The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-08 00:00:00

use *very legal sod toostHutional mans to bring the per• petrators to troudigo punishment." Mr. SlEftuock. then enumerated the different gigs, and read their mottos, which were-s-Unius Flag, " Major Port wiigbt's Bill of Rights," and on the reverse, " Do onto nil mew as you wouki they should do unto you ;” this flag Mid likewise the emblem of unity, two hands joined. —The next was the riatintial Big of the three kingdoms, nod was inscribed, " England, Ireland, and &Oland," three in one ; reveler, " Magna Charm, and No Corn 4.0, " or, gone sights sad vase grleTine.ll. Tlst ann.( ale," Animal Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and Vole by ltsilot," no one side, and on the other, " Liberty or Death." 'i lie mottos of the next were, "Abhor the Manchester Maa r sere,' 'Cut us she reveille " ( Friel lor Jog,' hot mot e - 'The iteift was inscribed on use side, ll Nom "'lt Streuflh," the other, " Britons will let fier " Ihe next, " 'troth, §ait fallen iu the street, and l'iptity cannot enter ;" resole(, !` Tax upon Tax we name erolnre—a Radical Before,, it our only rime." The next. Prace,.(lnity, and Nefiemir " Nu Corn Laws:" this si g hail an emblem e( homier on onc aide, with her scales, Tim iii at was k Ilion and Liberty," and "The Weiss 'slat"—the twat and last ass, " Eoglaud expects every %es to do his Duty," and " Liberty of the Press. They; were, amongst other .evict a, all emblem of retrenchment—a role still a imam ity of quarts. pints, glasses, toloaccapipea, •oolTboxes, teakettle, coffer boiler, esuister, teapot, kr. nil •reenirclassila large cabbage, notch eaten with cater, 1 , Ones, representing, that as caterpillars riot upon the (As ti ige, sn do boroughmourers riot upon the Sole, &e. Mr. 4M VUDOCIL lheu recommended * subscription to be • 1 on foot ou the grutiad, which was immediallely complied ;th, when ;he sum of 41.65. ltd. was collected ; after which a vote of thank, was gives to the Chairman; alien, after slating to the populace the Pula :collected, the ores log was dissolved; and the whole rtintned iu the same orderly and p ble manner as bad marked the whole proceedings of the day. It is suppmard that about 10,000 were assembled on the g'ound. Neither klagistrites, nor euasiables, nor military, made their. appearance; pot, donor the whole proceedings, was there *airier exclamation or murmur that could be constroed ax disrespectful towards any individuals. '. AMY .. . TO THIS LORD GRANTHAM, 4e. #e. MY LORD, Netberby. October 97, 1819. I sincerely regret the painful necessity which compels use to 'ruder the resigsatiou of gay Commission is your Lord ship's Reginicat of Yeumaaiy Cavalry. I am aware that Ms moment, which has ►eea forted on me by recent events, may appear to your Lordship most in. typurtuale; but, (eyeless of censure, and regardless of anis. presestation, 1 do nut hesitate to avow my public reason. TLvreisiosal of Earl Filawilliana from the toed Lacoste. aancy of the West Riding, would seem to indicate ioten i.kana on the part of the Government whirl 1 hope to see realized ; ■nd, aldrough an humble individual, 1 am unfit t which that Noble Earl is held unfit to direct; 1 therefore beg leave to resign my Commission. With strong feelings of personal attachment to your Lord. ship, and sincere regard fet a corps to which 1 thought it ail honour to belong, •• 1 am, my Lord, your faithful and o►rdient, J. R. G. GRAHAM. WILTSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. A Request having been forwarded to Lord Arundel to add his signature to the Declaration for ►o,,rening a meeting in the county of Wilts, the following answer was returnetl by his Lordship :- 2- • " Wartlear Castle, October 26, IEII9. " MT Draft gift—lf I thought that the subject of the 16th of Mistiest last was in a train of legal investigation, or If I frft