The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

LIM kV* set eta at 1/110. • IS.. •• 1•04; 119wlames hare been heimy and declining On Tneeday u ius extimeire politic sale 1 Hamm& Sop" was brought fnned. strong i.e white 575. Ad., yellow MM. a Sib., brows 335.; Ilseasaali Moseweasies, good white bat no streaph, 395. a 395. inferior sod grey 365. a MM.; Rhin by public sale, ordinary w hite 39e. and Ni. pis • " low 345. • ••••• • St th - e Iselin Hoare this ftwoooon about 7,000 bap Ben's 11 Sugar weal off is. a Se. ander last sale 231. 6(1. Brown soft Yellow good ......... ....... *i; '3 9 in fine • iris. White middling good. ........... 455. sad 465. Ittec.--The demand for Candies Rlitallias rather revived; the shippers has, paid intention to Rice as an export, the prises being so emeediagly bow. Fmnstitss, dtc.--The latest accounts of the Fish era's an wore Bleostrahle dons the first reports ; a vessel arrived at Peterhead, by to-day's accounts, brings reports of the soccer' of she Fishery up to the 10th att.; they are watch more favourable has any preceding statement!, Ilse greater propurtiott of the sweets spoke with were a ve d pretty well fished so early as Ow Sal and 4th ; the ship rri "ot Peterhead lefttlie lee me the 10th. The prices of Whale Oil are elvry fluctuating aniluocerisin ; Spermaceti is nearly no minal, ittle or no business hawing bees effected. Rust, Betaittiv, and Hot.l.anns.—The Hutu market con. firma heavy, no variation in the prices can he stated. The holders of Brandy are not so anxious to egret sales as for. • merly, they anticipate an advance. Geneva is little inquired after. Paton, T Fis oreign Tallow eoatinnes to deeline; the T. wn market mooted today 62a., which is 2s. lower than last week. fltUtr.—The market continues ver y het vy, with the ex. reption of Currants, ohleh have been in some request, and ere scarce. Tonacces...-The very r educed . prices 61 Tobacco have attrucer.l the anemia* of the speculators; considerable parcels have lately chased bands, bat at very . low prices. Virginia cargoes 369. a 40s. per 10019,; Maryland Tobacco supports the prices better than Virgini a, _ o n account of the co mparative small stock ; the prices of Toluscas On the Coo. Inmost are still so exceediagly low that to Puaeigo orders can be experts:J., IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUGUST S. During the late Assizes for the County of 11,44. t r , held at Carrick-on-Shannon, the pocket of Counsellor Keating was picked of 291. RESOLCTIONA OP 1617. The following letters were received yesterday at. I this 'Ace. NVe give them will t a comment for the i present. We dirt not feel any divpoeition to follow • this ,natter op. But since it has been forced on us,.. we •hall find it necemary to retorts to it.—(Dstisii* t.veaing Post.) " Bishop's-court, Nam, Anglia 1.181111. " —The enclosed was written ',hove a fortnight ago, and turearolell to si Gentleman in Dublin, to be presented la you for inactions in your paper ; he hast.unfortunatrly. gorse tow the country, and my leiter, after having followed him to many different places, wall returned ht Me bee yesterday ; now stud it to you, and hope, that as the calumny (the ma. 1,Z11:11111 tendency of which was obvious) was disseminated thruneli your Paper, that you will also have the: candour is ' ht .' s .; the t i uc ti o ird decided contradiction of it. " 1 itui, Sir. your olwilient Servant ; " WILLIAM R. PONSONISY." " Corrine, Mistreat, July id, 1819. " read the following extract from • para graph which lately appeared ia your hiper, vie • At that ; 'rind, and lone after, we tboueht that these Resolutions ism, 'Nom the pigeon-holes of Mr. Scully mid Dr. Mom. l imb-, who sou that day acted as Ai ceetary. and Mr. ()Tow. uel, who lent them his powerful aud eloquent support, were iin more in the secr.t ohms are were. They were nut trusted. leo y did not kovw that these Resolhiines were drawn tip b, the Oppreiiiinn is Looshms—h7 the Party who menaced ; Po inch about this bow, fir ride rough-shod throagh Cori ma. hot's: --hy that Party who wished to use the Catholics 0.." Leland for more party purposes—who were Willing, as 1:. - y had thrown them overboard before, is the lope of pre. serrint their places, now to array theta against the person their ,:..vertigo, at the hazard of their dearest burs , in WI& rto get in again. We were sot thew aware that • icintive of the late Mr. Pungently was the bearer of these 'Resolutions to the Slrmlwe of the Catholic Board, who ii,!opted them 111 his oMa—vslits had them proposed at the i:t.ard, and who, without leading Mr. O'Coutiell or Dr. thomgoile itito the stem of their origisi„ hail them, in an ..,!. moment. carried at au Aggregate Muting:'-1 feel l oyself called use (as the son and represeutative of the late Mr Punsood”) to state, that the assertions sad insinuations therein fllntseitr.l are totally destitute of foundation, and that neither the late Mr. Poosoohy, his Relatives, ur Committers, hand may o ar; icipatine tekaferer in ilie Resolutious adopted by t.o Catholic Aggregate :Meeting in 1•12. 0 I am Su, your humble S. event, " WILLIAM R. PONSONBY.•• THE PATRIOTS. A. considerable motility was created in this city testerilay, by a report, that a vessel conveying out ~a mb e r of troops destined far South America. had been seized et Dunleary, and as different causes were assigned for the circumstance, we con sider ourselves fortunate in being enabled tp state tic fact precisely as it occurred :—The vessel being larrign our, was not entitled to carry above one fiat:* the ininilwr of men which a British bottom of the same dimensions would he allowed to take nut. The Captain, hay/ever, imprudently regulated his arrangrinento rather by the amount of his tonnage toan the provisions of the law, end an information Lavlng been lodged against MM. the Revenue cut ter at ihsoltory followed, and arrested the vessel fir a breach of the Navigation Act, in receiving on board w greater number of persons than that Act permits. Tins was the sole ground of the misfire; the Foreign Enlistment Bill had nothing Whatso ;err to do with it—nor will the occurrence alter at all tie vonise of the individuals concerned—this our readers tansy rely upon.—(Freirounes Journal.) PVIRIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH M A I L. FRANZFOILT, JULY 29. The harvest is neatly rutted In these parts the u ccontlllUll weight of the corn is particularly spoken .d. The vineyards stall prbmise • most extraordi nary viritege. • Notwithstanding . the stagnation of trade, this thy is continually improving; a new, quay, on the husks of the Maine, is carrying on •with.activity. The Elector of Hesse has given the t ,tovileges IS a city to the town of Bockenhient, not Lir trout Frankfort. It is said that Many Jess' :mewl to settle there. In the present situ. titian of Germany. the meeting of the Ministers of state of all the principal German Powers at Carly. Mid is' very remarkable. Many are already there, and the others are expected. Dausisr.s, JULY 31. We hear from Luxemburg, that the arrest of several prrsons at Winn, Cologne. and elsewhere. has ,raised some uneasiness at TrOVel and Coblentx. I-filberts nobody has been arrested there. but at . ...~~- ...w.^ yen% perspes we mentioned whe were in danger however, the greatest trowsuillttpirevails that part of the Prassiao donsidionsOrao inhabit' waited for ezphoetiqp tfillesetre which hid led to the slipre niesaures4 • SCUAlreilhenw. iuLT 20. Their. Royal Highnesses P r imo-Witliamot-Pras. sia and Prince Frederick of the Netherlands antis.. ed here the day before yesterday. After viewing the fall of the Rhine, they proceeded us theinterior of Switzerland. Coma Polish. maw botalleater day to receive the Crown Prince. -"- "-••' JULY ee. tl W The arrests which have taken piece at. the same time in different parts of Germany, and especially in Prussia, have caused much uneasiness. It is remarkable that the persons wrested aini accused, particularly in Prussia, ere the same patriots who, in 1812 and the succeeding years, contended fur the deliverance or Prussia and Germany, they are the same apostles of • national iudependeoce who ruse with the most seal in a mass against the French, who declared tile war to be a 'war of the people, and who, io a certain point of view, have deserve.' the name of the deliverers of Germany. The whole affair cannot fad to draw the attention of all Europe, and it is • impossible to mistake the importuner which every writer gives to the affair, and which the diplomatic movements that we perceive this moment do not tend to iliminsh. It is remarked, that the plot was discovered at the moment when the Prussian Government could no longer delay, as it seemed, the Proclamation of the Colitituthrit, li is also remarked that the King of Prussia had left Berlin a few days for Carlsbad, sod that the Ministers of Austria and Russia sud denly left Berlin.