The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

osrarx:lL po trnr, MAN, DeLrftiTelf 11 TM: Stk•OSS at ',till. • Gaily attired art lightsome wing, Approaches mild hid genial Spring, Sprinkling the beds with wholeionie showers, Decking the mantled green With flow'rs : With aniiitag Omsk aud chterfai Wiest. Thin childhood acts its early pan, Sipe Pleimiese's irnp Nn Ands woe terrier to its joy. SIIIIHREee enchanting, daubs, beans, , 'Pinion's pieties iininutb yet Massy The p nth with flowers is gaily strew'e, In [lasagne's glass all things ace site lint clouds will onsmeimirs (taken's*, Tke sky no Incier be serene, So fly the Siiiiinier's sunny rays, Su vauish all youth's happy days. ,Autunta, vrith:greee vied stalely take, Nov shifts theliareerryeyer Neese, .Aerk theargle ebeireevithe* asp retails, ;.rstlesvllve breeches will remits: The summit piu'd of meshed'. prior, Eadores.with Nohow foe a line, • Then irresistible decay, Points to the dreary dowowaritway. With stets though feeble step, behold,. Winter sdeagre, with chilliog cuhi, Dreary and dark its track is new, Nesting the feeesof Netiore's pees : Bleak are the wilds which bring uW age, Of barreuaess ihe sere presage; At lempir the wasted body lies Like a fall's tree--sad vritlering—dies! • Sprier, Satoner, Astons, Mimes spay, Inienbes the eliwywevotillsof isa - The blighted or the Pain his most soil pi l e l / 4 •prist . This ev'ry seam with it primp A chants of state, a change of thirsts; Till death suspends moss short career, 'Ara terattailes his learnt /tar ! • 'HENRY. Ericgmr: • - The Philosopher's shoo inualsotol low unknown, ' 'fill toy dot Bask id England 'twits found; By its tondo s Loa bold, Old top into pad' - Can Now bt claw" biz posiL - 3 CONSECRATION OF Tag NEW CHMICif AT .#ItOAIS. . -.~- The performance of this most interesting core. moo, soot place on Tuesday la►t. The venerable Bishop of Bath and Wells, to whose zealous sup port this important undertaking has been lintel) in. as. prevented by ill health.frum afficisting in prison, and eh; Hon. sad Right lies. the Bishop tit Gloucester attended in hitratamir P At an early hour great numbers orpersops- be gan to arrive in the town from all parts of the sur 'colluding country, mint by eleven (Mikhail who were to t.kr part in the proceedings of the day had assembled in the Old Church. The ponces. man then commenced, preceded by a band of mtge. The Bishop, in his carriage, went that, fullniscil, on foot; by the:Clergy, Subscribers, Schools, itzc. all atteuded by a number of special constables. Among the distinguished ehunders resent on this solemn nression were— The Marquis of Rath, tlic Earl or cork mud Orrery, T S. Cts.smisnr”, 11§1 of Orrhardkißh , Ea Hereditary 1~11100, T R La ihhi idge, Rut. J. Adam!, Ell. C. linalehhall and W. Skatelibel!, Faris. W. A. Sauford, Esq. -- Thrmit. El. arid moat of the gentry of the neighbour hood, a laiga assemblage of Qtergy, in .their gown*, and Sabgeribria and witi-vristorta to the undertaking. On the arrival or the procession at the new Chinch Inow culled Christ Church), the cererunny tommenced act:orating to the Arnett,!trial and truly sublime form of Slit Church. The werbit:e W ittlb performed by the Right Reverend Pre a•witell by the Rev. C. Phillott, J. Alger, and.). P. L. Fenteick. The Bishop then preached a moat iipproprihte and eloquent sermon. It is aufimed that nearly -1,000 parsons were present. We have authority to state, that the Bishop Or soill the Arclid_racou bl BATII leave hail a meeting, it the house of the latter; that after explanatierit, both have expressed them. si"ii. that, in malbit their rispectiVe of a general nature during the late con. iioririy, each acted at the time Irnin the conscien. ivris curiviction of his own mind ; that his Lord. ship rigicitril that his ststeuient of the condu c t of Archili•acorr taring ionantliorited ithd utijnsti. 11,1,1 t, ahouhl by auk nirairs be perverted to a de. lonoauuu I/1 . the AteMIL acua's character; dud that, any ixittiprontilie ol'opinion upon the gem. itiliject, they are Loth timorous to wttibdraw three UMW., rellSlaft. Ca tb the 1 above-int ti. timail, anti tu cunt:trim! upon (tarns of civility and gi ,„, !,,11.