The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-14 00:00:00

k.! I I bat I am the son of NlahometsPaclia, who governs Egypt with sovereign power. I ought then to be terrivrti so the sou of a Kine." At this tumehty speech the indignation of the Paella was rni• I In its height, and his 'too ti severity, .o.:11, the traveller who cites this anecdote, accounts for the suepictorpo which are en tertained. iVr do not guarantee the truth of these farts. ' lO4 particularly as other letters received its Europe pre- l teitrl that the capture of Ahdallels. Prince of the Wechebitee, has beets premeatwely announced. — This Preece is still shut up its les capital, Drench. MO mentors to oppose the most vigorous resist ance to the troops commeeded by the asst of tl►a Parliaof Egypt.—(Gustete de France.) DECPLIWR 2e. It is still very difficult to divine what welt :he projects of the armed hinds which from the . vetoes of the Sierra Nloreita descesided on La .tiiftichs, and there made several invention*: it is Urban only that they are very numerous, and that there are among ;helm some soldiers who served in the eetny. or in the during the war in the Peninsula. These bands have levied contribetions at Son* Cruz, and even to the centre of La Nienclp, at Madrid-jos. Several Iterates% whom they hid seised here bete released, after one or two days detention. In these circentsiaitces go- Govern ment has caused some troops to take up cantors meets at Villista, eluded-Real, Almagro, Alwn redid. and other places situated in the plains or nt the foot of the mountains. Tembleeste will form the centre of these contorineetsis, and there a detachment of royal cedristers has Lora sent. Three movements, the ordinary pro ceedings in civil and foreign wars, offer nothing truly slerusiug ; however. in the preterit elate of the public meta, they cause some vague 'anxieties, and, as usual, mech exaggeration. On the other side, the Government observing silence ou these d i sorders, and troth being obscured by every kind el rumours, which vary accordieg to the opinions of those alto give them utterance, it is not easy to have Si! react isles on oleo is going forward. It es said that the Court of ItioJetierio has taken the formal resolution of not departing its any re spect from its projects upon Monte Video and its territpary, onlll Spine his shone justice to its de mands relative to the restitution of Olteener, a n d the other districts housefly heloeging to Portugal. 'Three &scut-ions are of an interest so much the greater, its the . ) , night cause evil conesqustices if the seterventioe of some of the Allied Powers do nut succeed in adjusting these differences. Several vessel: leore entered Cadit laden with what, corning foots the coasts of Attica. This wheat aill its part provision the expeditionary army, destined fur Chili. The vessels of war which ate to escort the expedition are equipped. The transport snipe arrive successively at Coda, where they are i.rilhirrd to receive the troops. The Cornet de lethal (General 0' Donnel). commanding in chef,' is . th.argril to employ refry rupees of reron vitiat►an on his arrivel in Americo, to lead hark the public mind to tint Government of Spain ; if three teeresures foil, he will then push the war with all the activity a•.d perseverance of which this Gp fiend 0%- ter is capable. The revs..ue offirers stationed in the Pyrenees, between Parupelutte and Soot Jeas-rued-ils-Port, bays within a few days seised some foreign journals and paotphletts proscribed by the Itiquisineo, which were ►eueht to be itereduced Poo Spain. They have ell been snit to Madrid, and probably the Its. s ositerts will order re rusio-dajat of these writings, to which so much Importance eppears to he ate teelsesl. that it causes them to be sought after with acid►ty. - . . -- JiMAICA. The !loose of Assembly was (record on the 271 b of Octieb,r, The Duke of Nlancliester, in a short spr,rll, referring lo the events in England, p A rti. cola, Iy cal!. el the attention of the Assembly to the pet--rut state of the island. A Committre was fi , rlll-t1 for that purpose, who were the case of fore ion ra lately landed