The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-12 00:00:00

■ .: FOREIGN INrALLIGENCE. ExceDewy and Council. the lehabilasts is grime, onisesi tatiogly and cheerfully adopted such Resolutions as we coo ceive consistent with humashy, and as to as greet as eir h.nt as oar eircumstaaces enabled as to afford. In most towhee on the Wand, a whatever clam, the household establishnsmit is tonally so moth deprodaat on the ger viva of slaves, that • sodden and total Abolition would anhiect the Okla/heats to privations. kisses. and 'spoor, ouch as mew m prudence forbids_ as to wimps; sad et the same time we have reason to believe that is many of the permits auw slaves, Wed orp modes our roofs. sup ported Air • course of years with kind treats/tent sad minsfortabfe imissisteuro f may of dorm farzylmued is life sad total.y stump , h'e of earning die usost triAing subsist ence, • cesseral eiwitatipation would withdraw thelmarce of their support, without advancime their happiness or insprov iag their therefore. dutifully propose to make the Ahslition ',Waal, which, is its fuse, will be tet t/ha sad complete. We here beg leave to suggest to your Enact/17 sail Conseil, that in additioirto the Heuer of Cornelia', which you were pleased to declare to us should be erected, sod which we humbly mmeeive will be indispeasobly weeessary. no Heap:tat for the empties of sick Owes, five blotto, and other iattigent persons, is most desirable ; the amenity Per this miaow but be *Wimps to every perms; it is hopilosible that the sick can be so well attended la a private family, and iw most eases in confined sad hteeimmikot habitatioaa, as ARP eon be in a enteral hospital, where proper nurse, and evesy other requisite eau be provided under the roprrisi trodawer of a medical elan ; end we have little doubt of the iissuctorabie Court of Directors asoctiunieg Inch • measure, and allowing a medical sae foe that purpose, if the suggrs. Sloe Meets the approbation of your Eseellency sod Council, wad is icestomencled SO them. . . Vs are metals that every master or mistress ashore, will jig Otani hi pay a rearnaable rate per die* fur the care, sod wseJkal astrodome of their sick Glares, while • Issiord ins comfortable hospital; sod we are all ready to amphibole something towards the erection of the building— mid we arc happy to add, that we are capable of beitring part •of the animal cermet expenses from the fonds of ths Bene. troiest Society. We have lb. honour most respectfally to subsoil* our selves, Your Excelkon sod Couseil's most faithful Serhaols, (Sigurd by the Commiftee.) PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by the universal uuuuu rreuce of the Inbahltants aid Slave Proprietors tin the Island, it was ',waved, at a muting hrld this day, that from and after the SSA day of Decraihi•r next (hying the Anniversary of the Birth of i.ur SaviurrJesius Christ), all children burn °Naves shall be fire, subject to surto roaditioas and mulattosa am shall hereafter be promulgated fit naptrt to their "care, and to the services that may be required of them in the Amines • by which they may be maintained amid they arrive at a At age to be able to support themselves: This is to • give Not.ce, that the above is to be considered a Law of the Island, and that (rum and after the INA of Ike/rusher next, • bruit the Anniversary of the Birth of nor Blessed Lord and havii.nr, all children been of slaves un the Miami are comic sioently to be held free, subject only to sods 0,1411110ne and • regsdatinsis a. above. By order of his Excelleaey the Governor aid Coaacit, ANT. BBALII, 17th A opal, 1818. Dep. Ste. to Geheralmat. 11ABBURGH SIAIL AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. 