The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-09 00:00:00

M !1;; M i FOREIGN INTIILLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. APRIL S. Yesterday the ceeelsony of the Lord's Sapper seek place in the gallery of Diana. His Royal Highness Mousieur washed the feet of several peer persons; he was assisted in it by the Duke of An.: gessleme sod the Olken of the King's House , held. The Priamems were present at the cern. 1111bOtly. • The intelfigente `received frees different quarter. et Germany holds out the certainty of a wait be. tweet) Russia sad the Forte. French Funds, on the 4th.-.-Five per Cent. Con. sole 87 f. 13 c. sank Stock 1,383 f. - VIIINNA, mimes its. (RXTRACT PROW • PRIVATE LITTER.) Per Court less sent back the warlike note of the Reis-Effendi of March 3d, to our lnternuncio, the Count de Loma., and has charged him to declare to the Porte, that the mote meld not be accepted, as tt wee cOmpletely .t variance with the former lan.. pimp sad assurances of the Reis-Elfetedi, that our Court hencefutward leaves to the Divan the care of arranging its differences with Russia, and that Austria desists from further mediation. • Such is the report generally circulated on the Pachange, by tholes who are called Coseateirminerr, Oft is to soy, those who speculate fur a fall. No • - r.rovernent has taken place amongst our troops, for is there any perceptible change iu the language of rear principal Statesmen. A report has been spread this morning that our Cabinet had received fresh dispatches from Count Luting, nod that they *ere of a more satisfactory nature ; bat this hope was not of long duration *Doubtless hostilities have not yet commenced, ..whatever certain journals may say, but we expect decisive intelligence in a few days. It is certain that the defeat of Ali Perch' has precipitated the lOttomau Cabinet in a situation which it was not „possible fur it to command. What makes all hopes of anacconensechition vanish is, that the report •dif the determination of the Divan has been carried 'With the rapidity of lightning to all parts of the • ,;f orkisli dominions. and that it will have been in many places a signal for vengeance and disorder. We ..brate already learnt, that for these IWO months past • the Porte has caused the Bosniacks, the Yourocks df Macedonia, arid the Albanians of the Pachslik of cSiniseri to join the comp tiGIT Nyasa. The army formiug there, was, in case of war. to paw the Da babe et Weddle), mud to occupy Upper Wallachia, suretentling to the Austrian territory. The sully of `'t*e annul Vizier advances in two columns, one by „Sophia, veer Itudschuck, and the other by Scott „Anglo, in Brailow. Notwithstanding the intention rmsairefetted by our Court to remain neuter, it is not Alitlirred that it 1 1 1111 be able to avoid taking an active dean in the approaching events. A report is already arent that regiments in Bohemia and Moravia „lave received orders to march to reinforce the corps act observatioh in the Bennet of Temeswar and the Bitckowins. Superior officers hare been sent by 'Me A ulic Council of War to Czernowits, with 4 1001 rs for the Generals who commauded there. ..., - From St. Petersburgh we have only nears which • .peern to make it believed that the Russian Cabinet Will preserves some hope, but mercantile letters say that , old has become excessively rare in that n crpi This circumstance, though apparently unim. .asortaut gives great weight to the opiuiou of the *pertly commencement of hostilities. It is well loosen how scarce gold was at Pans on the approach safe campaign. At the ! beginning of the war with Russia the French Officers paid 20 franca per 1,000 francs, and snore to procure it.—(Quotidieruse, April 1.) AIX-LA-CHAPELLI. APRIL I. (RETRACT FROM A PRIVATE COUNIUNICATIon.) On the 26th March there was at Berlin an Ex traordinary Council of Ministers at Prince Har- • denberg's in consequence of important dispatches brought by the Russian Lieutenant Blurneu tiled, who came express from %Varsaw. The same eloy a cabinet messenger was dispatched to Vienna. The following morning expresses were seat off to the Generals who commuted the troops in garrison, in the fortresses, in the Grand Duchy of Posen, and the March of Brandenburg. These dispositions "hew that in consequence of the high probability of war between Russia said Turkey, the Russian Go t vernenent is taking measures of precaution either to inaintviu a system of neutrality, or to take *8 mire or less active part in the events of which the East of Europe is on the point of becoming the theatre." having 'hewn hew impossible it was that • Biligic Office} of icktitrieledged probity, whine renitence is only insured by the fanners of the King, should conceive so odiooi • crime, demonstrated the want of proof in support of the charge. The last letters from Russia positively announce war . Laid Clanearty has set out for London.