in Jamaica, the stet• of the goals, &c. Oa the 3,1 of November, ?4r. Stewart culled the enteeetion of the Demise to the diminution of ter squadron appointed fur the protection of the trade of the island, and a motion was filially agreed upon, for requesting thin the Governor would commutes rate to Sir Mime Popham the great anxiety of the Hoose on this subject, and stating the numerous depree:aieutis collimated by piratical vessels. Use the 4th Nieveenher, a letter was "rat by his Grate to the House, which had been received from the Secretary to Admiral Popham, lie which it was %rated that adverse winds had prevented the reliev ing ships ream reaching the Jamaica station. It wee promised also that the utmost vigilance should be used tee protect the trade from the attacks of cruisers under South American flag,. From the FoMouth Paper of the 111 h Norembcr. During the lest three days this part or the ',land has been visited with the Int,st severe wile of accompanied by frequent and heavy falls of ra is, that leas leers, experienced Oilier the storm of 1812. It lies blown the whole time with determined violence. at infers:lls increasing almost to a litarri eine. Much mischief, we fear, intsq have been none to the cane fields and negro grounds, as c ell ati to the snipping along the coast. The unlit Ocean, NOM 114.Neilege, lying in this harbour, parted her cab!e yesterday morning, and was driven ashore near DOOMS'S Wharf, luckily on soft ground, where we trust she will not receive much dower. The gale efOntinard with unahated fury at the tine this paper itivi going to pre••. TH E Barri S II PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1819. The energetic and spirited Protest by Sir T. S. RAFFLES. Lieuienant•Governor of the Brutish possessions in the Nand of Sumatra, which we yesterday gave to the puhlic, cannot fail to raise that higoly-ilistingoislied officer in the opinion or Ins country. Fortunate must it he considered iii the highest degree for the interests and character of Great Britain, that tit moment of such im portance, and iii circumstances so delicate, the re preseutenve of the British name in that quarter of the world should have been a man possessed of such firmness and promptitude to risist the un warrantable eneroachnietits of the Dutch, and at the same tunic so eminently endeared to the natives of those places by his personal qualities, and the remembrance of his former Iteuelits while Lieu truant-Governor of Java, that his presence alone should be capable of counteracting the ungrate ful and ungenerous conduct of the Netherlands Government to degrade the honour and destroy the interests of this country. Nothing can be conceiv ed more outrageous than the conduct of the Coin tuissioners-Geueral at Batavia, than their sending an armed force to Palembang, and without the slightest pretence of right or injury, there dethron , Mg the Sultan who had been placed on the throne by Great Britain, whose rights were conse crated by treaty and the faith of Great Britain, and who, to ensure the observance of that treaty, had ceded the island of Banat as the purchase of his independence and safety. This alone was not ouly a violation of faith on the part of thrNetlier lands Government, which, on receiving Basics from Great Britain, accepted likewise the conditions that accompanied its possessiiiii, bat also an insu It to Great Britain, under whose protection the Sul 'tau of PALEMBANG h,41 been expressly placed; but it vanishes into nothiil4 in comparison with the wanton outrage committed against the person of Captain SALMOND, the British Representative at the Court of Palembang, mud the British flag, which had bveu mounted over the fort of his resi dence. '('lee matters require an instant explanation on the part of the Netherlands Government, and will, we tru‘t, tend to the termination of the system lit tle short of actual hostility against the interests of this c try, which has too long been pursued by the Dutch Authorities in the Malayan Archipelago, where, according to tits opinion of Sir T. S. RAFFLES, there exists on the part of the Nether lands Gower 00000 rot " all evident