The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

Imo not, perhaps, originated or emo a mere 'Maunder. Cerrospoodent, Oet. 9.) - GLUM I PAPER& VlrJll l / 1 . MMUS 2. five Coastaatiaapte, which ere of titb Aerial. The Airier - het est es y set bees inaperee that were adopted. bat it pii.h. A fore, origiaatios with bee set only destroyett the Oases *lbw mutes wheee . atecherge they had de• hied, but also tone 4betiteed Weise which were io orighhoorhood of diem poiresed Tibe tpo. odes repaired io penis t► 6be.epoo. was sot compel she . workmen •tet emit is esti°. gokelead the theses, end the diesordeot mess es _ _ ' hod de- Mellelllblidece ..d save Ilikeesifi z Ale sew Pre mien kiebeeimeee Count Von Lion. The King, on this occaion, published an ordiaance, dated the istli, which hears the stamp obi a clemency truly paternal. Li terminates thus We have found it right to mike this public, foe the purpose of apprising others of our dear and faithful inhabitants of the country, who, perhaps, seduced by the disturbers of the public tranquillity, might be preparing to commit acts equally contrary to the laws, to return to their banes, cud escape ■ fate which but foe this might betel them. For se we are ever disposed to receive with paternal regard every admissible demand frog► the estimable order of the peasants, which shall be presented before oar throne is a legal and proper manner, and to di minish, as far as circularises:es may permit, the burdens which prtss upon the inhabitants of the country, so shall we ever be determined to ems ploy the force whirl; the Constitution and laws of the realm have granted to us fur the maintainance of the peace and tranquillity of the kingdom, and to bring agitators before the tribunals, that they may to punished according to the laws of the kingdom." PETE * IIIIIII3IIIGII, SEPTSISBER. IS. The Prince Alesauthr de Kourakiu died at W ie mar on the Gth of July. He was born on the 18th of January. 1752. and was educated with the Emperor Pagel 1. from whom he ever after received marks of the sincerest friendship. At an early age he was charged with a mission to the Court of Denniark, and decorated with the Orders of Daiiebrog and the Perfect Union. Ile was appointed Privy Coun sellor, Vice-Chancellor, Minister for Foreign Af. fairs, and successively received the Orders of Saint Alexander.Newsky and Saint-Andrew. He was appointed in 1807, Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, and by order of his Sovereign signed the T►eaty of Tikit, which seemed for ever to unite Russia mid France. From Vienna he was sent as Asulumador to Paris, where he continued until the rapture is 1812. His health compelled him in the mouth of May last to undertake ■ journey for the benefit of waters and change or scene, ■ud it was in his return that he was attacked at 11'eimar with the illness tlint proved Gael. His mortal remains will be transported to Russia. . s 'N * • • tree that lie Wen hi is s pressiten distrust. 1 4 ...(Hain es rg GILMAN The licit - itiettoitts fr can be- depintiket 'Ow mut* of the Jooieesrie oppeeerd by the bitioeore root to the highest pitch the Jauieloriee, bee rust' a of .all those petioles who Omteolell, but ales ease •ti is the oeighteoerhood of *Wags% was impeded at 118tH Avow. Evelio wentarts Imes Camsestintople my, the fast Illeemase and the faiiimal et Reines wm owe. llwealy change in Nite Ministry consisted in the nomination of fernier Reis Effendi Septa W Malsseedesst of the Marine. end it it generally believed in Conistantiotlple that he will soon be Reis orm Effendi. The meeting of the Janissaries had led to the de position of their Ags. end the nomination of his Lieutenant iu his room. On the 9th August there was s great Council of State called. in which the Sultan designed to de termine upon two points :—The first was, the an swer to be given to the Russian Minister Baron Strogonoif, in reply to his last Memorial ; the other was. the answer of the notes which have been pre sented to the Turkish Ministry by the Ambaissadors of the Catholic Courts at Constantinople. concern ing the molestation of the Catholics at Jerusalem sink Aleppo. It is particularly mistakable, that the English Ambassador has presented a similar note on the same subject. MINTS, OCTORRA S. We learn that the Magietrates of Darkhoini on Hart have received directions from the Government of Spires to make preparations to receive • corps of Russians of 4,000 men, forming part of the army of occupation in France. which will arrive in those parts by the 40th of this month. The Bavarian corps is to follow on the cad. It is raid that the Russian corps marches from thence into the Grand Duchy of Baden, where. as we have read for some days, past in several German Papers, all the troops of that country had received orders to bold themselves it. readiness to march. FRAIIIIFOIT. OCTOBBII 8. