The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

Gibraltar of the centre of Europe, it a fortress of the German Confederation. The frontiers of Prussia teeth those of France, and the Moselle coil the kingdom of the Nettles lauds will shortly he covered by a bite of fortresses *Stich are erecting with a ra pidity that is frilly aSionishisso. Under those crr crituotarices, it has liven jotted indispensable dist France should take 14 respectable attitude ; in come. quener, AI the fortresses of the first, oremsd, 1,111 I third r,n.k, will be incees.ively put in an excel) nit state of defence; the artillery slid all the material rieceseary to arm them cuoirpfettly b to write from the interior of the 'kingdom during the spring, and will hi dlitribiteed arnottg the for tresses which need a supply. The cam iiiii unfit for service Will be Wort at Whiny, where ilie regiment of STOW/ of Taelonse is eUpeeted this week to replete, that a floc y, Which goes in La Fere. The new ovulation of the army proceeds with ropidityt the Itlerhiii 'or foot, and .. • the rertneatts of borealis pitiless in the sixteenth military division, daily receive a comitlerable utlm bee of recruits. Many as Soldiers willingly re. NUM their arms to serve their comitly sinew, espe cially since a great number oT the oitcers oho have so often led them in the field of - glory. have been recalled to their itontlards. The third !siltation a? each legion is forming, suit soint the com plete - criganitation of the army Of, reserve wilt end the new military system. Many officers on half-pay have lately received comtnissions and notices of the corps in which they are to serve. The two regimosits of infantry of the hoyal Otiatd in gamine in this city and Ld!e are also completing, E by voheatiry enrolments. Tratiquillitt;araet, and reign is our provinces, to here the prevailing spirit is excellent. Wink the mentifaelu;es of Pi cardy, Aitois. and French Flanders, become every 'clay more proaperou., a foics;leible army of don tilers on our coasts and ti under* protects Oils no small industry. It is almost impossible for Centro• band goods to pass this triiAe line; every donating Mines himself on hindering foreign manufactures from entering France; awd it May Le said that they shiew in this settice, isiMrpersderrity of their own its terrst, a truly patriotic trot: they consider the rizure of Etiglist goods in particular as a sort of trsumph, of which they boust.L-(Vrassch Papers, April 9.) 'GERMAN PAPER?. VIENNA, MARCH 23. It is said hire that a plan has been 'mile in Rus sia to imitate the arrangement long itinee intro duced in the Austrian timarcliy, at a military esta ulistinsetit the Tartish frontiers. It is 'Mended, as we hear, to place • froinitr regstr.ents on the fron tiers of Russia towards Turkey, in a line, including Moldavia, Wallachia, Bessarabia, and the conistries at the motth of the D.simbe, and to assign to every regiment a narrow tract of land along the frontier'', as is done in the Austrian dominions, which shall taut be included in the civil goverratieist of the country. Should thin plau be really carried into effect, it rtiq serve the Divan at Constantinople as a proof that Rassia'Cunsiders its frontiers as fitted for a long period Where they now are. 'Politicians :11 Europe may perhaps consoler it in a different light. Prince Maiter.v of Lichtenstein, who died on the \'44111, was iiderred yesterday with military honours, but his body is to be couvryed to Moravia. LEII - SiC, 'WWI 30. Our trace continues Co be very dull, however, tnaiiy liVrllolill still flatter theinselves that we shall have a favourable Easter fair. It is to be hoped that the tivw Prussian tariff may have uo prejudi cial offset upon it. The Prussian merchants and manufacturers find this system as injurious to thou us foreigners do, and suffer as much wen the I.tipsic fair Curtis out ill, this being the grand market for the manufacturers of the Duchy of rie'rr of Silesia, &c.