-1 Bush gthe hest arrivals lit ft.th are— This Linosini, E. a Gott, tai I nail Its " 'hi. zaare soil tinnily, Load carrivattilti lend Clan . Lord mud Lafly P..wm.rourt, lord Rivers, 61 441 Mrs. Wesel, Sir W Uaav , ltd . Brace, ow. ...Sir W 51.1.1411 Cyrus came i..tu &As en 1 14.410r.t10v, ill ille elegant yacht, mid tame morning several lathes and gettileineii, 41111 ,..""g1it *hum wire NUM' from Norwich, who had 6 " ° " l) ".fid the Parader. isoei officers of that ca:leti Upon the wiJi thy Brunel, who tre.ll - thew with his meal Itolist.iday. Il well be welt in on milverti.rinrut iii the front al nor reaper, that Men - it will !laic his brneht at tilt. Fist:A.6lm tic-incorow. lit Is one ul the moot lichtalelr isusil.ils of lh4 day, and tiij , ls a Jorge "lima thy the ()orbit rapers we learn tlyit not fener that. 1.33 y is winter' m that city on Sunday, 1 6 ill of Angi na.. - m us t of them frunilrelantl. The huiniar of the settlers arrivei it Quibcct d u. rug tilt %t•IWII,is tlaltil at 6,1:437. bIaIRY-LANE THEArkt. The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet was 'repented on Raturday night. It went off heavily. The new Juliet has some ability—hut it i% 1041 to those who ate soul in the stage.boa. Mr. H. Kauai.' is rat ther an leg lovers—and might, perhaps, be sent, with some pruspeet of advantage, on the discovery of the North-west Passage. The afterpiece was Rosiaa—.in which a new Bel. rifle and a new Rosana made their appearance. The gentleman is tall, handsomer and well 111 " e. He IHMOthokil a pleasing tenor voice—but is not over. burdened either with titste or science. He got through " The bad of tit Base" very fairly, and was well received. bliss wirpiiim. from Ate Bali Theatre, was the new Rosana. Her ap pearance is interesting; and pretty feature', joined with a pretty figure, never fail to interest an au dience. Her voice is deficient in richness—but, what nature has denied, she has endeavoured to snake up by study. H. r best effort was, "if with Vil lage Melds I stray," the running parts of which site executed with great ability. Mr. .1. SMITH woe the Cupiaiubelle of the evening. It is an extraordinary thing that this Gentleman, with a very this voice, will constantly attempt hunting songs .which, of all others, require breadth and boldness of tone. The house was very full. Mies CYNEtt.t. left Norwich on Tuesday after. noon for Cambridge, and was to perform Relvidera, at the theatre in Barnwell, on the following night. We lately stated,.in mower to several Correspon dents, that Mr.. MacxEszte, now playing at Drury-lane. was Mips MOODY, and not Miss MUMS, who played when ■ child at Covent-garden, and since at several provincial theatres. We now re peat, that our statement was correct; and we fur ther assure them, that Miss !Uvula, now settled in France, has views and prospects very different from the stage ; and that were she to return to it, her line of acting would not be tragic, but that comic path which has been trod with so much cele brity by the lamented Mrs. JORDAN. Mr. Kc*x arrived on Saturday night at Drury lane theatre. He drove up to the stage door in a poitt.chirise and four. and was welcomed by many of his brother actors. Mrs. BARTLIIT played Bianca, in the tragedy of Fuxin, at the Shrewsbury Theatre, on Friday, by desire of W. Quasar Gouts and J. Myrrota, Esqrs. Stewards of the Races; and on Saturday Belvidera, for her own benefit, unde► the patronage of Mrs. Clumsy Gum Mr. CRISP played Jugier. Mr. MATHEWS'S unique entertainment of Mail Coach Adventures has proved very attractive at Bath. On the tir.t evening upwards of 800 tickets were taken, and 1111UIVIVIIS parties returned without °btu' g admission. Captain WILLOUGHBY, who distinguished him self in the campaigns in Kumla under Lord CATW. CA RT. is appointed to command the Tribune, of 48 gum', at Chatham. The Lord Wellington. E ST. JOAO RODIUGUE, from Lisbon to Para, is captured. The St. Jute. E- St. JOAO BAPTISTA, from Pernambuco. is arrived et Lisbon, with loss of her main and fore-masts. The Fanny, Faaous, from Montserrat, is sup posed to be arrived off. Kiugsbridge. A detachment of the 80th regiment arrived in Norwich on Saturday se' 'ght. , and proceeded on Monday morning on their march to Chesterfield. The first division of the same regiment marched into Stamford on Thursday. on their route to Ilaistry. This regiment came from India last sum trier, where it had been stationed fur upwards of twenty years. . The 98th end 99th regiments, the former from riot , &lumen k and the latter from Halifax, re cently %tweed at Chatham, are ordered to be re duced. Very little business was done on Saturday on the Stock Exchange ; the price throughout the day was 7411 / , fur the account, and 74:11 for ►non:}•. main was at 4i dos. This day and to-morrow be ing Bank Holidays, the Stock Exchange will be shoot. The following extract of a letter from a corres pondent ut Wolverhampton, is copied from the Lichfirld Mercury:—" Notwithstanding the boast of 'the Cuart►r, that trade is so much better than it wa-, at Dudley and other places, the price which Is here paid for labour is ruining our arti sans, by starving than * auto nerveless impotent wretches and slaves. By pauperising them they lose all energy of character, and sink into a 'habits.