The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-17 00:00:00

t ~, 7!* #REYC) My7r.Luckt4Cl4 HAM iiIRGH PAPER=. ST. PITLIWILIII6/1. DICMIllta IS. M. Sakometsky is appointed Minister of War. The cad here is 10-14, to 33 degrees of COPINCIGSJI, SAIIVAILY 1. During the ClAtteis ludidsys the windows of the house of the first Jewish Oterchiitit 'here were again' broken, though the me•surestadopted by the Magistrates to prevent the recurrence of such ex cesses are-still partly in force. and small patroles of cavalry patrol the streets in the evening. A ship has lately arrived Irwin C. acute* with • valuable cargo of rice, sago, pepper, ginger, indigo. and cotton. The prohibition to import corn into England, ■•id the high dirty imposed on it in Sweden, having contributed' still more to depress the prices of grain, to the great prejudice of the fer• incl., it has been proposed to levy a , duty on the importation of foreign corn into Dennia4, to pro hibit it for some time. Of the Danish &ire, (7apenliagen is, probably, the onlf one . Which im ports foreign corn, namely (last year) about 30,000 barrels of ►ye and wheat, of which 20,000 were cow somed in the country. We learn that several journeymen; namely, Gee. mans, have lately been arrested for having take■ an active part in the excesses against the Jews, ind fee hating, it is said, intended to carry on dema gogical intrigues here. BERLIN, JANUARY 4. (From the ejfieird Gazelle.) his Majesty the King has beets pleased gra ciously to grant to Lieut.-General Von Beam, Minister of %Van, permission to retire from his office, and has appointed Lieut.-General You Hooke Minister of War in his room. His Majesty has also been pleased to dispense the Ministers of State Von Besnce and Baron Von huinholdt, from the business of the Council of State and of the Ministry, ariviell as the depart ments confided to them, fur the pr'eseut, and till tivir exertions can again be called for. The organisation of the Courts of Justice, which was directed by M. Vou Beycnte, will be confided to a Special Committee; under the direction of Prince Hardeoberg, and the superintendence which M. Von Beynce, is Miniate of Justice, end oter she Tribunals in some provinces, will he ex amined by the Minister of State and Justice. M. Von Kircheisen, and M. Yin Beywos, will con tirx e to be employed in the recision of the laws. Baron Von Schueltsnan resemea the ciepartment of the I.terior, which- alas confided to Baron Von Humboldt. and 04'4060:le& of Neufchatel will be taken again by Prince Hardeoberg. HAN OV ta, iiiditiss I 30. this Royal Highness the Governor-General, who llst been slightly indisposed for some days, is now quite recovered. The twO,Fhambers have been employed to-day end yesterday in the choice of the Presidents. Of the three persons proposed by the firm Chamber to fill the office of President, the Minister lies chosen tie Connt Yin Meerveldt, obtsitas already taken the oath to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam. bridge. Mr. ;(Pieper, Privy Counsellor of Jamie?, Las been sworn in like manner President of tbsi Second Chamber. _ tßintta, sErramssit 24 (0.8.) By recounts received from Kainteebdilta, d a t e d June 18 (0.5.), we learn that on the 4th of that intim!' an American merchantman arrived there in tteruty-six days from the Sandoielt Island.. The cargo consisted, besides Otilief betide*, of a large supply of provisions, of sniff!, gel* iponttry, water sneloril., and potatoes, which were remarkably well tasted, and of entraordinary size: tome of thzult weighed ten potted*. ,114511c4411, J4llniair 2. In the rearm d tree year 18 ig, there have arrived Sri 403 '',tiladiag those that winter here, clown the Ellie, mil at Ctitheeert,avesely, from The Esse • • *race* 49 West - Swath America. Baltic North Americo 44 Swedes sad Norm,— 0 The Oasariss 4 : •••• •••• V The Bleditescaaaas aa4 ..... . mg • pal Purim* .. AS Ei'ven aiggivegl le 0401illig Witige *.d feel fishery, and