The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-10 00:00:00

Mr to be placed at the disposal of the Government, for the purpose of being distributed among the poor e.t or the citizens during the approaching wittier. Our herring fishery, which has hero 'mescaline(' for lit leers, seems to re'vive. By the last accounts, 11,000 walls of herring (4 wall is tin herring•} were caught in one day. litaticiveit, orto:ram . 30. His Ro!al Highliesa the Duke of Clarence :s •gore to Btuisswiek to visit the two young Priucts nl aruttswtt•k. BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 4. _ Yesterday morning the King awl Quern bet unt to meet her Majesty the Empress Dowager of Rus sia at tAnivain„ whets these roost primates dined logether. ' The weather being tine, an immense ConConroe of spectators wit. ....enthled to wane.* the entrance of her Majesty the 'Emprese, who rode in 4 state 'coach with her illustrious son-in-law, the Prince Of Ursine, drawn by six beautiful grey hoists. His Majesty the King termed a few mob:tents after the - Empress. During the stay of the Sovereign., fetes of s',l kinds will succeed without inteintiesion. A detachment or liutinverian humours arrived here 10-day ;it will he followed by a corps of 6d° meir, on their watch fume Trouarance to HiIIIUVVf. 'NOVEMBER 5. The Grout! Mike "Constantine urrived here this Oturnu,X front Puri,, with all hilt 16uite. Ilia Al.jesty the King of l'rubmii, who NOE et vt-ctril yrl.l rdasy, has Otto the road thrOOgh Natant to Aix-ta-Chapelle. 'GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE NEENAH. OCT. 28. Their Highnesses the hlargraives Leopold, Wit -11.1111, and Nlazimibun, of Baden, have abolished (as es the youngest of them becaine of age), in their Lordship of Zwingenberg, on the Necker, ell taxis and Charges derived from the vassalage of the peasants, for ever, and without any iiidenthity ; be caw', salt is'stated in the deed of abolition, these charges are not adapted to the present state of civil society, because they ire degrinliug and detrimental to agriculture. •Erraacr or A LETTER. FROM HOLLAND, DATED Olat.Blla 10. Many years ago there was at Brussels a Papal Nui.cio, with whom eight or nine Arch-Priests could coirrespond on the affair. of theCitholics in Hol land, who had no Bishops of their own. 'ln the Revolution, tins Nuncio went to Holland, and last. Iy to Munster, where there resided at that time Alnaseigneurt:pawbataoi, house Prelate of the Pope, who at the 'beginning of 1814 was kindly treated by the King of the Netherland., and from Oust Oat e directed the business of huts office. tie di rected also the correspondence with the Head of the 'Church, in :if relative to dispensations, penance, 4..c...ccurtling to the well-known fundamental con ablution of the Catholic Church. Even during the short reign of Louis Bonaparte, M. Ciainbatinsi was supported as he wished, wheiteer he warted in any offisir the aid of the temporal Goverosneirt. But the Government has new adopted ryutte other pliaciples. The Catholic Ex-Priest !ironies., at Amsterdam, has heed culled to account, being ac cused of a correspondence with the Papal Ambas sador, M. Ciambstani, and it was thus attemPled to apply the (207th Article of the Code Napoleon, respecting prohibited correspondence with foreign Powers to their bpirituri Head. This proceeding Imo excited astonishment and alarm in the Catholics of the Netherlands, who eonstitute about three fourths of the population of the kingdom. It is well known drat the Pope's Ambassador, who is at the adllle titer Apostolic Vicar, has been 4,:isidered as the sole Bishop of the Catholics in )lo) 111.1tand. Even amaparte, by a Decree of istli October, 1810, ordered the continuation of Use constitution of the Catholic Clergy, and there by approved their connexion with the Amniotic Vicar. M. Kramer may contideotly appeal to this Decree, which is of a later date t h an the Code, end to the fundamental law of the kingthco of the Netherlands. The seine spirit appear% to %hew it self in this *fair, which has justly