The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

which marched in here on Saturday. on thei► route for the cnnnty Mayo. were coontermatided yester c‘y. by express. and ordered for Galway, where .hey are to do duty. " The 77th regiment. at present (pattered in C . :Away, we owierstend, r►ceived a mute fur the - c•bortilred Otte received • similar order yesterday. Thep • are trio, seed by the 93th Rile Brigade, the t • a • I 1 _2l - —" Twelve roe*, antler the desiomination of Rits 'ttotatmen, 1..40 nito+heltin bete yesterday, natter an escort of tld 'h' Ifighlasaters, fruits the neigh !4nurhooilatf MiqeMitts. Thiy were marched o ff this morn ing fair (hi county gaol. Galway. They irelre taken by a party of the police *tattooed in sisal sown."—(raunt Gazette.) • COUNTY MAYO. " CASTLEBAR, FEBRUARY 2s. " On Friday morning, iu consequence of the report made to the Nlarnuiv of Sligo, his Lordship. Mr. James Browne. M.P. the Rev. Dean Browne, Major O'Malley, and other Gentlemen, proceeded Caws %Veatport-house to Clare, tl glt this tower, tasking saftls thou shout a donee of his Lordship's . bailiffs end servants, well armed and mount.d, to augment the civil and military force which is jolt,- 4:musty istretche I along the battlera of tit''s visitor. eloitiong Galway and Roscommon. The excel lent precautionary arrangements adopted by his Lordship, owl the many respectable and spirited friends who are acting in concert with him, have Iseen hitherto mo.t successful in preserving lions political contagion the poor of this ciausity, for st hose interesting condition they cannot but enter. t•Ctel the most lively anxieties. There are now at Clare, County Mayo, or were when our last account came away, the alarqMs of Sligo, the Right lion. D. Browne, Ma saws. Durni r;ek and James Browne, thr County Members, the • _ Rey. Uedn Browne, Bee, posit firowne,.Colni,rl H. Browne, IMajor O'Malley. Captain Air. George Browne, Mr. ioceplt baitibrrt, . oil brought time to opp.we the 1111:U1 , 10119 of the Eiblionnien into this loyal county. " After we bad put to press, we were &vowed is::h a flittering account, from the fiat autho►itc, Inch are lament the utter tuition batty of puh• 1 , -hing this cloy, of the state of dnc county as eon ; -aster, with koscommou sod Galway. It con cludes thus:— - " The whole frontier of the county of Nlayo ad joining Galway and Roscommon, is lined by parties cf the militia walla and the yeomanry, to v horn no troth we owe our safety, while all around us is io ' .itch a -disorganized state. Those parties have been ■reply provided wills ammunition, Itc. and every assistance railed for, through the prompt kindness of the Rtglit Rim. Charles Grant, who Hs uniformly and instantly complied with every wish and suggestion of the Magistrates of the c , itioty. Forty dragoons are to he risalioned at Clare immediately, and three huudreil ii.fantry will 1•r in the county in Ir4l than three days. Thus we f; titer ourselves the safety of this c ty is eirectu aly secured."—(Alnyo Censtitatriox.) COUNTY CLARE. 4 . ENNIO, FEBRUARY " It is with great regret we are compelled, from c'renmstances that have come to our knowledge, to mention, that the Itibbantimen have marl* their •;ipearance in this couiity. On Friday night last ti•ey visited the house of Terence O'Brien, E-q. of (;hn Lodge, in the B 4 ttttt y of Barren, convenient to the county of Galway, and also two other houses that neighbourhood in search for arms; they s' ere, however, disappointed. Onr situation with t. sleet to the county Galway, renders it imperative pun every man in the county, who wallies his fimily oi-oi property, to step forward in time, to prevent I;,is systern from making head ismon4st us. We hive intiously abstained from ptildt,hiog the rumours every hour circulated dorilig the last fortnight of their appearance io one part or other of the county, tut when it ie now beyond contradiction, we can rot 'forbear recording it, and warning all of the flier. We are In posses s ion of facts rel rtive to the • #ihhnn system that we c. ttttt ot as yet disclose. It and we ..ic it not without authority, almost in the heart of the county. but has not as yet shown itself. A knOwledge of this fact has determined the Gentlemen of this town to enrol them s elves to pro.ect the neighbourhood. They meet at the s:iiu , t lionse on Saturday next, *here all are in v;terl to attend. 