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived here last night. It is highly probable that in the next sitting of the Diet the result of the deliberations of the Mili tary Committee will be laid before the Assembly by the Military Committee of the Diet, and the And instructions respecting this affair be given. The Diet will then be adjourned for some months. —( Frankfurt German Gazette to lith October.) HEIDELBERG. OCTOBER G. " Some public Papers have staled that the students from Gottingen who came here, were tolerated in the beginning, all afterwards sent away. The fact is, that the University has refused to receive two of the Gluiest; who, on account of heat y suspicions hanging over shoo, had brew summoned by the Tribunal of Gottissen, stapama religal ion's, as soon es ioformation of the circumstance was obtained, and till the affair should be decided. As for the others, there being no reason to exclude them, they being mostly provided with the certificates usual here, us in other Universities, some haring satisfied the regulations, Lave been already register ed, and ON others will be so as sows as they have complied with the regulatioas. _ " C. CONRADE, Pro. Rector. " Heidelberg, October 4, ISIS." (Jourvat de Frookfort, October 9.) COPENHAGEN. OCTOBER 3. Sealed letters relative to the National Bank and the currency, have been sent from the Chancery to all the public Boards in Denmark and the Duchies, which, it is said, are not to be opened till the 14th of this month. SI PT. 19. The coarse of exchange Isere cautinues to rise. This is ascribed partly to the large sums subscribed for the new loan. and pardy to the large purchases of Russian productions and manufactures. particu larly of tallow. of which last article great quantities are bought for England. 11111111LAR. OCTOIIIIII 3. On the 30th September ieibliajesty the Em press Dowager of Russia arrived at Carlsruhe, io Silesia, the usual residence of her brother, Duke Eugene. of Wirtemberg. where she was received by the Crown Prince, IVilliem, and the two sons of the Duke, one of whom is General of infantry in the Russian army, and came from Pyrmont. as his brother did front Saarlouts. The following dry they accompanied her Majesty to Breslow, where she arrived on the Ist. in the afternoon, amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants. PARIS PAPERS. 111 PARIS. OCTOSCII 12. The Ruesisa army now assembled at the camp of Dimechaux and at the camp near Maobeuge, will put itself in motion on the 171 h, to manoeuvre in the plums between Solesmes and Valenciennes. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBIS 16, isis. 'THE QUEEN. Sir HENRY HALPOED arrived on Wednesday evening from London at Kew Palace to dinner. The Patttcs REGENT and the Duke of You left Kew Palace after dinner, on Wednesday even ing, for London. Both her MAJESTY'S Physicians remained in close attendance upon her on Wednesday night, and at their early vi.it to her yesterday morning, finding no change had taken place iu her health, for the better or worse, they drew up and signed the fol lowing Report :-- " Kew. October 15, 18111. " The Climes emptlettes same state is which her 51sjesty was iestssihr. • 4r. s • Vs “ F. HILMAR, ” H. HALFORD." This was forwarded to the different Royal Esta blishments. Early yesterday morning rizteen of the Quaver hones were removed from the stables at Kew to Windsor. They were drove by eight servants. Only one set of her MAJIATIrif carriage-hones and two saddle-hones remain at Kew. The PaINCI REGILPT went, as usual, yesterday afternoon to Kew Palace, as has been his daily practice since the afflicting illness of his beloved Parent. His Royal Highness remained about an hour, and then returned to Carlton House. The inquiries continue at Kew and the Queen's Palace. There was no alteration in the state of the Quits during yesterday, and np to seven o'clock last evening both her Medical Gentlemen were in close attendance, and expected to remain during the night. The Duchess of GLoncEsTEu and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by General TATLoa. walked out i►► Kew Gardens on Wednesday and yesterday, and the weather being remarkably mild and pleasant they continued their walk a considerable time. We have received a great variety of foreign in telligence by the several sources of Flanders, Ham burgh, and German Papers ; but the principal arti cle of iutelligeoce they contain, namely, the deci sion of the Sovereigns in favour of the immediate evacuation