excited so much attentiori in the persecution uf the Bishop of Ghent, Prints. Maurice of Broglio. The Chapter of Glieot was lately desired to take upon itself the adissiiii attation of the Bishopric, heetAtse the Bisliep was cut of the kingdom, arid could exercise no juris 'fiction. But the Chapter answered, that it thought itself hound still to look upon the Prince of Brog lio as the lawful 111%114.1); because the temporal Government, according to the Cation Law, was slut authorised to deprive kiln of his power. BERLIN, OCTOBER ?4. The celebrated General of Infantry. lierhel.lol,l, who oat. boru io Sdebia iu 17.16, died tub the 111 h instant at Brandenberg, uu the 11dvtl.—( frauk- Art Gazette, /Van. 1./ LOWER ELM!, orresva 524. For a -long brut part there have tres•ii slillerrots Irsti account of the RUI4IIIII YetilCl, which go etrly 'ear front Alchausgel wills flour and other provisions to the coasts of Fiuutark, and them tote iu et etsange doled ails. The frw towns up this dreary !Hid extru►ive coast, partiv-ilaily 'FromSoe and Ilaninseiterr, would nut suffer themselves to be deprived of this trade', to which they were besides (-with d by an Ordisrairce of 17-57. The inhabitants of the coasts, ins the other hand, wished nailer to trade initneilirdely with 1:114 lurelgo ai4tore, as they would thus avoid the uf tinie caused by their bring obliged to bring their tisli io those 'owl's than to exchroge thew fur chre pru%Nlooo. Err Ilur.ut infriiigetutu:s of the la►r, coritinned complaints of the towns which considered themselves as iiijured, took place in consequence. To order 'to put en end to both, a new Ordinance was issued on the I Ith ult. which allows *II Russian vessels to trade with the whole west coast of Norway, as far as it belongs to Finmark, upon condition of their lira lying for four days in the ports of the towns above mentioned, and there offering their gouda fur sale. It is only in the southern provinces of the king dom that the harvest hiss turned out pretty well, in the middle said northern provinces it can scarcely be called tolerably good, on account of the early night frosts, so that the King on his return from• Norway, was induced partly to give to many pa rishes time seed corn fur the autumn, and partly to let them have it on very low terms. These un lesppy circumstances cause again a large import*. tiooOf foreign North end rosuy vessels with grain slrestly begin to urrive iu our ports, which hithertb atbk very high prices. COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 20. The harvest has been but indifferent b Urn• mai k, but as the prices are high, and no prospect of a decline, the farmer is on the whole pretty well on; though list year was aiore favourable for him• DR DEN, uc•roesn 20. The transit trade has within two years taken its course through this country, whereas the goods went formerly by the high mountainous roads to Buhen►ia. They now all come down the Elbe, and are forwarded from this city. This business, which is very considerable, causes our trade to be pretty brialc.—(Nurearberg Correspondent, Hooter 31.) THE BRITI S fi PRES S. LON DON. TUESDAY, Novi.vaes 10. 1818. THE QUEEN. The PRINCE REGENT remained at Kew Palace till past twelve o'clock on Sunday night, and at an early hour yesterday morning Sir HENRY HAL TOED wrote to the REGENT a detailed account of the distressing alight which the QUERN had passed, which was dispatched to town by a hobby-groom. who also brought the public Bulletin. which was as follows : " Kew Palace, November 9, 1919. " The Queen felt herself mole easy throughout yester day, but hrr .31njrsty's night Las Lem a restless ooe. " H. HALFORD." Considerable interest was excited to view the and such a number of persons were collected round the Qaeen's Palace., that the mili tary were obliged to keep them off, or access could not have been obtained to the interior of the Palace. At half-past six o'clock in the es , gan ac count was brought to the PRINCE REGENT, frOni Kew, of the state of his afflicted Parent. She was then in the value state