The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

i 2( FI I SWIM Mr. Peel not make this effort. we siroplitcy that he will he diratarcus to those countries. Ile is a min of cnositmensite sosirtress ; hr has already ingratiated himself with the filiiivit•re, the °pro. Silicon, and the llroise of Commons ; and yet his • avowed principles are of xi.•ns to all. except a *mall, yet rlatsge►nsi. f •ction, which, while it cries " Hilt. Church," has sin religion, and is tenacious of every pillar and p•trt of the Cooshtuti••n. except its liberties , . The Ministry will floc' that they have hatched n young Cuckoo iu their nest. The ettaat will rer►it their col l ialsility, and find the II:wilily or Mr Viimitt3rt ill-exchanged for a hough lislevv mid inflexibility fertile in pretexts, and liable to on weakness arising from as, over-generous Da ta r. or prociple, romanticaltv rl i ainterested. AVe speak only of Mr. l'eel'a public character. A►:tl we sluiuld not speak of ►leis with arverity, but in the hope of ownk ' g him to an aptwtite for ar•tion mire patriotic and snore unequivocally good. We have often been disappoilited in Mtn. and yet are ant without hope, He login ton early, mid has confirmed ton Unremittinelv, the trade ol•p:stic. Fie is a mannerist, and as pointer' find a cure in this predicament by erasing from their art, we would a d v i se hi m to l a y /0 ;4 the brush, to abstain from politica a while ; perhaps he may yet free himself from the hard vtyle of Pietro Perrugisio, and be a It tithed. In private life we believe nothing can be more suasable, pleasing, nod worthy than Mr. Peel ; and while we remember his noble exertions for the cot ton-factory children, we will ant easily believe him lost (fir all gond things are canneeted) In the cause of humanity, and political and religious fieedom• TIIR JEWS. As some of the prii•e;iisl Jews of Eurolie hove flu rn iiivitril 1.. Aix-lii-Chitiodle, nod u T red .ney JAIMIOII assent; their cause is to he on e subject of eutisirleratitui at the turpriotich;nl/ Congress, we re publish eat/wets I l:e copy of a letter, atittru is. their helislt: ill 1814 py of a letter to their Impeoial and Royal Msjcstir,i, a nd the Princes and other Statesmen assembled au Congress at Vienna. " Permit an s.h•oente of . Israel In plate berme you a few line., which may mil he ionwinilly of ,fi r , attention. For nearly Iwo thonsanal yea.s they have been .rte confiding victims of an of noted G. alto mirrifolly linieguwcai Ilse sentence of slew Irian by repaasiest end cope". ),gory ph 'lige, of his future flavour During this long and gtiverlaws p. rind, it is a totter:4loly Unfit. that the Christian bra tint always retommemled his creed by merry.. oithoneh the atoning vietian of Calvary offered pi I itiont ftr them ~,, the close; and the haighliml ornaments of the pars, tl chair have been their atahoss and affectionate protectors. The Areal St. Giegery tioik up alms in their defence; and St. Hilary of "Wes was followed to the grave by a weeping owiltitisile, who el.ais•quil II brew hymns in 11111 l rof that prelate An Al gender. an Innocent, and a Clement, have Men ranenisrd by Jewi h gratitude; and in the language of Gregory IX., I brerech ya-u to follow the example of his pines pellet...sure, by go nernnsly declaring yourselves the defeudere of that nalerastirag people. " Those mill/cries which St Paul deOree us not In neglect (1 These. v.lO ce the heaviest jiodiern. tits of God sin the ii -inprcasors !hal xlix. and Earth. waxy ), and bold owl noraporocal promises of blessing to those who even laity their di.tiese. If you would give them yOUI/ 1.0111111011101 61 , 5 reSIIIIf titian so the rank of mien The tonics.,{ the most eisi!ix.il iiations in Europe have pages which justice or g. steru.it y shuaJd caned. Wham