tigbl is Imp t e s ta for warms, foreign parlsow( l / a alaapit. pryers, Jae. f.j /Moan 4 soil 7. PAPRAIL PARIIIi JAL 12. M. the Count Dresses, sotevithatandiug his in disposition. has not passed a single day without transacting hellions, He is much better, and will soon be enabled to have his apartments. The preparations necessary for the funereal care auty of ths gist of Jan. were commenced yeeter , dhsy. . . Kir Chvrles covert. the English Ambassador gave a grand fete yesterdry eveuing. Several of the Eint's Ministers. WA the Ambassadors of Foreign Yuwer►. appeared at it. There gm GPO umetarog of the Chamber of lies yeettrday. Sven in the Committees, and no Order of the Day. is fixed for this day. It is thought that there will. be a •meeting ors Satorday for presaging a p rijact of a Is.. LONDON. mammy: frills - 14' it-1W . ,-. • article Go is Vtatas sti!li. dia Wee 4 • _• of est'ablishiato hbohal vplisin et town Austrian doraltatat. and also of several for prontotisi thetrade of Italy with the Smith of Germany, and the interiml trade of Italy . r • Moiler Sir TatillitibleidANTLit, late Cs& hi-Chier . IWldiivrianaub at SoPiell . on tbe bomber. was $ giairi torieni and distirs~ oilier. the friend mad , . companion of our immortal Nntantr is mitny of his most brilliant actions. particularly is the two lest—Copenhagen and Trefalgare Sir Tainasere bars left a large family to deplore his lees, is which la mentation a large circle of friends participate ; and as few men possessed a more kind and bene volent heart, and was ever snore ready to assist his officers. many of these have to regret the loss of a friend and patron. Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM Moose, K.C.B. will succeed to the command. The Mochfort. of 80 guns, Captain A. GREEN (the flag-ship on the station), has been ordered to return to England, with tidy FREMANTLE and her numerous family, and to take out Sir GRAHAM MOORE to the command.— Lieut. IlKantr live , of the Li/fry, is appointed Flag-Lieutenant to Sir GRAHAM. Most of the Officers of the Mt-h . /Ors will be dialled. Captain A. Swirn, it is said, will command her. The command in she Mediterranean ha. devolved on Capt. the Honourable HENRY MAITLAND, of the Glasgow. so In another pert of our Paper will be found a sketch of the proceedings which took place at the Chester Quarter Sestiont on the 12th inst. when persons of the names of Swann. Swindells, Bar ret:show, .Sitibbs, Richards, and Sutton were tried end convicted of a conspiracy to excite sedition at the public meeting of the Reformers held at Mac clesfield on the 31st of July lad. They were sea ietictl, with the exception of Solon, to two years' imprisonment. Steams was also convicted on two other tinlicinient4 of having sold some blasphemous libels of a very digt:sting nature—one of them writ. ten by CARLILE, and for these he was sentenced tea farther imprisonment of two years and six months, so that the iteriod of SWANN's imprisonment for Ibis combined offences extends to four years and six months. Convictions for the wile of blasphemous sod seditious libels have also taken place at the OxfOrdshireSessions, and at the Ses,ious for the East Riding of Yorkshire, and the offenders have been punished according to their guilt. These conviction, hove all been obtained under the old law, and afford, as we think, • proof. if any were wanting, that no new modes of punishment were required to prevent effectually the sale of la. fled the *visions of the old law been enforced twelve months since, aii they have now been at Ches ter, Oxford, and in the East Riding, the country hid been sieved 11 . 4 pollution of those infamous pub lications .which during the lust year were circulat ed with such' pernicious activity. Lgst Monday Mr. Rosursom. the King's Mew gauger. •►rived at she Secretary of Stata'a Office for Foreign ktfairs with dispatches front Si. Peters burgh. On Friday Mr. irsovar., a man employed by Lo►d STawaitT, arrived iu Doroing.atreet with dispatches. • The grairs. QC Captain Wm. SHEPIIICARD, w.illlco out of Portsmouth harbour to-morrow, and sail aluntly aftrrward for the St. Helena. Cape. mutt Lyle of Mawritnts station. 