—(Nurerafterg (.orrespon. deni, ‘lpril 3.) FROM WESTPHALIA, MARCH '2B. - - - - _ If the petition delivered to the French Chamber of Deputies, signed by 1.500 of f icers, requesting the maintenance of the dotations formerly made by lie ritiperur in foreign countries, has justly ex. kited 11111C1) an-prise, it will doubtless tend to check troy alarrus that may hove arisen, to compare this petition with the official recognition of the cosi. , trary principle. Let the French seek inderuni. tication in their own national resources—the other nation+ winch have been delivered by their own energy will never give it. The following Ortli aollire Officially pnblutied '— ds un the coochtsiou of the Treaty of Tart's, the 30_1, \lay, Iwl4, all the European Powers recognised the WA the fin mer possessues of the dotatioas and do tistiotta t-talilisited by the 'youth a:uverument , oil of Ole limits of the present Fri nub terrltory, would make no 'claims of i .opctly on such dotations tigaiust any of 11w Go a on It mem a 111 elairlC territory th.y lay, bat that on the roll. Iralry silt!, wales have again 11CC011ie the property of the (Intermittent* 11 location, and have again beets assimilated its the nomiins in the country, there call be no doubt in ancefilittiti4 fu tire Prussian Treasury the title to the posses- Mon of the ratites given away by the late French Emperor. All the Tralionsis of OW Department fate to act accord ingly. Pvlerhoru, March 2, 1812. a 11931 Sopertor Tribunal. (signed) 6 , VON SCIIELIITENDAL." APRIL. Y. fi•formarion having !men to:rived here that se ..eral meetings of Catholic clergymen hate Inen rrtid, and circular letters written both flow end against Baron Weiatitiberg. Vicar of the Bishop• t tick of Coitstanct, an d sifti proceeding* being con trsry to.the larva, end 1.04 dignity of the eccle sisstical_professimi, ti Grand Duke'. Ministry ha s issued u rtscript, dew ag that such improper pro• 004%0 May npt, oi iiii, ' the riessilt of the official negociations be write fur With Chri.tiaii patience and tranquillity, otherwise such an unauthorised inie . t:ferCricis iii affairs of g overnment, will be pii omitted with all the rigour of the lawn.—( Frankfurt Gement Jose•nol, Apttl 3 ) ... till' NANR Of TN& RHINE, MARCH 44. The new tariff of customs, arid the high transit Junes iii Pelgiutn mid Holland, do great injury to the trade of the Prussian Rhine provinces, and have caused remonstrances in various forms to be made iu Berlin, but at present no favourable effect has been produced, nor is it even expected. The regu lation of the military frontiers of those Prussian pro. abbrs.*, both towards Belgium and France, pro ceeds very slowly. Several mouths ago it was said that the rectification of the frontier on the side of the Netherlands was terminated, and that an ex change of territory would be concluded upon; now we hear 110 more of all this, and it is even said, that the negotiations are suspended. We look with much nuessiiiess to the introduction into Rhenish Prussia of the taxa which are to replace the droits monis, which have been abolished ever since 1811. A (loyal Rescript is said to be drawn up on the subject. It is to be hoped that other existing taxes will be diminished, utheraise the burden will be too oppressive.—(.4rou Gazette, &lamb 29.) ♦UGSBURO, APRIL 2. The Allgetweine Zietwng,in our article dated Man heint, 28118 Nlarch, rays, "An hourbefort the fatal deed, Kuteebue had in his arms his youngest son, scarcely tuu mouths old, and said to hie family, with emotion, • 1 %+as exactly of his age when my father . EAST SIR TuL,llllT.—Huliday at the . Rant, lisidampter, East Indio, esti Surds Ilea Hawes. ORITIstt 21.4, , . S. LONDON. TUESDAY, Aram 13, 1819. Paris Papers of Friday lost, with those of Bros- sets of the same day, have arrived at our Office. It iv stated in the former, that the King of PRANCE ' purposes, immediately on the expiration of the present Reitsion of the Legislature, to cotivofie the Bin-total Cohleger► so flirt the elections shall be completed and the Chambers again assembled previous to the period of his MAJESTY'S coronation. It will no &slit be Wily gratifying to the Kim°, as it must add to the imposing solemnity of this ceremony, that he ehonld un such an occasion be surrounded by the Representatives of his people. Their pew evert will be the best assurance to the nation of his MAJEST,'S desire to exercise his power in pinsuatice of the principles of the Charter. An irticle from Valenciennes, brought by the firussels Papers, details with much seeming accu racy, and with in evident feeling of exultation, the Measures