that a public meeting to petition Parliament was uneonsfitational, 1 should be very glad to add my sluatnre to any instrument you recommend. Put against the whole matter of the Declaration you enclose to me, I must immediately and decidedly protest. To both the -opinions contained in it I ens the furthest from being able to subscribe. The Declaiation states, first,' That it is our decided sentiment, a meeting convened for such • purpose, at this juncture, would be unconstitutional, as teod:sig to. infivience public opinion on matters already in • 111113 of legal investigation, and waiting for judicial determination.' To ibis sentiment I cannot juin, because 1 tart • viral the legal investigation of the eircemstances of the Ifitiel hiegust, viz the inquest held at Oldham, has breu suaprelled, and that the judicial determination has been it nGtrtnaittely lammed by the circumstance of no bills of in ch, intent having beer' found against the persons engaged to 'oppress the meeting of that day. lam far from presuming 1., question the decision of the Grand Jury of the county of Lancaster, on such evidence as came before them ; hut I ent , et admit that an Address for further inquiry into a prind . farie case of illegal violence, by which death has en sued, tan, without a solecism in language, be termed ma. co•shtstioael.' Se Badly, the Declaration eines, That it would be of dangerous tendency, by weakening the confi dence of all classes of his Majesty's subjects within this county, in the wisdoms, in the integrity, said the power of those tribunals which have hitherto maintained the equal administration of justice in every emergency.' I cannot juin in this sentiment either ; because 1 t►ink that such sentiment cane°l be nose effectually strengthened and pro i.ioted thee by encouraging the people to apply for Justine by addresses to the fountain of Executive Power—the awe& reign, and to solicit inquiry by petition to the bighead WI. bonito( the land—. the High Court of Parliament. " I am, my dear Sir, &c. &e. " ARUNDEL* FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. his spartments, his Majesty presided at a 'Connell of i glisters. A Privy Council was then held, to which were invited ti.e Ministers of State, Baron Paiquier, the Marquis Gamier, and the Marquis de Jou , court. • The Count Soult, son of the M.trshid Duke of arriviA in Paris. On,,,ths-Aff ; *thi . s . month - Ole Meyer Of tseigh. botirt4l6jtimorve wai lodged in the prison of Mop-. tagneferl of having murdered . rwo women.— They were litr , ied inihisigardeu, but a dog, scratching up the earth, exposed their bodies, aud discovered the rTime. • The Municipal Council of the town of Soiosons, in the sitting of the 25th of August last, grouted a medal. and a pension of 200 lonics to the Smut. Jean- Antoine Charpentier, an old soldier. ■nd • inral guard, as • recompense for the heroic cour age he displayed on the 14th of February, 1814. This intriped man was charged by the Mayor to carry to . the Russian General Winaingorode, who was already master of a great part of the town, dis patches of which the object was to ►top the effusion of blood, and to save the• inhabitants from the calami ties that most betel • place exposed to an assault. This brave man did not hesitate to traverse the field of battle in the midst of • shower of halls• and the loveliest cannonade, and by his devotion and constancy succeeded in fulfilling his etuportaist mission, and obtained the wished-for result. WAILSAW, OCTOBtk 15. The Emperor, after having reviewed the'l'ulisli army near %Vole, on the 11th, harangued it. sword in ham], and gave the word in the Palish language for presenting arms and defiling, in. presence of the King of Wirtemberg. the Duke of cginklyrs land, and other distinguished personages, who were present at the review. OCTOILIII 23. A Cabinet Courier has arrived at Vienna, from