disinclination to concede any thing to the more and character of the British nation in the Eastern Seas; and that, judg ing by the general policy evinced, there seems reason to believe it to be the wish of the Nether lands Goveritment to erase the recollection of the fiiinsb Administration, and studiously to prevent the Native Princes and Chief- perceiving any influ ence of the BritialiGoveroment in the arraugements of that transfer." The island of Banca. which is mentioned in Sir T. S. RAFFLES' Piotest, is of cousiderable importance, principally on account of its valuable tin-mints, which are very productive, and are work-d by a Chinese colony said to consist of V 5.000 persons. Many cargoes are yearly carried to China, where the consumption is chiefly for reli- sinus purpose:4. It sells rather higher than the English grain tin, as the Chinese say it is more malleable, and on that account prefer it. In former times the prutit from it to the Mitch East India Cowl/nil was estimated at 1.50.0001. but very little was sent to Europe. The ',stolid and the tin res were taken postression if by us in 1813, and restored to the li n g of the NETHERLANDS by thi, SNd article of the Convention of 1814, under the stipulation*, and for the purposes, stated in the Pe dtest of Sir 'l'. S. RAVELBS. We have received Parts Papers of Saturday and Sinnlay last. On the former day the Le gislative Chambers assembled. In - the Peers it was notified, that a prrtjet de loi would be shortly sub mitted by the King's Minister, to the Chambers. on the subject of the Marquis de LALLY-To- SANDAL'S jiropo.ition relative to the Duke de Rtottm,ii:u. and, its consequence, the Chamber, in respect to the intruded communication, por ported the voilAiclerstion of this subject. Projects of leas u'-re submitted by the Ministers to the Chamber of Deputies, for regulating the sale of ) i iinini a der. soil fur imposing an additional duty on toe 11111/411ta!1011 of foreign saltpetre. M. MAN CRL. atm mid been elected as Representative by two department., viz. la Vendee and Finisterre, has um& his elifetioti iii favour of the former. Accounts from Lim, of the 2id December, re. peseta the blinlitti that infest the Sierra Morena and La Months, as very forusidablc. - r: -,r. tinue to plunder traveller* and to lay contributions upon the people. It is stated that the Court of Rio Janeiro has taken the formal resolution of departing its no re spect front its projects on Monte Video. until the Spanish Government shall have surrendered Oli mad and other places fortnerly belonging to l'or. toga,. Several vessels laden with corn fr Africa have entered Cadiz. for th• purpose of so rill ring the expeditionary fleet with provisions. O'l)orar,t, is said to be armed with discretionary powers for endtrivouring by every IneMitil to reconcile the re wolfed States to the Parent Country. Some foreign Journals have lately beets ward. and will probably be burned by order of the Inquisition. Such ins. poriatice lota been attached to foreign literature of every kind by the atithorities, that an extraordinary anxiety prevails among all clams of people to obtain them. The Gazeite'de France, on the faith of a t►avel ler recently arrived in Paris from Egypt, states some interesting particulars trotter:ling that interest ing country, and of the object pursued by the pre , . sent Pat ha, who seems by the active vigorous elm ratter of his government to he an intelligent 111.111. A suspicion is thrown out in the same Paper that the account of the defeat and capture of the fierce and gallant AIIDAILLAII, the Prince of the Wecha i. premature, letters having; recently been re ceived in Paris which stated that this enthusiast still maintains a vigorous resistance to the troops commanded by the son of the Patios of EGYPT. It is difficult to believe this latter account after the prisitive statement. (roan Consiantitiople and other places relative to the capture of ABDALLAG. The French Five per Cents. on Saturday were 67 1. ; Buick Stuck 1,500 1. We hare received Jamaica Papers to the 15th of November, from which we have made extracts. We have received Charleston Papers to the I lth last : the Paper of the 10th gives the following ac count of two dreadful earthquakes in the Islaud of Si. Domingo:— By the schooner Martha, KIELEN, arrived yes. terday, 10 days frotu Cape Henry, St. Domingo, we learn, that two severe and destructive earth quakes were experienced in that island on the 20th ult. which destroyed several houses. and swallowed up live individulds." MARKETS.