now pisrsued by the French Govern ment to strengthen and vcrire the northern bor . tier. A plan for this purpose has been submitted to the KING by the War Minister, Marshal GEM V lON Sr. C and approved of by his MAJESTY. "It has been judged indispensable," we are (OM, " that i'rance should take a respectable attitude ; in coritequence eli the ftwtresses of the first, r.econd, and third rank will be successively put in on excellent state of defence ;" and we are alto spprised that the retnisiting of the army pro ceeds with great rapidity, IVe certainly were not Prepared for this " note of preparation" for war, not only beeriiie all turolw enjoys a state of profound tranquillity, which happily no Power seems willing to (tinfoil►, but alio because at this very moment, the Finance Minister laments to the Chamber of pepu,ies the extent of the estimates required, and endeavours to divert the opposition of the economical 'tarty by snaring them, that all the expenses of the State are framed on the itrietrit principle of mesaity. Bin what necessity can the Government of France feel for pulling all its northern disrtresser in a state cupobte of enduring sieges ? What 'foreign Power threatens the northern frontier with invasion ? We are, indeed, told, with a ridiculous affectation of alum, " that the frontiers of Prussia touch those of France, trod the Moselle and the Itingdom of the Netherton& will shortly be covered by A bile of fottresseeWhicii are erecting with rap►idiry'that is truly astonishing." But can the French Minister affect - to be ignorant that time for. tresses now in the sect of being erected along the liar of the I:rtliethitids, ore not meant to overawe or intimidate France, but to p►eserve the Nether lands front the elfects of FR ;is b ambition ? We are also informed that the KING is resolved to make the posier of France il'resirected abroad." Where . has a wont of respect to the power of France been tileCtiVerrii ? or does'eiternal respect depend solely upon the magnitude of ormiee, or the of fortresses ? We think it would argue More wisdom its the k log of FRANCE to court the con , tirlence and rffectiort of big people, by ,hewing on tigness tr. ii,co a•e their burdens, that, iu s quarnicri. g. 111 tier the• Parent C . II3IIIIISnIfiCP 9I of his country and of Eu.ope, their Moi.ey iu an useless, or perhaps a mischievous display of mili tary strength. No doubt' it is 1 , 16 e in a Ortv.-rti. meta to eviiwe a prudent core in guarding against • foreign aggressions ; but who dist considers the Present situation of France, and competes its pre. sent military and financial collehtion with that of any other country• in Europe, could imagine list France was in &roger of being attacked F A very few years will paps, and the apprehensions of Europe will once again * bc directed towards that coutory•, which for three centuries Ices more then why other Power disturbed its tranquillity. Inlna country where the love of military fume, and the thirst for foreign conquests, exist in so high a degree as they do in France, security against invasion is the preli minary step to a war of aggression. From an article in the French Papers, ettreet ed from ■ Prussian Journal, it will he seen that the Liberty of the Prier is recognised in the Prussian State'. A lively sensation seems to hare been excited throughout Germany by the barbatous murder of the celebrated KOTZEBUE, HMI the notion is sedu lously propagated that this crime was committed with the concurrence or approbation of that class of persons in Germany who venture to avow prin ciples of political liberty. This wicked attempt, Wisely and maliciously to blacken the fame of many thoUsands of persons,and to make them collectively responsible for the outrage of an isolated maniac, is an offence of little less turpitude than the assassi nation itself. AVe are sorry ro find so shameful and wicked a device supported by any of the English Journals. There is no pretence for asserting that the enthusiast SAND? was connected with any party, or was the instillment of another's will. To the last he denied the concurrence of others, and wickedly and madly gloried in having alone de. signed and executed this revolting outrage. Nothing further is communicated respecting the reported conspiracy at Mantua, for