Warsaw. It is said that this Courier brings the in. telligence that the Emperor of Russia accedes to all the resolutions adopted at Carlsbad, but that he, postpones to another opportunity several territorial arrangements relative to Poland, and various secondary States of Germany. A grund hunt is appointed for the beginning of November on the estate* of Prince Esterhazy. The Duke of Bedford, who is now here, is invited to it, as is also Lord Stewart, the English Am bassador. PRAGUE, OCTOBER 19. We lament to state, that Field - Munk:al Prlice de Sch►arlaenhelg is very dangerously ill, at his estate of Worlick. The report of rub death had been circulated, but happily without confirmation. TO-MORROW MORNIMG EARLY LOTTERY BE GINS.-EIGHT OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! TWO OF THEM THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NOVEKEIER S. Yestercipy the Duke and Dockers of Berry paid • visit to the Duke and Duchess of Orleans. We learn, by a letter from the celebrated Italian t r.vr :ler, M. Belzoni, that he has recently performed a journey into the deserts of Whim, to examine tin re the curiums and ruins of the temple of Jupi ter Amnion. This journey lasted fifty days, during mind' be row different ruins, several temples, and oilier remarkable objects . . After having traversed the desert, he arrived at the place where the temple 15 siiPposed to have existed. Tile country' was fir isle, awl lie found some villages, but the inhabit slaty of the country, where perhaps fur several cen turies an European had not been seen, were very savage, and would not suffer hint to pass, because they. imagined that lie was looking for treasures in their country. The ruins of the temple he disco vered had beets employed in the construction of an other temple, winch is already in part destroyed, and. in forming the foutedatioo of the cabins of a village. The most remarkable thing. however, dip cintred by M. Belzoni is *these environs, iv a spring of.i . ivirig water, of which Herodotus makes mention, warm in the morning and evening, cold at noon, and boiling hot at midilight. M. &Wei has brought awry some of this water for the purpose of analysing it. GraeralCembronrie is at &ardente. A notice is published, requiring the Deputies chosen at the last eleetioiis to furnish the Proofs re eiwetiug their birth, sod the amount of the tame paid by them Is the year 1919, previous to the rieretiog of, the Clisaiber. IA a l a ra i l. t f ir ja WIMP 44, o *o • 1 4 '" • : 441 M oft. wtr .14/ se. 00 1 popeoiromp wer.11 , 02 410448.00 0- 61 ,0 4 1 4104• 11 0Etteelif litsfr*Alid• SAN) id IBA s 4.0 CA id esitiMplisii OW , dir.s.h% TI -I I.: 17 E (FISH PItESS. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1819. A Dutch Mail has brought Papers to the 3d instant. The following are extract, : MUNICH, ocrosta it. By a Decree of his Majesty of the 14th September, the festival of the Reformation is to be celebrated every year in all the Protestant chastises in the leiugdom of Bavaria. Sun day, the 31st October, is filed for this solemnity, of which written notice has been given to all the Protestaat clergy. sucus, notstssta 2. Several of. the Sections of the Second Chamber of the Stales General have bees assembled to-day. It is supposed that there will be a public sitting of tbe Chambers to-morrow or the neat day. The arrival of a Flanders Mail has brought us German and Brussels Papers to a late date ; but their contents have, for the most part, been antici pated by the arrival of Paris Papers. An article from Brume!' states, that the French Government seems to attach great importance to the present state of things in England ; for it has given orders at Calais to transmit immediately to Paris, by tele graphic bulletins, any important news which may arrive from this country. it was feared that the great Nleetings of Reform, announced for the Ist November, may lead to fatal consequences. Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday lest have arrived at our office, but they contain no in telligence of much political importance. We have s ometimes had occasion to notice the very singular power of interference in the domestic affairs of Germany, assumed by the Emperor of Runt*, and which would seem to us en injury to the rights of every member of the Germanic Body; but if we can credit a letter from Vienna, his Im perial Majesty's interference would reem not to shock in ally degree the national prejudices of the Germans. It is stated in this letter with an evident feeling of setisfaction, that the Emperor ALEXANDER has acceded to the resolutions adopted by the Assembly of Priuces sod Mi nisters at Carlsbad, but that re- he defers to sonic more convenient season various territorial arrangements relative to Poland and the secon dary States of Germany." Probably his Imperial Majesty will condescend to inform " the secon dary States of Germany" of the fate which awaits them, when he shall have met his brother despots, in Congress at. Vienna. la no ATTAtt N. mint respecting the minor Stales of Estdi f icAer' be regarded as 6•41 ? Are landmarks again to be removed, sod people bartered by the great rood. mongers of Eurripe..merely it the dircrefios of some overwhelming and ambitious Monarch ? It is time that this outrage to humanity shoisld • ay" and tbot-ootious should at length bit vomit se* i ea peamsta era err.... ow.; ‘11", %. Or • xi •• 1.144;war. **mot► s'* omit abil:mi IN inM MI rr 1 114.40.4 ted to font some bond of union with the G6ITTO• went which chance or their own desires may babe placed over them. The Paris Papers communicate no intelligence respecting the progress of disease in the south of Spain ; but its • announcing , the ceremonies which were observed the entrance of the Citttcify j4a.to Madrid, they Arse the livelidess of spitrelientieitis entertained is the capital with regotil to the viruftace • of the contagion. The authorities of the city, felling lest some persons from the • infected places might introduce themselves amidst the concourse of .peo pie collected by curiosity to witness the Quaaa's entrance, issued an edict, imposing a fine of 40 ducats upon any individual entering Madrid with out a passport; but should the individual so enter. ing without • passport be from any part of Ands. Insia not infected by the disease, he should pay a fine of 100 ducats, and he exiled from Madrid for two yearsi'but should he come from any place actually infected, the edict declares that be should stiffer death. The French Five per Cent,. are 70 f. SO c.— fink Actium, 1.487 f. 30 c. Saturday =omen arrived at Portsmouth the ship Alfred, from Madras, with parts of the 84th and 86th regiments on board. She sailed from Calcutta on the 21st February, and Madras 241 June ; left in the latter roads the Carron, 20, Cap tain FuaNraux, lately arrived from England. The Richmond and Lady Nugent were expected to sail ■bout the middle of June; the latter with the staff of the 84th regiment ou board. The Alfred arrived at St. Helena on the ‘24th August, but was nut permitted to anchor until next day. She left that Island on the 91st August, when the following ships were lying there :—Conqueror, 74 (Admiral PLAY PIN), Captain STANFELL; Eurydice, Captain Waucnore; Tees, Captain RENNIE ; Sappho, Capt. PLuitainnt ; Sophie, Sir WM. WISEMAN; Abundance roil Hyena, store-ships. The Hyaaa was expected to sail in about six days for England. Mr. SToKOS, eurgenn of the Conqueror, was under trial by a Court-martial, for having, contrary to orders, during his attendance on BONAPARTE ; given written bulletins of the Ex-Emperor's state of health ; and on several other charges, preferred against him by the Lords of the Admiralty, relative to his conduct during his attendance on RONA PARTE.