on its escape, at least fur the present, from so omi nous a contact with the head of the radical party, obnoxious AS they have ever been, both in principle and practice, to a large ine c jority of all that is great and respectable amongst the Freeholders elf Cornwall, and we rely on the returning good sense of the loyal yeomanry (many of whom we be have were tricked on this occasion into a promise of their votes) that at the next General Election they will consult their individual' interest, as well as the honour and ad vantage of the county, by coming forward in support of Sir R. Vyvyan and Me. tremayne. We understand (says a Dublin Paper), that George Moore Ogle, Esq. Barrister, nephew of the late Right Hon. George Ogle, has declared himself a candidate to repre sent Trinity College in the next Parliament, in opposition to Mr. Plunkett, the sitting Member. Mr. Ogle, we hear, has already canvassed the College, and received many promises. 'l'lle well-known avenucof lime trees, which haslet long ornamented the garden of the Middle Temple, and which, during the summer, presented so pleasing a prospect from the river, has been consigned to the axe, by the absolute mandate of the Bmcliere, to the universal regret of she other members of the Society. The reason assigned fur this tasteless act of modern Vandalise is, that R few elderly gentlemen will, for a few hours durine, Term time, have a less confined view of the river front the banqueting-room, which they have lately erected, for their own accommoda tion, at an immense expense, out of the funds of the So ciety. Whether this enlargement of a particular view will contribute to the enlargctncnt of their views in general, 1 time only can discover. 1 • cloudy statist:Jet, may ilirrAv the larg corfusion. Accordingly, on the first ) succeeded in keeping up a continued out the perffmnaree. On the Ezconi to be•citansted ; and when it bad posing its purpose for the evening s t `, Ania-_^l. • ••• t I . I t i I '. 4 . 1 . . I ► l '' ) 1 , i 1 4 1 1 . I i , . f 4 ; 1 4.' , . . .. ' 4 - I i THE BRITISH PRESS. FRENCH PAPERS. [Prom the Covestiktionved of Saturday.l MADRID, JAW. 17. Nothing can be more pitiable than the obscure and low intrigues of the Palace, with which the public continue to be fatigued. The diplomatic Agents of certain Powers throw away their credit, ex haust their influence, and compromise their dignity, to follow with ; pain, phantoms which here appear sad disappear on the political ' scene almost daily, to make room for others. In fact, every thing is uncertain, changing, and fixed, in the action of oar Government ; and steadiness is only to be perceived in the monotonous repetition of acts, either ridiculous or barbarous, and which run directly counter to the wants and interests of modern society. The grand affair of the amnesty is again on the carpet ; and it is necessary to exert oneself to compare and to combine the slightest variations of the thermometer of pawing Court femurs, to know if the field of battle will belong to M. Zednr whether to M. Colo. qparde, or if the an c i en t Casuarina will or will not yield the field to the Apostolic Junta. - Of the number of Spaniards wile have been forced to expa triate themselves, the richest. dig most distinguished, and die most influential dames of sueieragxceeds all proportion. Who would dare lo Illgage them to renewer Spain, under the protection of a preteaded amnesty, withont other assurance of its being re spected than the influence of As Apostolic Junta? Can their numerous friends and relations I ter themselves with being more settled ? The recollections of 10 to 1820. and the multitude of L facts which have succeeded since let October, 1823, until now, ought to cause.allsuctiallusions in that respect to disappear. In this state on things, it is generally thought here, that should clouds rise in the north, as is to be feared, the Ministry of Great Britain will offer b new proof di the astonished world, that they have knowa how to provide against all possible chances, for they have very adroitly provided the means to place at will the lever of Archimedes, in Portugal, to teach the Holy Alliar.ce that they have not negleckli to assure themselves beforehand of a yofiet d'appui upon the contineot of Eueo itself: that they may be able to oppose or petraliae the views of t hose Cabinets who would traverse the elocution of their net projects on South America. The Government of Saxe-Weimar. '„ ciples, has for 'a letegeimesput an mid to i. tweet the different worship', sod has grant leans. In eonatiqnence of this wise measure. longirit ouildetos-laold public-situations. I exercise 0'a:co11s& important fanctions ar worship hie been equally proteried ;tido number of Iloe tatWte pophlation of the l augmented Vlnceedne districts of the country , ~ habitants all profess the Catholic religion, have been united to the Grand Duch_y of Saxe-Weimar. f Frooo the Coonnkr IrtsCßCOil of Saturday.