The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-20 00:00:00

pelle, the Empress will • iw to_ Munich. to pay a :went Wilk her august tasked to the Royal Family. At the mar sane the Ingsersal Prince will go to Fee a/Wiesers relate that the parting of the I)uctie>s or Parma from her son, et Itosersborg, or • • was rxtreenely affecting. The Duchess promised the s stung Prince to come sal see hint again in two • years.. It was.obserred that the Princess appeared 0, very much depressed for some dills preceding her ,departure. The Memoir,: of Count Las Cams, on the nisi• fleece of Napoleon Bonaparte at Sr.•Hetenis, are • . rend here with ranch interest. Pahtic opinion on• Chia occsoion Arid* strosiety against the conduct of the English Governor, Sir Hodson Lowe. 114 We mow learn that we may expect to me mot only tosperse of Rows, bolt at the sense time she _Ems of Prussia also. the Empress • Dowager of Email goes to Brussels, where she will upend some • t dap , with her daughter, _ the Prinvesi of :Orange. , ti . After the conclusion of the Congress at Aix.la- C▪ lospelle.the Emperor Alexissitler will go to Urns. • ails and accompany his mother hither at the same time. His Majesty the .King of Pranks wiN ar t, hem from Aix-lo.Chopelle, sod the reigning -Empress of Russia from Carlarulte. The august visitors will not stay longer than about a week, bemuse the Emperor Alexander intro& to be hick ft St. Peteoburgli by the 1 , 4 of January at the fortheri.—(Lerch Paper:, llclober 17./ •IX-La.CII4PELLR, OCTOIIIIII 14. His Imperial Nighties, she Gould Doke Con. itatitine arrived here to-day at nom,. Hi. Excel lency Baron (probably William) Vnis Humboldt. ionised her yesterday (ruin Lontlon.-1 dix-le fars.peik Odirier • 6,..1 . VERMAN PAPERS. 'ccraufte, oceoaaa 5. This afternoon, at one o'clock. his Royal High.. flees Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg 'mired here tram England. to the great joy of the Court and of all the inliebitanto, arid it is said be will make some stay here. Lass week the Empress Dowager of !tarsi' spent 0 Joy at this Court (from the 49th to the 30th), aull the Emperor Alraander is also expected to honour this Court with a visit on his retool, form Aix-lit- Cbspelle.—.(Naremberg Corrropoadrffi, Oct. 9 ) s BON N. OCTOBER 4. The Chamber or Commerce at Cologne has de- weloped. in au tvergetie representation, the di:.ad. wantsgee which must accrue from the new system of Customs to the Rhenish Protium*. It affirms that the rereign trade will be destroyed, the internal commerce impeded, the forwarding of goods by land and water prevented, the intercourse between the country and the towns abolished ; since while in the latter the law would he enforced, the former, as it cannot be guarded, will be provided with smuggled goods, and the receipts of the Customs will not even cover the expenaes of inimagenseur. We may hope that his Highness ['risme Harden berg, to whom the representation has been deliver ed, will appreciate the remarks of the Chamber of Commerce, and iu his wisdom adopt such measures us may ;prevent these fatal cous queuces. The merchants en the Rhine make heavy com- plaints of the supplementary duty which is to be paid upon foreign gouds now in the usagdzines. They cannot conceive that the declared object of the low, which is the eascouragesuent of 'mensal in dustry, can be promoted by laying a duty upon goods winch are in the eiteutry, and may rennin in it. or by regarding as•torsigu, and liable to duty, goods which are have received since ou► re-union with esernsasty, and before the publication of the Tariff, frost the States of the Coufederatioss or from Prance, at the tune when the left book of the lihisse was locorporated with Frankfort Cer-• sale Casette, Oct. 10 ) WUREMINRG, OCTOIII6II s. The Memoirs of Count Lw Cams, and his Let ter to Lucien lionaparie, are now published in Ger man, at Leipsig; and in French, at Brussels. The public certainly obtain ►emsrkable information in these works, and