The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

IM M . I lEhi kiNC'S THEATRE. - ... :~~ a~ ~': • , The comic opens, 1.41 Neuters. Wu perforated 'for Ike fin-4 time on Saturday. The east of pane ,tems ille vague u lest resew). The wee end Ina" fected gaiety of Madame ForAolt. the lee4see Om" . plicity of her manners, cud the street impreesies of her conntenance. presented, in her iv a ..perreet . portrait of the sweet ramie )ears. 1e,... the Maid of the Mill. She was in lath "wea l 'pints, and looked sad played clei 7 .4.• ,the aim allotted to the part were with. inure than her usual taste and Wlllebtele. %MN , * ieworell in • banitifol 94450 stud ohs • ditee l leitfl *AI. dasooesset, 'Mold military Ciewenier. Twos. encores displayed • contest me the part of the ea- . 'lieuce between teadersees fee the Lodz mad admiriss, lion of her talents. Tie mare= would law willingly sacrificed their ems to her suer. The other characters Were adeqaately sestaiited.. The opera was followed by th e ballot or Aril and Gultdati. Is perseuterd • splendid trecessie. The night view of Mount Xtua t eceeemenailly mantis" themes, with t h e lava • pawns dews tot side. is beautifully sideways, • and nsthisisesa 'be Mali brilliant thee the esueiwdiag . gervisoliai Repass in his ear. with all the . atten. dents and esahellishatente. The hewn diephTed • full, fashionable, and spleadid audience. Mrs. DAYtIOW 'lased het engagement at ors Throtre on Three* sight ; her .perforibsoess drew crowded sad bnilisst asdiesermh such es we base witnessed is &rum seimmes. Lashes Illswass, Tnoanatonsu. COUTO. Ste. were pretest en her hearth sight. ft is enrkratood that the Managers maim to contione there spirited efforts to attract and gratify the lawns; that is the comae of the memos. Mrs. At.•os (daughter of the late inimitable ISM Joaams). Mr. Kean. mid Mr. "Nis.. will he engaged Apra few nighte...-/Hompekire /'eigroph•/ Mr. T. Scent commenced an encerment at the Norwich Theatre. o• Wedceeday. to the 4:Wrack's' •f Rickard .he flki. Mr. CONWAY had his benefit an Saturday night, at the Bah Theatre. The play was Pizarro. /kik, by a Graduation of Bath. his first appear. awe; Pizarro, Mr. CONWAY; Alonzo, Mr. WARDS; klrire, Mfg. W. WSW; COM, Mrs. CHATTERLOY. &r Gooses NIMINT boo loft town foe his mot in Bucks. A, th e lest eeriest, at Bath wee— email Th . ; Abbe. of Se th set W.lh, ai r J. Dim e . . Evens, II sad laty ?Mee, New Lady • alma A. Aorta& A CARD.--Malns. riIIINIS ailli NIACN: Pei permbeise of the Prep,imeme) beg leave inform W the ebibty end emery. Ibete lAisis. Ica tlat jest maples's,* used aplaida NW, with ether rich Pin. mime. with he it their % cm : l = s ti: SION wet oak. --leadwi, F The Preeisoo, the into Mr. Thooteo Suns -5 DAN, which arrived a few singe at Purtseseuth (news the Copt of Gond $ ors to be deposited nith throe •r hie iseobie inoottlather, the tote Ah. I-mount. in the milt eigt. Passer* chereb. Lord Ilatetureir, the only sea of the lists Mara quip of A scitivan. ilia MO* years ego. keying an infant sett. silo is sow alive. sod Wt. of coarse succeeds to the estates mil hempen a his grand. father. Brvides the Scots mates in the neigh lmorliood of liditiburgh. the Alsereorn property in livinuil is very extensive. Lady HAMILTON is now tumefied to the Earl of ARESOBIN, and is his tkcinid wife. Her Ladyship has also had the n wond fortune to produce a sins and heir to that Noble Family. Arrows]llll Moe SOLullialill.—A Mortise of highly repscoishlr Gridirons of the above swore*. s•luo was held on Friday at the London Collar-loossae, fire the pawpaw of Inkling into COD. poleratian she head mem* of rostruiniog the practice of cooneyaireisig by • and Witold* persons; :iouriodiong the brood Wes relating to Anomie. and NW piecing thee. under closer rev t rict ions. COWES. JAIL if..11.11.14K0N 511001'11/61.