11111193ELS i Norawliel 6. To-day, at half-past one o'clock. the Hanoverian regiment of humus of the Prior... Itegeut a rriv e d i n this city from France. The fine appearance of this corps, the beauty of the men and of the horses, were ;Featly adinirtd. It was observed that most of the men wore orders. Aix-LA-CHAPELLE, NOVEMBER 4. lg. Potier, Knight of Malta, tutor to the son of the Etc-Knig of Sweden, Gustavus, has arrived herr. p..lice has ordercil the money paid to M. deouoia, llr airneriii, fur her intended ascent in her and which was seized on its failure, to be rm . :wed to her. : . Lord Wellington has given • note of 1,000 francs fur his ticket to Madame Catslam's last concert. The portrait of his Majesty the Emperor of Aus tria, by the Printer to the Court of London', is Orally finished. A day or two ago his Majesty went to the Town-hall, wearing a 31.a.hal's um- Coin und all his orders, to be painted in that em wine. The painter, who may flitter himself with the entire approbation of the Emperor, hes already begun the portraits of Princes llardeolierg and filetirmico. As soon as the pot trails of the So seseigos are finished lie will go to Vienna, by the urrlets sod at the expense of the Pinice Urgent, to riot also the portrait of Prince Schwarizeilberg. rhos distitiguished artist has already palmed strik ing likenesses of Prince Blucher nod Plata for the Prince Regent, who has art apart a particular gall, ry fur all these pictures. He psy b the artist 500 guineas fur the portrait of each Sovereign. Towards the 19th of this mouth all the Nine?' or Germany will be ameanled n► this city. Though the suite of the Emperor of Austria has order. to be ready to depart on the 16th of this a I►, his Majesty will, howeirer, remain till the 19th; I►! will consequently art out to return to Vs row souse days before the departure of the other Soee►eigt►s:—(Urack. November 7.1 FROM THE MAINE, OCTOBER 30. It is said that the Grand Duke Michael will also wart) a I'russ►an Princess. The following is said to have been the immediate cause of the removal of Mr. Nitriclois from the Department of the Finances of ‘Virtesitherg De bad made out alone the view of the finances for the sear 1818 to 1819, and 4lierraa it was ex pected there would be a deficiency of hall a million, found an overpluv or that ruin, though he hid in e reeved ou. iliaburseisiesits. This Budget was signed by the Ku.* Bat it was after* aids di.- covered by a clerk that Malchus had committed nu error. ■ud that in castiug up the amount of the remit,: of the dam:litre he had made lour sudlioass itotead of three." The report that the lonian Ighturis would be given to 'timid, and England ind lied fur the Inss of its protteturship, is unfounded A stew pl.in of a Coimitutwo fur the kingdom of Wirtetubtrg t. stow drab tug up. STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 30. Oil the .23,1 inst. the Amentlin A nitisssulor Mr. ittulitil. left this city to rc4nna to ills own eitutitr). Mr. Hughes rotten.. Isere as Charg:- trAtEttni. Cuuot w7.t his arrived ut (71iro.tianta on the nil it 00000 eiliatt•ty no, ,ed tipon his o ffi ce as S lien) of the Kt , glow of Nut 11.anbitr i Vi l'upers, Anveasher ti Exchange om I .o.,itnn Ottuber 3-32. 9 —33. 0. 6-31. 7.—.12. 10. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOTEUSER 8. Yesterday the wait between General Cannel and MM. Flamer and Seamedle, was cited before the Criminal Court. MO persons appeared on the side of the latter parties. On behalf of the General, hicCeuoset. M. Couture, requested a further delay of . three weeks, which the Court grouted. The cause will come on on the 28th The line weather has been very favourable to the labours of MM. Riot, Amp). Mudge, &c. in the measurement of the earth. _ _ Their operations are terminated, end the English Colcorl hes already quitted Dunkirk. The two Members of our Academy will not delay returning to Paris, if they be not already arrived. The King, aceomponiell by the Captain of his Guards and the first Gentleman in Vl'sitiug, took an airing yesterday at three o'clock, towards Vin cennes. His Majesty, in passing through the Faubourg St. Antoine, received from its numerous inhabitants reiterated testimonies of love and respect. The latest accounts of the movements is the dif ferent harbours of France previa thirty-one ships loading sit Dam, seventeen ■t .Niit.s, twelve at Rourdeaux, eleven ■t Mar►eilles, three at Ito neu, and only one at Iliiiifleur, Dunkirk, Saint %Ines, Rnclwfort, and Rochelle. The ►hips loading 'farm sire fur the most pert destined for America, with which that harbour ha• inure immediate con nexion than any oilier port in France. The Pope has converted into perpetual imprison ment the capital punialuuent to which the chiefs of the conspiracy against the Government, winch was discovered six months since at Mrcerata, had been condemned. - The transit commerce through Saxony, which used formerly to he conducted across the mountains of Bohemia, has been for some year. brought through Dresden, where the merchandises arrive by the Edw. This capita.' continues to be embellished daily. They are demolishing its r4mp3rts, which will be replaced by gardens of piesturt., imberb alley's, and buildings of the most elegant construction. CADIZ, OCTOBER 40. The convoy far the Ila%•annah and l'i'ra Cruz, cousi•tiug of thirteen thipa , sailed yesterday, under convoy of the Sepia(' frigste. Notwithstanding the late arrivals, but hide acti vity prevails in public atti►►rs. The foreign r .