the situation in which, according to them, the min is placed, whose power and grew ness had an influence on almost every body now being, may inspire his enemies with interest end pity. But if these writings Rare this for their ob- Jeri, it is more their content. than the manner lii which they. ilitucomposed, that tends to promote IL This latter is so very inimitable, that it is not •ring to it if the object is in some measure at• tinned. As tl►e advocate of Napoleon, La. Cases has not *hewn either himself or his client in a favourable light. The tone in which he speaks is resoltissz by its presumption, and slivgusting by its vanity, instead of bring insinuating by snodes►y and self-denial. We will. not make war on the anfortunste prisoner of St. Helena, but we cannot quite pretend as if we knew nothing Of the dark side of his actions when in power ; yet this is what COMA Las Caws expects from us. He has not written any better its his own cantle : in the mast arbitrary minuet he as. MUMS to himself honour end merit from every thing. and is pleased with himself in all, even the must contradictory circuw•taucrs—as descended from noble ancestor., loan emigrant, us the Chant. berlitin of Napoleon, as the enemy of the lion.- bons, whom be considers as restortd thioloiih a et the public more favourable to Napoleon by these Correspoadeat, get..e.) COIAPOP 11. OCTOSBR 11. Oar Sovereign inetnppoluted a Committee to ea amine into the judicial institutions which the French Goverament left in the countries now forming the Grand Dorhy of the Lower Rhine. This Commit tee. cousisting of six esemben, has decidedly de clared in favour of the publicity of an kinds of trials and the preserwatienof the Jpry. But the German lawyers hem set up a meet violent opposition to this system. Sense have ascribed to despotism, others to reVelationary errors, the happy changes "bleb have been introduced in the manner of dispeasingjuence. A writer of reputation in Germany. Mr. Welker. Professor of Jurisprudence at Heideftterg. has just published in the Literary Journal of that city, a dissertation. full of eloquence mid erudition, on the memorials of the Committee of his Ma jesty the King of Prussia. He proves that the pre. letting. forms. spinet which some pawn now declare themselves, were formerly the basis, of the common law in Germany. He maintains that even the Carouse has retained many of them. He supports his opinion by the authority of an eminent German writer, Mr. Moven, who was a contemporary of Montesquieu. and in his writings exhorted the German Princes to restore the primi tive judicial forms. with the modifications adapted to the age in which he wrote. Mr. Welker further informs us, that the two most formidable adversaries of the jury, and the publicity of judicial proceed ing+, M. Feuerback io Bavaria. and Mr. Groins's§ in Hesse Darmstadt, have renounced their and are now conviuced that these institutions are indispensable, wherever it is wished that public and .individual liberty shall out be mere ewpty word.. ME S II PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOIIIII so, ISM THE Qt/Bitit. Beth the Physicians who are appointed to at. tend her MAJESTY hive been called iuto close et. tesidssice within these two days, and it ie rut seldom one of these is arm from Kew. They were in reedioese, mad attended the QUIEW at au early hour yesterday morning, bet -did not inset a Huh. letin for some time afterwards, and it did not arrive in town till twelve o'clock. The followiug is a coil :... " New Palace, October 19, 1919. " The Clean has had sleep Is the sight at intervals; but bee Majesty's amass remiss the isms es yesterday. FitANCIS 911LMAN, 6 fRENRY HA LF6RD." At a late hoer last night no eccount was ►eoeived iu town of any materiel change having taken place ia bef MAJESTY'S •trte. Ti is stated in our extracts from German Papers. received last night, that Priuee LEOPOLD or SAIL. Conoco arrived at Coburg, his native city, on the; Stli instant. The joy which