—/Dutch Papers, August 4.) ^IL 1' HE BRITISH PRESS• LON DON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1119. Recent accounts from Madrid confirm the intel ligeuce stated in our Paper of yesterday, respect ing the railing of a small body of Spanish troops, about 3,500 men, from Cadiz on the 13th ult. under the command of Dan JUAN MANUEL CAGIGAL. Their destination is announced to he Venezuela, where their presence is thought to be most required, from the desperate comlition to which MURILLO if known to he reduced. The victory of SANTANDER was probably not intimated to the troops previous to their sailing, and probably they were kept in equal ignorance of the extrusive preparations made in this country to oppose them in Venezuela with a force in every point superior. They have had the start of Centrist D'Evetteux's Legion, which did not sail from Dublin until the 3 tat of the month ; but this advantage may possibly be compensated by the superior character of the ships and seamen employed in the conveyance of the British *tortilla. rive ; so that if the fate of MURILLO be nut dr cided before their arrival in Venezuela, the coml. teracting presence of the British force will prevent the accession of strength from being of soy ultimate advantage to him. The submission of this body of Spanish troops to superior orders, and their consenting to embark for South Atuerice, afforded matter of exultation and triumph to the Cabinet and people of Madrid, on account of the previous commotion among the troops. We should not be very much surprised if their readiness to embark for South America were the prelude to an act similar to one already p e r. formed by some of their comrades, and, perhaps, General D'Eveaztrx, on landing at Venezuela. will be agreeably surprised to Sad these Spaniel) mops marshalled ou the same side with his own baud of heroes. It has been thought expedient by the Comman der iu Chief, O'DoKPEL, to postpone the bull fights of Cadiz for some time, lest the assemblage of a largebody of people, as is usual on such occa ►ions, may be attended with some bed consequences. This precaution intimates a suspicion on his pert that the seditious feeling which pervaded the mili tary at Cadiz was not confined to the camp, but was shared to some extent by the great mass of the people. Several wrests have been made in Cadiz among the ordinary itiliabitatits of the town. The regiments who first declared their determination not to obey the command of FSRDINAN D to pro ceed to South America, were the let and Rd Cata lonian regiments ; it is remarked that the Cows. mender of the first is the officer who carried to Madrid the official news of the capture and ins prisonmetit of General PORLIss. A report prevailed yesterday in the City, that negociations are going on between the Government of this country and that of Spain, the professed object of which is to enable certain British Commis. sioners in Mexico to Iran...nit thence to E,.gland specie to the amount of ten millions of dollars in British ships of war. The real object, however. is, to protect by the British Rag so much Spanish property from the Independent privateers, into whose power it would must probably fall, if the owners were rash enough to venture transmitting it to Europe in a Spanish bottom. It is pretended that the Convention by which the dollars are to obtain safe convoy will operate to the advantage of tins country, by enabling the Bank of &liglaud to make better and more effectual preparations for resuming payments in specie ; bat it is very evident from the present price of silver bullion in the market, that the Bank of England is not reduced to the enmity of sending to Mexico for the 'sur das', of dollars. It is not consistent with the spirit of a fur neutrality, which this conntry pro. loses, to prevent Diitish subjects from sffording every species of assistance to that party in the con test for whom every genero us sympathy or the people is excited, while the chips of the Govern moot aro employed in protectinr. the property of the other party, and