of FfilllCC, had been anticipated by the Paris Paper we announced yesterday, Prepara tions ars now actively making throughout the line occupied by the Allied troops, in elpectation of a of Lion of a rupture with Bavaria. The attitude of this tatter power appeared to justify such ap prehensions, and it is even Mated in an article from Munich, that the Ambassadox from the King of WIRTEMBEILO had, at the desire of Ins Sovereign, demanded from the Court of Munich an explanation respecting tl►e union of the Bavarian troops; and in his demand implying, be an affected disbelief, that the Court of Bavaria threatened to disturb the tranquillity of Germany by an Minutia' of Baden. To this demand the Bavarian Minister replied, that the Bavarian troops wrre nut drawn together ;- that there were ►►o rah tory movements; and that, on the contrary., it was in Baden tl►at hostile d►spositions were. manifested, into which his master was justified in inquiring. It is very unaccountable, if Bavaria exhibited this exemplary freedom from military movements, that en Ambassador at the Court of Munich could have entertained an idea so diametrically opposed to it, and could have felt himself justified in requiring an explanation of circumstances that did nut exist, Be the reply, however, true or false, it. proves that Bavaria does not openly avow hostile purposes, and consequently no apprehensions need be entertained of her disturbing the tranquillity of Europe, It is reported in a Patio Paper, that six English regiment* of infantry, now in France, are destined fur the East Indies. A large reduction of our army must immediately take place ; fur oar peace establishment has always been vepresented in Par liament as exclusive of the armies serving in France and India. This reduction w;11 increase the Half pay List very considerably; but we trust that Par liament will not suffer this burden to be prolonged unnecessarily, in a manner at once unjust to hub. viduals, and injurious to the interests of the country. A Morning Paw which some clays ago publish • ed ■ pretended letter from Ai:-la-Chapelle, assert ing positively that the Allied Sovereigns had rati fied the Convention of Evacuation on the 2d of Oc tober, very strangely assumes, with no small degree of self-complacency. that this official intelligence from Paris proves the authenticity of the former statement ! Our readers will observe, that the Ministers of the Allied Misters had only signed the Convention on the 914, and consequently that it still wanted the ratification of the Allied Sovereigns. Now, then, an account, stating the occurrence of an event on the gth of the month, can be suppposed to confirm one which asserted that this event took place on the 2d, we are at a loss to conceive. The first account, it now appears, was but an anticipation, by no less than a week, of an event for which every one was prepared, mid which might have been expected to lake place within some very limited time. The attempt, therefore, might be fairly made with some chance of success, for a drv►at' of only a day or two might, by possibility, be overlooked when the authentic intelligence would subsequently arrive with an account of the circumstance. In the present instance, the guess that was made, with the unfortunate addition that the ratification was agreed to at the end of the Oh conference, when in fact no conference had taken lilacs., was by no means happy. AVe however, that the disappointment in this specnlation may not prove altogether u►tserviceslule, for it will teach certain Editors of London Journals to he more cautious how they write a extracts from Pri vate Correspondence," for which they have no ma terials but their own crude conjectures. We have received Montreal Papers to the 12th olt. Their contents, in respect to the state of affairs in Upper Canada, are of considerable import time. l'hc new Governor, Sir PDREGN INE MA IT LA ND, has already begun the gratifying work of re dress. The Provincial Parliament was summoned to meet for the dispatch of business on the 191 It Octo ber, and in the mean time his Excellency has issued the following General Order :- 64 York, August, 1518. " His Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitland, K.C.R. has keen pleased to appoint William Allan, of York, Esq. Paymaster, fur distributing to the different claimants the ■nm of 16,500!. 