attended his return,• proves that his countrymen have duly appreciated his virtues. The cruel fate that marred ins prospect, and diseppeitsted his fondest hopes, must -base also increased the public interest its his favoitr. The Memoirs of Las C• 11.11, and his Letter to• Lucius BON•PARTE, have obtained so extensive circulation on the Continent; but it is stated iu au article under the head of Nuremberg, that the impression which they have made is not favourable. and that LAS CASAS has not served the cause which he has uodertakeu to advocate. The Paris Papers of Friday last, which have ar rived at our Office, are filled with conjectures re specting the journeyings of the Allied Sovereigns, and the routes that are to be pursued by the 'eve. nil corps of the Army of Occupation in their re turn homewards. The Sovereigns were expected at Sedan between the 18th and 40th, to review the Prussian corps, under Genend ZIBTEN. There they will be met by the Marquis d'AuTecuaur and the Marquis DESSOLEI, upon the part of the King of Fes* and the Emperor of Runt♦ and the King of PAusst♦ will by them be conduct ed to the Frew!' capital. It appears quite certaisi, such at least is implied in the confidence with which the respective routes of the Allied contin gents are designated, that no portion of the Army of Occupation will be permitted to linger upon the right book of the Rhine, fur the purpose of watching the possible ebullitions of angry feel ing that may chance to manifest themselves in France. That country, with its Monarch, will be wholly consigned to its native strength wad native dispositions. The House of BOURBON will be thrown, without the and of foreign armies, or the present resource of fintigii Coutivilf, l upon the having no common principle action, and the various component parts of it but too probably bearing with them to their native homes no unity of feeling that would prompt theist to look upon each othey as fit labourers in one common toil. The dispersion of this force is looked upon with dismay and alarm by many well-meaning persons, as if the continuance of chains upon France were absolutely necessary to control her evil propensities. Would such persons feel easier in their minds two years hence than they do et present ? The army could not be kept in France fur ever; and could a better moment be had than this we now enjoy for adventuring the infant .flight of new fledged Royalty ? The BOODIONS have now 4164 ex. einem and well-disciplined army, commanded in it great degree by officers of tried love for the Royal Family. There is no powerful rival to the Throne, whose claims div.de the illegiatice of the people— the magic of that maws us wiriatiog which had. 44 if by encluititnieur. in 1815, snapped every link that bound the BOLIIHIONS to the Throne of their an cestors. There is no crying grievance in the Go. eernnient to which the enemies of the Throne can - point as a pretext fur rebellion—there is no imme diate iticentive to violence, which, seizing the pub lic wind. could induce the multitude, giddy and Ilhosightleso as they sometimes are, to grasp at shadows fur realities, barter present safety for ' certain dangers, and resign the positive good al tranquillity for the !problematical glvantages that might be dimly seen through. the horrid glare of civil war. We readily believe, that, if Boa A PASTE were once again to appear its France, the ' scenes of Isis would once more be repeated ; but the populace never have more than one idol at a time. tits misfortunes, awl the interest that is ever flung moused a great newts its calamity. will lung maintain Bunsesam's image uppermost its many a French man's bosom. Tins feeling its ill. favour will pre vent the intrusion ur anotlwr candidate for popular adoration, and will, we have no doubt, thereby tend isidiehibly to prestive the throne of the Boti It *WWII, while NAPoLltott is debarred from interrupt . tug by his presence the tranquillity of their eujuy went. We are told in a French