thereby affording them the most effectual means of pursuing the contest with Imp conseqoence of the inside upon purports in. serted in THE BRITiSiI Pats' of yesterday, we have received m communication from a Gentlemen in office, stating, " that these passports from the Foreign Office ase iu no wise accessary to enable hie Majesty's subjects to leave the country, and are only delivered to individual s specially applying for the same, and recomm ended by person. of known respectability ; and that the fees received upon them (exclusive of the pomp duty) are paid into the general fee fund of the depart. mental of the three Secretaries of State, and ex clusively applied towards the discharge of the ex. pence* of those establishments, in conformity with the:regulations of an Order of his MAJESTY ill Council, dated 27th February. 1795. —We ac knowledge that we felt ourselves Isuinbled and istonished by this contradiction of our statement front authority. Having. however, strong ground.. as we conceived, for our original representation we were not prepered to abandon it as false and un founded upon the mere allegation of any individual, however respectable. connected with office. We therefore lost no time to make the necessary in quiry, and have no reason, for our credit sake. to regret our diligence. The Office of the Ambas sador of the Netherlands. in Buckingham-street. from its vicinity, afforded prompt and easy means to ascertain the real fact. On application there yes terday, we fonnd a notice posted up in the Office. of which the following is a copy :--- t 4 NOTICE. " No Passports to travel through the kingdom of the Netherlaods will henceforth be given at this Office, except to Netherland subjects; bat the Passports which indivi duals have obtained Cron their own G rrrrr ment, and frosts the Ambassadors, Mioisters, soil Consols of their respective countries, midget In Great Britain, will (on being left for that purpose) 'we've the vile of die Netherland Embassy, to enable Ilse bearer thereof to go to, or pass through, the Netherlands." The Courts of Law preeetit its daily,with cases respecting the liability of carriers, its which the lat ter, when sued for the loss or miscarriage of pack ages of large value, plead a notice in their office, declaring against their liability for any parcel or luggage above the value of 51. unless entered and tend for according to its real value. ‘Ve have also read of N Ego's laws, which were written in small characters, and posted at a height that rendered them illegible to . the sharpest eyes; but this notice in the office of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, in Buckingham-street. superseding the privilege hitherto enjoyed by his Excellency, of granting passports gratuitously to British subjects proposing to visit the Netherlands. and substituting my Lord CasTtEatacat's passport. price el. 70. 6d. in their steed, is not pieced in a corner. as in the case of the carrier's notice, nor artfully removed from sight, like Nsao's publications; it is posted conspicu ously and prominently in the office, so that even lie that runs may read on entering the door ; and if any individual, misled by the accommodation the office has been hitherto accustomed to afford, should apply, and he should doubt the negative given by the Gentlemen attached in the Embassy. who may be in attrodsoce, he is desired to read the notice. and be convinced that the privilege has been with drawn, mid is now centered lit our office for Foreign Affairs. We think then we love fully established this point of our statement, mid that we *hall not be again told that Lord CASTLEREAGH'S 15.55 ports. at the rate of 2/. 7s. 641. per head, are in no wise necessary to enable his Majesty's subjects to leave the country. In fact, un snch subjects, whether melt, women. or children, can leave the country without them, st least for the Nether. lands ; and we have no doubt that on inquiry at the French Ambassador's Office, we shall titol the same restriction imposed there. as we cannot conceive any just cause of distinct' in that particular betweru France and the Netherlands. The next material point fur consideration in this ,case, is the application of the money thus raised by this extraordinary duty of 21. 74. 