'The roger, Tiler. Traare, Hydra. C'heruh, Colombia, AFerres. "serail. Bereifurd, eatark, mud til squestaiiiiAre ordered to be sold out of the set vice. The Tama►, 011. Captain Azirpuft STOW. If ordortd to br fitted foe • foreign otititio, ma bring token out of Dock. She woo completely manned io few day** Theßfcchrs. !isolator. and *Jana, have been paid off at Deptford. The Iliad and Pioneer have come into Port'. *math harbour ts, refit. !The Contekens is the only , vessel ()flatly description ItSiiithead. The ice in the lakes of Portchester and Fare ham, on Saturday, prevented the %hips from being swung round by the influx and reflux of the title. The Duke of WaLLINOTON has appointed Captain MlNgit, late Eli(' regiment (who lost a leg it the battle of Vittoria), to be ordnance store keeper at Tyner, near Portsmouth, trice Donis, plated on the retiFement. , Consols for Tuesday closed on Saturday a t 661 and for the February account at 693 f. Th e eighth instalment on Omniuni is due on Friday Item. The abundance of money is not peculiar to this country, as all the accounts we receive intimate that a great surplus of unemployed capital ut pre sent exists in many parts of the Continent. On Saturday last, Mr. BROTNISRI, Mate of the Ferret cutter, seised the Levant. smuggling cutter. of 15 tons, formerly the Duke of RICHSIOND's yacht, having • cargo of 160 tubs of spirits and tea. She had been running in this illicit trade two years without detection, although frequently examined by the cruisers on this station. Si,a its the same vessel the Rosario detained about iii months since, when she had in a similar cargo to the present, which was not discovered.* *le was hailed as a fisherman, and practised this successful course. by means of a false lining throughout the hull, of just sufficient width to hold a cask. The exiiense of this curiously-constructed stud well-finisitea depository, it is said, exceeded it9ol. Several vessels have beep similarly fitted, at revamp.. Two of the men %Len in her being towed serviceable, were sent on heard the 11agsefitp, the other was committed to Portsmouth gaol. - • An salmi 1411Eiggl i i . utentioa in the A , . @measures Halal The taw price of cora appears a be • corm of very getters! complaint among the farusePrin tiillitty peels of the Continent; , we have noticed it in French, Heruburgh, Dutch, German, end Spanish. Pepsis; nor is the evil, us it is reputed, cow. fined to thencricultoriers, for in its consenotviees it materiaby affects the receipt of the revenue by the respective Governments. It meet be a very diseased state of society wherein the' bounty of Providence can actually be felt as a source of in. dividial distress; but such a supposition must arise front an erroneous and confined habit of think ing. The first statement of the proposition presents something so extravagantly preposte• rous, that the mind can with difficulty admit it. With plenty is necessarily associated the idea of 'sappiness or of prosperity, and that country hes every reason to be thankful, in which the supply raised from its own soil equals or exceeds the yams of its inhabitants. The harvests all over Europe, last year, were very productive, end the low prices of corn now complained of are the result, not of a diminished consumption, but of large crops. The increase of produce causing low prices in the articles of general consumption, must have the effect of reducing the price of labour, and thereby give such an impulse to domestic in dustry, profitably directed, as will still further in crease the demand for agricultural produce.