---0111 Al $o last, a wellnoonteated match was decided at Noon, hrtwrest three gentlelien (choice shots). tie. lives of the Isle of Wight. mut the Messrs. Tooutfto (three liroihrrs), of the New Forest, at 44 birds each, for GS) gulps sii. Wm won by the latter. After whkis, swerpstotto perm of len guineas. divided i• to th: re prizes. was shot for, and won es follows : Mr. It. Tuou‘a Arm prise ; Mr. W. Tomsk's, avoid; and Hoaiocit, third. Sir SA sic ci. Itouti.t.4 has given notice of his 1044160 n to give up hit sometime in the Itolls Court. On Monday night loot. as Mr. Gummi GIANT, Irinker, of Portsmouth. was returning from !Net ball' Assembly, in a baroombes with his win. nephew, and too Indies, he was mopped between that place sod Portchester, by two rootrado, one of whom held (lie horses while the other 'priatisted a 'WO into the tannage. desitasstluss Ihsiv libusey. A 11. net. sad tome silver, amounting altogether to about 3/. were givrts to them, with which they appeared satisfied, stool went awny. One of them tohl the driver, that iirce-ity at the wool of work compelled theta to • slops-rote an act. A few minutes afterward, thPy I•ll.kuisted to *top the corriage of Miss Bowie, of liesthamploss (also returning from the same place) ; but the coachman observing them spring from the Ledge, %hipped his bones to full speed, which COln 'wilt(' them to Irt got their hold. slid they fell doom ; 1/11r of them lisol gee bold of the rents, the ether of I tsr couch door. Every endeavour has been ineffec -1104117 wade to &mower them Ise4 vs. rk. ti writ of snqsarw wns held at 'Linda north, IN lose OW Uors4...tilieso of the convey of StoitiOsrd, to sitolisib cLtionarrs to threw* of lk v: .Verkhff. The raccoon was bannsiii by a rropretnitle isoloohdissit of Tipton. mot father of 0401 children) to seetwer thsosoiscr s for the seduction of It,. eldest 4.lu:otter. 'l'h. l/efessdaut is a young man. and ..1 au inukresser of the *line place. The par lir% load brees intinas. acquainted funs. their child hood, sad Ow allstrts.ro of she pricadrult hal been lull permitted by the )issina family. She moved pielpsosist. poll lw stamps, false.—A Verdict AA Ohs Themsard l'omnds thillageS Wad VIVO. I a, ' • zosigails ten irabitilliftr. homes Itopeitery tif rathisse 41*. Fria ivewnre stale. A flak likopmell ilrklai elk, 1W keisiorir • MAD. NQt die 11114. grloielk Me Spaniels dyke. Weikel like earsogy) rtqApt•l k euelkomeglug su beiessalatees at *Use wailisall OM* ass, sod ormasaftieted ;Nab previa. A rye of yoke% arispessisf satin awl net, teilses die waist, Whlt its wartime*. 'rot *lsm, irtivb is VINT Wort, is alas' i *aims eve ailed with tin, aid ealP 4 *Lib Park boa tbaissllaset sd tbe eleessois well se tbe bast, is seuesisaisel by a fall gaiitiag of Wad. The *bet is esseriedy Ow& semi Mew the meaty he; It is ilitiebed by the mama sweet sad laeletst irisesitsg libido eve Wee seem fur same slam This teiaimisg, eserssed of blue satin, ebeeills, sad bide bet, lama a Asia of besets, Ibe Abel of obi& is at ewe sharstae and aerial ; It is err lissated bra light sesbasidery offttets ill fig is blue silk. IlleadAtese tarn sros4ros• is tempos." of an is- liaratiztare agate eblia Mi. mid eritish oat : it is mask • moderate height, and se•sarsal.d eith a plume of moron's feediars. TM hair is disparoil is • fro , liclit earls at each side, sad IM forekesti is entirety bare. Necklace sod ear- ries, dummied. White satin eiwien, sod white kid sieves. firsailed were he. WALKING pans. ♦ fairsaaletred poplar rowed dress : lbe body Is of a three. jostler height ; it is eat byas, awd has is esant, 'wept no der the are. The bark is suirrower than last 111101411; the from! jest meet, hot de not awes; the sleeve is hoc rather loose, sad esollosed across the wrist by a satin piping dispes. ed is waves; they are shoot two iaehes is length, and are ihtishell by a mail silt tuft at the end of oath wave. The bust is 16111111144 i to earresposni, sod the skirt la laished Hand tbe bottom by three rows *twin pipbses, which two a deep wave, sad wldeb are also liaiabsd by tans. Over this dress i• wore a pelisse composed of Sae few.