17s. ed. Previace Currency, being the amount of admitted Claims fir Armen of Pay sod Allowances to the Militia of this Pnwises." A large proportion of the above has been due since 1812. Doctor TIERNEY carries 11 high head in the new batch of Baronet,. lie is not only a Baronet him self, but Sir ROBERT BATESON, of the comity of Down, another of the new batch, is the Doctor's brother.io-lato. The new Crown-piece shoot to he issued is the production of an Italian, and is praised for its fan ciful representation of ST. GEORGE at full speed, stabbing the Dragon as he gallops. The horse and rider are an evident plagiarism from DAVID'S But of BONAPARTE vaulting over the Alps. in the cope, ST. GEORGE stems to he running away from the Dragon, and only pricks him as he rum Was there no man of taste near Mr. WILLEaLEY POLE to advise him against swift fantastic foolery ? The coin of the realm ought not to be made A hest:- ' gay. . r 46 Omit ) • V MIX ♦ TSAR SHIMS. Eyes sod limbs, Miss ! I tell you I will , see the clock— What! come and fie down plump bets ten us ? declare I am ready to die of the shock Why didn't you put on a bit of a truck To cover you, delicate Venus Asleep too! übam'd not! and on a good bed, Aud.jost is the prime of thy hey-day! Neither blanket or eoverlid—O, fie for shame! With but one little sheet not deserving the name, And that e'en laid snider thee, lady ! Nur boots it, that veil dangled over thy limbs, It hides not a bit, uu my word, Ma'am ; For look, how thy beautiful dear little feet, And the legs that belong 'em, peep out of the sheet, All lovely mud white as a curd, Meatn. Thy fisee—Ohl I never saw sweeter, 1 . 171 sure ; And shy head—good as ever fleeted shouldeis; Thy eyed—very pretty, I vow and declare, And thy lucks—very like very beautiful hair • Thou wert to enchant thy beholders. What an arm! what a hand ! what a waia►! what., a breast ! Good me, what a sight to behold, Mn'..! Thy --stop, I'll not further an inch —no, because If I du, I may trespass on Decency's laws, And that wouldn't I for the woi W , Ma'am. Ab ! tell me nn more of your Woods, and Committers Of Police, their efforts are vain, Ma'am : If women, like you, are to come in and tempt us, There's nothierg in heaven or earth cat, exempt us From serving the d—l again, Ma'am. Ha! haf• all a cheat! sounds and curse it, ha! ha! 1 am diddled—done over, dune over: Mark ! my pea—“ What a fool art thole, Master, °Amok ! Can't you see that your woman's—a woman of chalk r Ha! ha! my good Mister Canova. WA LTER. FASHIONABLE MO.VEMENTS. The Marquis Cantata arrived its loan ott Wednesday, from his reap the Wilderness. Seat. Earl Smileless and Lady Emilia Bathurst arrived is lowa yesterday. from Wood End, Sissacx, the seat ut Lady Louisa Leunox (moldier to the Duke o f Richmond). . . . . Cukneel Maitland has arrived at Warren's New Hotel, New-street, from the Island of Corfu. The Eat! and Countess of Darnley arrived yesterday at their house iu Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cobham Halt, lieut. The Duchess of Devonshire left town yesterday for her seat at Richmond. George F. Evass, Fat and Lady Carberry arrived yester day at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Spa. Arrivals yesterday at Blske's Hotel, Jermyn-street count Duncan, from Pelle and Hon. Capt. Deuces, R.N. from Chatham. The Earl of Ecacssopyr is entertaining a large party of fashionable. at hi. seat, Petworth, Sussex; among whom are, the Earl and Countess of BEd.. aoitotiatt, the Earl and Countess COWPER, Captain and Mrs. CLIFCORD, &c. On Monday se' 'gilt after EDWARD SH IP .• PERDSON. Esq. was elected Mayor of Durham, his Worship, accompanied by the late Mayor and the Town Clerk, proceeded to Whickharn, where he was sworn into office before ItonEaT HOPPER WILLIAMSON, Esq. Temporal Chancellor of the Diocese, agreeably to a clause in the charter, which provides, that in case the Bishop shall be absent from di* county at the time of electing a new Mayor, then such Mayor shall be sworn into office before his Lordship's Temporal Chancellor. This is the only time that it Isas been found necessary to have recourse to this privilege, since the date of the stew charter, :td of October, 1780. On Friday the 9il of October instant, JOHN GNPROB LANBTON, Esq. M.P. fur the county of Durham, and a party of Ins friends, inspected his new machinery, lately erected at Sunderland, for the purpo,e of raising tubs, or boxes, filled with coals ut the staid', and containing each a Newcas tle cluddron, out of keels, in which they are solaced, and emptying them into the ship's hold. The un common facility with which tins was performed by the machine, gained the entire approbation of Mr. LANBTOW, and of every other Gentleman present. GREEK SEPTUAGINT.