- ebonies are at their height. The crew of the merchant vessel La ('astille. *Well wss taken by en insurgent cruiser off Ogre Santa Maria, twenty leagues from Cadiz, has been lauded. She was coming from Lima w►th 660,000 piastres, and having ti ',tight valued at as unit h more, consisting principally of cocoa. VIENNA, OCTOCER 28. During several mouths pa►t we have I.xperiencell, a scarcity of money, which has coleoderetbly in-. creased the discount, and proved very injurious In trade ind industry. 'Cliis scarcity has Irreviiiled all the commercial towns, and the discount is at the rate of 8 and 9 per cent. The real cause of this dearth of cash mutt be looked for in the exttin.tve• financial operations carry iug on by the differriii Go-• versimeals. The limns which they have negocisted,• nearly all at the same film', athrtirla the fiends of capitalists, and cause theist to flow through other channel*, which diVert them fur a *hurt time from commercial Circulation. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEIBI:IIER c2O. The collection t.f autiquities belt:me% to the Swedish Chaplain fella prey to the &qty., which, to the cordligratiou of the month of March last, conaimed the hotel of the Swedish mission in this city. Theca 'collectious had beta • packed up in eleven large cases since the year 1816: or these only one was saved, which contained an Egyiniati mummy. It was 4ually impossible to save from the fire about eight hundred bedtimes, compelling the collection made by Mr. Litlman of minus classic authors iii the ancient and enotlertilangiclgeo, and a considerable number of Arahiaii manuscripts and others of the Cupids, which he had purchased during his travels in the East. Mr. Lithium arrived in Constantinople one month after the tire, where, instead of meeting with his treasure, lie had to deplore the irreparalile loss which he lids expe rienced. THE BRITI S II PIES S. lON DON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, ISIS. 111 E QUEEN. Sir 111ENSY Martian returned to Kew on Tuesday afternoon, in time to join Sir ERA NCIS ftltusiits in making • report to the PRINCE RE GENT, upon his arrival, of the stale of his afflicted Parent. tier MAJESTY was more manmade, and experienced a greater degree of case on Tuesday evening than she had done in the morning. The PRINCE ItEGEbT reinaimd in anxious attendance till half-past twelve o'clock, when his Royal 11.gh nese returned to Carlton-House. Huth the Ductors visited her MAJESTY yesterday morning soon after eight o'clock, and afterwards sent utt a full report of the state of the QUEEN during the night to the Panics Hat:ENT, and the following public But letin " Kew Palace, November 11, 1818. "'McQueen Ins bad boat sleep i• she night, mid jriply mous, very marls indisposed. " F. AMMAN, " 11. 11.11SORD." About noon, her MAJEsTY bring its a rittriposett stair, Sir HEN I.FORD left Kew for London, and, during Isis waited on the PRINCE RE GENT st C.►:ltou-IIou • e, to report the '.rte of the QUEEN, amd remained wills his Pio) sl Ihigh ne►s MIMIC tune. Its the evensitg Sir lIENaY If A roaD returned to Kew to dinner. The Duke of YORK arrived at Kew yesterday soou err three o'clock, and remained at the l'a late upward. of an tour, and returned , to town. His Royal Highness drove himself iu his curriele. We have received Buis Papers of Sunday last. There leave biro some fluctuations in the prices of the funds, *Mich closed on Friday some few cents. lower than on the preceding 'lay. The Five per Cents. were at 70 * (tines ter insidey, and •7:3 fur account. It appears by this that the assucistion of merchants and capitalist*. of Buie, who iigreed io purchase's large amount of stock, if neceisary, has not es yet