— (Brussel Paper,, April 3.) BRUSSELS, APRIL 3. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia arrived here yesterday, and sets out to-morrow morn ing for Berlin.—((lafek Papers, April 6.) II•RCII IS. Accounts from the frontiers of Bessarabia, say, if On the whole left bank of the Danube a com plete famine prevails in consequince of the extor tion of the provisional Ottoman authorities. The Jaouisaries absolutely refuse to quit Censientioo ple, where, in case of war (which they ardently de .sire), they reckon on a general pillage and massacre et the rich Greeks. ' The Porte has sent the strictest orders to all the Pachas io Europe, to arm and exorcise all the young men in their Pachaliks. In proportion as they have acquired some knowledge in the use of arms, they are to hi sent to one of the two armies of reserve, which these Pachss are ordered to form. The number of Ottoman troops cantourd in Mol davia and %Vallachia is estimated at 130,000 men, chiefly Asiatics. The officers of different European nations who joined the Greeks, ha* introduced among them European tactic*: the artillery, in particular, bus been 'considerably improved. t GERMAN PAPERS. • IT. PITCUBURGII, MARCO 10. The d6ifirity which hod bees fur some time restsikrals the Dipartmeat for Foreleg Affairs, is sow rinsed also is the War Deparimest. Almost every day couriers ore Ns psicbed $o the commodity of the troops statimed us the (teenier of Tertey. of the staff, sod particularly of the artillery, likewise go to jolu these troops. We expect that a numerous list of appoistasests sad greaseless is the army will eborily he pablidlesd, sod the report that the &s -perm will very mos deport is visit the mothers revises, of the Empire, is wet *sly maimaised, but become more mid more positive. Is Poised, the priers of Oslo have rises masideiably, i■ coarispierscs of the large purchases Islay slide for the armies, whisk is a great relief Is the farmers, who have suffered severely by the luw prices. It is said that several yoga, Poles, of the lest families, have offered thew miresse velour:ere, is ease stem with the Turks. 01121111, MARCH 12. The Peet* has suffered bathing to tresspir• relative to the segaistios at Telma' ; het the Arasesisos at Coestanti oople have sews that the Cart of Persia refsess to make peace, sinless the terns which it hue prepaid are accepted, sad one of which M the eessioe of Armfuls. If the Court of Tarns persists in this demand, peace is sot to be thought of. The Porte plats tonteb reliance on the illedeSCll of the - Eregla Rada. at Thera, who has again offered biome. diastole to adjust the differences between the two Powers. • But the Wawa* of this audit is in some measure paralysed by that alb* gust of another great Pear, who easter. ANSA, lotlitese•af the former, sad is WINO favoersbly he. temed to. It is, therefore, expected, that the Pots/ass will Mao atilt opera*on is lie *Ogg. Darin the winter the two armies have not ebasged their posatioss.(Natot. deep Cossolisroodest, March 31.) FRANKFORT, MARCH 25. *say strangers are steady arrived fur the approsekisg Easter Fair; but we already exudate that it will sot be favourable. Alaufartgral goods of all Made sea to do. dine is prier, and the extraordisery depreciatia of the value of grail. obliges the country people to calla their. purchases to what is isdispensebly Necessary, which of course IIIII•1 lessee the damned at the Fsir. Wool is almost the only article of agricultural produce which maintains its price.