- coloserd cloth, and Heed with while wrest. The waist of the pelisse is of a moderate leagth, the body is tight to the shape, sad it has a small Masan cellar. The inievaine whisk sees &WO tie float, sad daisies the bottoms ortbe sleeves, is 'savagely tasteful; it is as embroidery mamm aof 'stemming*/ blue Altos sad eboallie, wideb has a very smiltais effect. Time shave is rather wide, sassed at Ills wrist, sad is Abided by a ball sleeve is the %wiles style; that is Is say, my fsll sa IM sisseider, sad realised seems Use arm by saw of small silk bonsai. Ileed.dress, a bus ses assiptesd of Mimi so esevessmad is miser with oboe Mend with while smaset, sad anomaly twassiestsd embroidery is straw. This basset, eibiels is ety bewails& is trimmed with blot calla Abbas sad plume of &MMus. pisses, sad bagbasts 11111111pseed of fawa.alssr. t - e -I! I • Prom 0 Ills DMA Wee Narashbe 11011111110 DIU/ (*bee °Arum cloth, Oa ohm drab Wow. trimeed with as _Arras( herder, richly 'embroidered I. abode; sigh eatimwieered milk, sod a Mimes et der& drab eat,., lightly ortwired with Ash rewoceleer braid. The Moody mode high, wish a miler which term boa ; 'OWN* end este irlememed. with • Mime Me imroiiiieed with NM ee She dream. Semen "weed 'epee bobble set, Teieweleeeee Ike border, very full. A well beer% of ream is aid is placed es lite lei side, the right ~ceased wish a bees of rirsr.eoloared rib. be; hair brablee; dowskii; dims, and while kid &vas. lIVIN IKa DRESS Of rich while wale, die skirt taseatelly eareadeste4. with &ebb voltam of white gemeadarr est, la revile► folds, twist ed with a diastole row of Roane Marie; between the rot. loos are eters of white tads ribbon, tide middle of the Nara elegantly gabbed with Rome pearls sad riereele. Nerve seer feed A goestairr art, very fuN mad abort. 'floe body of while voila, of a resod Aare Ise the seek the heck milder narrow, richly swilindidered with eliewele, lablird with pearl week; the Mk plotted to (ors a tiara, over which is se depot beadiest of apriati Sewers, with lone leaves beta fully cat; suckles sad ear-pesidisob ; erahroitter ed faa; white kid &wee sad shoes ; scarf of ligisivd pow. FmmilLsAolbiamMie." FRENCH. PARISIAN WALKING saw. Ro•ed dress of authrie, hinted roosil the border wit► • dosses of brood bite, Rimier • pelisse of fawn admired Merits oath, lbsts•ed ohm's the frost with polished sleet *tattoos, sod irendtti•er/s of hl•ck silk, with s•ssete. Triple Carrick cope, edged with hroeoded ►abbot the co- Ivor of the petiole: rulf of Awe clear 111.1tair. elrg••tlp oral loped. Grow gm* Worn of shag milk with • pl•ae of w►ite sod greet freshen; the boater lined with white, sod formed op i• frost. Tea•eoltwred slippers •ad gloves, with peseisoloared silk stockier. Elltitiliff. all BM IN Q II IRIPIL, Heroism raise of whits satin, :id) demi-mai% saminststed mind the herder with sw 'legume trimming et rose-eoloared salts Sowers, the rides et the mho IMAM la a similar manner, and toward down she beat with rome-celosired _ . etwaskakimarps, tsia►rd ►p rich tassels. Sbwea• very sheet. limps of white sods, with . fan plume of white setae► feather.. Necking., of O►ieslsl pearl, fastened is frost by • s•pes► keel et She same, wit► Ism*. Armlets of black velvet, slaisprd wit► prowl sasdalliess. Whist Natio shoes, sad white kid gloves. At washy visits • Catharses shawl is throws over this dress. sauna II 0 WNW AT IOX S. Timmy bilks ontruseisl little hair chiefly with half gar loads of always; those of the pia doable bricietk, with a rem of hes& fiansiesc the emarkes part, wr a fell wreath of poulesienis likipAssiv, ore likely to be mat is &vette. Pearl ortiameista are reckoseal the moot elegise solicits la jewellery; the Iseckleees of this valuable malarial, which low 1,401 7 kee istrested,ass es soloist as they are thwart Thelavuerite colours sew Wastias pees, Ifesotisa blue, sad for•eolour. • . ..r.uewurusgetst by WsalssecuT, which ie la be crud in 11'estmiitvOSI Abbri, to t onstuery of theitillry IRS ht flair. eiIAILLES JANIS Fox. is iiPatir.coinpfetrd. it