6 I. on insesporte. When the rage fur visiting the Cautinent ia consi dered. end on reference to the number of packets employed from Harwich to Southampton, Mc 'suave, with the daily boasts in the newspapers of the crowd. of people which they eatery to France and Hol land, the, sum thus raised by this pompon tax must Ire very large. Ott the supposition that the number of British passengers on that lotig line of coast. dues not *iterate more than lOU pawn's per day, the produce would be 1,400/. per week, clear of the expense of stamp and paper, or 72.8001. yesiy, being more than one-third of the whole re veuue derived from the Lottery. The application of so great a sum of money is surely a question of great importance at a moment of such extraor dinary financial difficulty and distress. The offi cial correction of our statement, which we have beta called upon to insert. states, that it is purl into the genteel fee fond of the departments of the three Secretaries of State. and exclusively applied towards the discharge of the **peewee of these establishments, in conformity with the regulations of en Order of his MAJESTY in Council, dated 27th FebruirY , 1795. We hope some person in the Of fi ee of the Aecreittry of State for Foreign Affairs will condescend to furnish us with a copy of this Hader in Council. on the authority of which Lord CASTLEREAMI considers himself competent to impose this new tax. The French lievolntiott was then raging in all its fury ; he relations be. tweets England and the Continent bore no resem blance to their present state. The Or.ler in Council of the 27th of Febr u a r y , 1795, whatever may have been its object. could not possibly have contem plated the robing of so large a sum as is now pro posed in this way. Let the fres in the departments of the three Secretaries he ewer Po large, re cannot presume that his MAJESTY contenipluted the amount of this new impost us cotnparatisely mere candle-ends and cheese-winos. But if this tax be warranted by the Order iti Council of 1795, why has it not been sooner imposed'—why ha . s not the country, sorely pressed as it is, enjoyed the benefit of it since the peace ? Agin, are we sure that the Secretary of State is warranted, under this Order of Council, to impose this new tax for I the benefit of the country ? It is some consols. lion to find that the produce is not to lie considered among the perquisites of office. but if it he oncost. stitutional owl illegal. the country, however dis tressed, would reject the boon. As we find, hew. ever, that it is to be brought to the public account. 111 and to constitute a feature in the Budget. we hope that an accurate list of the persons obtaining pass porta, with their names and descriptions, and of the total amount of the *urns received on account thereof, will be kept in the office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, so that his Lordship may be enabled to lay a correct report before Parliament, should it be called for in the ensuing Session. We have received Paris Papers of Tuesday last. The late rumour of un nook having been offered to the King of WIRTEMBERG, by the sudden entrance into his chamber of four men in masks, is declared, in a private letter from Frankfort to have been to tally destitute of foundation. This contradiction is important, at a moment «hen a considerable num. tier of the Governments of Esrope are striving to blacken the characters of their respective people, and to represent them as being actively impelled to violence by a restless principle of revolution. The States General of Baden were dissolved by the Grand Duke on the :Bth of last month, in pur suance of the resolution previously communicated to the States by his Highness, although they hail nut terminated their discuessiona relative to the law of finance. The Legislative Chambers of Bavaria were dissolved on the :sth by Duke WILLIAM in the mime of the KING. Previous to their disso lution, the Royal answer to the propositions made by the two Chambers was read to each, and in each produced a very lively sensation. The Kura approved of the greater part of the propositions re lative to the publicity of legal proceedings, the better organitation of the order of advocates, and the re pressing of duels, and promised to prepare projects of law with respect to three matters ; but he ex pressed his strongest displeasure of the attempts made by