Paper that the Go vernment of Spain has at length deigned to cement her some unfortunate captives who have been suf fering miller the suspicion of bring impliciited iu the case of Geoeral Putman, executed in Spain some time since fur high t►eason. Those unhappy men are at leugth to he brought to trial—before a council pf war. Their fate is therefore determined. A paragraph iu the French Papers notices the equipment at Rochefort of an expedition consisting of two ships, the object of which is to visit the coast of China, and thence carry off some of the natives for the purpose of establishing a asenufacture of tea at Cayenne. The French Officers will, we suspect, find this a very difficult task, for experience has proved the extreme jealou►y of the Clnuese in guarding the secret of their duple manufactory, and their success iv hitherto obviating all the ingenuity of Europeans , in pursuing the knowledge of it. On Thursday tie S per Cents. were 75 fr. 75 c. flank Stock, 46641 fr. Yesterday Viscount SIDNOUTSI had a long midi mice of the PILINGS REMIT at Carlton House. Monday se'imight, in the tuorning►, the ship (Mon, of Limerick, Wll.l.lAlt STAWANT, mas ter, arrived in the Shannon from Quebec. after a passage of 14 days. This is the quickest run we ever remember to have heard or any vessel front . Quebec tunny part of Eu►ope. The acquisition of a port in the Mediterranean appears to be a favourite object in the policy of the United States of America, from the pursuit of •which they are not to be diverted. Report states that they have renewed their exertions for its attain ment. They are and to have offered three millions of dollars to the Kiug of Nerr.►s fur the cession of Syracuse. in Sicily, but have been refused. They have thought of Porto Ferrajo, in the island of Elba, and Mahon in that of Minorca ; and fur the former station we said to have in vain tendered 14,000,000 to the Grand •Duke of TUSCANY. These reports. if trne, chaplet more cupidity than prudent, in the American Government. A station in the Mediternmean is not necessary to the pros perity of American commerce in time of peace, while it would excite the jealousy of the European States, and in time of war it must soon tall. A party of the friends of Sir J. F. BOUGHS!, Bart. met to celebrate the birth anniversary of the return of that Gentleman to Parliament on Tuts day last, and dined together at Mr. ROBERT Ibid.'s, the King's Head, Newcastle-under-Lyme. The cloth being drawn, a number of appropriate toasts were drank ; the following the must prominent, and with due honours:— __________ " The glorious 13th of Oetobes,llll2, sad say it ever be remembered by the Troe 81..' —" The Kiug"—" (Nem sad Royal Fassily"--o Sir J. V. llmmegfrey"—" The heir apps rest of M isstate i sad say Imbibing the isdepeudest prise prised. les of his Fa ther"—" Lady lusghey, saJ lbe "sumer braacbes of the farmily"—ms Lady Fletcher. and erg *lira to see her mu wets Memorably returned as • of Parnsamisue fbr tlds Bormigh"—"Tbs Isdipeuelmt Electors of Diesressits"—" Sir Jobe Chemed" sad thaely"—. 4 T.wu sod Trade of Neeesamle"—" Jonah Wedgesmoird, Esq. sal the Staffurdshire Polteriss".--" A fees representative, sad coalmines to the emustes of freedom of elestisiii"—a Fraliejo Trento'', Esq. sad fasilly"---" Miss Fletcher"—"Gesego Tulles, Esq." Ike. at, The day was spent with the utmost hilarity sad friendship, awl die cowpony did mot separate tomtit a late hour. rs~ l>`~ ~. y~ ‘N I / 4 _ PORTR P ODE TO MISS $ •'S RACK, IN copsolguasce or HMI MNDOPING 94, PICC/11. n. ,heads the stales that enchants the world!' -.1 4,- ffrsrk of beauty —snoop mouse, Arch of dear and deep dodge; Is thy moves meant to show The suave bead of Cepid's how ! Does thy crescent's lovely swell • Of Dise's stooping splendour tell, irlee• the young EstAyonou Kept is the kisses of the Moms! Is thy lilied beauty beat Like Pity us% • souriewient, Eternal stoopiug, but to raise The Pietism that its lustre slays! Or keep fur ever ou the ground