— Nothing could be more unwise in a Government than to endeavour, for the gratification of a parti cular class of persons, or for the attainment of a temporary adroitly, to check this natural pro gress of events. To increase the price of labour is to impoverish the sources of national wealth, and we very mach fear that no inconsiderable portion of the distresses now experienced by the manufec tutiog and commercial classes of our people, and from them incidentally by the agricultural body, may be traced to the necessary operation of our Corn Laws. In our extracts from the flamburgh Papers will be found a list, ►hewing the number of ships that entered the port of Ilamborgh during the last year, and the countries to which they res p ectively belonged. It i► satisfactory for us to observe, that of these ships a very large proportion was from England, being nearly three times HS In n r w bed arrived within the same space of time frotn guy other country in the woifd. A Fiend - eta Moil a`reited loot night. sills Papers. to the 14th inseam. The fdllooknir err etttrMots ; =vase" .telltarww It. By a degree of his Majesty the Kink of Prussia, dated 3011 s December last, rind which has been received at the post. office in this City, all the Journals printed iu the Nether.. lends, without any Inception, are strictly prohibited in the Prussian dominiosini, slid ere not to hr permitted even to pass . through to other pet■ of the Gerrnsii empire. The pro. amble of this decree states, among other reasons, that the falsehoods and lies circulated by these Journals have led to this measure. We learn from Ghent that an attempt has lately been nods. is Heat city to assassinate M. Rioust, Editor of the Joestesdi La Vendivie ; he was attacked on returni•K home in the firming by four men, mid received several wounds, one of which is in the head be would inevitably hove lost his Nfe hail not his cries drawn I persons to the spot. M. itioust bas published an article, in which be attributes this odious attempt to political animosity. VIVINA, JANUARY 1. Ii was nines Metternich who, its the genersa sutttug of the Congress, made the Report on the competence of the Diet, ind•ate the mode of executing the decisions of that AtesensblY. This Report, which is very circumstantial, and embraces all the qnestions already agitated at Frankfurt las, summer, will be diseased at the oral general esettiwge; The Committee for the fortresses of the Coofeeleratiou have mot yet finished its baboon, and this will probably be the last eubjset laid before the Cuteness. We here receives...Palle Papers of Wettnestelay lasi. 'Die Legislative Chambers did ant assemble en Tuesday, isor has a day been of appointed for their next meeting. The business of the coun. try must is France ',elsewhere wait open the eau. "sunnier of the Ministers, and neither M. Ducauts nor M. DE SCRIM are able to appear as yet on the Ministerial Bench. A project of law for the ems. pity of individual liberty, resiensbling is principle the British Act of MAN, Corpus, will be submit.. tell to the Chamber of Deputies in the next sitting. e lately published a circular letter, addressed by the French Minister of War to the Command• ants of Divishuss and Corps, exhorting thens to present the circulution of seditious writings among their troops. We now learn. that the principal am. tire to writing this admonitory letter, was the pebli tuition of • work addressed to the troops, entitled N The Coreehini of die Brave," and actively distri buted throughout every regiment. inc object ofthe publication was to impress upon the soldiers' salads that foreign war was the only oilcans of public so. curtly, and that they should not obey any officers wbo did not belong to the old Sammy. The authors and distributors of this work are unknown. The Fire per Cents. art 7/ f. 40 c.: Bank Stock, 1,445 L Two Dutch Mills have arrived, but the Paints they briog conning uo intelligence of interest. • . +. I " tii • ' , ..• • ~ r ips. . iw ik„,,, ! • . 