the Chamber of Deputies to extend its power beyond the limits prescribed by the Con stitution, and intimated, that if the sum of money voted for the ate of the army were found in sufficient for maintaining the military force on a footing consistent with the rank of Bavaria and her duties, as one of the States of the Confe deration, his Majesty should be compelled to . provide for the deficiency by sill the means in his power. This is a very intelligible dire it, and it is not surprising that it should have excited a lively agitation in the Chambers. The establish mentiwrsmoouf authority, Constitution,uthority, capable of the e di sc u ssions ut r i. the Legislative Body. become ludicrous in the ex treme, if the King still retsina in his own bands a paramount in g botahr. The conduct of hie Bavarian Majesty affords a :. practical proof of the danger with which the exist . rinse of • standing army is necessarily pregnant. The Count de NIONTEJO. Governor General of Grenada., having been exiled to Burgas. repaired to Madrid in disguise, but he was arrested on his return, and conducted to Valladolid. . Tbie Noble man had done the present KING much advice during the popular commotion% that took place at Araisjues on the 18th and 19th of March. 1808, and lie in consequence enjoyed for some time the confidence of FERDINAND ; but gratitude slots not rink among the virtues of his Royal Master, end the Count de Mom-1440 is not the only instance in which former services , %rem to have marked out the individual for the peculiar severity of FERDINAN D. The Counsellor of State, ORELL.I NA, who had been driven from Madrid. has put an end to his existence at the house of his brother, who was a Bishop. This act of derpair is attributed to the recent events at Madrid. The French 5 per ceuts. are 71 f. 70 c.—Bank Stuck 1,441 I. 50 c. A Dutch Mail has arrived. with Papers to t h e sth inst. The public mind in Germany is greatly agitated by the late arrears. Yesterday morning the Loma CHANCELLOR. Viscount SiDmoUTH, and the Vica-Custiceu.on had audiences of the PRtt•CE REMISE at Carlton &louse. About (ow O'clock yesterday afternoon the Patitca REURNT left Carlton Haute for Brighton. .. ' - 41 it -7 Avreqs ',-..:.- -. ry ii,Ett-p'•- ,11k t k, -,4-,t , ..4.1.1e,_..r.,... 0 ;$ • . c ---..:„-,.-r i c.--._ . .& fr.; *.e . c.:::::: , '',.,(: v- ' o • -ev- 0-- - THKATRES. - ' F.INGLISH OPERA-110t3r. Last night a new operetta. called Bribs re irc,„,t Beane I or, The Ladies unions Them:eters, ~. • T I te produced chiefa at this novelty inlzemsty.et o ualbit,i f i t heatre. iiiii:e,tramar, t bi l iwnei t ylii i ensee ' s hodgo t rb t .lnA l yert e iaidtais I: E r ynit eliw i n4igi e sint.s: C oi teKthihi thei I w il a resti s o.aoti , Girr i s pcip i 4 7,R:11.01mo:: rit51 , :, . :,.. b apia Trw i eeh,,,,..:: : ,,s,: o icsin. ii rcf e va, c 7:: : : :: :fileiiii r s:Et ri ni: i ii n ia. Miss I. sTrirgoooo, Miss Lova. and Mrs. HIGH, ARDSON. The plot is simply this :—Virginia, 4 dashing lady (Mrs. W. S. CIIATTERLEY), ait:o• the prude in no admirable degree, a n d is determin ed that in the management of the aifiirs of tier household, the utmost strctnese of demeanour shalt he observed by all the ladies of her acquaintame. This discipline is curried to such an excess, that Eli:a, h. • near relative (Miss Csritw), is ohlic„eed to leave the house, for presuming to receive the visits of a young lover seamed I,nrehice. Virginia's guilt (Mrs. Gaos'a), who is for o b vious ers.u,s I an admirer of prudential and 1:latooic love. I , . highly applauds the discretion of her mere. and i condemns any departure from the good old plan if making love without mature and very deliberate I Approaches. The other ladies, not altogether liking this summary mode of hattishilig all the gentler feel ings of their nature, heartily concur in a plan of Mrs. Dashington's (Miss KELLY'!) of trying haw far Virginia herself is proof against the tender utter lions. The plan is this :—Ales. Dashingion has a young brother (Mr. Darien) who ticcasional:v visits Virginia, and Mrs. Dashingion, who is sail to bear a strong resemblance to lion, assumes l.i. dress, sold enters the drawing-roam of Virginia, id night. by the balcony. The latter at first ap p ear . to manifest great indignaton at this intrttsion, and .t the mode in which admittance was