so in the morning. The Dake of YORK called at Kew Palace yes terday morning, ou his way from Outlands to Lou don, where he arrived about one o'clock, and after. terwards had a long interview with the PleaNcE RECENT. In our first impression of yesterday morning we communicated the arrival of the Mosquito, Capt. Munn, on Saturday, at Portsmouth, in 39 days from St. Helena, and that Captain BRINE bad ar rived in town at an early hour on Sunday morning with very important dispatches. As all commoni• cation between the ,flaurprito and the shore was in terdicted uy Captain BIUNE until the lapse of 24 I .... Is after his departme for London, and the must mations Piltlice boil observed here eespect- Mg the cause of summoning a Cabinet Council, it a a• iinposeible to ascertain the nature of the noel , ruse hum St. I lrlrui, and in the menu time ru mours of various kiiitla were put into circulation.— No sooner, 11(Me Cr. was any communication per mitted wish the Aiusialta, than our private Corte. apondritt at Pus tsmouth ascertained the purport of the dispatches., and enabled us to satisfy the public curtosity by a SEcunn EDITION, stating, that " a conspiracy had been discovered at St. Helena, by Sir 111.7DSoN Lowe, the object of which was to effect the liberation of llonarAttn• front the Island." Wr have heard the saints of some individuals who Neu supposed to he the principal contrivers of this plot, but for obtions reasons we most decline giving them puldirisy. They are not only itahabi trots c St. Helena, but also residents in Loudon, Rills, tlluuicb, and America. The plot is said to have bresi nearly c4arrical into erect, but tome of the rircumataisciss insinethately contrected with the at tempt have as 3 et transpired. Some repotts any that Savo:HA:ON was 'riled while in the act of mak ing his CSCilpt in disguise, and that Ins confinement has :note beets rendered closer and more severe. But if the mere iiiterrisinisin of a correspondence having NAVOLSON'a escape fur its object, or the ferzure of lam in the act of ruuniug away, were the tititsuat extrait of Sir HUDSON Lorrell dispatches to Earl UAlltuttll'• we 01111 see no adequate cause either fur the aurpriising rapidity of Capt. BRINE'S journey to [Anatole, his extreme caution in prevent ing the u•ual COW In Unit:46lM with hit ship, um( :vast of al: fur the early meeting sod lus•g cautious once of the Mittistesial Council ou Sunday, and the silence observed respecting the topics of discussion. That a plot either existed or was supposed to exist, we believe, from the circumstance of the ATTOR• NET mud SOLICITOR-GENERAL having been sum moiled to attend the Council, and so we argued in our first edition of yesterday; but our Milliners are much too familiar with plots and conspiracies to feel serious ilium about ',nein the island of St. Helena, where such ready means are at hand to suppress it, unless indeed some of those whose ditty should teach thesis to secure N APOLeott, might be so far fascinat ed by Isis manners, seduced by his splendid promises, or influenced by sympathy for his sufietings, as to join its an attempt for the recovery of his liberty. The possible effects of bribery upon NAPOLEON'S seut►oels could siever have totally escaped the con templation of those who intrusted him to their fide lily, and though personally deprived of the lunar diate means of bribery, there never existed an in dividual possessed of snore extensive sources of working upon either the avarice or ambition of or divary men than NAPOLSON BONAPARTE. ‘Ve think it right to apprise our readers that there are not wanting persons seemingly possessed of good means of intelligence, who believe that NAPOLEON has either escaped, or perished in the attempt. At a late how last night we received Paris Papers of Friday last. The Moniteur contains * Royal Ordinance, dated the instant, convoking the Chambers of Peers, and of the Deputies from tne Dvpartinerits, for the 30th day of the present Funds have at length begun to look upwards, the Five per Cents. having on Thursday, after many