—Anorican produce dull and plenty —Colomal produce scarce and high.' the Govern ment having monopolized all the coffee. Hisytian Papers to the sth ult. contain nothing new. The New Parliament will meet this day. A conviderside number of the Members of the Ilotte of Commons have arrived within the last few days. Yesterday, at half-post one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the house of the LORD CII•R•• CLIA.OR, in B e dford-square. The Council was summoned in the morning soon after ten o'clock, and sat till pear five. ' " ' ^ Yesterdays Court of Directors wos held at the Elot India Unu%e, when Cantrio IL Rawes was sworn into the COMMIId of the ship Warren Host. bogs, consigned to Prince of Wales Island and China. - - - - • ..... __ A great many vessels, all laden with corn for the London markets, now remain witicl.bound in the Ipswich river. It is stated that an eminent army-accoutrement maker is at present preparing for the Insurgent Government% of South America, twenty stand of colours, to be shipped at Buenos Ayres. The greater proportion have the red cross in the centre, a blazing sun, and the motto Noir a Veneer ; the ground of the flag light blue, diversified with stri Iwo of yellow. NAPLES. DECEMBER B.—Mount Vesuvius has exhibited one of those awful spectacles which have too often muted dismay in our unfortunate city ; the oby.s burst with a terrible roaring, and after sending forth whirlwinds of flame and scoria", it vomited u bed of lava. which extended itself even to the limits of the village de la torre del Grecco. At Norwich Corn Market on Saturday. samples of how Wheat and Barley were plentiful, and the prices experienced a little advance from those of lust week. Other groin much as before.—These was a good supply of S -ots sail Hontebreds on the Hill, which obtained high prices the winter continuing # PO extremely mild and open The Sheep-pros were resell occupied, and but litt variation in price. ° lt is in contemplation to form a harbour at Lowes toff, on the Sultilk coma s and open a corumunica t. with Norwich. which can be effected by a cut of only one mile between the river, Waveney and Yare, by which means vessels of 100 tons burden might be navigated from the sea to that city. Sir M caw' , MoxivEr.r. has, by public advertise. mead iii one of the Papers of yesterday, formally declined a contest fur the Represen:ation of West 'Muster, and left the field to Mr. HOBHOUSE. He assigns as his reason fur this determination, the near approach of the hour of contest, without the fulfilment of those conditions on which he bad ac cepted the requisition inviting him to stand fur that City, addressed to bun in November last, in a degree that would bold out a reasonable prospect of success. _ _ _ ------ - A letter from Oxford, dated January 9, 1819, says..." Mr. J. S. and Mr. I'. U. Dunce's, Fel lows of New College, have lately presented to the Anatomical Theatre, in dna University, some very beautiful wax m dels, formed with an much sceiracy sts even to supersed the necessity of hav ing ►ecourse to the human body for munuinical in. otrucilDlll and experiment. They were purchased iu Flu:enve by thus. gentlemen." - . .. _ . .....,„ _ ...„, 1.',.e . „- ' e • 0 ,, t ~. ~...-..-• —Afef", 1 ..... r... * aki' ~ .)...4....."---_.,::, N t ' - '"•.,1%. to -11 •I . j ~- -1( ..-') ^••..N "` - r., 4 11 0 ) veto) Ar A ..