--( Nur enberg Corysrposderd, AfurcA2B.) it a &LH 28. The following is what transpired of the diqt lichee brought by the couriers who palmed through this city the day befes• yesterday: It was affirmed at Vicuna that the importsut news bad been received that the Porte had caused to be delivered to the Esglisb and dairies+ Ambassadors al Con seantisople a declaration that it coasted to the evacuation of M•ldavin and Wallachia, bat that it absolutely rejected ' the other demands of Russia; it was therefore expected at Vienna that the Emperor of Russia would declare war. However, at the departure of the couriers there wire some hopes that peace would be maiotained. •UoinsUßG, MARCH 28. Austrian Generals an at present reviewing the troops which form the cordos as the extreme frontier of the •ss. titan States, adjoining She Turki■h empire. Sums Pauses believe that Austria will act together with Russia. At Cussiastitiople notbiag is talked of but the great Sr. niamenta which are medals( in all parts of the empire. The standards of the Crescent were never before w►runaded with so loamy sons of the Prophet to arms. The march of troops towards the Danube is accelerated as nisch as possi ble, mid the approaches to the capital are fortifying with great activity. The Russian armies, us their side, bare bees oilskin new movements is Bassarabis, in Om direction of the ante river. ♦IVNNA I MARCH 26. The Austrian Obsersev of the iislt, 26th, mud 18th Mirth dote sot tomtits arty sews whatever relative to the affairi of Turkey, Greece, or Russia. DUTCH AND FLANDERS NAILS. - BAMBURGH, MARCH 29. 'Accounts from St. Petersburgh, of the 15th March say, that the American Company has re ceived information of the breaking out of a dread ful volcano which opened at the beginning of March, last year, in'ihe Island of Umnak, one of the Aleutian islands, and on its first irruption, which was very violent, covered Oonalash's% and even some more distant ',lands with sand, soot, and ashes. le consequence of the numerous shipwrecks which have taken place during the late storms, above 100 dead bodies have Wet) cast on shore, on the coast of Jutland. TRAHRFORT, MARCH 91. The Austrian state paper fell all at once very cm.siderably on the 25th, without any cause being I , uhlicly known. It was affirmed that one of the List banking-houses of this city received a courier tram Yoram+, who got out of his carriage before lee uttered the city, in order not to attract notice, and (list the chief of the above house proceeded by a c-iicuituus way to the residence of the Austrian At.. t,s.sider (President of the Diet), and immediately divatched couriers to Hamburgh, Paris, and Am sterdam, hence it was inferred that the hope of pre setvitig peace in the eon was greatly diminished, it was thought no certain opinion could be t .retied till the arrival of the post from Vicuna, the da hefore yesterday, when we learnt the arrival of couriera trom Constantinople with the new, of the rejection of the Huainan Vhimatast by the Porte. BIUSSIILS, ♦PIIL Q. The Court of Assizes of South Brabant, )ester. ell acquitted M. Gr3us. accused of haring ,plieite . sied the hie of his Majesty the King of the Namearlaudo. Ilis Counsel, M. Desuarre, after _....i1an.A1. EUTZI, TUDDAY.—Huliday ■t the Beak, Entheraser s Zest India sod South Sea Hawn. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1822. Paris Papers of Friday, relying upon the character of their intelligence from Vienna and -other parts of Germany, continue to speak of a war in the East u certain. They do not, indeed, an nounce the actual declaration of war, or the encoun ter of the hostile armies; but they notice the for midable state of preparation in which both parties are to be found, and veuture even to communicate some of the instructions which the Porte is said to have issued to the advanced divisions of the Otto man army. A rabble of I.lJsnialts, Yourocks, and Albanians, who, when assembled together, will pro- ' hably be dignified with the name of an army, have formed a camp near Nyasa, and these have been directed, in the crew of • wsr, to occupy Upper Wallachia. Now we find it slated that the warlike intentions of the Di•ao had been communicated with all possible dispatch to every part of the Ottoman empire, and it is to be apprehended that when the tidings reach this assemblage of persons in the camp at Nyasa, they will think it expedient to *MAI the iustructious of the Porte without - _...d delay, and Their impitoors iiitage day, wiiliont the direct command of the Divan, expedite the. commence:nett of hostilities. The Grand Viitir is spoken of as having 'tads the fietd, and commenced the march of hip principal fore* in two columns, one by Sophia sod the ether by Semiroela. the aumerical strength of this army is not noticed; nor is the point stated from whence it commenced its march. An army had been collected in the vicinity of Adrianople, and if the Grand Vizir has actually taken the field, it