fluctuations, finally settled at 70 f. 15 c. The Bank Stock has reached 1,565 f. The following are extracts : PARIS. NOVEIMER 6. The daughter of Mathurin-Theodore Derain, who was condemned to death by the Assize Court of Orleans, for having attempted the life of M. Roux, a retired officer, by means of an infernal machine, threw herself yesterday at the King's feet, praying mercy for her father. His Majesty raised her with kindness, but did not grant pardon to the condemned. The Russian troops forming part of the Army of Occupation put themselves in march on the 4th of this month. The Saxon corps was to march on the 7th or ith. Letters received this morning from Petersburgh, by way of Holland, state, that on the first day of opening the loan, thirty millions of roubles were subscribed. •11-LA.CMAPELLE. NOVEMBER 1. . . . . . . . !MA) , N 1 it . W114 .% a11t 4 ,1/ 11, . . at j • V., - ,-. 14 V. (104.-. X 1* .:*ttc.-• , ~ K.I. y 1 t ~,...43, %. 1 .,-. › ., ______44., :„77 - ......- •_, , j c...-.......-- 7 .---;— ; ~..-----...,e . :-. - -.‘ , , , 1 •\ 7 .- ',-:--' , - ; O 'S tiroti ..,. ....,..,._.3., ~.„....,..„:„..., • el ~.s, 9 . .2.1 , ,-, ... .0 . ofje zx-; - .- gr i l l , ...di' tz , ' r , FASHIONABLE A RBI VA LS and DEPART(') A It RI VA I.S Sir A. flume, at hie seat, %Vorml.yhilry. from a from Lmly Vturr, at her house Jai C.uitm,..iret a, iI her seat at inalverse Lord Mill. at the London Hotel, f S Pra.lu, Esq. at his residence au Lower Gralaws-strect, front Malvtria. DEPARTUR Es. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have left their town re. aidenee, on ■ tour in Fir MIT. Lord Crewe has left town. for his seal in Cheshire. Colonel Harry, front Cook's Hotel, Alheuurle•rtreet, fur Brighton. Tbumas Fitzherbert, Esq. fruits Fentun's Hotel, fur his sear, Blackduwu, Sussex. The Earl of Carhamptun, fur Payne's-hill, Surrey. Sir Gilbert Heat'haste, Bart. fur Ins seat iu Nurtliasuptuu. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. At one o'clock yesterday the LORD 'Wilma pro ceeded up the River tnr ‘Vestmiiister in the usual state, to be sworn in. The haziness of the day was unfavourable to the display of the pro cession. The bridges and hanks of the River were crowded with spectators. The dinner at the Alan sion-Fintise was very superb, and splendidly attend ed by Noblemen, Ministers, Judges, BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 9. The blooming (laughter* of Sir B. and Lady BLOOSIIPIELD are the only inhabitants of importance at the Palace. The improvements there go on rapidly—the interior will ve►y soon be in order for general occupancy. The Earl of EnaEstosT, the Countess of BESBOROUGH, sod many others of the Nobility, were gratified in inspecting the multiplied beauties of the stately edifice, internally and exter nally, last week. Formerly the approach of November would dis cover this town nearly deserted of its tonish suppor ters; but the scene now is changed, arid arrivals of importance increase as autumn makes way for win ter; the last are— The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, the Earl of Eirremout, Lord Harbors:ouch, the Danish Ambassador and Lady, Lord Dungsouon, Lady H. Parker, Sir D. Bayley, Hou. Mr.. E. Tumour, Mr.. Fiteherbert,Sir C. M. Burrell, Walter Burrell, E.g. Lord John Townsheud, Majors Woodward and Penley, Admiral Bowles, &e. The Earl and Couistesd of JERSEY have left its to visit PArib, and General and Mrs. %VILFOSD, fur Chelsea. The report of the Dowager Marchioness of LANS. Dow's having concluded a repairing lease of 21 tears for Castle Goring, near Worthing. is prenia ittre. It is true that her Ladyship bus been in treaty for the same, but the documents are not signed. This elegant mansion belongs to Sir TIMOTHY SHELLEY. Bart. who is advanced in years. It is said that 60,000/. has been expended in the erection of this niansion, and that it is now offered at a rental of 20/. A Mayor of Oxford (who had not been a member of the University), amongst other good things, once replied thus, to die question of what he had been doing that morning?