Munn. of too female 116tures laksMitie oiler the illpertedStatesrunn, anti degre sieve ou the steps of the pedestal. with his ryes 11l gratitude to Air. Pox, for the diAin. pushed he took is the abolition of tin di.. graceful blin ore Tiode. * • APPfi I . rRAL ELECTION. The leallowing . Gentlrmeas have, we lin d en d on d., offered thehielves WI Reintworntatirea of the under. , mentioned places. in the ria-ning PJaltantesit - The Chancellor of the Exchequer—fur (:abeiir• mouth. Mi. Bathurst-4w Wood•srae& h . Mr. falistuoitrg (the Bank liorector)—for Ceik-el. Mr. Calvert (the brewer)—fur Wer-tatary. *venal military characters have signified tieir inta i nioa of mending for .4rvehg Vs. 'tuitions ha he Wonted for War-wick. • Sr J. ffeaer.sresal.—for Md eolith Elbe - Mr. Huskision tone of the Cnannateutakai Woods and Foreatel—for Oak-hampten.. • Bar E. Beyolge.--fur Pow Tired. Mr. Canaihr.for hoer-thaw. Mr.Hoek...for. ar-ford. Mr. Disbrowe--ftw Qtweat's-ferty. Mr. H. Addington—for Deva4-artonshire. - Mr. Barclay (the Inower)—for Jklale.eu, or Beer del on. Mr. 13eller-.for Boi-sinney. Mr. V. ?Italie.%ld...for Branigkerie. Lord Costlereegh-h-for L4-auilagton. Mr. Croker-s-for Tarer-un. Y W. TM Lord Advocate of Scotlandrir.for Mork-man naraohity. flit impHRIAL TOURIST.i. TOUR OF THEIR IMPERIAL luauNom TUB ARCIIDUILIS JOHN AND LIMO OF AUSTRIA. (From * The Sihrery Boodle. hied Anneal e .. fieUtu Leber, Arts, Wake. itr:" hinny 31, INC The seat of the Doke of Sattlbsti at Woburn , _ where irearrived on the lath of Timrember , is, with its peek and gardens sae of the most beautiful re sidences in Radioed. Whatever makes the Brits', country seem agreeable and deliginfel, it fosse herein the greatest perfection. We saw as eaten. sive sell well chose. library; we estaswistal with each plower. a *likable collection et SAS paint ing% among which we particularly remarked many bg Vandyke. and the portrait of Anna Bullets, by Helbein. Is the anti-ream is a bust of Napoleon, of Camara' marble. In walking throws', the Doke of Iledfortre ger.. den, we ware *track with the remarkable beauty of a large orangery. In the middle of it Are eight co lumns of white nimble; they surround a large vase, . adorned with hao-relirfoi, and obeyers! entailer Marble noes. In a niche stands a cast of the Apollo Bel videre. At the end of the orangery is a temple, supported by four columns of the lonic order, white is mewed to the memory of the late Duke of I Bedford, brother to the present Duke. Within is a cabinet, with a gilded ceiling, in which are placed the busts of Foe, sod of his friends. the Linde Fitzpatrick*, Lauderdale, Robert Spencer. Grey, Holland. and Hervey t. A Chinese paribus is *dented with ferwitere and vessels from Chine and Japan; and a menagerie contains many tart ski. male. We have not seen any where a park se well stocked with deer ae that of Woburn. These prey creatures ere se tame, that they come op to the very windows of the chateau Tim heat is et the disfntfle of half a mile frees the house, and, isclistil ia ti Ms dependencies. looks like a little village. !Many remarkable things are to be seen here; awning which is a steam en gine, which puts in a machine for threshing Corn, and two mills. mel t i m manner in which the motion is produced by the steads engine is ettnnow. ly ingenious, but a clear idea of it cannot be gives wi , hout a drawing. Ou the 7th we arrived at Beeedesert, a Bat seat belonging to the Marquis it Aaglevey. During our stay there. we were tabled to form an idea of the mode of living of the. deli English lasid-owante. Before nine in the owning, Weedy is to be seen. At tee, the company 11111111NIMit in the dram. ins-room, wh ere eb ample breakfast is priwittled, which consists of tea t bread sad batter, tam, agge. cutlets, &c. This breakfast lama ari hour; Otia the company separate, mid every ewe maple's or amuses himself as he thighs St, till dinner, which is served up at sit or seven o'clock. Half an hour before dinner, the company ineet