is probable that this is the army which he commands. We are told in one account, that there ere 160,000 Ottoman troops in Moldavia and Wallachia, bin these troops are much more formidable to the uoiktued inhabitants of these pre. times than they are likely to be to the well-dis ciplined veteran soldiers of Russia. The Turks are not deficient in physical courage, but their Government has neither the skill nor the means to form and equip a regular army capable of contend ing against troops disciplined according to Euro pean tactics; sod, generally speaking, the creation of magasiato t mad ill the details of ■ commissariat establishment, de 'Mg enter into their notions of the mode of oomilleghiga campaign. The ferocious brutality of the-ildillie ireeps iu Moldavia and Wallachia has et ample* exhausted these pro vinces, that • teethes is said to prevail there, and as famine is usually followed by pestilence, we may expect to hear of a terrific mortality among the troops as well as the people of those unhappy countries. The Januisaries, who are the most anxious for the war, refuse, say the accounts from Petersburgh, to leave Constantinople. They wait the declaration of wee as the signal for the plunder and massacre of the Greek inhabitants of the capi tal. Should suCh motives prevail to endanger the tranquillity of Europe, ought not the existence of 'the Turkish Government be regarded by all people as a moral nuisance, which it would become expe dient instantly to abate ? It is fa► more dangerous to the great social community of civilized Europe than ever was the French Directors or any other of the ephemeral governments which appeared occa sionally above the troubled ocean of the French Revolution. The Jannisaries are undoubtedly at this moment capable of controlling the conduct of the Sultan and the Divan, and if the avarice and cruelty of this ferocious band of soldiers should ac tually lead to war, we should hope that the sword of the Christian Powers will never be sheathed un til the Turkish empire in Europe be effectually destroyed. lo opposition, however, to the warlike tone of the French and other rootinental papers, we have to state, that very considerable doubt continues to pre vail in the City respecting the authenticity of their statements. It will be seen that in the private bar gains which were titiosiscted yesterday at the Stock Exchange, Consols, which had left off on Saturday at 78i. were done at 79 and 791 for this and the May account. Tots improvement cannot be attributed to the favourable appearance of the revenue, for the increase in the receipt of the revenue was known on Saturday, and was then inadequate to sustain the depression caused by the warlike rumours from the Continent. These have begun to lose their in fluence. We have also learned, from a source which we consider good authority, that Mr. ADAIR has brought dispatches from Mr. GORDON, the representative of Lord Svewaav at Vienna, which are considered pacific. These dispatches are dated the 30th of last mouth, and Mr. ADAIR, the bearer of them, states that at bus departure the negociation •as considered as h■ring approached au amicable ad j ustment. The French Papers contain no domestic intelli gence of any interest. The five per cents. left off on Thursday at 87 1. 14 c. Bank Stock at 1,585 f. We last night received German Papers to the 29th nit. containing intelligence from Vienna to the 27th, in which it is stated that the Austrian Observer, up to that date, contains no news what ever respecting Turkey and Russia. An article dated Frankfort, the 26th, referring to the report of the rejection of the Russian Vlihnottnes by Turkey, states that there were some hopes that peace would be maintained. We have received the Dublin Papers of Satur day. They contain copious accounts of the trials in the south under the Insurrection Act. On the 2d in►t. Itleamor Goßigots was convicted at the Lime rick Sessions of serving an unlawful notice to quit 00 RUDDELL. The sentence made a great senutiou smug the peasantry, who foolishly con ceived that no female could be punished under the Act. THE FUNDS.