produced any very favourable results unless, indeed, we ire to attribute the c essation in the decline of the market to the coofidience inspired by their engagements. A great scarcity of money is said to be experienced in Paris, and slim in Vienna sod other towns on the Cuntiueot, whiai might possibly have some effect upon the priCes of the funds. St. Petersburgh is pointed to, as absorbing the greatest quantity of the valuable metals; but whatever inconvenience may vise from any great and unusual demand for gold and io dine or two pliers, it must be only temporary. and will cease os SO4lll as the large loans now con tracting by the Governments of France and Russia skull be finally effected. We are happy to perceive by a paragraph in one of the Paris limpets, that the King's Government has sO for overcome the prrjudices of fiery zeal, that his Majesty, on passing through the Fan bourg ale St. Antoine, was cheered by its inhabi tant. ! This was the quarter of Paris which during the one hundred days NAPOLEON seemed to think the most devoted to his interests, and the Federea enrolled there formed a prominent fro tare iii the Exposog of his military strength, pub lished at that eventful period. Ifirmburgh Papers to the 711 i, and BritsFels to the Bth instant, have arrival. Aix-hi•Clrapelle is expected to prima a most brilliant appearance about the 1911 i instant. All the Princes of (.1.1. many are expected there at that time. The King of WIRTEHDERG has given a recent proof of a laud able i , uxiely to have none hut elinipttesit lrersrnrs is offices of inrirartaucr. He lately dismia•rd his Minister of F►nance for an error of one million in his estimates. Our CHANCELLOR of the Exam- QUER some time ago made an error of five. In another part of our Paper will be found an, Address from the inhabiting' of St. Helena to Sir HUDSON Lowe, the Governor, explessive of their consent that slavery should be ;abolished in that island for ever. To sobriety the inconvenience that might arise not only to families whose domestic ar rangements depend in a great measure upon the number of their ►laves, but also to the unfortunate slaves themselves, should the total abolition of slavery be carried into immediate effect, the inhabi twits proposed, in fulfilment probably of the sug gestion of the Governor, that every child born of a slave, from and after the :!Stlt day of December next, shall be accounted free, by which means the measure will be gradually but effectually eJ. A steles of resolutions passed by the inhabi tants in public assembly, declaratory of their ge neral concurrence in this measure, awl containing some regulations c tttttt ecteil with the subject, ac companied the Address. A Proclamation was int wiediotely issued by the Governor in Council, ap proving the proposal, and &elating that it should be considered as a law of the island. Thrai event is highly flatterisig to the character of the inha bitants of St. Ilelens, but we must not iii fair ness refuse some share in the merit of this ac tion to the Governor. It is Indeed asserted, that with him the entire proceeding originated. and lie deserves no small commendation who could plead the cause of humanity so well, as to induce merry individuals to sacrifice to it their interests and per. coital convenience. The shan't of the laws pre. viuurly existing in the island respecting ►lavery, bore a character diametrically opposed to that re cently promulgated, for it required a deposit of 160/. fur every slave emancipated. Laws nearly similar to this exist, we believe, in all our West India Colonies, whereby many humane individuals bare been prevented from giving their slaves liberty. These laws are justified cis this gr that but for some pecuniary deposit or security, >Lifts eman cipated might became chargeable to the commit. city ; but no distinction is drawn between theuctive young Negro, mid one borne down by years or bur between taste miserably poor, and antothe►, who, I:y his own industly or Isis master's liberality, might be possessed of a competent live. bliood. The justification is plioisible, but wr suspect it is only used to conceal the political and &Hid' motives which gave birth to thew laws su hostile to liberty. Our letter Gum Ouse', laird Novrinlsfr In (Timm's)), a Ei4isirris vessels arrived this (lay from Calais, mid about ilsz cline iiisfuhrr yesterday, chiefly auk cavalry, colossi tug of nit. 211 awl 3,1 regisiseuts Dragoon Guards, umd also sevrial Sniff Office's, aiuuugst whom were lt/liskir-Clcurral Lard EDWARD SOMERSET, his family uud suite." Yesterday a Court of Directors war held at the East I idle House, when Captain C. S. Timms, oils swum into the c I of the slots Bridge water, coilbsguril to China illftut. Lord JOHN I:IA.OUL, alio is lately returned from the Continell l , iiitendi to be sine of the dictates at the ensuing Election fur IVestsisistater. Ile is to lie t•tipportell by the Whig sod ltualtit interot.