administer ing poison to the Emperor of AUSTRIA. But even thus rumour, vague and uncertain as it was, uncon nected with any circumstances to shew whether the intention, if actually entertained, arose from private or public motives, was perverted like the revolting occurrence which took !dace at Manbeim, to the saute purpose of flinging a general obloquy on all persons who chance to hold political sentiments different from those who find their interest in up holding time present system of European policy. With respect to the Carbonari, who are said to be the principals iu the conspiracy at illantua, and who form a numerous party in the Austrian States of Italy, we profess to know nothing more than it hat pleaded their enemies to corn municate through the medium of an enslaved press. We thus learn that they are collectively familiar with crime, and that they seek the accomplishment of their political purposes solely by the instrumentality of poison and the stiletto. But of this charge there is no confirmation. Wt believe that the Carbowari, if indeed such a so ciety exists, is nothing more than a collective name for all those Italians who mourn the degra dation of their country, end feel a generous indig nation at the crimes of those who, after making Italy an instrument of their triumphs, shared it as tine spoil of the conquerors. We find that we were in error yesterday, in stating that Mr. GRATTAN's Motion' on the Catho lic Cause, which stands for the 3011 i instant, will be further postponed to the 3d of May. That Motion, we have authority to say, will certainly be brought forward oil the 30th, the day now fixed. The ques tion relating to the Irish Window-light Duty. has been, we believe, put off to the 3d of May, and hence probably originated the error respecting the Catholic Question. We are very anxious to cor rect tilts error, many Members being now abreast in Ireland who will regulate the time of their re turn by the day fixed for Mr. GRATTAN'S motion. _ esterday the dispatches were closed at the East bubo lousr, sud delivered to the Parsers of the ' following ships, viz.—NO.9rd" of Ely, Captain G. Hit HA Remote ; and Larks:Ks, Captain R. LOCILE, for St. Helena and China. Passengers per Larkins — Far St. Helena—Mews. Hester sad Conner. For Prince of Wattes Islaug.—Julen Macalister, Esq. sea. nverchint. Boston Paper, to the I Ith ultimo have ar rived. In the case of the Novelle. the Supreme Court of the United States hes affirmed the 'eidetic* restoring the property to the original Spanish own ers, on the ground that the capture was made by • Venexuelan privateer, which had recruited or in creased her crew within tlw limits of the United States, in violation of their neutrality. A public Meeting was held at York on Thursday last, on the subject of the Assessed Taxes. at which several resolutions were agreed to, and a Pennon, (omitted thereon, ordered to he presented to Parlia ment. The resolutions stated, " That the Act of Parliament which renders the shops of tradesmen liable to be assessed with the house duty and win dow tax, along with tilt • slwelling-house wider the. same roof, vrinlst the large estahlislimentitand ware houses of merchants, not so connected, are eft empt horn every such asaessmetii, is partial. and oppressivt to the honest tradesman, and is injurious to the com merce sof the country.—Also, that the peesent Mode of charging the dozy, as far nit hired assistant, whir 'ever the son Of .• tradesman it employed in Ink pit tent's shop. or in any other way engaged In the business, is both oppressive, and is injurious to the habits Mill 1111.0111111 of the Mang generation ; as the parent is thereby obliged miner to train up his child in idleness. or to suWer by a severe impost mil/floats ni the higher ranks of sucitte." •v. •,4 •.4 • •.• . . • • • '.„ At o .r......... ~, )4 ~-.. ‘‘••••.;', 1 ,0.. , • ' P ' ---, ( 1 4 j1 4 it . eg l : ---,•-- \ ' - '-:.-1 .-4 .'<ft -- "A%.lt. !`. tte Ge'' •-0-111.... r& EASTICR MONDAY. Vemerday, according to anneal cossem. several of the Aldermen and 116.4 Ladies. the Recorder. 