—Yesterday was a holiday at the Stock Exchange, bot a good deal of business; osts done. A great agitation prevailed. The warlike rumours are falling into discredit. The Consols left off on Saturday et 78i ; yesterday morning began at 78111. and rose to 78j 79 for this account, and 79ji for May. The manufacture of linen goods in the east coasts of Scotland has been for some time past, and is, we are informed, at present unusually brisk. A vast quantity of goods from these parts have lately been exported from this city to the Brazils. The quantity, in most instances, is considerably more than double to what was previously sent to the Bra zil market. We observe that the increased impor tation of undressed flax into the port of Dundee for last year was 96,831 cwls. (93 per cent.); Mon trose, 20,768 cwts. (30 per cent.) ; Aberdeen, 16,292 (93 per cent.) ; and Kirkaldy, 18,987 veil. (34 per cent.)—(lnvernes: Carrier./ , .. . • • • • • N :::---.,' (Al*: ve $,. .I.` . _ • AN/ ..411.• kINE ARrs. IIR,S. LEICESTER'S GALLERt This illustrious Petrov' of British palatine, has iipesed Ms collect's/a to the inspection of fiery *elect compaor fur • short seams. The cuMpany attracted thither laidfinesses was fou&I to be tan crowded for eosvesieeee or eyeful esisteas pietist'. A pies has bee, adopted for adsaittlag company, which limits the numbers to the splastity obtoh sea cops ble Of properly enjoying the privilege. Tho dhf addition to this collection is EDWIN LalDiaaa'S Danalawsi lopertinost Puppies Some of the pictures aro put ia Im proved situatioaa. It must afford great delight Is those who ars capable of reciter it, cm behalf of the 'solve or the eovolry,to see gathered into ore view such • seitotliss of the works of satire art—the deficits portraiture of Sir T. Levrausca—tbe truth of WlLsow, Tufty's, Cow's, sad CaLoorr, is water and Imedseape painting—do warmth, holdouts,. sod accuracy of Gatosiououvo--the hardy and successful attempts of Httßon in classical composition—the terrible 'tektites, of FusaLt, sod the pious dignity of Wm. It mast he • subject of triumph to the Barium, himself, who has thus endeavoured to establish the istellertual re pute of his cosstry. Long may he live to enjoy that teens" of honourable pride which has takes so laudable a spas for discovering itself, and in which few, gists the Palms of Holmes, have indulged with equal judgmest sad liberality! FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Norfolk left town yesterday for his suet, Foraham, Suffolk. Vieconet Granville left town yesterday for Newmarket, and ber Ladyship on • visit to the Duke and Duchess •f Beaufort, at their seat in Oxfordshire. The Earl and Countess Spencer have left team for their mat at Wimbledoo, fur the holiday,. Lord mad Lady Forrester bare arrived im Sackvillemtreet from the Duke of Rnilitod's seat, Belvoir Castle . W. P. Hoeywood, Esq. M.P. has left lowa for his seat, Mark's Hall. Essex. Mr. awl Airs. C. H. Tree, left lows for their seat, Tod. diutgtos, Gloucestershire. Card 'St. Helea's kft town yesterday for the Pasilieta, Brighton. . _ Cord Riven kft town yeeterday for his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket. His Excellency Sir William sad Lady A'Court sad suite have arrived at the Palte•ey Hotel, Piccadilly, from Naples. Mr. sad Lady Whits Melville have arrived at the Dowager Duchess of Leeds's, is Lower Greaverior.atreet, from Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. Sir Charles and Lady Lose have left lawn for their mat, Bramley Hill, Kest, for the holidays. The Host. Thomas Grenville has left town for Lord Gras. villa's seat. Dropmere Lodge, Bucks. Lord Hawke has left town for his seat is Yorkshire. Lard Charles Fitzroy hes left taws for his seal I. Suffolk. WORTHING, A PRI L 8. This highly-distinguished watering-place has, by virtue of • recent Act of Parliament, undergone various conspicuous improvements under the able directions of our Town Commissioners; we parti cularise the elevation of the Esplanade, for its pro minent accommodation, extending from east to west nearly • mile in length of unmolested prome- ' node; the new foot atone pavement, with an addi tional number of lamps, generally adopted through out the town; and facility of the new royal patent coaches to and horn the metropolis, in six hours, which has rendered it not inferior in point of at tractions to any watering-place in the kingdom, and we may with infinite propriety designate . it the ewpo►iam of accommodation and fashion. Several large houses are already engaged for the season, end from the numerous applications and influx of company we anticipate a bumper season. On Easter Sunday the Princess Answera went from her residence at Froirmore to Windsor, and attended divine service at