1 biol. 4%110 wish well to the coun try, who io fact are riot ciirninally negligent, will a rend. Every one round us will, or are coolideirt. make their siipeoratice. •• We have been ii.fmmril this moment Have r.'elerk), that linstabovr und Cregg arre also si •:ted on S •torday night. After Liking the arms from %Ir. Butler, of liontaitow, they returned, and having called for himself, restored them."—( Clare J 9urnal. 4. xrasyT FROM A PRIVATE LIITTER. •• Lusighrea. March 1, 1818. " Precisely at one of the 4.34 k in the forenoon yesterday tiwitehitte. s party of the ititoboosnrst Ramie or attack os the looms ssf'Xr. Daly, of 1; *rm..% fur the purpose of faking , sang sisisteentlesuan's arms. Ihe party. euesistilegOlfsbotill Aftli v iii•ttight to effrct their inn pose by surprising Mr. Daly nod h. , 1011, gal rt.soo. They advanced without ninltiog the amillaid n. oc until it.. y gut within fifty yards of the Irollti.,lsbere the imam bird, rentxrriert. and six rushed forward Irnk/eak urn bill where trey were protected. byre ) large stone. ril/111 -vise. from the greet the guard is the loose; these miss will piutersteil by six more of the Ribbon ' istiir, who drew tie *Mon 3 trw pinld of the house, and who ' tmoteelisir ly 'Arid a vidley niter the • nide* and gateway • sissetite grist Iran; site Are was ?esteemed with great spirit, wlelskir isistriedisiely tattoo, to tumble doyen great viola% obit .. .. 0 placed on the window-stool of the wisdo. Mort pissed r rl.e halhdrsor this mode of warfare terrill• . oil tie porters A:14:11,1141111 SU break 114:0 the bat . and the wkuk party -beg= to rue with great speed in evr ry di. Mr. DA', at this instant,. accompanied by his brother. Capt. '14.411. and sun"' Of lbe aseessits, rushed out at the hall dour. , mud with.ruurage k t urderiu f .41 the g • eats si rashness, taut in pursuit of thins. list Kildmieruon rusts su fait that they 'tow id not be Orithilikil . t am happy to airy, drat Mr. Disly.• and his brusher, ield*Weiliwterh the oust of the p.r y. without out:racing the auiwileschioal• Mr. Illtalp is possessed eta great • estate 111 this county. atraCia tad awl) a saw , but s rely ittoil leaellorsi, mod is. of coarse, b.lairJ Is all his to natrisy The family of Itsf e rd is a Roman Catholic family. of wish Minh and respectability its the county uf rmentests ' these eircumstaiters amyl, to show, that religiou Las walling angler with the dunes baron :oi present raging to the el tat). a s 4 teat the &tarried earsitreseesusial tsar r vu 0.11414/1 , ) 410 sa inskilti Akio . 11 4 00 Mg. IDeib • p 11YYK, but fritrcif W gag paeiessiara of hie sloe, .1,4 huh to ramble dorm to eau, us Vhs war *kith the Itt trashg at peasant agaiitt tLe Gealkoca of tit •. , . ..- FOREIGN IA ?ELLAEn:A ioetiFit li4 listelligroce hos MAO •f the 17th, wi Frey r, having eadrstoorest to attack the arti, troops fortified apprivite to Cortadors, was cam' 144 . 4 sake prr;ipitate retreat, after having last 300 nretiVi a well-directed fire from the hetieries opposed 'to' them. The crosidittriiisiosil army lids made the We of Lem, impregnable by weeks con structed on the* isaportant point. Colonel Itiego, alter having visited Algesira., returned to Veirr with provision., surrey, horses for drawing his ar tillery, and good errors tor the troop.. From Vr. jar he entered into the Isla, with the troops awl his :convoy, without suffering any interruption. The constitution has been proclaimed at Alge.ins., amt trade hiss been herd from all its shackle.. Tariffs and Wrier have declared fur 11w Cootilutionalisto. lVe are auesired that these towns have collectively formed a provisional government. We hear that when two cavalry regiments of the