—" I first went to swear in prostittites for the militia, then took a ride us far as the abstack (obelisk), and came home in a decanter. Mrs.IIENaY SIDDONS has returned to Edinburgh, from England, in improved health. A Sunday or two ago Mr. CAI.IV, Sheriff's Offi cer, published in the church-yard, at Brightlielin suns. a Writ of Dower, in a cause SANDMAN! V. BOWLER and PEasEit, which bring a great 'lu stily there, was but little understood. The Dandy Stokes at the Curragli of Kildare, on the id instant, were appropriately woo by Whale bone beating Phantom. Last week, Mr. ANDREW HARVEY. of Penzance, shot ten woodcocks in the vicinity of Zennur. The some day, Sir ROSE PRICE killed seven ; and four Gentlemen of Peozatice, twelve more of these lords. A person below the middle stature observed, lie could boast c.l two negative qualifications, viz. th;,t lie never wore a great coat, nor ever lay lung ii, Inn!. Another gentleman, when ridiculed by a 1. ,rod for wooing , a short coat, replied, that it would be bag before lie got -mother. BRITISH BOWMEN.—A Society of Ancient Bri tish Bowmen is about to be instituted, under the auspices of Sir %V. WILLIAMS %WYNN, Bart. 11.1 1 . TATTERSALL'S, Nov. 9.—Little or tin betting. —Mr. CM•RITON lies bought Lord Luvertmit's colt by Haphazard, out of Iris. the favourite for the Derby. We are indebted to a Correspondent for the fill lowiog authentic particulars of the family of the late Lady Her Ladyship's maiden name was Garbett. as was coT 'wily stated is this Paper oils Friday last her motber'b name was not Wheeler, but ITaleliam. Her Wheel.. -at from Birmingham to kitill Court, iii the comity of Here. fund, where his goo, Col •I Jobs. airbeit (whip was edu cated. I believe, at Jhvhn, College, thfuril, awl who has recruit,. (lien the ~aims Wal:loon), now erodes. lady Hominy list two si;,or e i., both sorviring ; the tine married to Julio Whittaker, EN. of lilllAllllll, 111 the same enmity, hi id her to the Rielmi N 'able LAY whet, to William Oasis, Emu of Cabal's, ftadnoranrr, which Miter Vrtiterilay Count 11UNSTF.R had an aodience of soy is mention' d a. havis o i been with her ao , ler at the nose raissolution. Throe Garbetis are LI (4l very re the Phr PRINCE REGENT. at Carlton (louse. moiety, if at all, wills an ancient 'Candy of Ow same mune, Our letter I Dover, dated Nor. 8 S iday), E rZ bo di t " l g n i t. " w the c. i. ;" i n t e d 71. " :„ "1 1:nelo• wh i vb i e ar 11:.ril4w"lets l Z a rm in i e vl a:t. says-1 5 Ite passage of our army from France Actose.Moruel, uathec yof Salop, and vrlouge ancexior, prorta Must propitious, and the weather at la- iii Ihe mien of *frilly VIII having rendered some ea, eu i lu l vourabte ; during the three last tla)s upwards of service to 714Mmiloto, Emperor of Germany, contained the sixty sail have arrived cot this port f ft,alaie, high •!istmciton ut using the I usperial Standard, as the armorial briefings of lionseif and tin deseeudants." chit Hy with cavalry. It is supposed two-thirsts of the whole are already arrived, and fortunately with- I A numerous concourse of persons were assembled out the hiss or injury of a single Walt or horse, except I yesterday out Waterloo-biidge to rimless the grand one I:oor fellow who imprudently jumped overboard pets:rialtos of the iicw Luau .11.tii - ott Elect, duiriiig on eistrriii•J: the h ar b our . The whole ut the 2d time several pru u .le had their pia. kets pickid. 11)ragium Guards have iiri iveil this day, amid ntiai One of a gang of depredators wise &detect tit tl.e Aoyal Horse Ai tillery, and Sappers and hummer." tact sod taken tutu custody. The greatest activity prevails here iu the diplo matic world. This is attributed to the return of the Emperor Alexander, who hosing arrived here last evening, repaired at nine o'clock this morning to the house of the Duke of Wellington, with whom be remained an hour. Lord Castlereagh, at noon, had a conference with Prince Hardenberg. The English Minister then repaired to the Emperor of Rus►ia. The Congress is on the point of putting the