—A beautiful Edition of this Work has just been printed. in one volume octavo, fur use lo Churches and College Chapels, as well u the Library, by Mr. VALea.. The text is mi c r o f rom t h e Oxford Edition of Bus, anti is the only Edition printed in England in one vol. eau. price 11. Bs. The iIIyOCILTPEA is also included. We are requested by Mr. BEETIIAM. the Secre. tary of the Eagle Insurance Company. to state. for the security of such of their Friends who have omitted to renew Ile* Michaelmas Policies, that it is necessary the same should be attended to forthwith, which may be done by application at either of their Offices in Cornbill or the Hay market where A iiiiii ities are granted and purchased, and every deaeripiiiiii of Life and Fire lartiratice effected, oil the most equitable arras..-14.111. An allowance fur Real of ere misses destroyed by fire RS heretofore. Last week au eagle of the Osprey kind was shot between Bassenthwinte and Keswuck Lakes. It tea* observed by the Gentleman who shot it, soaring at a great height above the river Dement, and ',lung. tog with incredible velocity into the water after its prey. Upon emerging from the river, it boldly ap proached him, was #red at, and so stunned that it soon after perched upon the chimney of an unin habited house not far distant, where it was soon killed by a second shot. Its length was two re e l, and the spread of its wings shout five. Its cere and legs were blue, its head whitish, its body chose brown, end beneath white. This bird iv the Fake flaliirtas of Lonnerus, and appears to he a rare in.. bibitiiit Ole county.-..(cantheriond Packet) It will be united with the English amity tilash. It a thus& thth the pribeipil grist retew will britholliplelhloilhboarip . of .• higlite the Fierkeiiiiideiby' Cajmist DIOS/4 has @rived is , the Whew of Brest, from a cruise ie the Mediterranean. 0111111•TIANA. SORT. 19. Some new disturbances having taken place. it elm found necessary to arrest and bring in here the • grand review by the Enapkror of ROM and the • King of Piustia, on os about •the toth of this ; mouth. The Prussia corps wiN, sie-is thought, be AL manceuirsed by itself is of Dochery. near C o Sedan, while the cooliageets of Great Britain and Russia, with the mullet corps belonging to seve- ral of the lesser Sista, will be united near Viten- ORIGINAL POETRY. .j- -ciennes. A ransom is afloat, that immediately after the grand review the Ramiro corps will much into the Grand achy of Baden, where the Grand TO • MASTER VIGOUR Of • ETAUTITUL st. ao IFTWeR, Duke has Ares* Weed orders for the einieentra- wawa WAS PUT OZIOII% MC WHILE CHUP•HING rT tion of all his military forces, as if in anticips- WATCH WITH • cLocit, WRITTEN *GOUT • TIAR SHICS. TH BRITI S PRESS. ~Z a~~ ~~ • ~ i~ ~ .v~~ J TIIE.4TR Eg. 11ItIiILY•LANE. The tragedy of Macbeth was 11• t. night per formed—the character of Lady Maci,eth, fur the first time, by Mrs. W. WEST. We have rarely seen this chalacter so represented as to place before our mental eye, a just picture of the unfeminine boldness of the ruthless t ris.sions of that ardent love of " sovereign sway and mastery "—which impel Lady Macbeth onward in a course of crime—aud leave her, fitiallv , the victim ofthose " compunct l visitings of nattily," against which, she had fondly, .3 herself, every sveutie 1)411 ben closed. Thai sm.!: a character should lint often be powerfully suppuited, camiut be cause el Passions of the description to which we have alluded, reign not in the breasts of ordinary woven—they are scarcely ever thought of by them. " Fraed for the gentle offices of lore-- possessing great natural delicacy of mind—trained in a mild and modest way of thinking—strangers, from their education, to those specious itscentives. which render men ambitions— few, very few women, can form a competent idea of feelings like those by which Lady Macbeth is saunter'. Love—filial piety—maternel affection—compassion—in short, every sentiment that springs front a pure sensibility, they can, with comparative vase, describe—because there is scarcely a woman who his not, at one time or other, feta them. Bat the stormy emotions of s. lofty ambition seldom agitate their minds—and it is difficult for them, even after the most intense study, to describe passions which had never found a harbour io their bosoms. To this cause, we think. may be attributed, the very small number of actresses who have made any great impression in the character of Lady Macbeth. Mr. WEsfs forte, we are perfectly convinced, is to be sought for in the tender, not in the towering. Her Des demona and her Beloidera charm us most in their most tender parts. We rather believe that she did not, of her own volition, venture on so ar duous a character as that in which she last night appeared—but Mr. KEAN's Macbeth is an attrac tive performance, and, as Mrs. liar is the only. lady in the house who could act with hint, it was deemed necessary to put her talents into requisi tion, sooner than lay the tragedy wholly aside. Her performance was by no mesh, dis.