the Chiefs of Fong* stored on the is. timely rnrae of Moues Sion. they 1)1E1111 their ornate'' , a ISI France 111111 other countries by the muss der of Jseula's data tireless offsps ing ! Surely it was a f oo li s h an d a vicious poli ce , which *unlit bring them into the Christian pale by giblisting their bodies OH the lionlidary " It Is fiesta , it, the • aruth century, alien the march of reierce, the extedsion of t h e Gospel (Matt xxiv. 14 ), and a variety of olio, evidence, %Imolai prepare as for intro st. ing changes, to make some geminates efforts in atuneno tit fur their wrongs '' Gen. roots ('hristian, choir the lorg•inanlteil lanai Ide! —Selfish liCadain set Sr • Isis s , ,litaltle friendship, and tior ehasi y- nr priattetion h 1 laying hotel open his 441! • 7., Is. viii ) Pumices of nouns, shirt/olio *le sinssecesset y wasp, 111111 l'lT4.lil you r' co a &boggle in which leads shell be muttlytalutu!" FOREIGN IN l'E LLIGENCE. HAMBURGH MAIL. STOCILHOLtd, AUCViT 6. Nis Mojerty the King, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Crown Prince, set out !ester day cm his joartity to Norway, by way of Stroms balm, Nercke, am) West A Royal Ordcr charges the Miniater of Ju.tier, Count of Giattenhisrg, Count M. Rosenhhol, ism! the Counse!lor of State, Baron R. Cs derstrom, with the affair, of Government, except such as his Ma jesty, by the Bth section of the Constitution, hus to execute himself during his journey. Count H. G. Oxen,tiertia, equally distinguished as a statesman and chnwical writer, cited lately in the 69th year of his age. Among his numerous writ ing., as one of the first poets and orators of the nation, his didactic poems, The Harvest, in iiisie cantos ; and lie Times ofthe Days, in four can tos; as wt II as his translation of Milton's Paradise Lost, will always be distinguished ornaments of Swedish literature. The Secretary at the Royal Cabinet, the Cham berlain Von Schulizenheini, has given notice in the Ntw.papers. that Is report has been received by his Majesty the King, that an indemnity may be obtained for several Swedish *hips and their cargoes, taken in the years 1811, 1812, and 1813, in the Baltic, by French privateers. All persons who de sire to enforce this claim on this head, are desired to apply to the Royal Cabinet, to obtain further particulars. The King has given to hir Royal Alumni the Crown Prince the command of the military force in Schossen, which generally cunristi of revers rcgi melds, and was before confided in Count E.NCII. Lieutenant-General flaunt Plain currituancir fur the Crown Print e, in Its absence. HANOVER. AUGUST 10. Their R0y..1 D•glitiesses the Duke and Duchess ef Clarence are expected here the day after to morrow. A numerous devichroctit of cavalry will e•cort hi. R..yal Highness to this city. The city wi!l be illuminated the first night lifter his arrival. We daily expect here the Cabinet Minister Coma urver. A new Opers.homie is building st 0-nahrurlc. It is said that one of the British Princes will tit his residence at Osnabruck. BERLIN, AVOVST 9. M. Alopeui, AinbsssAdoe at thi. Conti, set oat yesterclAy for Aix-lA-Chapelle, where he is to make the oreessary preputaions to• hi. reign. •,• AT NINE OTIOCK NEXT TUESDAY MORN ING, Two PRIZE% OF £3004.0, Two PRIZES OF noon, 1,f104f SOVEREIGNS, ice WITH GOLD, CI.A. RET, PORT, MADEIRA. AIA. MUST BE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY.—LOTTERY FINISHES. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 40, IBIS THE QUEEN.—The actouot of the *tate of the QUEEN yet.trulity wool— " Her MArtirre has had a very gouil 4lli, and rontitints belief." In addition to this, we learn the QUEEN gains strength vcry foist. A Ilaniburgh Nsii arrived last Ptpers to the 17 It tristant. Their Royal iligluteares the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE*ie iiPeried lit 11111110/1-f 011 tier lith. A strtatg• detacl •tit Of cavalty was ordered to escort diem, and the city ens to he illuinii,ate.l nn tl e ocersion.