finishing hand to the important negociations. The more these negociations are observed, the more mani fest will it be that the Cabinets generally feel the necessity of a spirit of union to consolidate peace by the preservation of ■ system of equilibrium, founded upon a just dispersion of strength between the several Porten.. A letter, dated November 6, 18le, from Mr. Nuaruwoou, an officer on board his Majesty's ship Ifustieegs, from Bengal, states, that the ship ex perienced heavy gales between the Isle of France and the Cape of Good Hope, during which they carried away the topmast, and sprung several yards, and she was in consequence obliged to put into the Isle of France and land 300 tons of goods which were left behind. The ship touched at St. Helena for water, remained six days, during which time several officers wen t on s h ore t o get a siglit of BONAPARTE; many were grati fied by a peep at a distance, others were dump pointed. No person can leave the town without • passport. which is strictly manioc(' by the different sentinels. The vessel has mode her passage in forty three days from St. Helena, and has on board part of the officers and crew of the t'afadca East India ship. of 1;200 tons, wrecked on the Cargudoes Sands, about forty leagues from the Isle of Fratice. Mr. Norcruwono went out in a ship called the Admiral Guembier, bound to the East Indies, and was stranded in the Mosaic Channel ; the officera and crew were in boats several days suffering from fatigue—they were picked up by a French ship, and taken to Bombay. T/Ir.4TRiS. • DR UR Y-1. A Pi F. LaSt Olivia Morel arid Jnlisl w.,n 1).-rtoriii*.1 juitet by Mrs. W. WEsT, for the fits( tone, Ta.. 4 Ll4lO , ree , 111141:i wan 1;4%0111011Y aid f t .tte.i..g it, the utmost degri r. lis the find limn of lie ploy her look., srer, and mainier, beilii.kr the light and innocent heart, void (of core, nod pule of guilt Hod deceit, In the progress if thr action, her (Bonner was well adapted to the new fechog her Siouan beats with, after the fires interview with Romeo. The short soliloquy in the bolcoan, previous to Kiiteteo's dis covering Iliolsel f, Nos vioneoneed In a tone exttre-- live of the most (intent passion. The riunelitises* infused into her * towlines how Ire hail wade his way into the garden, and the deep aplrrehru.ion sod onxirty of mind betio . ved in the. doubts .lie otters for hut salely, Ortingly nr.uute.ird 114,0 , steady the loiter was then connected with her ow , . lotoptrt..t. The fraukiteio , , openness. and warmth I.f her con. Gastrin and vow., seemed quite cliotideltlialle of UK. apupiostieatrd tool earls love— " Thought meeting thoiozlit wilh humolless conga...tee^ The scene with the Nurse. whew Jahef discovers that Tybalt has been killed by Romeo, WWI power. fully acted. The soliloquy on taking the dranglii. comprising a* mans• dreadful ideas mid foreboding., wss riinfrilly affecting. In the berlle wltich I/111% Is Ihr putterings of the Invety Jaleet , lbs. '% EST well pourtrayed the sosithisig trualeruess„ as well as the frantic de.peration, or love.— The other duo...eters were tilled as on the two former nights of performance. Mrs. SPANKS Soc. ceeded very well in representing; the Imp). loqua , . cicu•neaa arid self-importance of the Xnrse. Mr. KNIGHT's Peter was excellent. 'rise dirge was executed by almost Ilse whole twosl strength of the theatre, and was indescribably solemn, affecting. and beautiful. COVENT• GARDEN. The facile tragedy of June Slane was last 'tight eery powerfully supported. Rows:, the author of the piece, declare', that he wrote it in ionisation of Sia AILS PEA UP., had lie said nor mockery of that great man, he would have hren nearer truth. Unless tiatiscendant histrionic talent gild every teem., the tragedy will drag on slowly and heavily. It has, in itself, sot redeeming , principle—little interest of plot, and lets beauty of diction. The :Manager seemed to feel thin fact—mod hr so east the play us to excite, in the theatrical world, a very great de gree of niteres , t. Looking to the drama itaetl, and to