814 other City Onii..erf. eseettitsled ort the Nlelb-ion-house, for the renrionse of areompas• stink the Lord Nlaeor. in !traces...on, tar Clerk" Charth, Newgate.sfreet. At twelve o'clix:k they partook of an excellent dejeuse with his, Lord ship. At one o'clock the bor. of ChristN lio.pital, and the Willey/ell boys, to the amount Of 700, arm ed at the Itoyal Exchange, where they walked shunt under the Colonade, conversing with their friends tdl past two o'clock. At half-past two the !truce.- sloes set out in the following order from the Mansion. house : Sireet.keepera and Cosistalries to clear the way. The City Trumpeterv. City Marshal on llorsehack. Marshalsmen, two and two. The Scholars, with their Masten aid flesdiel, four and hour. The boys intended frir the rival Service carrying emblems of 16.ie different branches of education, via. xlohes, quads 4wa, telescopes, books, &e.; esti% boy hav ing a lalwl affixed to his left breast, ot, whorls were the worth " He is risen." The Under City Msishal. in full uniform, on 'marimba( k. The Laid Mayor's Footmen, ie their state liverteu, two and Iwo. The I.nrJ Maynr, in Lip stMeCoach, accomrinied by hie Chaplain, he City Swuril sod Meee•healefe. The Iwo SbeeiC, in thorr lisle carriage., acoosnyauied by their Ladies. Several Aldermen and eirentlemen's carriages brought up the rear of the procession, most being accompanied by their Ladies, in frill dries. Although during the day there was a continual .fall of rain, and the streets dirty. the timber of opectiitors was considerable. The procession pro ceeded along Cheaps►de, round St. Paul's Chin., I►- ynrd, Ludgate-street, the Old Bliley, up Nestgate. street, to Christ Church, where a most excellent sermon was preached by the Ilidiop of Oxford.— Before the sermon, an anthem, composed for the occarame, was sung by the buys—awl, after the sermon, an account of the progress of different hospitals Was reed. After the church service, the procession (*lilt the exception of the buys) re turned in the same order to the Mansion-house, where a most superb entertainment was provided fur them. EPPING FOREST. The ides of the Epping Hunt attracted yesterday a g►eat number of Cockney sportsmen, who rode out at en early hour to join in the pleasures of the chase. A crowd of persons of all descriptions went to the Forest also in carriages and on foot, with it view of elijot nig a laugh at the wwkward exertions of the city sportsmen. When they reached the Owe of their destination, however, there was nei ther stag nor hound to be seen, Awl we are inclined to think that this annual sport is likely to he dropt in hare. lu the suburbs the tips and downs, round-shouts, and all the usual sports of the lower Order of people, went forward with as much glee as on any preceding holiday. .c:.. On Easter Sunday the Duke and Duchess of Gi.ouci:syta had divide service perfumed at Gloucester Hoene, in tlie.roornitig, by the Rev. Dr: DAVY and the Rev. Mr. CUMIN, and afterwards received the sacrament. In the evening their Royal highnesses attended divine service at St. Cseurge's Church, Hanover-square.- Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Duke and ()schen left town for Witidsnr, on a vnitt to Princess AUGUSTA. • On Sunday the Royal Fam . dy received letters from Hanover, dated the sth iniiant,, which brought the agreeable intelligence of the Duchess of CLA- ItENCE having been declared out of danger on that day. The grievous and alarming state of the Duchess had such an effect upon the Duke se ie cause him to he indisposed. The letters .tarie slate the satisfactory information or the Duchess or Cpl. BRIDGE and the young Prince to be going on tea tremely well : he is said to be a very fine child. The Duke and Duchess of GiArTON and family are arrived at their house in Clarges-street, from their seat, Easton Hall. Arrivals at Ike Puke'ley MO : Lord and lady Ekho, from dictum Slowbray ; Mr. and Lady Aon Murray, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Parker, from their seal in Cheshire ; Sir Thomas and Lady Lethbridge and family, from their seat iii Sumersetsbire. Departures from Greillou's Hotel, Albernorle street : R. Newman, Rog. M.P. and family, fur their sett, Win ehelsea , Mr. and Mns. Lung and family, fur their seat in Surrey. The Duke of RUTLAND left his seat, Belvoir Castle, on Sunday, for Newmarket. Mrs. THOMSON, of Portland-place, hu issued cards of invitation for a graud bell and supper ou the , 23d inst. The Countess of WESTSIZATH has left town for