34 . , ir - 4 .._......: , f'.. i , AIL. Am- ••. POETRY of • How keen sad howling is the•sterm! Mere Winter in its bitterest fora! Long, cheerless nights, and murky days! No sus-beam gladdens klis'ry's ways! The frost has stnpp'd yes village mill, And Laboer, every where, sands still ! Lore, weary trawlers, as thy ge, Are wilder'd is the weekly's snow, And dread, each step, that dricalieg sleet And snow may be their winding-sheet! To town or city it we torn, What numbers weep, whet numbers mourn! UmPletter'd sons of Toil and Care, Cold, Anil int, comfortless, and bare! Rad troupes, who ne'er knew need before, Begging for bread frost door to door ' Mule helpless Av., too frail to roam, Is peviabint for want at emote! Hard fate! when poverty and years Assail ns in this •ase of tears, Till Death, the dismal sccoe to close, In pity, terminates our woes! 0! ye, whom Providence hatli hint, Vrith wealth to succour the diotreat, lepd year help in time of need ! The naked eloithe—the honer, feed, And great, from Heas'n, shall be your raced! BRIGHTON, JANUARY 15. Ainist ten minutes before six o'clock on Thurs day ivining, the Prince Regent, accompanied by Generti Sir B. Bloomfield, returned to Marlbo rough-row. The Palace is not yet in due order for his Royal Highness's reception. The weather continues intensely cold. and snow, ankle-d!epiwthe shallowest places. The wildest of the feathered tribe, pinched by the frost, and tamed by the want of fond, leave the woods end the fields for warmer shelter and the habitations of men ; blackbird., starlings. larks, and thrushes, have been pursued by boys at mid-day, and easily taken by the hand. THE PARKS. The change of the moon was yesterday accom panied by a reduction in the intense cold of the weather. The fineness of the day, sold the strength of the ice upon the Canal, the Serpentine. and the Basin, drew immense crowds to the Parks. The 'dialers were numerous beyond all precedent. The hawks were lined with stands of skates to hire for the performances, and chairs for their accom modation while fixing them on ; gm and ginger bread for the ladies and grthtleasess, tea and coffee for the children, all furnished hot from portable grates and ovens; apples, oranges, &c. GLEE CLUB. Saturday evening the principal Glee Clob in England bad their third meeting fur the season at the Crown stud Anchor Tavern, Strand. which was very numerously attended both by professors and amateurs. Stephen Groutribridge. Esq. !minded, as usual. Mr. Sale, the conductor, stud Mr. Secretary Clark, were at their station,. Arm notis Dwaine was given with greet ethet by such a numerous assemblage. The invocation to harmony, " G/oriorrs ilpid/e," composed by the great Webb, who was certainly the Handel of glee composition, was given in a style not in he de. scribed, *lnch was followed by " Great Apollo strikes the lyre,' composed by the same inimitable c poser, was most admirably sung by blaster Nlarsliall, Master Gear, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. J. 11. Sale. A new glee, composed by Mr. Hawes, was performed, and much applauded—the words selected from the " Tuks of Alm Landlord." The selection of the other glees were moat ad. mirable, and afforded a high treat to every one present. Among the performers were, Messrs. Hawes, Frans, King, Penman. J. B. Sale, Clark. Smith. &c. Messrs. Dignum, Permian, and Smith, song two songs each; the former was comic, in his usual and beat style. The KING coutinurs us described in the but Bulletin.—( Windsor Popes.) Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD had a party at Clare. mont. Tits DUKE OF GLOUCESTER'S BIRTH-DAL— Saturday bring the Duke of Gi.oucESTltlt'S birth-day, a number of the Nobility, Gent►y, &c. called at Gloucester Howse to pay their congra tulatory respects, and left their name,. The Duke and Duchess had a party upon the occasion at their house in flogobrit Park. In the evening the Royal Duke's tradesmen in London illuminated their houses. SHELTER FOR Tug 110MELE119.