St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. STneroen, after which her Royal Highness received the sacrament. Yesterday morning the Princess AUGUSTA ar rived in town from Frogmore at her apartments in the KING'S Palace, Pimlico, to remain some time. The Duke of MONTROSE hid a select party at dinner yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lord BELGRAYII entertained • distinguished party yesterday at his house in Grosvenor-square. Mr. PYM, second son of Mr. PYM, M.P. will in a few days lead to the hymeneal altar Miss GAMBIER, niece of Admiral Lord G•ett;tca. Sir GEORGR C•YLEY, Bart. the worthy Presi dent of the York Whig Club, passed through York on Friday, on his way from the. Continent to his country seat at Brampton, in Yorkshire. Mrs. Coms arrived at Whiddon's Royal Hotel. Plymouth, on Saturday se'noight, from...Trigg mouth, and has since visited the Dock4ard and other places worthy of note in the neighbourhood. On Saturday sennight a duel was fought near Tipperary, between WILLIAM PUREYOY, Esq. of Greenfield, and EDWARD SCULLY, of Bellyneat after an exchange of shots, the matter in dispute was amicably adjusted. Accounts have been received at Copenhagen from Iceland. While the winter in the East has been re markably mild, it set in early in Iceland with great rigour. Vast quantities of snow fell, and the north ern and eastern coasts were wholly blocked up with floating ice. In the night of the 20th of De cember the mountain of Wields Jokel, to the south of East Heels, which has been at rest ever since 1612, begin to emit fire, so that the ice with which it was covered suddenly burst with a dreadful crash, the earth trembled, and immense masses of snow rolled from the summit of the mountain. a height or 5,500 feet. Ever since a large column of fire has been rising from the mountain, which threw out vast quantities of ashes and stones, some of the latter, weighing from 50 to 80 pounds, bring cast to the distance of a German mile (five English mile.). The mountain continued to burn till the 23d, but at that time the ice had again collected round the crater. The weather was very stormy ■nd unsettled during the eruption.—(Hambargk Paper./ tittAfßA DRURY-LAIL The trage4 of George Barnwell o p p isiss ,,, t last night, and gave considerable satisfaction to th e holiday folk. Miss Edsitavoir appeared as Nili. wed for the first time, and gave considerable ef. feet to the part. Mr. Cowes sostsined the chs. ratter of George Barnwell with sufficient power ; and Miss Sim'lsom threw a shadow of refined me. lencholy on the audience from her representation of Maria. The play is too far behind the moral ha. bits and reflections of the age to be benefited by strict criticism, though it is not to be denied that it hes been before now, in effect at least, a play of highly pathetic interest. A - Dew afierpiece succeeded, founded on, et.cl named from, Dr. HAWalliirotTlet Almon,* mid Hemet. The test of the Doctor hes been c , static, throughout by the dramatist with sernpuii us attention, mud the deviations are only such as to furnish opportunity for letting in the drolleries of Anglo-farcical htimour, which relieve the severe gravity of the moral in the original, and t ol d t• bring *bout the conclusion by • more agree able route of incident. From the fame of the story we are relieved from any specific description of the plot. It gives occasion fur the display of scenic and mechanic ingenuity, which have been most liberally appropriated. Among the chief seems we would mention the magic vision of Ho mer in the commencement..-theSeregho gordeMs by moon-light—the various apartments of the palace the interior of a mosque, and the kit scene —all of which are got up, and, generally speaking, wer e worked with an effect correspouding to the tayste. ries of magic with which thee were historically connected. The preparation of the piece reflects the highest credit on the maorgement. The performers behaved well, but the characters were too ouch as. ticipated to secure them all the credit which timid have devolved, had the subject been previously unknown. Miss Tau gave a very pretty tam bourine dance. The piece concluded with a tri umphant procession and chorus in honour of the heroes (Hamlet's) espousal and coronation. The fulling of the curtain was succeeded by load ap. plaints from all parts of the house. COVIINT-GAIIDEN. Last night a new naelo-drainaiic romance was produced at this Theatre, called Cherry Fair star ; or, The