—( 1. reniag Paper. Va . •!, t *cr. 44‘ ,VIZ - 2..ART . ;S 1 1 " oz. T 3f f A - e.—•• - • fi (PIO • • uitt., POETRY. TO A PIMPLE ON TOWS NOSE. (Tilt HINT FROM TWO OLD trIURANIA.) Thrice reel that Idosanin is, alas! . And thrice red has it been:— Red in the grape, red is the glass, Red on thy nose ',is wen. Als Tura:, at that red, reel, red blot Thy well-, ishera betr.i! ; They say the aeo N cis of that spot 'Tia makes illy pour wife PALE. FASMOVABLE ARRIVALS sold Dgl'AnnllZE.S. ARRIVALS. boly Petre, at her know M Crosvenor-Fqoarri from Begone.. Stiperx. • . _ . Lally Eliza orth l i oirtiwr, at the Earl of Lonaslale's, Chart. adstres t, Berlieley4quare. I.oral Rod [Ally Gresivil:e, at their Louvre in Hamilton place, Piccadilly, from lhoptmore. Laid and Lady Lisle and family, at Blakr'a Hotel, inrillyn sirt et, tram their seat its Naafis. The Marquis and Marchiatress of Worcester, at their rrsi- Jcure iu Upper Drook•atrcet, Grusvcuur.•quare. Sir .1. Nichol, Bart. is Itrutuu-street, from his seat, . _ The Hon. Mr. Puoauuby, at Lis lbouse iu Ai liughon.street, from Su (Wk. 11.4srli James dfarnt , in Hamiltou-place, Piccadilly, from Suffolk. Lord and Lady Foley, in Hamilton-place, Piccadilly, from Tea market. The Earl of Rootterry, at his house, Grusirenor-►gnaw, fungi Mr. and Mrs. Pigou, at their bootie iu Hill-street, Berke. Icy.sgasre. A. B. Lambert, Ekii at hi• house in Lower Grosvenor. street, from Hopson House, Wiltshire. Lady Hcsilrig, in Upper Bruuk•rbreet, frost Kimberley, it Norfolk. Mit.* Moniagise, at her house iu Upper Brook.strett, from Brighiou. DF.PA RTUR The Earl of Kinnoul and family, for SI °eland. Lind Henry Howard Mulyneux 'Howard, from his blouse in Bolter Grusveuor.risreet, fur Arundel. The Duke of Marlborough, fur Blenheim Park, tWoril ship e. Lord as tot, from. iilaekbealls for Blithfield, Stafford shire. SIR JOSEPH BiNits.—We are sorry to state that tins wormy Baronet laws been confined to his bed fur the la-t days. All the masters of vends at the port of Bristol, on F,iday 111)1%ted their colours half-man high, in utrtuury of the death of the late Princess CHAItt.OTTE of WALES. The Lady of Count 11.1asTrit,, the Flivoverian Ambassador, was unexpectedly taken ill last week, at Cantrrhisry, on their rehires from Hanover in his Excellency's residence in Grosvenor-place, and de livered of twin dasightera. The Count and his 14.. inily have beets absent from England three months. A son was wished for, ns large estates iii the kinic dont of Hanover descend• to the male heirs of Ilia Count. They have now kid four children, all re wales. Active preparations are snaking for opening the operatical campaign at the King's Theatre great sly le. The whole 'uterine of the house his. hero hew 'y p,liutrd, sod the boxes decorated with taste and eleguoce. The bunt entrance to the lig market is to he under it grain! ;Katie.). supported by Corinthian pillars, on the top of which is to be placed a tine statue of A A writer iii the Bury St. Edmund's Paper, re ceived yesterday, thus concludes a very able review of the perf :loxes of Miss O'NEtt.r., in her late professional visit to that Inwn :--- " Foom Mr. Belliny's address on Saturday nicht, we were happy to Iron that the season had beets favourable in puiut of motif, us well its repulition. With similar exertions, we trust it tt ill lie equally so iu succeeding seasons. Nillititig CU hl be c p. muesli arid 811.431 y titan that gentleman's leave-taking : unplug other graiir)iiiK asiiiinumeneetile, he attuned us that NI iss O'Neill expressed much pleasure in the vecolleviitni of the slays stir had spent at Mary. Nothiag reliantly was ever semi more graceful than her parting uhei sauce; and