—An article dated Gottingen, the A - " The account published w sonic of tier public papers ruting the disturbance. hen are 111 nosily respects fadsc and exaggerated. A ;;rest part of Ow foreigners were, indeed, itoluccd to leave the Um versit) out the reltastil or the Glover 1111 l rot to tircede to the demands made by the Depici..., trot by the Students from 11'itzeithatistot. The I 1 v. ri-tut., the BrilllSAirkers, sod those of Natl.:to, have mostly returned ; m.tuy foreigners are al.° here, without being in the least molested, so that the ritsuilwr of Student. i, now til,,vr GOO, n.td is daily *weir:ming. The lector.% have , ptocetded without interruption e the 3 1 of August. The iccuitry ho h into the 'acceding tveots , a n d the ouillort. of the Tr st.lu tip,' to le.tve the Univrt.ity (whose tonnes will pro bably lir communicated to tht it own (;overistreot.), Is urady tea ululated, and it is to be Speen,' that 811 • &is! statement will acquand the public snit the true state of the ease." The King of swEors, oceompaiii,d by the CROWN Pet out 1111 the sth from Stock holm, ou u visit to Norw.i!., torts 11 the leg.titii.oe Seerrigii, Omar chainpasur of lirre,hiory rights, re.lll it 3 legitimate roourritoo with and erry con,i4telaly tritissferred to its ii.eor4l enemy the kiiigikin of Sweden. The revolis'l.lll3r) KING, VIA hip .1m the Cctiw s Pat NCE, till , Iso doubt, be It ei well with the tri 3 O ei.lini.:l4s'te at c!ama tioie of his Nnew,gini, bolirt 1.. This is not the onk neeu.i.in on whirls a Forma fnl ht art hue been a•aocia!ril With a smiling cc:widen. , Cr. The lepott of R I[lllllge the Government of it Ihe• aicicointinetit e•f Lord I lir pt to of the Abu - gins of I I Ail IN its, has sololsoottorsl hit le t•erdtt. The i<la►chionrss of I I A. , TI N GS, it is tolslll, only I.itely sailed 011 her rrtuen to India, to it'll' h. r Lord; and it is not constileitil icrobalcle, that the mon.rot ol • his most brill' suit awl t•omplete success should be chosen for moths.: to siohlrii ter mini:stool to his (iovertirtield. It *alit Illat a OHIO 111414 [Well lately in agitation for introilticii.g tl:t ►vstem of brevet rank tido our Indian army. Lord !last IS: Cs appears to have found so notch cliffs u tty in retsariling Officers of exttimithicary torso, ha they thstioguittlied themselves on virintis oceasiotis, that his Excellency consulted S,r Jun N NIA us to the expediency of recommending the above meastine to the Court of I)siecturs at hums-. The result has not yet transpired. There uppears to he very little doubt of the to: ce,s of the Hon. GEORGE Attu's's election fur Yarmouth. Ilis Excellency Mr. GALLATIN, Ainli.issistliir of the United States to Isis i lo.t CI ; _...•tiaso appointed tsi negociate T.e.ity be tween the United States and Grent lit non.. sorriest at the London Hotel, le -street, on Sunduy last. _ _ _ A partite letter from Rio Janeiro, i,f the 2.1 of June, says, that nniun the corsatra *loch soul are sinning at Chili. there is ass Etigli-ls ve..el, the Windham. I ler crew is composed of Akers and statue's of all 'tattoos, and she has just kit Valpa raiso. They expect every momeht the nisival of Lord COCHRA NI, either at Chili or at Burilos Ay res. It is stated, in a letter from " that Prince BLUCHER has quitted his (lowa is, fur the pur[ose of parsing a short time at Car I.ltatl. This illustrious warrior received a very gracious letter front the Kin g of PRIUSIIIA, dated Muecuw, the loth of June, so which his NI coagraltilatta him ou the eeeee versary of n day MI whir,. three eats ago, so brilliant a iiclary was gellital ler his mikes. At the 51111 e tithe the k 'Nu. *allot; to give a special proof of his high cos.side ratios to Count dr NOSTITS, Aide-de-Camp to sins Prince, to whose intrepid devotion the courstoy a tiatehted fur the preservation or his beloved General, has made hint a Colour!. ‘ A ' • '''' lil f i l l etir.4. i t i. - N. 4.40 , , t's \ - ._ . L., 40-.0 i) l i - . -- fel r. ,t d e , .;€ , :1i,..: ; ; A V...