Children of C'ypros. It is founded on an old fairy tale, sod, as may be expected, derives its principal interest from the aids of enchantment. The story is extremely sift. ple, although replete with incident, and almost to the couclusiou enveloped in mystery. Cherry and Fair Star. brother and sister, the children of Sigisnsund, King of Cyprus, are spirited sway to the Island of Tenedos, whilst mere infante, by Sanguinbock, the Captain of a Greek vessel. They are found on the sea-shore by • person of the name of Hassantrad, ■ native of Tenedos, who carries them to his wife, sod by her they are reared and cherished with all the tenderness of maternal love. The children grow op to the age of seventeen years in happy ignorance of their real origin. But all along they are under the special but secret protec tion of the Queen of the Fairies, a personage of cos siderable importance, whose eztrsordir•- -- although few can perceive, yet none By her agency a splendid Grecian the harbour, in which the youthful vexed to Cyprus, and restored to longing parents. The piece has been got up on a magnificence. The scenery is be.' highe►t degree; it seems the very chantment, each successive scene former in beauty and splendour wood., dancing waters, burning sprites, and fairies, all pass before transport the fancy to some tract Nothing could be finer than the port of Cyprus, and the arrival of ley with their youthful charge. M formed the part of Cherry with Miss FOOTS shone in the chat Star, and the aerial sprite Papilla found a more delightful represents' E. DENNErr. She footed it so ' seemed only par complaisance hallooed ground. Mr. FiRLBY ga.- interest to the character of Saegaimbeck. tertaintnent has been brought out u' man's direction, and it reflects the his taste. But it is said we may hay even a good thing, and in this instance the case. It might, without abating be a good deal curtailed, and with thi there is no doubt it will become ofterpiece that has appeared for The house was excessively crowded. the curtain Mr. FaaLair'stept fury,' petition was loudly called for before announce it. Mill %MIMICS are spirited away nere infante, by ek vessel. +hey rsou of the name clos, who carries are reared and of maternal love. f seventeen years origin. But alt but secret woke- personage of cow di nary operates. ne may question. galley arrives in pair are coo- the arms of their scale of exhume beautiful in the by region of en- ,; ne surpasses the ur ; picturestioe forests, nymphs re the eyes, a nd of fairy land.-- he view of the ' the Grecian gal- elrs. VINING per- great propriety. sracter of Fair w o could not have ?, tative than Mini lightly that she ; touching that I gave the deepest inbeek. The eo- soder this gentle- highest credit on have too much of [since we fear it is ting its interest, this improvement ihe most popular for a long time. d. At the fall of ward, but a re- re he had time to opsaA•Houss. sous undertaking RAM Dar Every part of hly effective, and 'douse bore testi- of this estraordi- -1 of Poetry, cp. LIM. the author of tot of the justness tic sketch of Mi. re, drawn by Mr. rice. It is beau- salon with the ad- 'mous characters house displayed engagement last and Mr. Hose. ent for fourteen F the Theatre at sudsy (yesterday). Tuesday last, at r, pleaded " Not utmost bim et the )el upon the late b the intention of f the late Marquis bail, himself in esch..--( Durham UGLISH 01 Mr. MATHLWS resumed his srdui at this theatre last night. His Yowl plsytd his talents in full vigour. his diverting miscellany pro►ed high! repeated bursts of laughter and appli mony to the successful exertions of nary Proteus. HORACE, in his Art Ut pictura Poesis. Mr. R. B. Pei► the piece, has given a practical prowl of this observation. A lithographi MATHEWS in his several characters, PRIME. has just made its appearance. tifully coloured, and vies in expression mirable mimic by whom these var are so admirably sustained. The a full and elegant audience. Mr. BRAMAN commenced au night at the Plymouth Theatre. Miss WlLoon, Mr. WALSH, and have entered into ■ new engagemew nights with the present lessees of , Cork, to commence on Easter Mondi The Editor of this Paper, on ' the Court of Pleas in this city, , Gutty" to the indictment found aKaii la+t Assizes for publishing a .libel Marquis of ionoomingsy, with bringing the faintly and posterity oft into contempt ; stud was held to SOL and two sureties in 2.51. ea, Chronicle, March 30.)