—TIie ship Ludy 'fermate/ay arrived at St. Helena, from Calcutta, on the 30th August, bound to England. The Centurion, of Scarborough, and the brig Peace, were also left there. The Alfred spoke the Pilot on the 6th August, bound to Co lombo, with part of the 83d regiment on board; and, on the 18th September, the brig Mary, of Southampton, hound to Buenos Ayres, all well. Yesterday the Loan Caanciatoa had ■n au dience of the PEINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Accounts have been received of the fugitive chief M`GREGGR, who had reached Jamaica, and was ene deavouiing to raise supplies fora new expedition. Fur this purpose he had published proposals for opening a communication with the Pacific, at the Isthmus of Darien: the subscribers to this plan were to possess the exclusive privilege to the navigs• Lion for twenty years. The letters from Manchester and Liverpool con. tinue to give favourable accounts of the improve ment which is taking place in those quarters. A corresponding improvement is perceptible in the metropolis, particularly in the sugar trade: the quantity said for exceeds any parchases . in a similar period within the last two years. We understand that at a Court of Aldermen held yesterday. it *as resolved that a prosecution should be instituted against Mr. Alderman WAITM. MAN, Mr. Sheriff PARKINS, together with Messrs. THOMPSON, BUMSTEAD, HUNT, and others, fur a conspiracy to obstruct the regular proceedings in the election of a Lord Mayor, ■t the Common Hall, held at Guildhall ou Michaelmas-day (.3saday Paper.) We have received letters and papers from va rious parts of lreloud, including the Dublin Journals of the 3d instant. There are some cues of typhus, but we do not find that any symptom f the Radical mania has made its appearance in that country. The principal London Treasury Journal must, therefore, look some where else fur materials to fill the new Greets Bag. It is equally unfortunate in its loyal endeavours to establish a connexion between the Whigs and the Radicals. The Whigs, we admit, sympathise with the suffer. jogs of the lower classes, but for any connexion between them as•to the principles of Reform. we may refer to our Report of the Carlisle Radical Meeting, given in our preceding columns. Captain the: Hon. W. L. P. Tonics', Royal Nasy. is appointed Secretary to the Commissioners of the Customs at Dublin. The Agricultural Association is now actively em ployed in preparing for the meeting of Parliament. At a late meeting at Henderson's Hotel. Palace yard, of about fitly Deputies. or Associstors from the counties of Hereford, Worcester, Warwick, Gloucester, Oxford. Berk., Norfolk, Hants, Devon. Sussex, and others of the chief agricultural 'roust ' ties (Shropshire excepted). fur, the purpose of renew. jug. with increased elfin, their applications to Per i liament the ensuing Benton. Gin. Wass Esq. was chosen Chairman. He read a long Report. enumerating - the several Acts, which , for c entu ries. have afforded , protecti ng duties to the Produc tions of the manufacturers and merchants of this kingdom : and thence it is demanded, on die ' . l3Slitillof the agriculturists, that equal protection be afforded them, by the imposition of such duties on foreign groin, imported sub this country, as shall he equivalint to . the taxes paid by the 'English former. The Report contends that the present Corn Laws see evaded, and therefore no. gatory ; and shit it is the p obcj . of G,overmactit to gust l6s eft 9.f th at riktOtoll* -•- 4 T •60 irit•dr. I.lt aZwy... , 14 limta 1 , 41 tar claw -4.09 km _••••• 440010 0 API ins ll . . itewolf , •,.,.. .„:11) , ,, , z - . -. -:::i,.',, ; : . 4 , '`,,,, et:4l) 4.•" :-" ' rtr .. ........Z.1 ' . :".. e...... 7, i i,.... i44,1,i,,7 ..?"Akit,4. err s ocia !•,- t..e., ..., ~,-.....