if she ever read the 1.104%1 remarks of • peuvin cial Paper, she may rest as.usrJ that her visit has left a de lightful, owl, we bekerv, a lasting impression On tile public mind; tbst slit has barn list. principal topic rafeonversatiou since her &psi Lure soil that we look forward la Shemin**, repetition of her visit, wills an interest which will nut sub side when her appeal Mlle here is nu longer a uuvelly." It is at length determined to erect ii new Theatre in Bury St. Edmunds, and the foundation of the buildlig is already nearly laid; the spot fixed upon is situate on the South side tit the East end of the IVestgaite-street, nearly opposite the Crown-street. The situation is such as to afford ample space both for the building sod the necessary approach to it. — Upon the old Theatre u Loge sum is to be expend ed, to render it a commodious and decant Ball room, or :or other pits user, so that the inhabitants will no I (Alger complain (with how minds reason we leave othrra to deteriiiiiit), that by the limited use of the other rootus all accommodations for elegant amusement* have been withheld. VOLTAISE, Opeukiigg with the President of one of the old Fiesich Porhaments, expressed his astuif that a body *sleets hail so manly ermiiii.l - to it should ell so absurdly. " A good horse will stumble sometimes," said the Ilia out • whole stable full of hoists," replied —(Bremen Paper.) A few days since, as smite men were raising i she on the limits of Aylr, the estate of JAMES :11•N A• MAMA. they discovered, at the depth of about twelve fent Irmo the stuffier, the helot and hours of ao C 1111 l Mottle elk se deer, which, we use g 144 to find, they succeeded in removing from its brit eI perfrEt elllll . . It has hero direfully prrseived by Air. AV:NAMARA. The horns, (rum the tips to the .kill, mew-tire twelve feet four inches, and the stutters are twenty inches wide. The teeth fete quite utid I" t rect, find in addition to the swig., which grow fuss slit Isurmi, I herr are tilhrma rrluatly tie large, utiached to the skull, which extend ovi.r the ego a, mid vet in siittinled Us. u prost•CMOU to that organ. COVENT-CARDEN THEATRE. The comedy of The Soldier's Davy, Ater was 13 , t night performed. It is one of that cl.iss of plays the success of which depends ulinn-t wholly oil the talent of the actors. Where genius wields 'lto dra matic pen, a subject may be so treated as to pro duce a great effect, though the agent. employed in its performance are of humbly capacity—hoe, the efforts of plod:fia t : dollopss• demand, however itliwortliy of it, the aid of loiglit abilities to rel.- der them at all palatahle. Oa this occasion, the chief characters were drlightl . “lly sustaimed. Mesa O'NEtt.t, appeared as the Widow (lowly, sit developed powers, of the highest and fittest order, for the comic department of the drama. During her late tour through the country, this atliniraule ' acress frequently came forward in comedy, mid her success was boundless. The colicurricg testimony of all the provincial critics, points decidedly to tin. feet. they seem to have exerted their utmost powers of fancy and of language, in poinia t z forth her praise. Many of their strictures, or rather pa neoories —for they could find no defect in O'NEILL's performance—were written, with a de gree of taste, spirit, mid judgment, highly honour able to the literary character of those by whom they were composed. They could not, issidoulit edly, hare had a theme more inviting, or more cal:tilde of pro (loony that agreeable state of mind. actiug under the influence of which, the man of grouts always feels his powers refreshed and invigorated. Miss O'NEit.r.'s versatility is of the true species. It is not of that doubtful character, which has disti, i _ guished some great ornament. of the professor, ; who, eminent iu a particular line of acting, have, "1 1 iu spite of nature and their Spire." e.e:syre, with little success, to extend their fame, by efforts di retied to a different branch. Miss O'NEILL excels s in whatever she attempts. Her pet - fa -malice, how_ .ever varied, is never mediocre. It always claims the weed due to exalted merit. If her tragedy guile us of our tears"-•--if it excite our pity and our terror—her comedy dispels the crude and heavy V 4. potirs ; gesierated by care—fidathe mind