--- *.' ' ' el , • -• V ..: • TASIt!ON.4RLE ARIUTAL4'and DEPARTURE& ARRIVAI.S. The 'Marquis and Mactin '' siessOfCholnumileley, at ClO in lily 1101144 . , from Brighton. The Marquis mull Ma►chioness of Lansdown nod family, Luueluwn House. from their se.it, llowood Park, Wilts. The Karl of %Vestmorlaml, at his Sonar in Grusveuo►- sgasrr, from his seas Apthorp, Northamptonshire. The Earl of St. fiermains and family, at his house in St. James's-sqiiare, from his seat ill Cornwall. Lord and Lady Holland and family, at their new residence in St James's-square, from Holland Honse. The Bishop of Llandaff and family, at their residence in Parliament-street. Sir John Perring, Bart. M.P. in Portland-place, from Mcmblands, Devonshire. At Lung's Hotel, Bond.street :—Colonel and Mrs. Wake, from Ireland; Mr. Mr.. and Miss Roberta, from Brivlitou ; and John Riley, Em, from his Nei near Windadir. At the Wat►rloo Hotel, Jermyu-street -.--Lord Napier, from his seat in Heel.. At Read', Hold, Lower Grosvenor-street :—CharlesThsl. lowin g Esq. from Camloidge ; lobo Sparkea, Esq. Irvin his seat, Bury St. Eilm I's, Suffolk. Lord Foley, at his house in from his teat, Whillq.court, Vl'orrestrr•hire. DEPARTURES The Duke of MarThTiriMgh,forWhile Knights, B.rka. Sir Jennison, lady Gorden, a n d family, left Thomas's Bole!, Berkeley square, yeaterday, fur their seat in Lincoln shire. Mouthy afternmlii the PRINCE. RILGENT. accent- by the Archduke MAXIMILIAN. tur Nlar psis of SALISBURY. and several of the suite of Itntalty, %Mr present in the Pavilion riding school, at Bright)))), to bee the parties of the Itfe guards Anil 911) lancers go through the new systrin of military equestrian exercise, slid that of the broad-,wurri itialicstivres. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex will return to town next week from Tunbrol.:e %Veils, for the season, and we are happy to spy the Royal Duke to 1101 V no the enjoyment of the most perfect health. It gives us pleasure to be enabled to announce, that his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT introits shortly to return to this country. Thu resolution on the part of his Royal Highness arises not from a due sense of propriety in the present posture of affairs, but also from that strong predilection for this country which his Royal Highness has ii.v4ti:l - evinced. In din. respect, as well as in every other, there is the moat perfect sympathy and con geniality between him and his Royal Consort, who seizes every opportunity to manliest her regard and attachment to the ititereats and happiness of Eng land. ---- The Earl of LIVERPOOL will have • grand din. ner party this day. at Fife House. The Doke and Duchess of MITI. A N D are enter taining a party of distinction at their seat, Btivoir Castle. The Duke and Duchess of NORTMOSIVERLAND are expected in town the latter end of this mouth, from Alowick Castle. Eall Furzwittiam is expected in town the latter end of next week, from his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire. Lord and Lide NIORPETH and family are expect ed in town this day. from their father's, the Earl of CARLISLE'S seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire. Lind M I LTON is arrived ut Naples from Paris, where his Lordship will remain till April, wheu lie is expected home. The Earl and Countess of BRIDGEWATER are expected in town this dav, from their seat its Herts. Earl and Countess Vettuuast sod family are expected in town in a few cloys or the season, from their sent, Clorhanibury, Herts. Earl and Countess SPENCER are expected in town the latter end of next week, trom their seat, Alohorp, Northamptonshire. LANWILLI AM is expected in town this day, from Lord GRANTHAM'S sear, in Yorkshire. Front a Correspondent.—A namesake and de scendant of onr imritort..l Bard, of large fortune, is about to lead to tile Altar of Hymen a celebrated beautiful actress of Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. Coxx, of Holkliain, was last week presented by a friend with one of the native dogs of the Arctic regions. Count MANDEVILLE will shortly lead to the Hy meneal altar the most accomplished Lady MARIA BRUCE, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of 'Ay Le:MIRY. All the marriage eettlemente are drawn uo and finally- arranged. The late Earl of AT LESCURY, gramtrather to the above Lady MARIA, left her in his trill CO,OOO/. which hos hem' accu mulating since 1111 Lisrtlillop ' s cleeth; independent unwinds. her father, the present Earl, will add, it is said, 30,000/. Count 