- ors:. which is almost indifferent to life itself. The out-pay in our poor is now nearly IGO/. per week, one-lialf of winch goes to make up wages.—tnat is, in men with families who are in fall and constant work, hut who•e wages are from Bs. to 9.. per week, with perhaps as many in family as they earn shillings, they are obliged to have recourse to parish relief. What I state a►e facts; amid they are dreadful ones, because there is no great want of work! NEW KEN* GAOL.—This stupendous building, which of the kind is by fir the largrst in England, is now nearly completed ; the I luti:w of Correction is quite finished, and is expected to be occupied by pitsowers to the conic of a few dad r. On the inonist, in the afternoon, as • Mr. I'Vcoioymit was thriving his gig into Margate from Birchingion, In company with Mr. WEBB, the comic miler, the horse took fright, and bri,ught the gig Wheel against is post. Both were thrown out, did Mr. WEtta vras odiously ispritied. The horse ran on; and near the Pi.st Offi, e knocked th,iwii a poor uoinati with her Odd. The woman tiled atiOil ufter•arthi, but the child owl unhurt.— Tile lierse was stoppcil and securi tl. 1 I,r pal►rr uu *lnch the Bank sitbtes are printed In 4, a wavint; water-ttsatk, which nu paper-ttniker to adopt. and in cost*equence t f thi , , ill the forged not. 4 the %Bb r-loath i Hot wronght ;a' ti.e tyer, lon inittattll *WI oil. Whereilef this I. the an rosy method id ' tbritsliag the forgery exi►ta; 101 the oil-nark soost.oblitertited by rubbing the filthe lorittrrii the. , 41 b and finger; sollrfeaS no roniiing, *lnch does not entirely destroy the sub• adduce a tiat paperi tau *flea. the eater-mark. On the arrival of the procession lit NN Church blow tidied Christ Church), the tent toinnienc t d wet:cording to the Apostoheal and vahlitioe fora) of the Eetab.i.lird Church. . *entice wa• performed by th e Ri g ht _Reverent I.or, t..isted by the Rev. C. Phillott, J. 4 • mill J. P. L. Ftiawick. 'flit Bishop then pre • a moot opproprilitr and eloquent sermon. '' sto.iposed that nearly 4,000 pyritous were prca is it • olillhir: I. r, W e have authority to «tote, that the Bit I. (:Lteltii•rett rod the Archdracon Of BAT! r• 1..01 ,1 ottettlig, iti the house of the letter; the a ittutosi exploitation, both hart expirsowd a ee"ee. rate-tied, that, in mallitt their nil It " . criiiriills or* general nature during the lit A irorrrsy, each sett it at the them Iritin the cot o- vote curovictioti of list own mindmind; that We • iii tet:i cited that hist tomtenient of list rood tree krelnleactin being noatillioritted Mid u Ps ti title, vitottlil by ally mean. be perverted to to I MIIIIIOII of tile Atch.li Neuter character; dm v al.ont any tOitiprotttn.e of opinion upon the w•• id: oui,ject, they ate both desirous to win rwa 11 .rir mutual eriistirte Ca tb the points ahoy!' the hoiittl, att.l to ctoltitine upon terms of civil' a g0.,,!.,,11. --/ Bush Herald.) ." o. ' g the last arrival. sit ft.th are— a eh. %Nutt, or Lloselovra, Eli I or CUIII, till lin rltt I." % 'III' trave and lama), !mil r:irriuglool 1 .41" 1 4"1.0. Dwain, 11...r.1 and 11A4y IN.wm.court, lord we kW kin. Iltsrus, :Cr W th%iii, Col. HT ace, at'. itil . Sit Wi1.1.4 in Ctiosts came 1,,t0 I'.ir wt• . it " Ill to ‘‘ riliir,ila i , ill lii. elt guilt yut t if** ela n lame intiritio g s evera l l e: l ie • and grill Inki.ii.,;,,r iiiiiiiin WI ye INIIIIC front Norrich, w fßins on 1)(4101 the kiericlit, at,el toe o M:cry ' Ist A l it e. ccl e ti up on tbt nil thy 11..runet, win t s All the m with hiss uteri iluNilitalitY• .r : IWO It will be peen in an aelvertitietoritt in the flit at too tidier, flout ()LIVES sill Iwo e hi% hen liiP Fieve.estat to;:t osrow. lit li one et tit •••41 wittitile plegilms ter (lid day. alai ittij , la 1 ,. "limy of loiiilitity. iIY tit ()tither rapers we !earn tint no' AN' than 1.337 •titli. is armed to dud ciiV on S t•t% l6 tit of Atigiot ••-aterst of them from [mho , to i ; shalt 11011%110 rof She betties. arrivei at (4 du.iii i the ettevii, is thiltd at COSI. ----• MISS O'NEILL. The Journals in the line of Bliss O'Neill's pro fessinnal tour vie with each other in paying honing!: to the commanding genius of this admirable actress, The in:lowing review of her pyrrotrituttsc e in souse of her most favourite characters at Norwich,' is ctiiiirsl front 14c Norfolk Cher/tick, le • the justice and truth of which, those who have witnessed the seine scenes at Covent-garden Theatre will beer testi mony: It is grateful to behold superior merit thus universally acknowledged, and the voice of die kra ut in her praise re-echoed from every part o f ik eem ,„, try ; from Edinburgh, from Glasgow, from Piot wick, Cambridge, in fine. every lance illumined by the presence of this brilliant star