in the library or drawing-room. In the morning the gentlemen may appear itt boots; bat in the evening they must be dressed as in town. The ladies toe appear full dressed. The dinner consists of every thing that a good kitchen can afford. The tilde service is very hand some; often you are served in silver gilt. After the soap, cold peach is presented ; after this, cus tom requires that you take a glass of wine, accord. ing to the choice of the linty of the hoose, and drink her health. Afterwards, when you wish to drink, it is the custom to invite acquaintance, or those who sit next you, to join you. Every b ody helps to the dish that stand* before him. Al the dessert the ladies withdraw, the servants we dis missed, and the claret bottle begins to circulate from the left hand. After that, the gentlemen go to the ladies in the drawing-room. or iato the brary, outer into conversions., and army ono leave the canyon, when be thinks proper. Riding and hunting are the principal diversions. la the first the ladies take a great share. The fox chase, with dogs. is rather a dangerous pkaseire, 1 'becalm you we obliged to lisp yaw horse over hedges an d e tc h es . They also hunt hams. The ' dogs are extremely welt broke, sod the fowling pieces excellent. As every rich land-owner moo o part of the winter in the country, relations aid neighbours greet together. and the company is nuoserows enough to supply the plac e of the circles in towel. The pnvailing too it ng. free, but strictly de corous; and the hospitality end rifleman' that you meet with' here. must 'Nord Ordway to every ogle who is capable- or oppreektitur their Moe. The arrangement sod fortirtiveuf did now art extremely couvettient. In thew etioutry stist• you died every thing . combined' that our Wad to the Mo. terial, or the intellectual enjoyiboure of life. The intercourse' with the ladies, *he. itt general'. less " se w m o ot a n d asirious knowledge, and often more than the men, afford, all that you can wids; If to this be added the perfectly onennotrainerk angle of living". it it easy to conceive the charms of a e•goi. try life; sad it weld's very natural, toot Me Eno lish Nobility sod (lenity Abed reside us the non. tropulis only during the sittings of Parliament. • Crae.st.—Editor. r We do nut know who this Tilt BRITISII INSTrrurios.• --so.-- On Sidattay fat there was a private view of the *mks of British Artiths, the public ethibitiest or =w i ll vellYNSlice tins di et the Gallery of the isstitutims in Poll M all. This Rxhibition is entirely by living Artists. We are almost inclined to say, that, no the whole, it is the best which the lostinition lit. yet presented. Whits a pleasing variety of subjectioind a tasteful diierdtr and distriliurion of style and colouring. ' l lll3Cb enbrdli i. full 'petioles of the talents and *eels e%culiaritiest of some of ear Artists, sod places 'OAS tirolleiency is, a very fisvourable light. • ' - the Gallery contains taro itatnired and Oasts aliiit ?knots. and WO models tor works iu Scalp. 'lure. Of the loriner dope are the folloWitig by Members and Antoci*, or the Royal Academy : 1 - Foes by Pit Wit. illittiorv, tea. by HilivAilis. two by Puma, the by Waste, six by Wiles, um by Census, We 14, w. Wirairmii, Husby It. Wearsu., Ivey mos by P. a alsasiit, tea ay BICO, two br. DMA= two by ; s cam/. . Tile Whet exhibitors are, HOVLAND, AiNTON, HARLOW*, CONSVAILV, Gi.otga, ALLAN, FAA DILL& Blitoptistight, Joon'. Fislihille. Bus h ITT. elledieg. shiellii Karr, INI•IITIN, STANK, LAMAS. sod a •taisealior of young Artists (isicluditsg. some Led*, of, wpaielsy attainments), whose works. display no ineesashilkmble •alefre of growing taste and improvement' Ther at smile welkmuitoded , model. in the Sculpture-room i : hose by Mr. Joists lIETP6aNAN are decid edly the best—they are full of taste and poetical expression. * ful.liese been already, if pe mistake not, the subjel of , academie hooey... ' : • ' The detail, of this erople and isitereating : rigor. don at tiosdallery of the Institution, vie sliall'polis. : - • grey Seely present to our readers—at present we ' shall millise oursylves to a lissay sketch °fume of Ole works which prititipidlrattracted our attention on Saturday. , . . HoWatto's " Apotheosis . ," as be simply , describes it, omens its own melancholy particularism ion—lt is a simple and eitremely beautiful represeotatioti of the Apotheosis of her late (tore, Highness the PfiIsCessCHAILLOTTIS; slie is represented as ascend ing into Mug reg ions of Bliss. graspitig a new - born infant in hilkarsists. 