'MANDEVILLE IS said to he a descendant of a most ancient and respectable French Family, the Count himself now holding' tile high situation of Comptroller of Louis the Eiglee teentleti Household. The Earl and Countess and family are expected to arrive at their •houve in Grosvenor-posture, in a few days front their seat, Tottenham Park, IViltshire, and it it said that the tnarriuge wilt take place shortly after their urrival in town. • ----- The Duke of WEvArisciroe, by his appointment to the Digh Ofßcr of Nimiter-Gesiehil of the Ord becomes ex-officio t7oloisel of the Royal Ar tillery, and an a point .I'e/iv/Mein. Grace appealed in the uniform of the regiment when he was presented to the Patncti REGENT. The Duke is expected to visit the depot at ‘Voolwicli in a few days, and to in spect the royal regiment of artillery at their quarters, when the Officer, will give a graud enter tainment to hie Grace on the occasion, His Grace the Duke of Deeossmittz and CIIATS WORTH rrinillos in Paris for a few days longer, vit. until his purchases in ocnlpture are completed. Th., must exquisitely Irroirtiful specimens of the art., ao statuary, have been sent to this country, which are intended to alum that magnificent pslace in Derby shire, upon which the Duke mewls to expend another hundred thousand pounds. Every object that is Omni% to the rye, or delightful to the wind, will , be cutubtued iu Wit fatuous chateau. 111E,1 IRAS. [Minn' LANE. Mr. 'Klux having concluded his cou,ii iy meott, last slight inerforitte.l the part of Anita, in thr poptilyr tragedy of firmiNs. Ilr received with the host uppiptie. voice way unusually dear and bold , _ rrtions indicated excelleht health awl 'writ... ll y pr rfortusitee of the character war exerellitiglv h.• tiful, multi drew down, 10 every ocetle. the ,sto.t vent hurts of appruhatiOtt. 'rite luttvie ',ft.,. • a loghly gratify;sig ippeoronee W every pert. At half-price out • VPII could be prucuted iu the upper be.xei. St:nlit.Y TIIFATRr. Last night, after the first ta.iformance of a t•rrt• succeswful new ballet, by Gitioni, ebbed /bad and Blockheads, was produced a worthy (if gremirr magnitude and intert , t than we hive urn.dly tv;t- neshed even Oil these !word., and never hate 114! seen out of • regular theatre may pet e more !move, fully supported by ekeellent acting, besutifuli . . characteristic and picturesque scenery. appropristr, •nd 111 vostle lIIaIAtICrs rmetti;ifivew Th; • title anti story is from ‘S . ALTER SCOTT'S /kart of Mid Lothian, and our !Older.* MORI be well NistuS:. of the difficulty of compressing into three confined Bets o il she leading incidents mid nriterestimc 'fall/l oons of four thick octavo voluturok; yet tom 111 111;5 limited performance almost every circunnurtict of SCOT espopulor stnry is fatthrullY I The piece urns with the espristettatir.ns ofieenie Dm, with her sister Effie, on her impropriety of conduit, sheet, however, come too late, its has (uuktinui to lire f.ittiei soul sister) streedy passed the huoiniury of prudence, snit m the presence of her father sod frieuili, carried •wav by tls officer, of justice, fur criminal comecalinesit of hi lion, awl supposed destruct inn of her iofrot. )111,11111: Midnighl 11.11,11/• s of a lonely virot,fawieil fur bring the en,. place or s murderer, Jeanie meets her sister's Inver, uho voideaeoers, in vain, to induce her to ru unlresth on Effie's Trial, le tbspeu.ei the cueers:n of the isofasel, and con.etruenilt see , - Ibe accused 1. e.odemnation; Effie else esetys le preys'', is eventually condemned In death. Act intelj t uf hew caused lire siatev's fall, when • weird would lave sae. her, the henrt.broken Jennie 41 . iernistris on w.,;‘,ng London to preserve the enlprit without violation a duty, by impish-jug her pardon of the QUero, throuzli lie medium of the Greet Duke of Argyle. She is fur..ished with funds for this purpose by the ip.od-natured, though rejected Laird of Dumbittlikea,an , l obtains a pa.spott from the outlaw t.i protect her from rolthera. Notwoiltsians. ing these she meets with 'lmmensity adventure., whir!, so. boldly pnortrayed with every horrific aid which stage 'Fret can impart; not the least of these are her encounters a' is Madge Wildfire, a wandering maniac, and her savage r, 'her. From the hatter's ferocity Jeanie's life is oidy served by ibe inteivetoloot of a lens savage ruffian, v though used to plunder, yet revolt• at murder. at length suricee;lg in reaching London, obliging en u;• • view uith the Duice, and through him is introduced imete.. 