itr the theatrical hemisphere : • • " Norwich Theatre, September " The event of the present, as might have confidently been anticipated from ' sheelgis' of the pneeding week, has sliewnOn a remarkable almoner ' the prevalence of pub lic partiality fur she drama, and the pre eminent attractions of snob an actress as Miss O'Neill. Fur the three succes sive evenings on which this Lady has already played, the house has been crowded in almost every pars ; and nut only in the upper circle, Gist also is the lower range of boxes, in the pit, ind even is the orchestra, familie s of t h e hi g h est respectability both of the town and from the country, were to be seen contenting themselves, many of them with very inconvenient *Monition*, for the sake of witnessing her per. formancr. It is • eery long lime, indeed, since any thing like the sees, of bustle and lively agitation bee inclined, that was presented each templet' on Theatre Plain. for hours previous to the doors being °Pelted; • string of carriages equally unusual for nombrie blocked up the avenues at the close of the play. On Tuesday klieg O'Neill made her first appearance here, as Belvidere ; on the second might (Wed nesday), she played Juliet; un the third (Thursday), Mrs. Haller. Her merits in these several charecten have repeat edly been the theme of metropolitan criticism; they bare now been submitted to • Norwich audience—and it is only a point of justice due to the character by which our city and county are distinguished for intelligence and taste, to affirm, that there is not a portion of the British public, whose favonrable opinion require* snore substantial claims to win it, or deserves, when gained, to be more highly prized soil respected. We presume not to judge of the degree of estimation in which the talents and powers of Miss O'Neill may stand in the minds of those in general who have beheld their display on our stage, by any other criterion than those tributary indications which betray, through every attempt at disguise, the deeply. probed recesses of the soul, and those applansive bunts which unequivocally attest an excitement closely bordering on euthosiaans.—To speak simply fur ourselves, however, we own we are at a loss for words to express what we think of endowments so various, so rare, so excellent as hers, or of that felicitous combination of knowledge and skill by which she developes all the pensions with such delightful ineuroce, such affecting truth, such imposing and irresistible force; nor would we, even though we ran the risk of befog account ed deficient is the faculty of discriminative obeervation, alloy the pleasures of memory, arising to as out of the ea.' joyment of so rich a treat, by studiously seeking fur reasons to justify our making the smallest abatement is the wessare either of our admiration or our praise. " Except as it may be the means of eliciting the energies of the Tragedian, we should experience no regret If 'coke Preserved' were wholly discarded from our English stage, which, although of much literary merit, it disgraces by ab surd incidents stud mischievous principles. Can we, in fact, do otherwise, than dislike, nay, absolutely loathe a play, Uhrre vice and crime audaciously strut nurebuked is the garb of virtue' " The character? however, : of telvidera—the virtuous, faithful, kind, and tender Belvidere, compensate, in some measure for the weaknesses mud wiekedoess of the rest; and in Miss O'Neill meets a representative corresponding it every respect with our expectations and the author's mean ing. Oar !Mitts will mot allow as the pleasing Ace of quoting those particular Passages, which tarot, in our sppre hensi .... , the most prominent beauties of her performauce suffice it, therefore, to say of it, : that the purity of her love WAS equalled by the dignity of hei resentment: Her dissent. tine and death will not soon be efaeed GUM our resume !fiance : it was • piece of acting of lie most original and must appalling kind. " Of her Juliet, we cannot speak in terms too high for the • sense we entertaiu of its superioc,,ficlehty to every feature that Shakspeare himself appears to have intended, when, with a pencil true to female tenderness and censtaney, be drew this extraordinary but most larcivatieg character; and threw over the lovely picture all that glow of colouring which belongs to the fervid skies and waria s feeliags of the country in which the Beene is laid. Our great Poet has appropriated to a girl of sixteen the conceptions and ac tions of a heroine. It is not then the unformed soul, the its. decided manner, the meagre declamation, and unmeaning gesture of a girl, which the aetresihas to pourtray ; but the spirit, tone, and sentiment of • woman, on whose outward form Nature has