} Posts, Jaw. 28. The King visited to-day the Royal Polytechnic School. His Majesty was accompanied by the Dauphin. His Majesty arrived at the School at one o'clock, and was received by Lieutenant-Ge neral Viscount Bordesoulle, nd by General Viscount Pailhou, the Sub-Goveinor. The Ministers for the Home Deparmient, of Marine, and of War, the Archbishop of Pa ri s, and the Prefect of the Seine. had prece ded his Majesty there. On being introduced into the Council-room, they had all the Officers of the Establishment presented to him, and was compli mented by the Governor, to whose discourse his Majesty answered : " 1 receive ebb pleasure the expression of the sentiments of the Polytechnic School, and of yours personally. This school Is known to the whole world. lam not astonished at the progress of the pu pils since they are direc:td in their studies by such Wanted men. li ou may count, gentlemen, I will not say only on my protection, but even on my gratitude. Condnue to form with mil good faith ful Frenchmen, and enlightanedanen, whose glory will reflect upon this school, and contribute to the prosperity of France." The King has successively gose over the laboratories where*, pupils were, and has exanotried their' work in the most minute db. ' tail which ie deigned to encourage by words full of goodnels.l After having passed the pupils in review, the King, yielding 10 their enthusiasm, had the ranks broken, and permitted himself to be surrounded by the whole of the etudiona youth. It is reported that, among other things, his Majesty said to them, " Come, my friends—draw near, my children." l'reni the Journal dee Debate, of Saturday. 4 Pants JAN. 29. The King, on the report :tootle to hint by the Duke de Doudeau. vile. Master of his Household, of the request of the French Academy in favour of the deasendants of Corneille, has settled a pension of 2000 franca , and has tette:rod that this pension shall be paid into the !tandem* the Perpetual Secretary of the French Aca demy, leaving to the Academy the care of distributing this gift of the Royal munificence, between those descendants of Pierre Cor neille, whose circumetances shall steno to it most to deserve his Majesty's benefits. . so.osrnmeini_i_oo_n_osner 2'HX-4REEKS. / —....m.-- The Etoile,dsted Sunday, Illith January, contains a review of the campaign between the Turks and the Greeks, in 1424. The fol. lowing is the cone: iding paragraph : " The campaign seems to lee ended both by land and sea, and the question which it seemed must have been decided, et least for the airehipelago,tentains untoachsti—thanks to the English loan. The Greeks will doubtless scour, during the winter, the coasts of Asia, and those of the islands tecupied by the Turks. They will find in these expeditions Indemnity tOr losses, and will acquire fresh confidence ageism theft enemies." Seto Arc 10 . Two vessels hays_enelned Temtay In ....... ---. e--- - the state of things In Itc elm u aea. a, after — TE 17 7 Its, ' vain effort(' to maintains his ground at Zeitouni, in Thestaly, has at length Iran obliged to fall buck, with the shattered remains of his army, to the city of lArissa,where he thinks to puss the winter undis turbed: but the Greeks, emboldened by the retreat of the Turks, are determined to profit by their advantages, and to pursue their enemy to his last entrenchment. One circumstance only may I check the progreu of the arms of the Insurgents—the civil war which has broken out in the Mores, and the beginning of which (already so sanguinary) may have the most disastrous consequences. The operations of Omer Hey in Attica have completely failed. This Ottoman General, after having gained sonic partial successes towards the end of the summer, was obliged, at the beginning of autumn, to retreat precipitately to Negropont, where he has been ever, since closely blockaded by the Greeks. It is said that it Is !heir intention to employ all their resources and efihrts during the winter to obtain po.session of a military point, of the importance of which they hare long been :wrath*, though they have not thought till this year of attempting the conquest of it. The rich Ipsanot, Varyakl, who has come from Russia with the treasures he bas amassed in a long and laborious career, all which he dedicates to his country, lends, it is said, two millions, for the more speedy