--Upwords of 300 person* are now admitted into the Loiiiloss-wall Asylum, who were yesterday liberally supplied with fend, under the personal superintendence of the liouse Committee; awl, it being Senility. most at, them remained the whole day. At twelve o'cincit' they assembled fur the purpose of joining in the morning provers. which were read by the lies. De. Moen, who afterwards made a most impressive address to these poor wanderers , . The Rev. Gen denten was listened to throughout with► respectful attentimi. Several of the Committee were present, and it was altogether a must affecting spectacle.— Mr. EI.I.ISTOI, of Drury.laue Theatre, and whip the Proprietors of the Adeiphi Theatre, have vise 'lifted their intention to present the receipts of ems evening's performances to the Fund for the Role of the Moseley% ?• , t iws4rias. OPERA-BOUM 'fl* NM opera, Commits's. was repeated o n Saturday, and increased the interest created by ro first performance. The talents of a skilful mister _am obsertunnt thrtsus_heut, though the complain t-- (trite paucity J itrilnog rodif!igt ine;t he permanent. Lest this •pkistiAlsoslil comf. _ . • d oe F etes*. was a • o nce e aspitee, and a *Weigh musician. IWieorrls te A . music** may be an extioisite rPcrairri r without having one musical idea of his own—lie ha, talent ; but if he pewees a fund of original nieln.lv, he has genius; for harmony already axisu, 11 ,d,„ pendent of invention, sad that successiow of chord, and structure of parts, termed composition, are ti , t fruit of information and practice. By these we judge of his skill, , bat we estimate the unrest/0a cf • composer from his melody." Upon a subject, the bases of which it would-be le4i•ws _to examine in a daily Journal, these bunts may Isetiaeful in the way of aothority. It isms these grouadstre qualify our praise of Rossini. Hie skill may be unitupeacli. able. but hiss melody never rises above prettine.,, except by plagiarism. The duet, " Parlor roglio," has the most original character of those part which are expressly lyric. Madame Ilas.Loctit considerably enhanced her part by an addition of the most brilliout cadences and rartattons, and 14 once was displayed the nimbi'd eircnnsotance of composer's music being polivited and beautified the singer's fancy. A new divertisement followed, but as it conbist t ,l merely of a dance preliminary is a rural weddiiie, nothing can be said of it except that it nab a t ;; executed. The superb ballet of Te/maple fellowed, the selection of which does credit to the torte of Monsieur HuLLIN, or of those who direct him. LA CHOUQUE dances well, but he it not the beam ideal of that poetical personage which is inspired in the young imaginations of Fuse Lon's readers. He wants the symmetrical delicacy which nor fancies attribute to the origins!, and had se out seen Cupid palpably wounding Calypso's nymph , , it would have been difficult to guess why they were all in love with him. Another had revert arose frc•it Mentor being shorter than his pupil, a thing vr!,:r might happen, but is forbidden by tire deem of our imagination. This would have been obviated by putting Mr. Oscan BERNE into the part, whose appearauce and style of dancing agree soil the personal contiogeticies ol the citaracter. lle sustained an unconnected part with great etre. t. and a pas de teas, performed by bun rad two of the nymphs, was among the brit specimens of the evening. Calypso was very spirited. For a demi goddess. Mitauts was the must interestiug. The tinge of prioress which her countenance displays. mingled with her polivlied graces, gave tier a reasonable preference in the eves of her lover over her jealous mistress. Nothing could lie more delicately impressive than Capes lerroiog to dance from her instructions. She seemed to be exactly lovely and severe enough to muits.,:e such a process. Her air and action in trod ling the first advances of Te/eititichas, were tem. der, lofty, and graceful. She is certainly 'lie ' most classical performer of the bulk, corps. Etiz.