profusely lavished every charm-Of youth and beauty, and in whom the radiance of unquerichable and unutterable love reveals a grasp of imagination, a nerve, an ardour, and a resolution that belong only to minds of the first order. In the balcony she was exceedingly interesting, sod in the dying scene inimitably great. If there was any thing objectionable. it was that her voice was sometimes too high and loud—a defect, doubtless, arising from the coa lition habit of playing in theatres of so much larger dimes- Mons than one own. " la the play of 'The Stranger,' • fresh distinction of chs latter is offered fur her abilities to cope with. The part of Mrs. Haller (being one of that kind which constitutes as it were a connecting list, uniting the tragic with the comic ' chain of dramatic companion) places her more Within the range of common life: it bring. her to the task of painting cora, whose poignancy there are few among us but can more or less appreciate; and illustrates her matchless po tency in giving the lost pathetic effect to scenes of bebop pine's, to which every condition Is liable, and In the, strik ing delineation of sorrows with which every bosom can sympathise. It it here that Miss O'Neill is so traascesidaut- ly great. Not only does she Tenfold its of acute mental suffering and &MOM; hut she is the kept ess image, and ac. cording to the seemingly palpable evidtace of oar tenses and perceptions, the aching victim of that grief, which she Is destined professionally to represent—Stamping its fines and presegre deep upon our hearts, Mid receiving beet again, as ' an involuntary homage to her Nadu., the throbs and sight' of their representative emotion. There was no resisting such an appeal to (celiac. The audience were melted; ind it was a tenderness that dishonoured not the manliest amongst them. Indeed, we shall scarcely dee, it Macheri table to say, that whoever witnessed such .a stela so per formed as was the coutelediug one, and could it with dry eyes, would nbt be likely to find has sensibility Mich more morel!, eren though the same circumstances should be realised before them. " The exertions -of this aceomPlished settees have been very creditably anpported by theCottapiney is geiveial. Mr. to whom the province was- swore portimilarly, as signed of playing. to Miss O'Neill, in all the three per formances above meatiosied, acquitted Miami( with great - judgment, feeling, and ability.. On Friday (the (mirth night of her engagement) Mies O'Neill appeared in the tragedy of •the Fatal Marriage;' 111111 a truly interesting and appropriate personificattoo she offered boar ilew of the kethittota,-111-feled Isabella. she is on the personal qualifications and histrionic powers with which this character that Oa effectual suppoit of our interest is rhe : represtatiiiion of the play may be said principally, if nut entirely to depend'; and a happier eumbi tuition of essential requisite Never perhaps was piesented Hum on the effilliell to which we allude'. • Bison's lovely consort—. lovelier in her tears' and wireits•of etLctiva for Isis supposed dewile—diungh unable to penetrate with Com.. 10.7 , 45i11fl the artainantiue bosom °flier father. is law, yet found triumphant access so the Marts of • captivated sedience, In the wiry first bet where she prostrate. herself at the feet of iorturable Baldwin. • How iliexpressibly fine was tlie joyous plenitude, the ecstatic ebullition of maternal fenribility. ErsithathiCli, in the dehisiee, caper belief that Nattier bad at %Nemo ..1101041 lima) sucCenfoly g plr•ohol the fallorilts* and triolow's mow,' she hnuK , lie it were, Ullllll the old maces accusing poly fon het unhappy child— ' It lunches ine, and I will Live How fearfully atrokinv the surd •n, Ilse rionoplete l:10•ition of her countenance nod Ordure, as (lorineitor death to the hope and deal' actin,* to tie mit shrine which had tegisa to assiiiiate !hens) issiviedswirly ',mowed these creel words— 8010 In Omer hint safe, sorer roam near we ware: • The child had already been delivered to the Couo:.