Hatfield, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of SA 1.10.11 U RY, during the holidays. Lady It ()amass has kit town for her seat in Bedfordshire. _ _ . Sir J ADIFS RASISDEN, Bart. is arrived at his house in Portman-square. from his fret iu Yorkbliire. The Bishop Of MEATII ie at Firth; ill a very de er • g etste or health. His see IS one of the best in Ireland. Su severe was the military discipline or Rowe. it was said that to her sultliers war was puce, mod peace was war. The same may he said of the clerks in the public offices. During the war they had cornparsiively little to do compared with their labour now that their nuniber is so greatly reduced. FISH STIMY.—A egetitleinan sent his black ser vant to perelnive a /resit fish. He went to • stall, end taking up a fish began to•ornell it. The fish 'monger observing hint, and leering the by-stemless • 'might catch Me AMet. reclaimed, " Hallo ! tnti black rascal, what du you smell my fish for ?". The Nero replied, 4' Me nn smell pm. fish, Massa."—" What are you doing then, Sir ?" se Why me talk to him. M.u.sa.".—" And what du you say N the fish, th?"—" Why, me ask hint what news at era, data all. Mimeo."--" And what does he toy to you r-" hie shy* lie don't know* I It* no been dare dese tete writs." THEATICFS. DRUZY-i.Ver.. The insVigninit star of t)id Drury wilt .1,- prim to be Lord of the Ak^eiulant. We Irt I:sd atwitter specimen ►rf hut 4, t ries of a m i t 4, i n ~ I tellich some ►4 the fhee4Soes rOYesesstor.i (1 the Green-mum 114 V! beep Elanssoil to ttetoonomp• IStcrt-tuoing," its allueort to the utasr of thr. gerstierisort ellswor tragedy of The itoslimas hag 114 , .i. to, etteretlessly rots down. A seron4l repre-ent4.1 , .( 04 'HI eli-feted rirassrtu warts lost mistitt witernpled. mh o , *4 WI Itstiantictputrit, the cowrgar. , ..: t4w tbf a more terit:ic description disgraced the thee,* no s`furday %reek. 'll,e house wet fat from bring Cott; se that those who pressed the second treeformunre had not even the consolation of assisting the treasury. 'llia front rows of the pit, were, as on the former exclaaively oecepied by those whir were deteristi.• ed, per fsta alit atlas, to condemn this " Worst a Prod tragedies," at Mr. Kean has designated tl— fruM %ditch etprersion, by the way, we are led to infer, that Mr. KLAN has not yet attempted ta write a tragic drams. If lie bad, !will tiis his innate seas, of jostice, joints! to his crstniart Nellrilre r would h aveinduced !lint is seat Ins works.. finis 0 . 1 " the bad eminence" to fthich he has pre f e trvst that of Mr. Recer. Long before the rortau: -as drawn up, it trap quite deaf, Ginn the ern:duct i.f • party its the Int, that the slight would ht• slevotesi to noise and riot. They had scarcely stated tlo selves before they commenced operations—dud the noise made by the application of their fees 'Juristic:lca to the seats, was briskly answered by the nsinates of the galleries. 'phis continued until the cu.t a i tk rote, when the house was chatter' by a savage ydi, which, for stissining loudness, sad friglithil dor cordatree, would not have dt•graced 11. w.f.. I.eni,•• litirns and 1 gee Bear, who with their et.. , ri.on i „ the tilt of making unmusical armisrls, nerut ly ett loihiterl• their talents at the English Opera. 11r. Fits tiout:ll, also rame foreoird as Alpisanso, *Ceti he heard the " body boric," " Started like a t rinity thinz, epoll a feas fol summons,' end Mos. (.:toern, who eppeare.l as tiandot, trend - sled oasis apprehension at the ordeal winch it was finite wienifest .he was destines{ to puss !Moog!. Fur a short time, the lady and gentleman ittieimaed Is proceed with their ports—but the lame metros.. ing, and a few orange-peels, the aVIIIIIII.OOIII ierf of a snore furious discharge, having fal!en on th e stage, they made a precipitate retreat. The try for " the Manager!" was now pretty gelicral in the pit. In a very short lime Mr. S. Knmuct appeared. and was emailed with cries tsf " With. draw the Italians ! qtf!"—'• on !"—" Send KEatt to sat !" a••• 1 4 1 iet of other mandates equally irreconci I. aide. KRMBI.E advanced to the front of the stage " his countenaoce more in sorrow than in anger," after a number of obeisances, obtained r bran, g He 'woke to the following eff e ct " Gentlemen—l ugliest to address a few wird,. to you, first, with respect to my-self, and next with returner bill, piece.