'rise whole composition is ex tremely beautiful. the pale transparency of the drapery of the principal figure is in strict unison with the aerial character of the subject ; the loose aud flowing 'Mean presesits to the eye every where hantiooixe, and give a Seating buoyancy to the vision, which is so perfoet that it at ones persuades our judgment end iffeets our heart. Suet's Portrait tl one of the Fathers erponstdisk the Sacred books. is Maly painted. This portrait has not the austerity and severity of one of thee Fa thers. nor the fierceness °fats Inquisitor, as we have sometimes seen the subject mode —it, Ms the cots trary, beams with bright intellectual expression and the eye sparkles with iiitelligence. It is a head that •ift some degree reminds us, both in shape and clue /otter, of these we meet in the works of I.Auttlabo be Vlach . W.san's Peel It Bethesda.—Wit select this pies hira e .sile bevies& et is according to out ides the best Tlyehie easiness Artist which the Rehibitioss contains, bolt precisely for the contrary reason, and from au acuity that oar Student., who study and copy its the Gallerj , when the public exhibition is o'er. should feel what they ought to copy and what to avoid ; indeed a knowledge of the latter is as poma del as of the farmer. Sir Joshua Ravitintio has bild down the maxima, that ' 4 in piloting it is for '. better to have a model even to depart from, than to • have nothing fixed cud certain to determine the ides." Mr. WALD, who is, we rephit, an artist of, considerable powers. and whose skill in depicting' imit4octs from animal life is otiginal and powerful, . tad whose colourists' is generally what it ought pi 1 lAilmia, we are afraid. by launching out into A near I , gig of peintiisg. of at least mime different from that to *Nth he excels, furnished the Student with this heWitte model.: • • : The subject *hit+ the Artist has, us we think. injudicroadyidoined on the present occasion. is the Pootof Bethesda. It is intended to tepreseut the ' Descent id thifAisgel into the Pool, by which the waten beteiue troubled and the sick heated.—(St. Joins, e. v. O. 4.) We do not expect that degree of familiar natural, , ' ness in the Icier and expression of rage's that we are 1 ' entitled to loot for •atnoug the creatures of hums. ' atty. but we Wart a right to look for an outline and character expressive of 'beauty and grace ; that the I figure, in its ships mid Motitni, shell suit the office assigu;d to it, apd Mastro!, the point of history to ' sitlish it *fees. Au angel, like the one painted is sh parterre, WE Can easily imagine never lighted ' IRMO dersateleih;,'4w.'aseittisart kngitt the Artist hissipwais the figure would have forbade the *tenni. cppit. veil: drie r s ilissiaal it *erre email bare iphood imatersitsu as as 'tit *trouble the waters." 'isial most have seared the. dieted. whom it was eleatioed Io Arai. The mdeoring• of the Pewee is also fealty ; tbeaint .has evidently been to imitate. the style of rime eta is I and the Artist has substituted for hatpins lateral paten of colouring. , a crude and iithermossioameovolinstion of a very . eloped', tone. Thar are , oho of the experimental picture, is whisk atito•Artimii indulge to set *if, we suppose, by way of mares% to their mere perfect and natural studios. Setie of Wes other pictsires. by dist knit* ia the Eitesibitioa, are creditable spa: Swam of his tektite. • • ' • A Col4.4ws's Soothe wad - Mod'. Aka, we skit& sod