— • What! tittle I from me aloe exclaims, with a piercing cry and a dejection cf visage that bespoke the •ridest mist' y and silgappoignmput In all instant the little one, awatclird with tenor than female promptitude of Inurement front the bands of Ins is again enfohleil in the arias of the kneeling muther, and there earesseil • wiik an endearment, In ioire aad 11110.1er, the liwellrbt--itudriest—is a word, the moat natural we esti: hybrid. • No, we most never part; I live hut for toy child!' To the higkly•wrought feattores of the ...invite of discoee; between Hiroo oiorlssbella, she great...4' poss.ble we given by lhtsia O'Neill,•asnl very ample juttecrolso done by Vining. In this, she restt.t nattier. :out of the whole pie ce , oar enchanting actress displayed an energy of erlef• vigour of despair, mingled with the ardent InsOd of •sinpas. sioned scummiest, that absoladely rivesle.d the regards and absurhed the allesali 4444 of all. Is will impossible to wittiest her exertinus in this particular pottage, without adroit-I,lg talents to splendid as those which shone forth tniolst the storm of cpullicting emotions that agitated her flame, awl filled her every look, by twits, wish lore sod terror, fund. neas and diainsctino. We might indeed felicitate ourselves, as ou the pearestion of a faculty of no smolt Merit nod ad. vantage, could we convey even a faint idea of Ilse effect On imparted to the last of the folluwiug How wilt thou curse thy fond, believing heat Tear me from the warm trovosei or thy love, Axel Aron; me liken pois'eoas weed away.' How she spoke and acted this, is, however, not to he dr scrihed—at least by mere words; but we may say, with the full assursuee of below supported in the iobsersation by, those who bad the good fortune to witness her In this per-. fortrinnec, that it was with an emphatic intoustion of niter-. anor, awl • corresponding truth in attitude moil action, con stituting the emblematic portraiture of mental agony, of; self-reproach, abasement, nod deteetation. lit operation on • the you(' forcibly excited feelings of the audience was lie.! you(' measure powerful. A silent pause tongued, and the' scene finished amidst an entlinsissm of plaudits. "On Saturday (night 51h) ' The Gamester:a tragedy pox. arming worth as a composition, and merit as a useful 'mewl production, afforded us a secuud opportunity of appreciat ing Miss O'Neill's superiority in domestic seines, of which the calamitous Incidents come Lime to every one's feelings. We had seed her as the deluded wretched victim of 'leder(' we sits—ns the broken-hear led repentant s ire' of The St ra tiger-- as Mr. Haller; and if, in that character, her mutableness and elegance inspired delight, her distresses excited cum-, miseration, her frailty supplicated forbearance and pity, and her penitence and misery drew forth the tribute of a tear—to . how Much higher a point of elevation does she raise the claim on our sympathy with undeserved and patiently-endured' misfortune, sad on our respect for pure unsullied virtue, as / exemplified in the fond sud firm attachment of a good and faithful wife, and each a wife as Mrs. Beverley. It is indeed • pattern of female excellence, that duct an honest man's' heart good to contemplate; and it was played in a style as similating with its own perrthetlons. In Miss O'Neill's Mrs. Beverley, ails her Mrs. Hailer, there is a pervading vein of .. exquisite tenderer'', which, as It4eesets of all things the most correctly mailed to`the part, so we trace to it, as to a source of alines, magic Whitener, that mastery of the feel ings that tbrms the prartifuent and peculistrinerit of her per forating*. corroboration of this remark, we retina per: haps adduce a msoie apposite example of her Wettable eet. tag than preseaded Ihielf is the scene where abe cements to resign bee only remaining weshb into the hand. of an ilea teated besbaitd. Whilst Mbouring himself nudes the se 'emit paugfor remoreb and shame, he keeps her in sieste- Hoes suspense as to the real object of his request, her anxie ty and apprehtnsioo fur his Wooer mid happiness are of the most !Italy and touching nature : but ' the jewels' 'once mentioned—tbe sun, When gloomy clouds disperse and 'fade away before the brightness of his fate, is not more sud- Netily than was her change from tears to smiles.. We Matti dwelt with pleasure on averse' other points ins; preased'on our retnembrante, but must content iniesehres with niniting the dialogue with Stokely, where the was equally inOressful in the repulse which licentious villaisy meets with . tedle the Insulted spirit of chastity and honour. 'Here, 1k the llisultiption of • must dignified tone and heroic mien, she nobly vindicated the eau* of her sex's highest glory, awl greet'wai the sensation produced, when in an. swer to his ' hellish offer' she tells Stiiketk—' Would that these ryes had heaven's own lightning, that with a look, Mae 1 weight Wad dee" From key month these did indeed • seem ' trords that bath ;* they struck with the force of a ' thunderbolt. " The concluding performance on Monday evening pre sented Miss O'Neill in quite • new 'mita of view—.s the • Votary of Than,. Aid the choice of ' The Jealous Wife' was certaietijudielmos, inasmuch as the part of Mrs. Oak ley, In'which . vivacity and cheerfulness are assumed rather than Wheal components, is better adapted than any o th er we tin imaglite to the :lase and ildeattire of comic talent 'with Which this