obtained ; but the modest and soothing manner of the supposed yout:i, his earliest oupplications, and offer to depart as I,r came, overcome her apparent anger, and the con. lents at length to supplant her indignant frown by a glance of compassion for the youth, sod to admit his advances as a lover, after titian. ins him to caution and secrecy. She ultra Nllll. pares his general appearance to that of 1.1,,t,ter, whom however she pronounces to be a corpirite, mot upon whose age she makes some significant re marks. At length the time arrives for the depar. tare of the youth, but unfortunately the holder by which he ascended to the boleros) , has fallen, sod through the hall door there is ao egress, as Pcic. cilia (Mien I. STunnson) is below. The abrupt eistrauce of Priscilla leads to an awkward reo contrr, hut Virginia contrives to shield the supposed youth from the eye of her maid. After a variety is contrivances to screen him, Priscilla is at length informed by Virginia (who guesse s at the real lac.. 1 but without meaning it), that the youth is no oi.ier than Mrs. Dashingion, in the clothes of her hen. titer for it frolic, and that the only way of notating the scandal is to substitute for them Priscilla':, J• the momentary expectation of the arrival or !;rr mlt sod sisters might lead to some unfounded sus picions were the dress not changed. The suppoind youth retires into an adjoining chamber to pat act Priscilla's dress, and considerable laughter is ex cited by Priscilla's repeated efforts to go in and offer assistance, " there being no harm to tos.4 3 lady," which Virginia is obliged to exercise 1411 h.' suldreas to prevent, snider the firm persuasion that Cie young Mr. Dune's is in her closet. At length tile , aunt and other ladies of the famil y enter, and are obliged to he informed of the frolic, on the discovery of a gentleman's coat and bat mister a chair. They are afterwards apprised by Nes. Dashingion of the frolic, and it is determined that it should be pla eI! off a second time, and that a simultaneous ;shwa shall be made to bring the ladles into Virginia's chamber, and discover her bete-a fete with a per,..l) in male attire. Mrs. Dashington, in Dnrien's fleet, appears accordingly through the balcony, alit' re vokes, to the IlstotiOunentuf Virginia, the plighteil love already given to her. The supposed Dories then feigns illness, and Virginia in her turn h-- comes faint. The denouement then arrives, sod the preconcerted alarm given by Mrs. Dashingi..* brings in the aunt and the whole of the hood!. Virginia at length is let into the secret, and after being happily rallied on the example she has given of her own susceptibility to receive tender imprete lions, she receives a lesson to be more indulgent than she has hitherto been to the rest of her *ex. Of such materials the plot consists—it is snirtl , and lively, and makes up a very pleasing iliereti i. urn.,a iNharsitihtmo can be more full of naieeti mill 11 of her gi l e w s otl K ier E" ;r ir its .B the airs of the young and trotter lover just lit L.excett,iiisigeo;,. hersi7spoLi3h::i. tr.:.tri , . might he expected from a lady whose 1.1... i. noting and ogres-al& manners had, perchane, too and then expeseal her to receive the ntlutiration . a persevering suitor; she airs. throughout. warmly applauded. Mrs. CIIIATTIBULET'S Virginia iiin, also excellently sustained. Her affected indigo*. pi titbit in the first instance. its subsidin g almost one mediately into the gentler reception of the sup posed lover's addresses, the wholes(' the artifice s she anxiously uses to conceal a disc o v er y , er'f displayed with consummate skill. The ladies ladies had little to du in com p arison, hut t!.i made the most of the parts assigned them. il; CAREW'S songs, in the first act, were loudly cir The operetta was announced for repetition the warmest plaudits. In the course of the evening the Puast.% IBASSADOIL made his appearance in one of the .t.it - ' bases, and was loudly greeted. A slum ber oil il tineutshed fashionables were also in the dress t.OO. The house was very much crowded. MUMMY TOCATItr. Since the preelection of The Ablhe iJ dfurinao, this house has been ea-mor than Usui,* crowded with the drat company. Dring the V' . sent week it has had to boast of receiving-- Ike Doke sad Deans of Waste, Duke sail Dario! I `....