-1„ . , ...::: .•- lk.. .„ -; FASMMMOVABI.B MOVEMENTS. Arrivals at Rlake's Hotel, Jernvyn-streel :—Majne-General Sir J o mr• Kempt air! his hole de-Camp, Ciptain Gower, from Cam Levy John P. Tioluly. Esq. ►I.P. and Lady and family, fioni a tour ; John Roach. Esq. from Brighton; Mr. mid Mrs. Pulsfurd. from • tour; Gilbert Musgrove •nil F. DiongLis, Nev. I Paris. Mr. Evans and Lady Carberry have left Brookres Hotel, Alhemarle-streer, for Herman Spa. The Hon Captain and Mrs. Walilezrave left their seat, Eardington, 11.41forelshire, on Tnesilay, fur the Continent. Lord Charles Fitzroy has 101 l town, for his seat in SAT .Ik. Baron Sternhold, the Swedish Amh.t• ardor, has taken an elegant in Lower Grosvenor-street. The Michel. of Rielownwl i 4 expecte., to leave town in • few dry. r.r her seat. G..tolwood, Sossex. The - Illarpoix nod 41nrcloonegsof Anitrory. and family, ■rr expected to morn inn few to their sett. Beim Desert, Statfordilorr, from Wales. DOPER. AUGUST Is. Among the hat arrivals at. and depsrturet Gan, rk I I Tvl are— Fart• France— Lord Newark anal aniir, Mr. anal Mrs Can. Fiat , I St , rntatttt, L•ral Dudley Strwarl and emit', Cuom I)urfoai, the Wan. Mr. *nit, Lord Rancid'', Havarsan A mirtc.a•l.,r /Ma Lady (levering Anal ton , ly. MIR Cul. Ne.rrealt. Antonia Rowlr., Grata real the Mau Sir CAW. Strop. (Ufa. Cloonan* Lmelt, , lire. Ilr Sloan!'sr•erl6. R..r. Mr. ('..ark, ihr Rev. Sir said WM. Randolph Ulla mi!v, allonree IV:inane T•yliar, Eaq Lola, mid e, Lady Tnslair, R. John•a,ea, Dandy, Mr anal Lady lairken. atone, Sir. 1...ti0 ream, Major Gra.. rvl Sir H. na y White, the nun. Mr. Smiek, Mr. anal Mr.. Wilk. a. Capiain Wenn, Sir. Hayworth, 1-rol Hilary Filairerald WWI Ow London—The Earl of Eo.ra led suite, Yuuuf, Esq. General Sir lant.A.kratp, the firs Mr. and Mrs Iluhlru, Monsieur 1111.1 M:141116111 . 11 . l.elwa. litsia.a, Mr. anal Mr.. Ted nay aisa: family, Sir SIN. and 111‘. Ilirataral, Col. Mden brnlte, aeel:r Thomas Tyrolean, Ilar Ilan. C Iwa al 1.3 w, Lady flesplyia LAW, Mr and Mrs Tinurll, Loral Clifton, Captain French, Mr and Sirs. Elliott, Mr and Mr. Ifintslion, Mr. Ha alttlry. Cal. aid Mrn. Searle, Sir. anal Mr.. John►t,ane and family, nod. Rime, Mr. and Mrs. While, Mr. and Mrs. Hil lock, and (it acrid Maracas. -....... , ----_ ~ ... GRAND &I LL AT BOULOGNE. LETTER FROM BOULOGNE, AUGUST 15. This pl.er t, now cr , .w.leti to en tioex,lmpled the Power Itego-lit's Birth-day r sil p,rl) Bill was giv..n, limier the auspices or Lord rod bitly Ettwor.l Somerset, 11 the &Wish to the Fre,,ch. The theatre was engaged fir the purpose. The interior wa• holm 41 lulu a ainicious 141110011. Ivy Uses n. of a pholorise erectel over the pit. About 500 persons attend. sl. The .pactoiss area was illumi nated by chamlehers of cut glass and variegated lamps. coininenced at ten o'clock with " The White eurk.ttle." Qlo.taltilles, srsl.s mull reels billowed. All the Officers of the British Staff were prevent. Every respectable inlinhiatit of the town was in. sited. The tables were lisid out with iiifionle note, great jessigimut, and isiliont , cost. Nothing could exert the silagisitit•eisce of Ilve whole: the crisis-. prosy felt it - cheerfulness and conviviality reigne.l thrirviglinut ; solid nue feeling of IsapiniteSS. muds. and good humour prevailed. Tlie assembly slid slot break up till lire o'clock.