t.ady is gifted; at *Hit same time that it gives every facility fur the display of those personal charm. and advautages by which she is so pee-eminently (titan . truistic& Gracefulness of carriage, unaffected e.se of man ure, an eititiut steatite** in dreSs--these, and other exterior features of real gentility, are an indispensably requisite to the correct personation of the cbara'eter In question ; and in ' them (we apprehend) Miss O'Neill has not at present h , e equal. After this, to add general's that her acting was of the able* mid most interesting des(Hption, would he boo much like condemning • with taint praise,' in agree either with our ladividual predilections, or the universal approbation with which it was honoured by a brilliant and crowded audience. She was particularly happy io the second dialogue with Mr. Oaklej. and equally co tertaluing iu that with Lady Freelove. The fit of hysterics in the lest geese as gives with admirable effect ; and the by-play throughout evinced the ptefeet mistress of her art ,Is the Auld recooeilistiou of the wedded pair , leer genius struck a pathetic chord; and as its vibration ruched our hearts, it seemed to,tell us that (be proof of versatility pe had just witnessed, however fascinating and agreeable, should only the more strongly attach our adsniratimi to the exhibition of those ilirst-rite powers which .111 ism O'Neill poi. messes as a tragedian. In that majestic with of the drama she haw established a high mid lasting reputation; and her opine will appear with lustre in the list which emegistere the urnanieuts and worthies of the British Stage. . 14 lure think the receipts of the house for the six nights must have averaged 2001. each. of which,it Is said, Min O'Neill (includiug her benefit) received 7061. a large sum, but which, cousideriag her traoscesideil talents, and the good use die Mikes of her entelitments, ten liberal 'Wad will seat, grudge' leer.* Letters were reFeived ip 1o;t0 on Sotinday, which state quit r riot had talKo' piece at llurnley, a rna nurectlllrtf distant IA wiles from Manches ter, alit. that the rioters lad committed acts of vio lence of the 'most destroctiee tendetck. The ca valet hild'reerived ordeis to Of ocerairoin the bar reeks • its' Madeltister with ell possible to Prevent fiirtbkilisiechter, end Ile•cilte the itmargentr. "It guild %it the rioters had pulled down the House of Corte/44'. : The Gazelti of Saturday night coffer.. n reared of tont fur the thworery of the omen« oho bliot or kiiled, on the night Or the It tnataut. Mr. G. Ilmuttsort, Co:limier, of 114 borough of Holt, Den higlithhe ; atl•at) ii rrw:trd of '2OO zninen• fur disco very of any of the planners awl iIiVI,RfS of the rintoo* attack made on tile , 341 taatimat, on the Mill of Mettens GRA* cud Co. blauchrater. TO This fintrisri PRES.?. Sim—Pen- I ft me to pert •y a swill lasi:ion of 'one valua ble Paper, by reel ttttt urodirg n rabsreii.uon iu favour of the spirited labourer (Desitorit) who tii , patehed 11,r• mad diez at Knightsbridge ; sin the I ilk Unit. and "rho is lion P patient in St Georper's Hotpoint", in euust.treure of the orwtre bits ts which he rEc«iveil isiion the oerntion. Although my own exfoliates., under Providence, pktiteeteil thy penevot from 11“. reruciout )ct any aildiratieit of cuoirowe ileltfayril in she rsuseof humanity to.omplt 111, 111 urpeal, throve§ the nie. Moon of your respectable Jocrnal. on 1/1 . 11114 of Dent /111, 110 only to list inhabitants NotiVeasial pasiirogers of Knights. bruitn. sail Hrompiou, b u t to 11. e hie r.l tool tosiontie 111 gig stosallbrunlsont this great nietrop•ilis sot its environs. • I alai Sir, your morn olorthron Serttill, • • •E. L. aIaIARDSON. 1 1 1 • . • NillitrOf Neptorber 111,;814. • • • tipx7`. On Theri.dsY morning thehrother of Hunt, who, ti tzh uunittun.it.oy deaf mid alitinh, is raf active habits, and uia experiented ugrienhuralist, 4n:harked with Mr: Ilunes eldr,t soti , ort hnard thn Amazon, nit A niericJn Ivan in the river, for Nate Orleans. Oil their mriv3l 'at this pint they pro ceed in a sterns-boat top the 114,strilapi, nearly 1.600 far their filial Shuwnee Town, in the !Mimi. territory, sear the residence or Mr. Maurice Ifirkbet*, nl.cre they Rare put.. clan,ed n considerable wet of hind, for the, pur.