The sapphire rye, too sure to wound Or on nur mortal eisiull illg, If life the Cseciau Goddess brioc. Her Cr, hrr smile, her grace thane own, All Yruus—but her heart of stone' BRIGHTON. OCTOBER 19. It is still uncertain when the PRINCR REORNT will he here, but it is an admitted certainty that his Royal Highness will pass the winter session at the Pavilion, as last year. and the year before. Upon this presiimpti tttt it is that several of our last Insures have been engaged fur Noble Families, fur the whole of Noveiplor, December. and January. within the last few days, and malty others, as SO4lll as vacated, are to he disposed of in a similar way. Conside►able progress was made in tite intetior im provements of the Palace List week ; these are how to be &naked forthwith. and the whole is to hr put in a state for general occupancy as expeditiously as possible. Saturday morning a brig arrived here, with a cargo of stone riot other materials fur the tn.e of the Pavilion. The delay iti the arrival of this cargo had retarded the completion of the minarets on the south wing. This seasonable supply of materials will enable the workmen tuarecompl.sti their intention of entering iii the whole of this magnificent pile of buildings before the season is too far advanced fur the completion of their operations. 111 ou► last list of important arrivals are— The Duke and Mehra. of Argyll. Sir W. Prism she Earl or Flarhoroueli, Lady Firldine, Sir It. Harvey, ate. W. Mar ren, M P. tally F. I)ormrr, lion. Aliases Pnisimouloy. Conniess of elminiel, 11r. and Lady C Piadar, Sir Williams and Lady J. llowdon, Sir W. mad Laity Pringle, Her. Mr. Talbot, Sir W. Ally, Lord Taro intim/. lee. The Puke and Duette,' of ARGYLL have since left us. Loral and Lady PETaE. Sir W. COCK. BURN, and the Hon. Mrs. CHAPMAN, are ale on the departure livt. The Earl of hussar, fur a few thir, has left us for Newmarket. To appearance a capitol look•uot is kept here to prevent smuggling; and yet, from what we can learn on that subirc', there is more liminess done in that way than for many seasons past. " There is something more than natural in this, if Philoso phy could final it out." The importation of French fruits. and particu larly walnuts, into this town, has been unprece dented. The pears are excellent in flavour. and some sorts fetch good pekes in the London mar kets. Walnuts are sold at from 10.. W. to Hs. per thousand. Onions and potatoes in the minket ere falling articles. The Duke of YORE came to town last evening from Oat Nod,. The Emperor ilLaxaNDEtt is styled, for his po liteness, the Lord CRIVITERIFILLD of Monarchs. It is believed that the King of PaupstA will not accompany the Emperor of RUSSIA to Paris. The Duchess of Ilitutmott co and Lady JANE LFNNOR arrived yesterday evening at their residence, %Voterloo-place, from a visit to Mr. and Mu DUPRE, at their seat, Wilton Park. Bucks. Lord STEWART, INRlbfr SO Lord CASTLEREAGH, and Ambassador from England to the Court of Vienne, arrived ut Frankfort on the lOrls inst. Earl and Countess SPENCER are arrived at their seat, A lthorp, Northamptonshire, from Y ork shirr. The Earl and Counirss of iiANDWICRE are ex pected to arrive this day at their house, St. James's square, f a tour. The Collides. of WfisTiumst is arrived at her house, Stratford-place, preparatory to her areosteke meat. from Hatfield. His Lordship has left town for Tuuhridge Wells. Lord mid Lady Fotarrowa hove left their Witt in Berko, for Longford Castle. Wills, on u visit to the Earl and Cowgirls; of Rat:mutt. Lord and Lady GALWAY sod suite have returned to their seat in Nottinghamshire. from Plymouth. The health of Lord VALLETORT. the rldest *au of the Earl of MoUNT-Emacubsin, is still iu a very precarious state. Mr. GRAHAM. M.P. iii left Lord LOXSDALE'S seat. Cumberloud. fur Newby, Lord Cuommou's, Yorkshirr. The following are the departures fro:n Edin. burgh, dining the last week : The Marmitia of Qattuabrriy, fur Glom-Quart, sear An. sea; the Marquis of Blaadford, and