those who were called cm to give it ettert, we may truly say, with the Roman Poet, " Miderietra superabut emus." Much novelty was displayed— hut, contrary to ordinary custom, we throw novelty ustde for a moment, that we nosy pay to excellence. although previously beheld, the tribute which it fairly detnaiidt. We advert to Miss o'Ni - 11X' June Shore—than a Inch proliably the British stage never boasted a more perfect piece of acting. initially, Miss O'NEILL possesses all the loveliness with which ionagiiiation ii.vests her. shove charms triumphed over the twilit and principles of ED.. WARD ! The character is one of ( A m o y is iu very rssei,ce—and Miss O'NEILL. Op. petard another It iabe ! Except where H&c!' lot the offspring of Edward demands u burst of fe I. tag, she was Patience personified. There, ilairett, the fire of a mind Foust tiorth, unit delighted as much for its truth to nature, as lot the. Wiliness of its contrast with her previous reinglistion. tier dying 'scene! Shall we attempt to itc.isit it ? It was the perfection of the • art. Her husband —that husband whom she has so deeply injured—:- appears before her—not as au accuser, bat a cow fin ter ! 'the frame, almost worn out by priedtiiii,, cannot bear the sight—still less ears the spirit, con scious of grievous error, sustain the kindut a. The shuck is I've' whelmilig—life is almost extinct —when the harpy ministers of a to ivtit's power rush M. Their violence, directed tow:oils au indi vidual, still loving, heart-broken as lie is, the came of his wirfertionet, snaps asunder the fetldc thiewl of life. Ite thus scene, heartfelt grief. drip petiitencit, and shuddering terror, were forcefully expressed. 'lle beet raise we Cilli heeloW 1111011 Miss O'NEILL'S performance is, " that it .coin iiiinided teals to flow from libitum every eye." ,less SOMERVILLE appeared, for the first time, as the haughty Alicia; and certainly her pet:mm:llloa of the revengeful beauty—who " Laid oot wisely—but too well," relloandt greatly to her fame. Her tiiprurance lolly, noble, co tttttt ending—her attitude,' weir Il i:1111411y well-chosen—awl her aciion very nit. gave force to sentrooces, which, without cur', advt.''. talon. aid, would have been passed by all but in:- minced. Her scene with /fasting', in int !; ttunib him tsi;ll 6i,t luitlslessinss, and her wall >n•nr. were meted with a force whu•h wfunufltrd iv., awl e lei:tithed the 11111/I , r. In the latter Seem . , Il •e VII II - peratitie observation, addres•rd to dune she doivra the wretched eft4l Ut e Rums het ul.ce pitiable inanaion— Thou art that raotlahat aretwaeJ Aft— " %VIIO )41 uty soul a madame" was given a nth a degree of tierce despair—of bilter hate—of heatied fury—which we scarcely recollect to have ever lite.' imparted to that paiticular sage. Le. those I:ustunia 4,1 the vihoactee that are 1144 linked with strong feenog, we dol not ashuire Nliss Sostr.uvlLLEs perfoiniance. aler siyle of tlevlaniatioli is too laboured— it has too touch of tlo• pomp sit duly about it. bin Jet pAriatini miracle with the t•iA•oe. a n d .he er I•tho. great power.. 51r. Bourn atpratell :ta the Dnke fau'rier. It was scarcely worth %%joie lu luk t . Etto Pit " tb• shelf "(he lids Inni.elf supplied the phrase) for such a putt as this. Ile played it well—hot it is Hot iti his power, our in the power of ;lily other, rerformer t to make it a prottliorot cisuractet. In the scene with Jane Shure. and its the WT114611011 of 51r. Boum thaw it great deal of welledinc , e ,l energy tutu his pet foromoce. Mr. IlilAcarmos • 4 l Iltomunt was n tine piece. of ectolg. .1 he chatact is unworthy of his !towers. Ile, however, pot truth iris genius—he Sauk oat to the lost of the pint but he raised it to his owls great quodura. 111$ rencontre with /Justiaxs, end his CilisCilittst;g with las pewit-tit Ar.loott-trett the Muth at tr.'s proposition. NI,. You iV ti ploycd with 'Lim summate ability. Toe lioUbe ads full. Itio , t , t heyootl itrecr.h-ot- Thu very wi In ti It d it 1 , 11 foonthes tespeo..bility. 'Diet e was ;.., st.coutl pi.ct. 1.1