'dowdy into the presence or Majesty, velure her silicas mud pathetic story finds 11w wished-for sympathy, end t ging :4^ delightful object of her journey. It is neediest to gay t happy downwind is consequently produce& It will be seen by the above that the mein star: 114 corretily preserved, and whets we sold that every heart-rending scene of Aladge Wit li fre's mournful eccentricity—ell the Laird of Aim. biedikes' vrlmusacalities—with the 'moor character's. tics of Mrs. Saddletree, Mrs. Balrhristie, Wass, the tobacconist, and Miss lialuta4oy, ane also introduced, the oedemas task of the. author will he fairly appret later!. The scenery by Wltsul (the Caledonian CLAUDE of the Surrey). is literally eon amore, and the fidelity of each local Scotch portrait was loudly acknowledged, as etch scent was presented. The music. also Scotch, is selected and arranged by ERSKINF., the leader of the ba'al. The piece is the fourth production, this short sea. son, of the Proprietor of the theatre. With respect to the acting, it was a complete genes of etutilaute Orono among a compls) , of performers who appear always animated by the warmest teal for the thestre, and for each other. On one grand addition to ther number, we may truly felicitate the manager—this was Mrs. Earivrolv, late of Covent-Garden, s which house her performance of Meg Merrilies had stamped her its the opinion of the town as a sterlic , 4 actress; but whether the character of last night happened to be still wore congenial to her style of iictlng,or from whatever other cause, it Si certain :he Ines never yet been seen so identified with the ports idea, or to half the advantage she appeared to in Madge Wildfire. Tire repeated pietism:lu-, natural, and masterly etre eta she produced, were hailed with long, loud, and reiterated dila. 'Cite beautifully interesting character of Jeanie, gave Miss TAYLOR new cud loudly ac knowledged claims to the deserved popularity >he his obtained ut the Surrey. Mr.. BAcooKEs finely contrasted the savage mitt natural p ee lings of 1 1 e terrific hag, with the highly comic norths , rts billty of Mrs. Ghat, the tobscconist—!ti - . Maas left few dry eyes at each of her t‘ 4 as the unfortunate Fie-- , iwl Mrs. Dianto‘, as the (tetra, slid all which a very scope for exertiotar would allow. The Loicil ci Dunabiedikes presented' want Mr. Furrv.,;.- LIAM. in his ver l y de lsesu flu m ke ui : ol s . lr. /l i r. 'L'. rATi P. N. L o , as olt ol F ; us the truly no Outline; Mr. GostERY, favoured loser of Jeanie, awl Mr. CLIFFORD, AA 1 , 0! heart-broken father. were frequently cud very di serveilly applauded ; slur were the numerous rr conclary characters less effective. The piece was te sit;sestuzeire:lmbiy. crowdedsouodsweliwt.t:l,4lnblUolll,tiotwrsiiindisna.o: perceived Lady CAROLINE LARNE, Loly DAL ityllipE, Ludy Mitt.fitt, Lady IVit.soss, and noel of the Noble looolies of CatativaLL, Koss, Dttil g ' , MOND, FoRDTEE. Two beautiful atitelopts, wale and female, rri.t home by the Ninrquir of el Asti SGs, have wrivol inihe taletluttioi, at tlieet.uck, 'rum Calcotl4 , several exotic boirmiciii Liao:., which will he warded to the Nlarchtuttess, at Loudon C Capt. Gut.] Es has also on Loud a very tine Itgrese, whtel► was presented in a co to ph f!lc Of. • Capt. GILLIES by the Nbireptio, on hits devil to from Calcutta. This animal Is at present ro and bpOrtlV?. Occasiosially to he permitted • o.t fierllolll Oil 'trek, without the inntillest tictat;l tt dsoger. We belie*. St is a general practise to mix bens with "oats, aut ao erooptumal foul fur horses. It buts '. however, be useful to mfurist some 01 . o el readers. that nue-fourth of the korner, mid thrre rt the t a tter, are r e commended by a correspoudeut 0 (ha must odtautugeyut proportions: r " -