Sir Wil'iam Bart. fur Stub, Culla; Lord sad Lady James Murray, fur Landau; Laid Holum. fur Loomluo; and Sir 11,11 haw Maxwell, Bart. fur Dumfries. The Marchioness of STAFFORD. body CHAR. LOTT' LIVESON GOWER, Mr.. lITTLSTOII. Miss %VoDESIOUSK. Mrs. Wit.stoT. E. J. LITTS.STON, Esq. M.P. Mr. Panay, mid Mr. WiLsoT. oft Friday visited the Stafford Lunatic A. Into, and expressed themselves most highly gratified with th a t excellent Institution; with its perfect order. ar rangements. and accoininodstions for the patients. The party afterwards visited the Judges House, the Courts of Justice, and the Grand Jury.touw; at. tended by GEOROS CBSTWTX D and "I'lluxAs LIST'S, Esquires. paper called the Arms, of Bast and West Ham. brooch in the national honour, and as the comps- • deer. who is soil coofinvi very rigorously me mewl. Moo of Bonaparte on the rocky °Amid. Hiemiacuse ""° or tho Rth.-111Lio (vOgedurfeurs) of that lurrs for not returning to St. Helena bore thrCapa of siow i l ha irresimb o m slot cause of these treasures is It is decided that as'onotT il" N °cinema 4. Good Hope, when it MIS IA •to all ghlbite• 10 in• yete. satisfactory. There moat be male peculiar timnut. 1. as n ews is received iif litsueolll the bottom of this. %Metre! this may be, the departure of th e E m peror from Count Las Cams has certainly not made the opininu . . fidelity of its otni troops, and the loyalty of its QQ .. a own people, and by th e int day of - the new year it •s. will be hand dilicult to collect 10,000 efficient 1 t„....---. i •.),` " 1 , •.' I , if troops within one bemired mid fifty miles of the • , e j ezir ~ , r. ,... . 1, French frontiers. The prang -...._ Army of OccepsL _ • itq d - -- -) . 7 file ' kV . . . ,_, i , it lion will be i.cattered Over many thousand suilei, having no common principle of action, end the POlfrß Y. c. 46 4\14 THEATRES. DRORV•LANR. This house was lust night attended by g most numerou4 audience. The dress-circle pre. seated a brilliant display of beauty, elegance p sad fashion. The tragedy of Othello gave a-very high degree of pleasure to the numerous com pany who bed assembled to witness the hurt (failure Of our great dramatic Poet. Mr. KC'S( never-per hips exhibited more energy and feeling. His love fur Desdemone, though tender, partook atrougly of the ardent qualities which are said to blend them selves with all the passions of men, born betwitth the influence of a burning sun—his jealousy was fearfully true to nature—and his relawbe , roil despair were grandly terrible. That part of the third act, iu whichtlis wily lago pours the poison of . suspicion into the too credulous mind of the Moor. was played iu a style of excellence which forbids description, and defies comment. Mrs. W. Wesx's Desdesnond is a beautiful and delicate picture of female affection, unshaken by the rude storm of jealousy which violently assails it. Mr. Bannounn played Ingo indifferently well. Ile laboured to infuse some humour into Isis performance—but, truly, it was " very tragical mirth." Mrs. GLOVER sustained the. character of Emilia with the best effect. The scene in which, having discovered the murder of her mistress, she breves the vengeance of Othello, was acted with a lofty and noble spirit. The tragedy was received with the highest pp planar. The afterpiece of The Rival Soldiers (cut down from O'Kettex's ;wale opera of Sprigs of Laurel) introduced Mr. MuNnee to the audience iu his fa vourite character of IVipperkin. His rich comic humour rendered this part extremely amusing. His drunken scene was admirable, and called down fre quent peals of laughter. The two songs, " 4 Man of a thousand," sod " A Lass is good," were ob. streperously toasted. COVENT-GARDEN. The tragedy of Romeo dad Jrliet produced a splendid and overflowing house last night. The poet's fancy can conceive nothing more beautiful than the Juliet of Miss °lieut. It is the elms ructer which introduced this inconsparable actress to a London audience, and placed her in their