suc. ens of this expedition. Six thousand Greeks have already entered Buboes. Omer Bey has only 2,000 to oppose this powerful invasion. Luc. 20. The rebel Colocotroni is on the point of being overpowered in the unequal contest in which his ambition has engaged him. The Senate has decidedly taken the upper hand. It enjoys the public favour, and is supported by a powerful army, against an enemy whom his most zealous partisan., in appearance, have already abandoned to his bad fortune, notwithstanding the wealth he has lavished on them. Thus the 3lain nes, on whom he chiefly depended, have betrayed him, just at the moment when their alliance, which he had besides purchased, was the most necessary to him. Accordingly having advanced to the walls of Tripoliaa, be has been obliged hastily to effect his retreat towards Argos. Meantime, notwithstanding the internal dissensions which agitate it, Greece does not loss sight of the more powerful enemils. that threaten it from with Out. Forty Hydriot and Spezziot vessels have ' orders to be roily for the very worst that may occur. Seventeen others sailed a fortnight ago to press the seige of Patrass on the sea side. This fortress, and all those held by the Turks In the Penin sula, are etpially destitute of provisions and warlike stores. The recent declaration of the Porte, which refuse to accept the bilk of exchange which the Governors of those fortresses may draw on the imperial treartory for the expenses of provisions, dm. will reduce the devoted garrisons to extremity, and, perhaps, to some desperate act. N A, OLIT A x LOAN of C 2,500,000, negociated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London.—The half-yearly dividend of this Loan, falling due this day, will be paid on this and " 61 7 44 + 09 • 11 dilVidialt, betwetia the .lo urs 9f: ten and two, at Mr. N. M. Rothschild's counting-house, New -court, St. Swithin's-lane. It is requested that the warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, may be left one day pre vious, for the purpose of beiug examined. RUPOIAN Lost, negotiated by SIT. N. M. Rothschild, in Loudon.—The half-yearly (Bahian' on the above .Loan, which becomes due on Tuesday, the Ist of March next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of ten and two, at his Counting-house, No. 2, New-court. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must he left one day previous to payment, for the purpose of being examined. A Pctition to Parliament, against Roman Catholic Eman cipation and the suppression of the iris') Legislative Senate is at present in a course of signature in this county.— Cagan Herald. The person, to whose alleged seditious movements in the vicinity of Thurles we maile some allusion in our Paper of Wednesday, represented himself at the Thurles Petty Sessions as a soldier, of the 75th regiment, and that his name was Samuel Bewley. In the course of the exami nation, he stated that he was a printer, which he after wards contradicted, and said that his profession was that of " a hay' doctor." The informations of the country people, who acted in the most creditable manner in arresting the fellow the moment they found him endeavouring to meddle with the public tranquillity, were taken, after some dis cussion, in which Mr. James Lalor took a conspicuous part.—Clormd Paper. Three children were burnt to death at and near IVolver hampton, during the past week, in consequence of the ne glect of the nurse's. EMlNlMisini. ba6=4 THE CHAMBER OF PSYCHE. POETRY. .) . . [From the London Ithipzine end Rer Tread softly through these amorous rooms ! For every bough is hung with life, And kisses in harmonious strife Unloose their sharp and wing'd perfumes. From Afric and the Persian looms The carpet's silken leaves have sprung, And Heaven in its blue bounty flung These starry flowers and azure blooms ! Tread softly !—By a creature fair The Del!, of love His red lips open. the roses Which round his hyacinthine hair Hang in crimson coronals; And Passion fills the arched balk: And Beauty floats upon the air ! Tread softly, softly,—like the foot Of Winter shod with fleecy snow. Who conical white, and cold, and mute, Lest lie should 'wake the Spring below. Oh, look ! for here lie Love and Youth, Fair 'piths of the heart and mind; Alas ! that one should stray from truth, And one be ever, ever blind ! Here lit they, like lost pleasures flung From Lden s rich and grassy bowers, Nourish'd both by breath of flowers Once, and still divine and young: Sure somewhere a green home must be, Though paradise and faith have flown, Where these two may slumber on, Sweet friends, into eternity ! The Earl of Clare has arrived at his house in Saville -street, from his seat iu Ireland. Colonel Leigh, BLIP. has left hyrne Park, Stockport, for Had ley, Hen. The Hon. W. V. Powlett, M.P. has left his seat, Somezby, Leicestershire, for the Earl of Darlington's, Ruby ('itatle. The Earl of Gallon left town yesterday fur Oxford, for a few days. The Countess of Clan has arrive]. in Bath from a tour. Tke Hon. Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Agar Ellis have left the Duke of Bedford's, IVolntrn Abbey, for Pansanger, llerts, on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper. H. tioulburn, Eaq. M.P. has arrived in town from Dublin Castle. - T.W. Coventry, Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Kent. Sir Robert and Lady flatland have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Wherstcad, Suffolk. Arrivals at Re ed's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—Viscountess AlleOand the Hen. Miss Allen, from their seat, Shofforth, York. shire; the Rev. Chas. Townley. front Cambridgeshire; John Morehead, Esq. trout his mother's (Lady Mors:lead's) seat in Sur rey. Mr. and Mrs. _Bayne have left ditto, for Brighton. Arrivals at }'lsdong's Hotel, Oxford-street :—Surnuel Tvssen, Esq. and family, from Norfolk ; Col. and :tin. Chanter, horn a tour; and Sir Lucius Curtis, from Andover. Departures :-411n. Prideaux and the Misses ('ourteney, for the Crescent, Ramsgate ; and Jas. Love, Esq. for Roes, Herdordehire. 1 The Right Hon. Secretary Peel and family removed yesterday from Great Stanhope4treet, May Fun, to their new residence in Privy-gardens. Lord Colchester entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Spring-gardens. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :--Captain and Mrs. Griffith, from Southampton ; John North, Esq ; and Edward Protheroe, Esq. Departures from ditto : _.J. W. Richardson. Esq. and family; Colonel and Mrs. Roberts and ladies; and Iles. and the Misses Pemberton. FEMALE FASILIONS FOR FEBRUA#E (Firm La Belle deseutliße.l W mess. Pelisse of gins de Naples, of a tourterelle colour ; made close anal simply ornamented down the sides and round the border of the skirt, with one full rculeau. A delicate row of embossed braiding ornaments each side of the bust ; the pelisse is niacin without any collar, and is surmounted by a double frill of tine hire, with a Vandyke edge. The sleeves are but moderately full, and ere finithet at the shoulders by tr.ancherons, of a description entirely novel ; being funned of fluting' 'id' stand out very perceptibly from the arm. A corvette of fine lace, with a few pomegranate blossoms, is worn under a bonnet of block velvet, ornamented by a plume of drooping black feathers: a bbtek Chantilly lace veil is generally worn with this tonne, thrown neer on one side: the bonnet Inez:circled round the eresen.and tied under the chin on the onions 'Tr jonquil. A goh - lIVi in, with an ere-glrnain ts,en 1 conceded under the belt: the trinket nowt in favour is a sm:di emtlematioal seal. with some elegant device. and no other orna went depending. Tile half-boots arc of black kid, and the gloves lemon colour. CAMITAGE VISITIItC 71RESq. ..... A Dress made partly en blouse, of very fine India muslin, Sprigged, with three flounces of broad lace, of e most superb pattern: the body is drawn, but site well to the shape, and is made partially low : the sleerta of plain muslin, of a clearer texture than the dress, made full, but confined from the wrist to the elbow, with bands of muslin, finished on the outside of the arm with rosettes of white satin ribbon. Venetian mantle of sapphire blue satin, lined throughout, and faced with canary-yellow levantine. The cape of this beautiful mantle, which has no hood, descceds to the bend of the arm, and is aced round with canary-yellow : the collar is i la franqaise, and from the part where It terminates on each side, and the cape commence', is a splendid chain-bar of gold, fastening the mantle, which is left slightly open so as to display the dress: on the left side depend two rich cordons, each finished by a magni;icent tassel, all of gold. The hat is of white watered grow de Naples, crowned with an elegant plumage of white .feathers. half-boots of white kid complete this charming costume. which is peculiarly adapted for the paying bridal visits to ladies of high rank on their first receiving the congratulations of their friends; or for personally offering royects, where a certain eti quette of style in dress is requisite. Wit:own, JAN. 30.