--;,. ... I errb TRIFLES IN VERSE. .. • . , ... , following is mil extract from • series of Poe •• . • .6e/1 1 7 / leers under the iii;bCsi title : WRY I DISLIKE WALTZING. AT TUC IREQUTIRT OW 1 1 / 9 TOI:110 LAMM. • Molns doceti piudel 'nukes Natters •irgo, et &agile'. •rta►us Jane aunc, et incestoe swore, De tenero 'meditator oogui. Hmat. Llciat dr lien, k tonsolte, Is dank, Vart du desir, Is waist di la licence, L'impunit& di masque 044,61; Toot y fait mitre um feu additive'. 'Giant Rama,. Summit, I worship that refined And chaste virgiuili of mind, That, rm. the loose sod vulgar stare, Still hides its treasures rifle and rare That, unobtrusive, sweet, and shy-- With a world's seismic's is its eye, Yet flies from the promiscuous toucb, And, like Mimosa, shrieks as sioacli. BECAUSE, since Self is frail, 'The purest modesty may fail; And quench, iu PI 's thrilling par, Its beautiful and host; blase. Ntesysz, the maid, who sees .o danger is mixing hands with every stranger, Nor shims to bitted, with him or him, Her flositiag shape and twirling limb, May all too easily forget What laws restrain—what snares beset BrCAVIIIII, the web of chattiest woof Is out CONTAMINATION PROOF: Awd--spite of all the world besides-- I'D NAvs MAIDS, vcsraia—'/ILL. Telit . lll salon. BRIGHTON, Novmase 6. The town continues to wear an animated appear ance. Most of the houses, now occupied, are en gaged for the winter season. The Prince Regent is expected to return to the Pavilion in the course of the ensuing week. The Master of the Ceremonies' ball, at the Old Ship Rooms, on Monday evening last, was attended by nearly 900 persons of fashion and respectability. We regret to learn that the weekly assemblies can not regularly be held, without entailing a certain loss oo the spirited proprietor of the rooms. Among the last snivels we nuticed— The Lord Bishop of Down, Earl sad Countess Bathurst, Ladies Emily and Georgians Bathurst, Ladies Mary sad Grorgi•ua 'Lennox, Hon. seernore Bathurst, M.P. Lady Stanhope, Lady Sutton, General Manaley, Duke of Bed ford, Sir B. Leonard, Sir D. Scott, Sir F. Ford, Sir J.Consp. ton, Sir G. Asgill, Viseouut &immure, Sir R. Straehaa, Lieut. Newton. Lady Carr, accompanied by one of the Mies Percival., her daughter, was upset in her carriage, near the cavalry barracks, on IVeduesday afternoon. Her Ladyship, beside. receiving several bruises on her bead, had her left arm severely fractured. Miss Percival sustained no material injury. The 'acci dent was occasioned by the horses taking fright at the flags of the lancers. .r [ ~ LINCOLN STUFF BALL. The Annual Stuff Bell in that city on Wednes. day, the 3tl instant, was numerously and highly respectably attended. The colour of - the stuff was French grey; Lady Brownlow, Patroness ; Major- General Birch Reynardson and Henry Thorold, Esq. Stewards. The company exceeded two hundred, including— Earl Brownlow and she Lady Pawnees; both the Stewards; the Earl of Westmorland, Sir Rt. Sheffield, Hon. W. and shire Miss Costs, Sir Rd. Sutton, Lady Mary and two Mum Fludyers, Lady G. Fane, Sir John and Lady Tborold, Sir W. E. Lady and two bliss Welhys, Hon. F. Rubinson, Rev. A. and Mrs. Hoba►t, C. Chaplin, Esq. sail two Mips Chaplin., Sir John, Lady, and Muse Trollope, Rev. F. Whiciseote, Mr. F Chaplin, Lady Heron, Mrs. Thorold, Capt. F. Chaplin, Sir M.Cbolmeky, Rev. G. T. and Mrs. Pretyman, Colonel Reeve, Mr. Mrs. two Mims and Mr. H. Mapco, Lady Kaye, Mr. Mainwaring, Hun. C. A. Pelham, and Dr. Willis. Yesterdsy, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoga arrived in town from Windsor. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke of YORK and Prince LEoPOLD visited the PRINCE REGRET at Carlton House. Yesterday his Royal Highnets Prince LEOPOLD. accompanird by Colonel Annersaaoucz and Doctor STOCKNAII, left town for Claremont. - - ----- The Earl of LIVERPOOL will give his first grand Cabinet dinner this day at Fife House. The French Ambassador entertained a party of distinction yesterday at Ins house in Portland-place. Covent-garden theatre is like • shrunk door, it very much wants List-on, While the Comedy of "Lowe snakes a Nast." was in rehearsal at Covent-garden theatre. one of the Ladies asked • dramatic Cynic whether love did not crake • woman loci ?