with light and pleasaut ideas—and communicates to the heart a portion of that jocund vivacity which appears in her every glance, gesture, and motion. Her tritium Cheer& is all life and good-humour. She unia-s the gay oars and grace* of the gentlewoman, with tfat spirited cheerfulness of soul, which is the offspring of " health, peace and competence." There is wear farce in her perform ince of this character, hut nothing unfeminine—grest humour, but nothing vulgar. Her badinage with Frank l /torlull, counting-house dialect, was playful. yet pointed. Her first interview with Mrs. Ma/furl condoned two qualities, not often found together, astonishing liveliness and the most winning delicacy. In her approaches to the Governor, she exhibited au arch boldness, which was mast germane to th- character, and most amusing. The Bengal story of Worielley and his famished soldiers—and the description of her fox-hunting 'assband—but more especially the lat ter, excited the loudest applause. Miss O'N Et WI entire performaoce deserves the loftiest commenda tion. Mr. W. FARREN appeared, for the first time, as Governor Ileartall. He played it extremely o+ll. There are, strictly speaking, but two ftrtire allotted to the Governor. That, in which he first appears, with Ferret, and that which occurs at the Widow Cheerly's. Mr. FARREN did the utmost that could be dune for both of them. He gave the patriotic sentiments of the character with much strength—and described the variable passions of the veteran naturally must forcibly. Mr. Juttes,as Frobk Ileartall, was us volatile and entertaining as urinal. Mr. LISTON'S Timothy Quaint produced heartfelt laughter. The pint of Airs. Mulfort was, in con sequence of the indisposition of Mrs. FA wit', per formed, at a very short notice, but iu to very plr.i.- ing style, by Mrs. CON NOR. Mr. EGEUV.N. 34 Malfort, senior, Mr. ABBOTT, as AlalArt, junior. and Mr. CONNOR, as Captain Woodhy, supported their respective character with ability. The house was very full. The Austrian Observer gives a very detailed se. count of the ceremony which took place in Nloni vii, at the time of the inauguration of the monu ment recently erected there. The Governor, Count AIITROWSKY, addressed a speech on that Decision to the Imperial Prince, which he commenced milli the following ►entence :—" Four times Europe has owed its salvatiou to Austria : itt 1241, she heat the Turks under the walls of °home ; in 15/9. and in 1683, she braved within the rat:tort-is of Vienna all the efforts of the Ottoman Empire; finally, in the present period, she has powerfully contributed to overthrow the universal Illouinchy of Hon APARTE." 'Ulm streets have of late become so infested with vagrants, that the Mendicity Society have thought proper to publish large placards, requesting 04 public not to administer charity to gulch as ►o,tc;t. ed it in the streets, as many who kid hero provided for by the Society were well known to have taken to begging as the most protitabl,„ Mr. Roscoe his in the Press a %Work on Pella( Jurisitruiletive, and the Reformaimu of Crituniall., which will include ea Inquiry into the Motives, End., and Limits of Human INlllllllllelllll and also as to lie effect at Pauisituteat by way of Example, and on the Prevenhadt Crimes. The Work will also contain the latest Arroii., respecting the Stale Pious or Peuiteutiarres in States of Ainitiea. Extract of 4 letter front the Rev..l. Dattri, oov vi•iting the South S e a lies The lesival reformation which comniemted in 181:1, coninultd and increased to 12117, so that the whole- of Ilse Ili. hubnautv of Toilette, Elute°, Taptuttuoim, brine, Ratutea, liontbote. and ALirud, renounced idolatry entirely. 'Clie:r gods, all .11', &c. tee utterly devtroyeti, The ofremig of loot, sacrifice*. awl the vractice of iisfaiiti‘iM, are abo gether ulaulivhc.l. The worvltip of the true (;,)n, and the prole.vion of Christianity, ore growl throughout ull the uhove ivlands. lu Tal.,ite there ore GI; chapels, and iu Eitneo Hi. The pie as.emble for worship thrice every Sin,d,iy. und 101 l reel) Wethievilny evetiiisg. The strictly olvverted throughout the whole of the li.laoa l'nvate and lutmly prayer ere people. About 4.000 persons have (calla to WIL andandH many to In 4 word. Oiso ord. the cii e CV cm:eel; our expectution." general hinong the