—" he Herald of the Belemdd Ruse" ushered in the felt. Friday next is the slay of St. Louis, when the Frciicli meals to return the compliment. The greatest prelim:dim)s are al.eally gnilig The Pm NcE REUENT continues at Hampton Omit. Sir GEORGE ROBINSON, Burt. gave a growl eii terhiiimoriit yeatertlay, to the Duehes+ of DEVON.. SHI RK, Lord MEI BOURN R, Slr, and Lady CARO LINE isstay, Alm GEORGE Lamar., Captain and Mr.. CLIFFORD, and r party of tlistilictiosi, at his rtsislenee In Suutio.street, Gios‘enor-square. The Grind Uakr MICH AFL, when at Drosn mood, now the Prat of Mr, huREEss DRESISION D, was ',repented with the moral of RMIKILT BRUCK, I nc h, t ra d it i on bay•. was wielded I,t• that hero at the Wilk or 1114iitiockhorii. The sword it so bettyy that it rttittires both halals of even a vowel ful InJu 10 ii!t it. It is cronies that the mstrigement of Drury-lane Theatie, r. .r tilt en, • g brawn, i 4 confided by the Sub.(7simmittre to Mr.STEPIIEN Kt3int.r.. Report stale, that Ilir price of istliniasion to the boxes is to Le reduced to live shillings. Mr. It. JONES has sold the copyright of The C'reen than. 'rile sum given it. ue understand, ;treater thus. any ever brought by as e fly of three acts. The Duke of Sessvz honoured its re urreerrelatum last night at the I layinarket Theatre. It has excited great interest, and till be powerfully attraclise isir a loog time. The lisle Sir JOHN 01.DHIXON, form e rly a r e ,.j. dent of Liir,land, and lately deceased is. Ainerii a, unsuited Mn's CLOUGe, a cede-lir:aril vocal ler,. former in her dm. They unhappily disagreed during their residelice in America, and were di vorce-el according to Ilse laws of the Limiest States. Feinhog his Isalf.pay, and eyess the earnings of his wife, isistifficient for a growing family, and having a colon's-noble knowledge of gardeisiiig, lie cult,. seated Ilse earth, mud shrove his own corr. with the produce of his labours, to market I *elf. The Ipswich Humane Society have voter Aliver medal to hotter EnW Alla ACTON. aged 13, fur having preserved the life ofJ ON ATIAAN A Kerma. • boy eight years old, no the iOtis of July last; who moat other% te inevitably have been drowned. The inscription upon the medal is as follows " The rrwartl of feelings possessed by a youth. more 'disc to the ilistigrr of others than of himself." The late Mr. Austrrursu'r is thus described by the Eilitur of The Vuhlie Junntal. from a per sonal knowledge of that unfortunate Gentleman ! •• A RBUTH NUT Vl4ll , 1111 amiable mum, hot the child of misfortune. At 1411 Clirly age he bec.inte orphais—his father nas drowned, and llu her died in a mad.huusr ; and now. in the t•fime of We, he has lallrit a victim to injg-tice !" 1•_ , I THEATRES e l ENOI.IOII OPERA. A net. opera, in two acts, was last night pro duced at this Theatre, under the title of Jealous on all sides ; or, The Landlord in Jeopardy. We (mill ilot hear the name of the author whispered about us—and the piece is neither so very had, nor so very good, as to create any particular curiosity oil that point. The characters were thus represented : Pro . Mr. WRENCrt. "'Orrick, . . tterfsiste Pedro Mr. Ewe. ferbirt l'orrado l'urrergo termora Chita Miss Love. The plot is complicated—but possesses little in terest. The latter part of it steins to have been thrown together by chance—as a ball of cotton sometimes becomes entangled—and we doubt very much whether the aothor could himself unravel it. Ale.ro, 14 young Spanish gentleman, is commanded by hi. father, L)on Beraldo, to pay his addrtsses to his cousin, Clara, a beautiful mid accompli-heel lady, residing at Cadiz. Commauds, in these cases, always operate against the wishes of those who have recourse to them. Alexo, determined to please himself, falls in love with Leonora, a fair one residing sit Seville, of which city