--" No, Ma'am," replied, he, looking her expre•sively in the face, "it gene rally undoes her." Mr. PENN'S house in New-street, Spring-gar dens, is receiving • variety of embellishments that will render it one of the most splendid mansions in town. The fine front opposite Buckingham Palace displays, in stucco, we believe, all the brilliant whitriteas of Patimi tnarhle. On Monday lust the Mayor of Winchester, Lord TEMPLE, gave an elegant dinner to the Corporate Body, at the George Inn: every deliciscy was pro vided ou the occasion, and the strictest harmony prevailed to a late Hour.—On Thursday night his Lordship bespoke the play or the Hied:, with Low. Law. and Physic, for the benefit of Mr.-MAXFIELD. There was • very respectable audience; besides his . Lordsbtp, Lady Ithi.niamr and fussily, sad. the 'principal imiimeltamw of .the city end wets pIIOII4IIIY We 4 ,41.4104 twaruile .et TO :•;•1) • Al— WM f ielf:of 'Mho ,940 T ..ts!qoalkostsur COPENT-CA RD E N THEATRE. aC 4 I I ; v ik iu es tio7l. 3 l . r i u7t; The al fop's Eß Portent(with .scoinedyor Le ie r n e original), was revived at this Thea!re on SONIA" evening. This comedy virtakel very largely of th e peculiarities by which Cteaut's works are dive,,,. guishatsle from those of the dramatists alio rished about his time. %'e have a n scc li th a i lirndtaillcp.otareb, characters; se k aw: 0 : tgt tire, titet nothing y wv — fi rit : ots l gi v e tp e y t i t tricable complexity of plet._4l men, 4 , ,4t f its ions hat uithv. hut powerful oratory, which, springing from th e him who uses it, subdues the feeling, of do ne whom it is addressed. The leading incident , f Loren Makes a Mars is f sithfol to naturr,'atol highly dramatic. A man endowed with a trot genius for comedy—such a man, for inmost,. as S fo H u E: d i e D d A a ti ni - i - f w o o rm ul e cl d , , on this ne t hi e ss fi: o eg s d ie ioeua, have i: to the sudden revalsion of feeling which wesso rts a i l the cool resolves of the studious (!ar/ria. wh en , f r the first time, he beholds a beautiful and selisibl e woman. We can very easily the eramio,,, which would agitate a youthful soil srileor though that ardour hail previously been d , r-co c i •,, an acquaintance with the dead, nut the liring, it is announced, thst a cornmeinlshle pas.o m G., study is to be the excuse fur rotsbiniz hi m o f ,„ r with whom lie is suddenly enamoured, awl, slid e the eyes of many wou:d be of iuhuitely gosio rr ini portance, of a very considerable estate. Si;ch the situation of Ca•los. He has been hook .e,,t for from college, and his brother Clotho e, i t equal haste, been commanded home from tr..vei, 1,1 order that Angelina, the dangtorr of Charts, old and very obstinate Gentleman, may become Ile bride of one of them. Carlo. is a studious liemg. apparently without passions —but those inmost, of our lives are with him merely in abeyance. Coe dio is a complete travelled poppy, with ea cue virtue, if we except a something that lender. on towage. Antonio, the father of throw rout,... and Charism. is anxious that the lady tomu;,l bestow her hand, and, if possible. her Whet:mos on the fop. Ancelina, desirous to olive her father, receives the addresses of CM; a,: . , some degree of complaisance—but, 110 P4Anirt 1141 she beheld Carlos, no sooner has lie, hewitclnd her beauty, and fascinated by her sense, declare' his passion, than, with • noble independelier of .is. ref, she forsakes the man of feather and pro fume, aml attaches herself to him oa whom her chants* loot such an Iphigenian rticct. This inciderd, though a little extravagantly coloured, is not, to