—(Appfasise and disapprobation)—Grnt fewer, I eon assure you that, cser since I came Its London, t have tr..en in a very bad state of health, and I seas advised .r u ne lime since to go to the cuunhy, which presented me from appearing before you alien this tragedy was hist represented. —(.4 permit- to the bales ratted oaf, The wear v s,. go to the country', be good e noycnh to take the Italians aloanirith pica.' The grata!, with irisich the request seat altered, oevosioneal a taintiltnows shone of laughtar,— Gentlemen, I did not lake this step raslsly nr n uadvinedly. I applied to the SulnConimit tee on the subj. ct, and they were kind e n ough its give me lesve.--(Apabisisci -1 have now hut a lea more words to say to you. I have been this evening favoured with All address, which I think excellently written, and perfectly to lisp purpose. If you. please, Gentlemen, 1 wilt deliver it to you."—/.-Ipplasse blr. Kt:MOLE rheas proceeded to read, from a paper, an address, of winch the following is the substance : s‘ This hardy having been minsinadsnired in she closet— !Cries of No so .".;—lioving also been called for by the public voice—the masageno sit of this theatre thought it would be for she interest of hush the parties concerned, that 'lie rause, which had led to as mach angry discussion, stlissind be rrunived, and the controversy entirely set at rest.--:*Ap plawse.;—lt is ors ibis ground that I bespeak your candid and impartial hearing.—(App/asse.)—Opposition to a new piece, psi-vine's to its commencement, or during its proven, is so embarrassing to the performing, that it residers them wholly incapable of doing justice to the public, to the author, er to theineelves.—'App/ause.)—Oa the last oven. ing, the performance was interrupted in a manias r whirls I confidently hope will not be r enewed on this occasion. The pestornwrs are fonowing an arduous profession, and the only reward nliich can reconcile them to it is the approba lien of the public towards their exertions.—(App/usse.,!-- That approbation 1 treat they will this night receive—and. Gentlemen, you may beassured, all Story are aisle to do will he done. They confieletitly hope, that, in their endeavour to do justice to their pasts, that liberal silos sure will be extended to them which a British audience never reflo.es.— (Applarses)-1 have to assure poi, Gentlemen, that I aiss ready to give you any pledge, that, should the tragedy sot meet your approbation, it shall be a ithstrawn." This address was followed by a horrible tumult, which, except fur a very few minutes, when 11r. RAE speared en the stage, cautioned stun. the rest of the evening. The vengeance of the suit was particularly directed towards 31r. H. i , whose appearance created sit uproar, %bleu w .s equalled only by the Jihad, that marked ti:c e x t. Mr. PoweLL, who appeared as Fontein), the 1,111.. i Nobleman. led *boot by Scipio, never groirr.l hi. way scriosr the stage without produciarg a ilio•t tumultuous uproar. 'Env rtisguiting petite tasted, until the termination of the trassdy, whew tile cr!' of ' 4 Manager F" became loud semi frequent. Mr. S. K EDIBLE sigssils stood forward, hnt could tcot Dimon heating, and quitted the stage. At tits ptriod 8 placard was exlisblied in the front of the As. sr. on winch via* inicribed—" Englishmen ! safer on issialertr atrroa, and kis associ,.4s. Adore to yore raderstandiligs" After Oa., been displayed Tor *Otte time it a s thrown into n• , ' . white the KEANIrri iminediately *carol tore i t in piece", and Ming it on the stage. A clad, containing the words ifranybs eft' "1" then binged in the pit, but it was withdrawn to few minutes. The green curtain was at Isligo. raised, and a large placard, inscribed " rhe travo" of the Italians is soithdrasnit," was exposed to One petty shouted triumphantly, white 4be oil:'' expressed loud disapprobation, and pelted placard with orange-peels. The curtain had been down for neer three quarters of an lints am! il•'' audience became itapabent far the comment tined of the alterptece. Showees of heifaseeked nrinsg"' and orangir-perts were pouted upon the mace. rn ' 1 a noise, veiledly terrific, was kept up. c .s. 1!Y working, backwards wad forwards, 4101% lirre4 1