he and his father are irilitibitants. Alex° pretends to go to Cadiz, to court the charmer whom his father is.,. selected for him, bot, in reality, lie stops at a 4,dg..rig-house, kept by Putsedo, and is, nightly, in t h e habit of visiting liis dalcinea. loiter ing about her spartmetes, he is tistorsisl:ed at be holdirig a cavalier mount, by the help of a rope ladder, to her bed-room window, open it, and en ter the sanctuary. He is, of course, in a horrible rage—and, when he meets Leonora, upbraid. her with her perfidy. She, however, moulage§ his pas sills, by assuring him that the intruder is unknown to her—that, when he made his appearance, she had given the alarm—and, finally, that her father, who had threatened her life, Iselieving her to be acquainted with the stranger, had gone ill pursuit of hi in—while she, " distill'd almost to jelly with het fear," had fled the paternal minsien, lest her parrot, on his return, should put his threes lulu execution. Clara is not, however, without • lover. l'abricio, a gallant young Spaniard, thx, brother of Leonora, lands, on los return from America, at Cadiz. He here encounters Clura's conquering eyes, and, of course, b±coines a suppliant at the shrine of her brandy— " A mutual A one was quickly catt:ht, 'Thai quickly too revcaril, Fur 'with, r bosom lottg',l a thr.tight, That Virtue kept cuticeard." Fahricio,succeo4al in his attentions, induces Clara to proceed with leiin to Seville, where lie intends to place her in a satiation of security, until lie can procure the approbation of his friends to an union with his beloved. He pitches on the house of Possado us a proper retreat for himself and his mistress—and, slier considerable difficulty and the expenditure of a thousand pistisks, contrives to gain the a.sent of the rooming lodging-house keeper, who hopes, by artifice, to prevent the two parties. Leonora, fabricio (who his'unfOrtunately assumed the name of Alexu) and Clara, from en countering each other under his roar. All his pre cautions are, however, vain. The stupidity of lass servant, Farrago, destroys his plans—and he is on the point of being sacrificed to the fury of the two lovers, each of whom supposes lie has be trayed his oust, and been the memos of reinoviog from his house, his respective mistress, when Don Beraldo appears with the ladies, and every doubtful point is cleared up. The cavalier, who was seen risteriiig Leonora's room turns out to be her brother, Fobrieio, who wished to apprise her of his situation. The flight of Leonora from Pas virtu's house has been occasioned by Clards making leer appearance there, mud inquiring fur Alex°, by which, name alone she knows Fabricio. This cii cmrisstaice, of comae, excites the lady's jealousy, after singing a peisive ditty, she makes her exit in a rage. The departure of Clara, from the same retreat, is accounted for by her casually inert iiig her node there, wish whom she departs. These circumstances explained, the lietot-burii is g and jealousies to which they gave rise, are removed—the lovers are rendered happy by the possession of their mistresses—and Possado still snore happy, having received a handsome purse of pistoles for his roguery, and escaped, with unbroken bones, from the violence of his hot-headed em ployers. The success of this piece, slight and equivocal as it was, is solely attributable to Use exertions of the performers. These Sisyphi laboured hard to roll the atone to the top of the mouistain—but it was too heavy. This praise, however, is due to them— if they could nut place it in security oil the highest point of popular favour, they did nut let it sink altogether to the bottom of public reprehension. The plot is ill-constructed—the characters are sha dows—sod she dialogue is perfectly worthy of those to whom it is given. Dearth of isicident, of sato'. tom, of wit, of humour, and of sentiment, !roust ne cessarily have consigned the opera to .