the alaitratt. contrary to nature, or to experience. The rest of th e comedy is opposed to both. The lovers, us-comps . nied by Don Lewis, the uncle of Curios, tly hum Spain. Their vessel is taken at sea, sod carted into Lisbou, whither the fugitiess are followed by Antonio and Char Iwo. To bring shoot a genera! meeting and reconciliation, the most violent method' are resorted to—but, after sonic blood is spilt ,a little phlebotomy would be sometimes useful , with reference to comic writers. though it might as writ be omitted in their plays) and a woman is oil 01 point of being strangled (a rare comic the student is honoured with the hand of the lady whose beauties had, like the Promettiran Ere, i..- spired him with life, and the fop, who ought to have been consigned to a bone-pond, finds his folly rewarded with the hand of Akira, • Portu guese lady of great wealth, great virtue—hut rem toinly of little discernment. What could be duce for a comedy so much opposed to ',store, so com pletely at variance with the regular current of af fairs; was done by the principal performers— but their efforts did not produce much itnpresstoo. No man, however, practised in the sit, can swam well, with • stone tied round his art k. 'Elie comedy is • stone (certainly not t% precious one;, and nearly sunk all those who were atlas he.: to it. Mr. CHARLES KRINNLE, as Caries, the student well—but be rowed the loser better — and so be ought, since Miss FOOTE persoorttil lovely mistress. /liege/Ina. Some coldsbloodril mortals may imagine that it is almost iinpostob!e, so suddenly, to induce a book-worm to tase lessons in the art of love. Let th in see Miss pFerarcOeTiavertrfm that, howeve r character, w h evertkri a i s;d io :Ie t i t y , • 4 7 .4, il t l io a i t o 4l i t is.:e is far from an impossibility. Don Lewis ass persoluitr , l by Mr. W. FABIUS'. He played well a n d hu morously—but he mide the character about doily years too old. //on Lewis, who has bravely dr feeitled'his nephew ag•iiiist those alio would base deprived him of Ina mistress—obi% has fought bravely ashen his ship was stteickid— o ho haripoup td into the sea, when a storm rigid, uga i;y a league—such • man cannot le •iiiipastd to hate a' ywra s ts u ,ps is ei k rri i t i eF it t o Alya t the le h is ot, ii i i p o p i i l irie s t.r l h i i al 6al oo tr. i c i e ciiaructrr liudw. He was, oil over, the travelled fop—rerisk, !pert, mid lively. Mr. BLANCHARD. as AW:ONWS, ISlSSe`ol ' ar s. the porerty of the character admitted. ridgy hu morous. Of Mr. Conga, who perlornitit the character of Charism, we wit hto say very little. Ile is an actor of all-soink, and plmy. all boa oats equally well. The part of Heirs! was excel leanly sustained by Muss BRUNTON. Iler pearaoce was lady-like—moil her mode of speak ing was still more pleasing than Ler iippriiiiiact. Mrs. FAVCIT was the Louisa ul tor tveulog. described with great a ffect the ur.leot love, sod tc- Innately the deep repentance lit " one who ha'd 'not wisely, but too well." ' The comedy went off rather heavily, and %tic.% Louisa ordered her rival Angelina to be brought forward for the purpose of undergo% liK tile cerelisoily of the bow-smog, much disapprobation was This pond inay, however. he easily spouted. LONi"I May declare that aloe will make away with her rival. which, in a dramatic point of view, must 111:%vtrf emery purpose in forwarding the denouement, whole the feelings of the audience will be spared the u pleasant spritscl e of a l ove ly woman coming 10(- ward wills a rop e ab ou t h er neck, 014 to be tak ers f or sale to Smithfield market. The house was w e ll attended. a. if she were 0) • Wild foal are tins year so immersing on the cant of Hamprhire, that the river between Hang Ltstle •ud Lymingto• • is literally shaded with the ptve• ■ttd they a►e. gelling at Milford and Newhaven at go. 4, nisch. Widgeons at es. a couple. I