highest estimation. It 144 night &played all her wonted excellence, all the sweetness, delicacy and feeling of which it is susceptible. Mr. CHARMS lissisut's Romeo was crowned with his usual WC.. ergs, mod the other characters were adequately sus. biased. Tug SANS PAILEIL. This theatre opened last night, fur the winter seas mom The entertainments commenced with a new farcical bugle's (iu two acts), called Bachelor? Miseries, or The Double Disappointment, of whieb the plot is as follows :—A physician of Bath, whose frame has felt the effects of some sixty winters, fail. tug in various matrimonial schemes at home, emirs to tempt the firmer, of Hymen in the Metropolis. Disdaining delays, he at once inserts • proposal for • helpmate in a uewspaper, under the assumed 111$111 iirteresting tissue of Oscar. His maiden sister, wl o accompanies him, also adopts a similar plan, and. under the name of Marina, and title of • tai. dow, makes a tender of her hand and fortune to a gentleman of congenial mind and habits. The neat morning the brother in ecatacy sees the address of Mahone, and that of Oscar no less de. lights Miss Cemsandre. The former, in the of his extravagauce, dashes the breakfast things about the room; and the latter dispenses with • vo:• gar ordinary breakfast fur that afforded by . love. Oscar immediately writes to Maldria, apporetirig a place of assignation—aerie:a Arm with his trusty squire, mistakes a Servant for the fair unknown, and does not discover his error till he has kualt to her and poured out the rhapsody of • loving dotard. The lady herself then appears, eepported by her Abigail, all modesty, confusion, and pas sion. The swain speedier, entreats, and weirs; the lady melts, cements, and throws herself into his arms—when. death and destruction ! he finds him. self embracing old Cass. and she is horror-struck in recognising brother Ben. This setae hos berm uvesheard and witnessed by the Doctor's niece and ward (led to the same place by the villainy of .a lover favoured by her nude, and delivered front his hands by the object of her own affection, who his opportunely discovered his rivara plot). She and her deliverer come forward—the old pair of lovers, laughed out of their folly, renottece their passion for marriage, and consent to bless that of the youthful pair. The piece contains some passages of much humour. and was very favourably received. Mr. lIILSILDITLI, as the old bachelor, and Mr. GOSIBISAL, as the fortunate suitor, acquitted tbeniselses very creditably. This piece was followed by a new pastoral balled, esti tied, Kiu in she Ring, or Who stele the Apples? in which some excelleut dancing by Muss Halt allSoN, Mr. Jonas, &c. rigs iutruduced. _ 'rlm concluding - piece was The Indian Throes. Miss Scarf. as Satiate, Nelms. was received with rapturous plaudits. A Mier Ls EIVII made her first appearance in • dramatic character, as Res& She is a pretty, interesting girl—her enunciation clear and correct—her manner easy and natural. Mr. Mzsensen's Dos Desk was a capital per. formai' cr. The house was, in the strictness . of the letter, ovedlowingly full. A flambee of persons left it uuable to obtain admission. CHANGE or Talanc—lii 1788, when PITT cam• into power, the whole expense of Goyeranient did not exceed 12,*00,0001. ; now the poe►•rntat sp• prouch that sum. Lord Beans still continued at Venice late in Septr►uber, mid pursued -his 'Poetical labours with ardour, klis Lordship devotes his osernings to s►udy, and spends his evenings, in general, at the Theatre, meriting the visits of his acquaintance au his box. A singular instance of the effects of the late fine season on vegetation is to be seen in the garden of Mr. MA/ISEL, a bricklayer, at Guildford. A row= berry trey, the leaves of which had withered bad fallen off, being much exposed to the sun, hoe lately put forth fresh buds. and is at present jn leaf. w:th tiue young fruit, a second time. We understood s raspberry bus') in the taunt garden is owl! iu the antue state, F