‘ that bourne," Morn which, when mice directed thither, "no drama e'er returns"—but the sweet music of Mr. JOLLY. delightfully executed by Miss CAREW and Mr. PEARMAN—she lively acting of Mr. Witesicti (of his sitiging, we shall say nothing)—the comical embarrassment of Mr. HAMAR—the serene stupi dity of Mr. WILRINSON—sod the sweet voice and sweeter features of Miss Love—wrought on the good torture, if not the good sense, of the audience. By meatus of this powerful agency, Jealous ow All Sides, was reci:ved with considerable approbation. and, when untiousiced fur repetition, was feebly and ineffectively opposed. SURELY THEATRE. Last night the entertainments at this theatre commenced with the nielo-dranie of Love, Haired, and Revenge. The story possesses a considerable deal of interest, •nd affords some striking situa tions. The principal character. were supported with ability by Miss TAELoit, Messrs. HUNTLEY, CLIFFORD. slid CORDELL. The latter gave much strength slid colouring to his delineation of the ardent lover, Ramirez, who feels himself purified, exalted, and ennobled by the generous passion that possesses his breast, and resolves to dare every thing to prove himself worthy of the object of hie I. ' . ~ ~ti . adoration.' . rte foAner Gentleman well pourtral•eel the resentful feelings and glowing indignation will► which a husband would pursue the man whom he supposes to have permitted the murder of a be loved wife. Mr. Furzwtr,t.taxt infused a large portion of humour into his Pedro—his song of " The Ladies." war received with repeated plaudits. Don f:luvarrai was, as usual, a source of constant amusement. Such it can never fail to b.., from the broad humour of the parody, the variety and whimsicality of the adventures and situations, and the excellence of the performance. Mrs. ORGER bewitched the ladies as successfully ye ever ; and Mr. FITZWILEIASI never before devoured his ma caroni with greater avidity, or invited the Ghost to supper with a better grace. The Italian Wife maintained an unceasing and strong power over the attention and feelings of the audience. Long and repeated plaudits bore testimony to Miss TAY LOLL'S success in Bianca. Its the scene where she watches through Use lung night for the return of her husband, who had left her to visit her her hectic look and agitated frame feelingly spoke her state of miserable suspense and jealous bireboding—and most forcibly was that difipo. eition worked up to frenzy and desperation, when the obtrusive menial announces the dreadful certainty of Fazio's faithlessliers. Her remonstrance Aro to the Duke, and exposition of the seductive arts of/Mabel/a, was a floe specimen of powerful, vigornusacting. Mr. HUNTLEY'S merits its Fazio ure of a very superior order.—The house was well filled. VISIT TO THE INTERIOIt of A PYR4IIID. [FROM ♦ PARIS PAPER.] We have received from %1. de Niebuhr, the Prussian Minister at Rome, and one of the most distinguished literary characters of Germany, the authentic declaration of M. Belzoni, a Roman ar chitect, relative to h's having effected au entrance into the interior of a pyramid, u project which has been in vain attempted by many celebrated tra vellers for centuries pt at. " On the 18th February last, M. Belzoni, at his own expense, began his projtct of opening a way into the second pyramid of Gizeh, called that of Chefrent. In the first place. be caused an exca vation to be made towards the northern front, by following a perpendicular hue from its centre. Having discovered that there was no opening. in this place, he commenced further researches about thirty feet cast of the middle, Hurt on the '2ll Mardi lie foamd the real