- 3,,n.e of ciarmetatiog agricultural parstrits, mid I: ere carried with them, a Loge quantity of neces.. Lary liu.haiiiiry imp'entients. The following tette+ Isar heel sent to the }:.:ilitor of %he OhsPrrer " Gravesend, Fs iilsy Evenissz, Slept ft 1811. Ma. Enitott—Au rsening paper harm', informed the public of the fact, that my brother mad son sailed yes terdisy mornissi fur Alms Sea, coneholeit else article by sayitir, " Whether Ilse Orator is to ~.tow shim ur nu; we bare nut learnt." Now, Sir, peimit me tiouahrls ibr merf.um of no 06Rerrcr, to dispel tlit: doubts or the Muur of that paper, and to irastjuilliat• the sedated miles of his residers, by furnsiug them that Oa theme hut MI intrusion of having hit native country, neither sell. 1 be (1 —aster these wish the soon distant hope that he means io withdraw his hostility to the horosighmongers. lalls *lan nisei 111 l • to contradict a 'late tarot wkrh has appeasid in the daily pa pet s , that Lord Cochristse% vessel h,d sailed front the liver. As I passed &pre the river yesterday in. Ilse Amhz.,o, with my still *MI brother, I 4.a* my LOgli CUCIMOIC ' S weasel safe in the duck at Rothertitlie: Rod upon 'wok, le aratil from one of she officer', that there isou elhmee Or her sallieoz fur some lime, as the steam boiler* are not yet complete —I Mil. Sir. &e. " HENRI' WONT." EARL OF. LINDSEY. 1 . • Died, on Thursday night, ■t his seat at -Uffitur ton, near Standot, lancoloahire, o t ritt 74, the Right Honourable ALBROIARLE IihRTIE,, Eat! of Lindsey, n General in the Army, Coliiml of the w9th Regiment of Foot, mid Coviroor of Cliarlc moist. Fle succeeded to the Earldom . if l.ind•ry tht•the demise of Ranwstr.dur, fifth 13iike of An titter, February 9, 1809, when the Dukedom ankMarquisate I•eeame etstiner. hits Lortlslull inartied, filet, rebut of THOMAS Suiteeu, E.q. of Coleby, Lincolnshire, and dough" ter a f WILLIAM CLAY, E•ti• of purTniK - - 11 0 1 . Notts., by whotii hi had WI .091.0 ; uta, on the 18th of November, !Rog, C►t.'.ItI.OTTB Su. RAHMAN LAYARR, daughter. of Cajal:LEl l'urutt LAYARQ, p.p. late Dean of Bristol, oho saltier* him, and by whom he has left issue tiro soot; and daughter. His Lordship is .acca•edod iii his titli f and estates by In. shiest woo, A I lti MA itLE Lord BsaTte, born the 44th of November, IS i 4. • The Chief of the ireck Indians, wh o ar ri ved the Semiraspfs, to repr e s en t t o ou r Gott7enaseir the oppressive acts of the American Govertornetit, mid the losses his tribe hail sustaiiir d,. iu C 094. quenee of the 'mocha:rot thi y had . sheered to our troops, during the operatimi s at . O,lraur, had a palaver with a Gentleman front the Foreigit Office last week. He is to receive whit pects. nisry aid be :nay require, and be conveyed bock tit Writ Florida in Oise oif our 'lima. The mime of this lodian Chief is GEO4IEII P ERRYMAN he is the eldest lion of [Metre 111tcb liy a black woman, and therefore :Mt qualified to be come his successor ; giving place to the itext'scsis, who was born of • red, or Indian woman. PERRY. MAN Ist at present about 36 or ^7 years of age, and is well known to the officers who served in Flo. :ids cat the close of the late war with America, where be rendered himself citieinely useful, by acting as eh interpreter beta - eel' our troops and his countrymen. He also distinguished himself by his Capacity the enduring fatigue, which Made hint peculiarly successful in procuring cattle and forage whenever wanted for the use of the army. lie is or Ilerctileari•strength; so much to t h at it was no un cornottori i . ret wills him to carry An officer on his back through the swamp for foot or five miles together, all the way up to his Middle in water. His tribe are Betted on the river A ppalachicolc From Pen s acola. On the approach of General Jacksua, he. ethdoted his escape to the Iles i..:11111111, when Sir JAM LS Y Ev was induced to give him a tonolge to England; that he might lay the grievances of his countrymen be fore our Government. A mail of the name of Po'oli, a, keeper of cows. who cut h.a throat a few slays since, died ins Tues day. lie wits in pretty good circirinstance-. yet, the preserit scarcity of fodder for his cows had in.:- prem e d nu his mind a petsaa.ion that he t4suuld die from want, and to this citeunistarice i 5 the act Of suicide attributed. SUDDEN DEATH.—Ott Thoroidar vo - mtiglil. Mr. TH 031 A! Uti !MOWS.. • retyesiable baker Broad. meat', Bristol, lattesidecl at the Commercial Sale Ito))))). accusninthied by his Solicitor. a;tio the bidditig for the estate col•!eil Myrtle fLI l I aboutl4o o'clotc he woo' suddenly teteli ill, and ur so hour afterwards lie died, lu the C ttee li . ptt Thursday se' •ght the butt/ of a well-drea*; ed min. apparently between 50 and tit) ):-.ers adage* was found in the float; sitar it* corn-14)rd* Oil dm Wel.h Back; Bristol. T i ne head was much laws ed ; the tilled with stones, Mad :s large sto, e hummed 1111114 r his coat. The deceased had an Idaclt cunt and itantalnoor. A peoktsil . r, COltah t and pocket-handkerchief, v,e: . e the obly attic!. a found upon how, and time imitate of hot 1131111 e ap proved in tin loot out lin4 shirt a.id *tucking.. The betty halve lit to btvera d I . * ttS the now. Vrt 1