interesting prodoctioses,ao is that immoral and usudreeted style for which this Artist is sue remark able. He copies Pima* is her dales end serene oewastry, end is manly. homy ,i,ts • his selectiond. His Sone on the Boatmen*, is very well executed, sad emehls a sketch of French holies of father a bowel description. Our Artists have too much over looked these scenes of our cwatissentel neighbour., which Ire susceptible of much ititerest. lialPiatio's Jerosalearat the Rote of the Creel ' filthes...a. Matthew, e. els. 31st soul Sid verses. This !aiming represents. an a large scale. the aerial footortte of the Crucifixion—the darkness which covered the lead from the fith to the littli hour. and the ether physical indications which are reecomkd as the isaimesitou• accompeoltoeute of that mos. It make be at once obvious that thits truly fhb lime subject rellia.-. the based of a master. and it has loomd such in newly age lirtSta who has* sie. pitted it since the revand of Adana* Theittempt . • is a very arduntis one, end . we Ste not sorry to find that some of .our rising Artists aspire to the teems.. tiou of works of this magnitude—it is better even to fed in so sublime aniittetapt, if the Artist exhibit any pretensions to justify the effort, than to acquire furriness (it cannot be called by an other name) in the snore meeliatincid calks of the profession. We like.the aueritpt the mom, 'and feel a stronger disposition towards the Artist :who mates it, when Ire rellect 'het in smelt compositions he consults his Own taste and feeloit, and take/ it course snore cal. deleted to advance Its arts than hi* ban individual testrrelit, es victures, are sonata fir and sold now. We are Avid that these subjects notwithstundin x ,.. itheitigrvat moral tendency, are not eft;covely 'Pv4 iteeisibed, indeed, we have the example of Mr. Winer, who has spent a very lottg life in their eulti- Vahan and itnpreirement, to she" that alofie than half ♦ oratory may be so devoted very profitably for the issitilic; bet it so for the Artist, whose mind Mut fisher they pave rehtlited. In the fair a nd ode quids pstrohattif Stich works, and in this alone, we ire efrehl . hreloest yield the palm to other States sad other limps. • . Mt. HorLos tea picture, though very full of merit, may have the Fete (we hope it will nut) of being very Meth admired, Gut sleet r sold. We remember that MAT' n's admirable conqinsitien of JoiLaia -pruned through both the Hoot Academy end hiaittntiou Exhibitions unsold, tj get in each it received the commendations it iteserirell. and Irons personages of great. raiiik, in the citatory. Mr. Hott.AsD's picture is, to say the lona of it, one of the best we have seen from his pen nil; the landscape is finely executed, and the arelti lectimil parts of stare arriugett - with taste and skill ; ilse• fights which horst 11111/11 the heck ground Pry (Wei a very grand effect ; that onthesistmuit; which irradiates the immediati shore ulthb (}meth atom has enperinitural glow tinely.shited to the soleeinsity of i titi.awful event. We'ere gikterally pleased frith this Artist's lasitiqtPlis . fli:Nteir 'tit* seldom confined to the representetion•of efiristAn-tslacie shenery. The intendinee of the Notithly . insti Gentry at the private view on Saturday (vas . rotraiderablr, awl irrhit we Were at least equally 'shined at was the tuitrettat . we understand, was manifested thus ear y'llsr some of tint Artists, in the enly it Whighlt:ents lie effectively ekteudell tesuruith theas—by the protrised purchase 6( their picturs.s. - * 7 ( . o & eon dined.) THE ARTS. We always notice With .satkfactioni the groiving iniprovements in the Arts and Munofacturts of our country, cud emodg these. If we'ekcepl the higher branches of mechanism, thee is lidt one more en. titled to patronage lad consiAeration than theata. e norm:tuft of cabinet furniture, which, while it ad. ministers to otir comfort. May alio e brought in aid of the cultivation and improveinent of.ottr taste ; melded to this is