•reditable to her abilities. It war judicious, if not great. The proud domineering spirit of the character was, not marked with sufficient force. This was the prevailing fault of her representation. She act ed with the ease of a lady, not with the highly wrought dignity of a heroine. The scene in, which the taunts of Lady Macbeth, aided by her insidious statement of the ease and security with which the murder may be committed, fix the wavering mind of the Thane to commit the crime, was marked by some powerful touches—but, us a whole, its effect was rather weak. Mrs. WEs r wro. more successful iu the banquet-scene than iii any other. The agitation occasioned by the strange conduct of Macbeth, who will, she is. afraid, divulge the fatal secret, whilst under the influence of terror, was very naturally expressed. The apology to the guests, was well delivered, particularly the latter part, the glazing softness of which was well contrasted with the hurry and ra pidity with which, in the commencement, she com manded them not to notice her Lord's infirmity. Mrs, WEST'S performance was well received. Mr. KEAN sustained the character of Macbeth unusually well. His voice was better than it generally is—his enun ciation was remarkably clear—he rarely resorted to the trick of giving one half of a sentence in a high tone, and the remaining moiety iii a whisper— mid his pauses did not put our patience to the test. The soliloquy— " is this a dagger that I see before me "' was excellently delivered—and the scene with Lady Macbeth, after the assassination of Duncan, was greatly performed. Mr. H. KEMBLE appeared, for the first time, as the representative of Macdnfl: It was a good performance. The passionate speech— or rather series of exclamations—in which be nounces Duncan's murder, was given with com mensurate spirit—and, in the scene where lUacdrif learns that the tyrant has, " at one fell swoop," destroyed " all his pretty chickens and their dam," he displayed much energy and not • little feeling. The house was sery well filled. cOTENT-GAROEE. KOTZEBUE'S play, The Stranger, was performed here last night. It attracted a crowded and elegant audience. Miss O'NxILL was rapturously greeted on her ent►e, in the character of Mrs. Haller. She displayed all her wonted feeling, force, and pathos. The frail fair one could not be represented in a lovelier person, nor could her broken and penitent spirit find expression in more silvery sounds. They penetrated into the heart, and every eye acknow ledged their all-subJuing influence. The other characters were sustained with ability, and the piece went off with all its usual success. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. This elegant place of summer amusement closed on Monday night, after a moat auccersful sei.sort , when the following Farewell Address was delivered by Mr. 8.41111111101114 the Stage Manager : LADIIII AND 4tUITLEMIF.3I-1 sin IleplllCll by the Pro. prietors of this Esiablishmeot to appear before you this evening, to perform the accustomed duty of returning pith. lic thanks fur the patronage of the season " However pleasing the task, and grateful to my feelings, I fear the d;ity will he but ill iierformed, for no urduia rr words art adequate to the proper expression of toot grati tude which fills the breasts or the Proprietors. To your fostering este, bounteous liberality, and kind iiiilidgeme, do they owe their present proud aspiring state: ulna Ica!: them to a hope, that ere lung the Royal Coburg A , " proudly stand first on the list fur public favour Iltit err is reach that cartei: height, much must be done; for, iu toi4t. lug the field of theatrical competition, our ottott foot Olinda strongly opposed; Ithle and experienced generals pear marshalled to our view, men long ACCIt•I ..... victory, and such tyro who will not to in w...prung powtr tamely yield the palm ; but still ambition bads us us; O' while such hosts of generous ft irlille rally retool the Cobol.: standard, true to its motto, we'll smile at 411firaliy, wa. l gain a name worthy chic noble patronageof princely Leopohl• %%heu the curtain shall finally fall, this evening. flue Firs! Seam' terrinitrp, and happy am I in being Ole Ic • that bum the opening to the close, 0111 dr ur i f , hate Ira it crowned with eminent success. Emholdt tied dert IdY such generous support, the Prop:Joints ;went! sciiturinE 0 " a winter season, fur which purpose the house sill MIMI; closed for three weeks ' • during which time the Theatre will be re-embSlisbed, the Pit eacicird, while the iito;Auct.eu 'I - a