—Yesterday being the anniversary of his Majecty's Accession to the Throne, the Castle and Parish Church bells rang daring the day, and at twelve o'clock a Royal silute was fired in the Bachelors' Acre. To-morrow the principal tradesmen of the town dine to gether at the Star and Garter Inn, in honour of the above occasion. The Duke of York left town yesterday morning for die Marquis of Salisbury's scat in Het tfordshire. Vette/1111y the Lord Chancellor and Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, bad audiences of the King. At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the Cabinet Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office, Downing-street; among them were, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, Westmorland, and Bathurst; Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Huskisson, &c. The Cabinet did not break up till past five o'clock. Soon after the breaking up of the Cabinet, Mr. Secretary Canning left the Foreign Office for Gloucester Lodge. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council held'a meeting yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, at Whitehall, to bear plantation appeals; there were pre. sent Lord Gifibrd (who presided), Lord Colchester, the Lord Chief Bann], and Sir Henry Russell. The Meeting separated at four o'elock. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland entertained the follow ing distinguished personages at dinner on Wednesday, at the Viceregal Lodge :—Lord Gort, Lord Dufferin, Sir R. Shaw, M.P., Colonel White, M.P., Colonel Talbot, M.P. Colonel Leyndney, Colonel M`Pberson, Sergeant Geold, Mr. Sneyd, M.P., Mr. Ougle. 4th Dragoon Guards, Col. Palliser, Major Warburton, Major Powell, Major Wil cocks, Major IYAreey; Colonel Gore, Captain Malcolm, Sir C. Campbell, Colonel Shaw, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Sterling, Captain Vignoles, A.D.C., Captain Ricketts, A.D.C. in waiting. The highly-executed figure of .4relhasses and her Moira, by Mr. J. E. Carew, which stood for exhibition last season in the British Gallery, Pall-mall, was lately purchased for seven hundred guineas, by the Earl of Egretuont. Bratior Beam.—The septennial ceremony, in honour of this patron saint of the wool-combers, and supposed inventor of their crt, will be held at Bradford on Thursday next. Preparations arc making, by the masters and men, and almost by the whole population of the neighbourhood, to render this commemoration more splendid than any preceding one. Indeed, Bradford owes so much to the worsted manufacture, and has increased so largely within the last seven years in population, trade, and wealth, that the approaching ceremony might naturally be expected to be wore showy and more numerously attended than that of any former period. The town is expected to be cruw4ed to overflowing on the appolbted day.—.Ct, dr Paper. vide DRURI-LA YE TIMAITILIE Matainger's admired Play of A New Wary Debts was the performance of last night—the 1. Giles Overreach by Mr. Kean, his third appearance the commencement of those scenes of tumult sto • been raised against him on the score of his pri \ Upon his (Mr. Kean's) first appearance since rence to which we allude, the public seemed to I matter of duty to inflict some 'mark of reproba, his conduct, ind with this, most expressively and t cally conveyed to the performer, on the public boards, in the exercise of his profession, the vast majority a satisfied ; they did not think themselves juatifie suing an individual with rancorous malignity, fence for which he had already been punished, by per tribunals of the country, in his property , and , pe, at least as severely, in those feelings which the disgrace attendant upon the exposure of such transactions nt us* in the opinion of the public. The rebuke, seemed the object tern-thy of attainment, and L nor of the audience has been chiefly in accords such opinion. Upon the first appearance of he was received in a manner that must have •him the change that had taken place in the those who were pee-metalled to receive him stations of applause. This change must . bitterly felt by one who lived in the enjoyment tation in that profession, in which, of all others. is of the greatest importance. Having inflict( quieocal testimony of displeasure, the public relix in their severity, and upon the second . appearance, the popular resentment seemed on a hearing, though not without considerable dillieut obtained • and though anger was not ent i re l y remo ,was evide ntly much mitigated. From this gradual lieu of hostility, it wog( netally imagined that the , once of last (tight would have witnessed the tr those scenes, whisk must have rendered ' _ tre inaccessible , except f or t h e p urposes malt, and which neither would nor cou ld , with any improvement of that