the comideration (no.tonall (we ander the present circuinitances of car COUt4tr) that this iisatitifecture affords eintiloyment to a variety of ingenious workmen in the retinue stages through which the Materials poss. We have often bad csecesioit to niniie the great iniiorovemeitts which have of late years taken 'deice in. this brands Of Mir Manufactures ; en ittoprOvement the,., more desitable o because it is the growth of opr null tame and the Mal Of our own nerchanibe. Ifi'e have not now to resort to other States •fpr the ornamental furniture whirls the luxury of the times requires iu our domestic iorraugemenie. . GO66elia teigestry, Venetian chstaliere, one the china of Ilylehtkoi and Sit, Ire no longer the ordinary impel* of our travelling connoisseurs, who keit, indeed, rattier ;dared ode manufactures in 4 faftureohle light, than . • disiouregetl them by competition in the inoiclis they Rave iodrodni•ed museum 64.-since the peace. lu 'cabinet furniture the adientage id decide dly with, this country, roe tie cttfite odor* than any other maims the essential Iptidity isf Uglify with the mere captivating one pf taste.' • We Julie Seen Many as• samples of this great inipineertteid ; Mr. fib Lt.cice; and other artists have greatly contributed to promote it, by their tette and skilful exertions; and we hare lately seen at the matoufactury of Mestri. 'Petra and &I/Jellified-is. in Catherine-street, siretid, a number of articled of.furnittare', finished in a style of elegant* moil tawny thing that ha. been execut ed its this country. . Tbie were made in roseirotel, inlaid by a ae* taeteful gilt ornament. What we most almired in the style and arrangement of -this furniture, Was the simple and elegaut combi nation of colours which the silk embro.dery (which is all of Spitalfields manufacture) awevented—tlie gradations were finely marked, and .ilse.cendreste striking mood harmonious. Out of ihi e c co l ou „, crimson, yellow, and light blue, the fueled ,beituti-. fel eftect was produced ; there was a simpbeity e and at the same lone a richness; which re fleeted touch credit on the skill of the Astir. and whell contrasted with the obtrusive glare of coutineestal colooring, left us nO reason to regret wink the Abbe WlttsLitatt called she unpropitious timbre of oar climate, mid tottlneoir of wit judgment:— TMs furniture has been, we believe, executed for, an American order, and it will coot ey to our Trtin;. Atlantic brethren 110 imperfect idea of the state o f oar mendfiretures. eyed Itt a session not very fivour..... able, we fear, to their advancement, or detraporag.,, ing to those who are embarked in the Irdiddili4 omit of imeroving and extetidiog them. " . ' Edlliodett.—The meth& Ole irtitii . pfolet jest pul>. lisped, retitled A Deiiiitefe§ith y recto the ; Loh., &white to (.'ittia," tikes for hit enotio— liiiirenue violates ceviit Mercator led lades Pseperiem fuldeasi , mekiss elpidandits is seta' Tenures • t Bet. admitting thud there is much pleasantry and truth in it. it dyes nut contain the whole truth ; for it seems, by die eitraorelmary confession of Nlr. 11. ELIA., thin/ in rank in the embassy, ti.at his object was prefft." 11l this hr feelingly laments he tail ed; but was it so wilh all concerned ? Certainly. not. With the lose of the Alectie. the exPeolltoti will cost iluseountry iOO,OOOL sod for no other put. Ilettes which the authorcen &eine, but to put a tube of it into Lord Mideast's pocket. Parliament will doubtless advert to %hie suppleamot to tlot /Woo expeditiob. Ou Fraley last a fire occideutally brake o it in malting &hunting the *table* of the Larl of WEsta NVILLA NO. at his seat et Apthorpe, petit Wit , Oluril. The Bums were hlppity estiiiguilehed baton: they 4 spread be) uetd the buckling tis which they .. .: .~ I I II 1 4 t 1 I' , t i 111 i : r , ' • , -.1 * 1 i t I 4 , . li ; ' i .... * 1 . . . I 1 i • 1 1 ' i • c . 1 . - ~. 1 ' -1 . t i 1 .. lii i ' . . ' i . . .1 ' i 1 ~ ilt i .- -I . • • ~,,_ ... .4 : wier.! tnty insjitiatt I