%. • very neat and nimble dancer, had dressed her petit figure with such a crowd of drapery in the hinder part of the skirt. that her excellent danc ing could not suppress the risibility of the spec- Wore, at the contrast between the real and artificial outline of her person. She felt her situation fully, and will. no doubt, via that halal s improve the style of her costume. The French. from alum she derives her taste, ore too aibitrary is mode to snake competent judges of povitive and UPIIIItII. tiontible beauty. The corps is furnished with :to average of good dancers. us great us we have NCH since the best time of Dient-oT. DIU itT -L A lt IL A brilliant and crowded .sudieuce was attrisetrd to this theatre on Saturday evriiing, by tue Oho nounecnieut of a new comedy. io five Oct., entitled Gallantry, or Adventures in tantid. It is, we no , &wand, from the pen of ‘lr. W. C. OULTON, ihe author of The Sleep Walker. A more cessaplete failure of a comedy has s:fIlloin, if ewer. been wk. nessed. Many of the itiviikot. were i.e themeel% t a well imagined and sufficiently ristrrestink. but the ferbleners of the author's powt.r. Wall cons\itilly ap tPriored i n ic t r i d " ttlii:n:.4akwntridhcei'i',jilurtilridci:::s te biYtii'' lfit ilei ll lee ift i ii.::; ieltrphelircaptptsfi. spirit. The o d r ialogu liunit e was mr t ar lie liu mi li ., ) ,.o de q s fi t he it o utcif were , doll and wernisonie in the extreme. nisei the wittily COT IPUbitiolll was au feeltle. a whole host of count exerllenee. including Mu. W Et.T. Met. EDWIN, I (15014,1171:0:11. is,Ti: IS I. LISTON, a t - ..:C e 11 . : o Co7ti c i e l d i l : l c a l :C a li o s p t t:eNol correct e l . 13 c li t : ! I :11 4 ' 1T l i ° ,1, 1 ?.1 1 1 : 1 : ti l e r ' 1 , 1 1 , I. : . I L I 4L- . plot as can lie given : Dow Mason, an ambitious 01.1 man, is heist upwne uniting his daughter Cuastantia in marriage to Duo demurely, a very defective copy of Lord thtrby, rather swore •ittittic. and equally amorous, but far less linuanrosis than she irk gilts,. The lady is very naturally averse Iv the mats* nu* the old lover's ma, Doe IFerdinend, disgnisrd, we Awe* Nuts wherefore, as a poor student of Svlamancs, is the farirosars . Donrival. na Dirge, a very choleric old gerkkaisa, is sr solved that his daughter Oclairi.i, chilli lake the red iu sire couvesit of St. Agars i at Seville, where she has been kr, by Dow Presto, a @prcklier estimated tektites always in mu non, who has ketone iteanieered, aid arrives it Madrid in the hope of seeing her, without any clue to guide him iu his search. A clone of improbabilitirs haring boomer at length conducted hies into her premiere, he sucersetblty pleads his suit, sod persuades her to elope with boa in the theiw ultirla her father had procured fur her coeveyeace to lilt cuOVrOl, to the discomfiture of to* rivals, is Ike perwas of choisxcburoutbl74l.Da;r:irdßuctiga Sala : B . ::a i pts i ' Pl w "ki ati. ° l 4 llll .e y If ;:ce ll .i ct i i i ll l 4l reason far Isis appra..ince in the places share thef kestal Wm; and of the larfatre.enentiuned Don Amortise, who, failing it . his suit wiib Cusisiantia,makes as siderite optetikdbiadis@sr . poitturtral by addressing leer cowls Octavio. Th. rear-.,„ characters, who Lail but little to do, coasistedg Ow,' ', a . ' ilwlif6l.4•Ce.CArals:lll:l-41611111 d .a."'wl i ih :rid Wer ill: illitla lU bnii i ii tt here e Pi ly al :11 1Pir : D li dailir r ierifib ibta ni ."...:11—k i ; : a h : ": had better been left set i Pero/sill% • blasalsog• .I 40: j os . o k ke ra, f ul'artheccer' 78,16:mtetateill:arehuherais414nisharatsimi:111"Wicheid,osoatniPesimilisimilliiiont.. absig espot s6 7 4..postio alvelai r, ma" beay- 1 :: sabred tts all tlas wpm et his cusistesse i=el,lriseelf• The a endeavour, • to is wailiirg-wemazezuto Ocineia; n bilibilse, ef the Consisting'. e .., fa., aquae. . ot. • :14 the mart of their respective c by t he tgerlitm of their p ecu li ar hi to o *Web NP 4 I e % MIR ~! ~ . • .t~S'• ? Ti W Es lireot 01 well gins by % (A* *a .. 12,V Ai NI IFII Ni