public m ora li ty said to be outraged by th e appearance of the and for the support an d u ph o ldi ng o f which du antes were said to be caused ; and th e manner i n amusements of the night concluded fully pro ve n rectuess of the opinion. Th e h ouse , w i t h t h e exc the dress-boxes, w as crow d e d at an early hour, would be diffieult, from w h at we raw rpon t h 4 nights, to persuade us, if we were slot specter tranquillity which it was e v id en t t h e ma j or ' audience were dispo se d t o o b serve —if we ocular demonstration, we cou ld scarce l y credt , illea storm had so soon subsided. The only p: omit turbets of the lieuse, during the first three acts, young men in the middle row of boxes. Tin must undoubtedly have set a high value upon 1 they so vociferously maintained, as they exposed selves, with remarkable intrepidity, to Met UAW okens of resentment from those who felt their pat titivated and their amusements disturbed. The thole persons became at length so obnoxious to them, that they deemed it prudent to retire. a act, during the interview between Sir Gael .daughter, an orange was thrown upon the sta; ryas near striking Miss Smithson, who immediate stage. The audience expressed the most unqualifii at this occurrence. Mr. Elliston now made his ay It was at this moment only that we observed any may deserve the name of tumult. A pugilistic, place in the pit, and it was impossible for the . obtain a hearing. As be is, however, well acqna the value of dumb s how, h e clasped the arm of with one hand, and with the other exhibited i, which was thrown. His action was here more exorys(, than his eloquence could be, and it was rewaniol tumults of applquse. Whilst in the act of r orange was thrown at him, as it was supposed the dress boxes, near the stage; he immediate approached the box from which he supposed be offered, and presented his address, of whim as was to bare been expected, no notice was taken gallant individual who had offered the insult. "- ON Mat effort at any thing like a serious rusty filth* night. The last scenes of the fourth act ferreted with little more noise than is usual s crowded night, and ciuriag the entire of the fifth,, When was evinced only by a solitary and feeliee I during the entire of this actlond ana tUmttluous aho meal of tantrivalled professional excellence, r the perforwier's ear. The curtain fell, amid, marks of unanimous approbation, wli ioh were long i and ended in a loud call fur Mr. Kean. Mr. Penley to announce the entertainment of the succeeding but could not be heard. The farce of Old trm in which Miss Clara Fisher was to snake a displa versatile talents, was attempted to be performed. scenes were gone through amidst still louder cal Kean. The actors at length retired, and Mr. K his appearance. Ile was received with a loud and', tinued burst of applause from all parts of the housr, silence was obtained he advanced, bowed lowl• said—" I have made as much concession to an k public, as l think an Englishman ought to make. (i applause.) After the expiration of twenty nights, I will, if you require it, retire from the stage for ever. ('' Nc, no," from all parts.) I hope, for the honour of my country, the history of this persecution will not reach foreign shores." He then withdrew, amidst as loud ard unanimous testimonies of approbation, es he ever receive! in the moat distinguished part of his career, and the per formance of th e night was resumed. Judging from the occur rences of the night, we think ourselves juitified in the sup ine iticm that all opposition to the futhre appearance of Mr. Kean is completely at an end ; indeed the resistance of the night (lid not merit the name of opposition; it was feeble, unsupported—almost solitary. Whilst the opponents of Mr. Kean had any thing like a hope of prevailing in the struggle, their conduct might be termed rational, inasmuch as they engaged in a contest to which they were allured by the prospect of success, but the experience of this night must prove that their efforts are unavailing ; that they cannot drive him from his profes sion, in which he is supported by the great majority of the public, and any future attempts upon their pert will 'ee nothing better than idle tumult, senseless clamour— "An idiot's tale, " Full of sovnd and fury, signifying nothing." she ln A te rch llig d en earo ce n ha :f h ( e 7 e r n yl r o e n ce , le b ed y --- , of lyre tb n e ter tlth of the y ea ,roliowr lion. d by 4 were attack of fever, whilst on a clerical tour at liam bentolle, on the I.sth of August last. Dr. Thistleton had fir many years fulfilled the duties of Sitting Magistrate at Colombo, and of Senior Colonial Chaplain on that station, in ISIS, by his Majesty's gracious favour, only brother of the Right Hon. Baron Say-and-Sele.gy apoinnd t7 as dArchdeacon of the bland. He was the second sto DEATH OF TIIE DEAN o: KILMORE.