entrance, which is a gallery of granite, that led to a hanging door also of granite. I-laving caused it to be raised, he found himself in an horizontal gallery, from whence he de scended perpendicularly into a second, and thence by a stair-case into a third. which condo' ted hint into sit apartment where lie found a sarco phagus contaiimig human bones embalmed. Pro ceeding by a shelving gallery he arrived in another holizotital one, passing along which lie perceived shout kJ, - way a passage that led towards the south, into a second apartment. At the extremity of tine horizontal plane, NI. Belzoni saw it niche, cut fur the purpose of fixing a granite door that lay near. Front this place he ascended up a steep passage, about the height of 47 feet, to a stone wall by which it was closed. At this spot he perceived stones eat and laid in such a mariner as to Ouse the entry ,lice of this passage near the base of the pyra mid." From this account of M. Belzoni, it is pr.ved that the pyramids were the tombs of tie Royal Fa mily. It appears to M. de Niebuhr that the pyra mid of Cheirem is not in its usiginal state. The sarcophagus must have been ',hindered at some pe riod or other ; and the door* of atone which hare been found, were displaced at the time of this hos tile invasion. We may piestime that it was 11,e Ver sions, under Cambyseo, who opened and pillaged if. The Egyptians, daring the interval of their inde pendence, might have closed the entrance, not be ing able to repair the devastations committed by the enemy. Some thousands of quarters of English and fo reign wheat are now un board vessels lying in the River Thames ; and every granary on its bunks that could be procured has been taken fur the purpose of storing. Within the last few days the Lord Bishop or OXFORD has consecrated three new churches, and a chapel of ease, in that district of Northumberland which formerly composed the extensive parish of Siinonburn, and which has recently been divided into the six distinct parishes of Sinionburn, Work, Greystead, Thorneyburii, and Fal-• stone. Each of these parishes, as well as the cha pelry of Eluuishaugh, which is an appendage to Simoilburn, has now a place of worship of its uwn ; and five handsome and substantial houses have heels built fur the residence of their respective ministers. The plan of the newly-erected churches mid chapel la excellent, and the style of architecture in which they are finished is happily characteristic of the forms of that established worship to which they are dedicated ; expressive at once of beauty, simplicity, stud perma nence. The getters! effect produced by theappearance of these religious structures with the parsonage houses attached to them, is in a high degree plea.lll4 and picturesque, particularly in one or two of the remoter situations—they seem already to throw ass air of increased comfort, civihxatinu, snit moral beauty user the wild slid sequestered scents by which they are surrounded. The service of the ist viral cousecrations was p e rformed i n the most m pressive manner, and, in every instance, in the pre sence of a crowded congregation, few of whom se think could depart unimpressed with the convic tion that these churches will continue to be a bless ing to the country long after the as yet unbroken turf of the adjoining cemetery shall have covered the youngest of those who witnessed the solemnity. In the course of this interesting journey the Bishop of OXFORD, and the Gentlemen who attended him. were received for two days with the most polite and liberal attention at the seat of Mr. Cumturox. the Catholic proprietor of Healey side, near Bellinglsim. and subsequently with similar hospitality at eliv chase Castle, by Colonel BLED, and by Mr. CLat• TON, at Chester.. • • 1 • 1 wI On by la L of