—We sincerely the e f K Ve iL y no ße re, v. Rec Wi toe llilin ef roth i e i r ir to pr eitimeallattu;ti death, which occurred on Saturday last, was caused by M r eK t ie c eat i al i i s ites: , 'Da Ks q :Dco T ionf :l D a ut . h ; te se fe Df ! iermta'h. Deanse Enniskillen.f ant n b his immersing his foot when attacked by erysipelea, into cold water, which fixed the disease in his stomach, and proved fatal to him, in-his 49th year. We understand the chief part of his large personal and other property has been left to his nephew, Captain Magenis, late of the Royal Fusileers, nephew to the Esti of Enniskillen, and one of the Commissioners of Civil Accounts. The gallant Captain lost an arm at the battle of A Ibuera.—Deblin &per. The Rev. Henry Leslie has been appointed Protestant Dean of Connor. On Thursday night, the 20th instant, Mr. James Sib thoepe, of Shetilcy-brook-end, was awakened by the cry of a favourite greyhound bitch, but supposing it to pretwed from some ordinary cause, he took no vertical/tenancy of the Circumstance. The next mosniug he was painfully shocked on going into the stable where die bitch was con fined, on perceiving that she had beets scored down the hack by a knife, or sharp instrument, anti had actually beet' flayed alive on each side, from the shoulder to the haunches. Humanity, of course, dictated, that her sufferings should be immediately terminated, and she was accordingly sho t ' The miscreant who perpetrated this savage act is not cer tainly known, but he is supposed to have been actuated by a spirit of revenge, which he took this diabolical method of gratifying.—Bucks Gazeitc. 4 . 1 . 1 . MoIMIN JAN'. 17. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. paying homage to true prin. to all sorts of differences be. The Marquis and hfarchionesa of Lansilown and family arrived grante d a ll t h e same p r iej. yesterday evening,' at Lansdown House, Birkeley-square, from neasure, the Catholics, who their seat in Wilts. ins, have been called to the Loral and Lady King and family arrived yesterday at their house is, and the exercise of their In Dover -street, from Oimb seat,nc.khatu, guryty. with the Protestant. The The Earl and Conneaut of Ifarcontt arrived' yesterday at Cook's f the Grand Duchy has been Hotel, Albemarle-street, from thin seat, St. Leonarl's Hill, near country of Falde, whose in. Windsor. TJL&. ITay fa Puy 0:4 —the part of :S., appearance since mult which hav e his private morals • since the occur mod to think it reprobation upo vely and emphati iblic boards, whil majority appeae c justified in per dignity, for an of shed, by the pr. rty, and, p ee l ) Ate dis,grace ev.. serious must exci ebitke, hot nun • and the dernea accordance wit, :nee of the actu it have pecied T 4 in the feelings a! him with acel must have b 4: n ljoynaent of repu others, reputed°. r inflicted this u public appeared . cond night of his ned on its wane ; ble difficulty, was tirely removed, it !" • is gradual tkelen- . that the perform- • I the termination ered the national poses of riot and ould be attended orality which was • of the performer, • • ich these disturb. rifler in which th y proved the r the excep‘ irly hour, and i • pan th 4 precedinc spectators orrh - majority of th • . -if we had r • credit that th. y prominent di ree acts, were tw. . 'shine persons upon the opinions y exposed thee.:. east miequivcral their patience ex. The conduct of as to these round ire. In the third r Giles sal his the stage, which mcdiately kit the nqualified disgust • le his appear:mac. ed any thing that ' • ilistic contest took w the Alsnater i acquainted with arm of Mr. Ken libited the mange e more express:se 'as rewarded with :t of retiring, an • posed from ens o etliatelv returned, nosed the insult to which, hewever, was taken by the 4 'mull. This wu disturbance dte• trill act were pr. usual urn arg •• se fifth, disappro. I feelia hiss, and nilluoiss plaudits, nice, e, pea!ei upon amid, ore believ 4 re long continued, l'enley apparel :ceeding evenins, ' Old cord Young, a display of hi! armed. 'l'he fint uler calls for Mr. 1 Mr. Kean made .ud and long-con- the house. When wed lowly. and ion to au lieglisis o make. ( Loud ty nights, I will, for ever. r ICc, a honour of nay will not reach nide: as loud and he ever receive.l rev._ anti thr tar- in- ul at 011, nd dy un of 1:1 ire by Ih ad he • IQa ad re. in. • lM • of ih - ick to . • e. tld .• ot. n - by