Royal army were about to join the notional troops, the Royal Catbineers endrevoured to prevent them, but were obliged to yield, after Itiving lust their Corstmandent, some officers, and several soldiers. There have been some popular tumulus at Sara gossa. Amidst two crowds a cry was heard, " Long lire the Constitution, and &wit with tyranny," The authorities suppribied the turnidt withal,' much difficulty; but several parties of Guerilla% emission% of three ur lour hundred men, traverse the kingdom of Aire.Tom According to letters from Madrid, the column of Riepo hes received deserters from the division of O'Donnell. Other acconot• sty that 0'0.'1)1%01 himself had passed over to the losurgeuts. A lei ter from Gibraltar informs us, that he had been abandoned by 300 of hi. cavalry. There is ■ report of a discovery or a correspond ence between the Colonel of the regiment of Aqtr riss and Geo. Frryre. The Colonel bid, it is raid, been shot. A report circulates iis Paris, slut Mina hat gone to Suomi. Tina inlelligeu.•r appears certain. The report which was giorred some tune ego of an insurrection in the A-tu►ias is today confirmed. On the 14th of February the Cou►tituttuu was pro claimed at Oviedo, the capital of that province.— /( audit ationel, 111iirek 1./ We are told to-day that ilie iiistugents in th e I s l e of Leon have created le provisional goveruaseut, consisting of five member.. A superior dicer, under the diogiiiie of a dealer in cattle, entered the island by order of General Freyre. He was immediately recognised by a ma jority of the insurgent officers, whit, far from treat. tog him as a spy, welcomed him moat kindly,. stud feasted him with the utmost hospitality. After per mitting him to visit the whole of their fortifications, they sent him back to General Freyre with a letter, inviting that individual to join their pa►ty. Mega left his division for a shiest time at Alge vitas, and went in person to Gibraltar, where, in very few hours, he negotiated a loan of 100,000 dol lars for the insurgent army. Marc Aguero, our of the most active of the in surrection, went to Loudon fur the same purpose. He found no difficulty in accomplishing his object. It is certain that Meg° has had so eisgagement with the division of O'Donnell ; that the Royal carabineers, who alone gave battle, met ivi*lt very awkward treatment; that the remainder of the di vision refused to fight ; and that two regiments of cavalry went ove► to the side of the insurgents. The consequence of this affair was, that General Freyre had disarmed and sent into the interior font regiments on which he thought that he could out per feet ly rely. There is no longer any doubt of an insurrection in the Asturias.—( Consiitutionel, March 4 / GERMAN PAPERS. •UG9BURO, FEBRUARY 20. Notwithstanding the vigilance and activity at the police, the attacks and wounding of woolen, who appear aloue.in the streets in the evening, stilt coo flour. As the perpetrator does not con.iiler hint ed( safe in the public streets, on asccoont of the ',stroke set to watch, be now begins to steal into houses, and there to gratify his wicked inclination by stubbing women whom he finds stone. FEBRU ARY 22. The inhabitants still live in the greatest terror. The boldness of Use disturbeis of the public secu rity goes so far, t h at tiotvritlintanding the increased number of guards set by the police, a girl was wounded in the street the evening before yesterday, another •pursued, and yesterday evening, at bevel' o'clock,•an tattoo was even made to 0,441,5111i1te a student. He was suddenly attacked by an un known person, armed with a stiletto. but by his instantly turning round, parried the blow Irons the heart, at which it wa. aimed, so that it struck the breast, and did not prove mortal ; but the young nian, is defending Wa nted*. was besides severely wounded in the band. The assassin fled. We most praise the general indignation and tumult among the people, who f sll together in crowds iss order to seize the wretches who have so long carried on their wicked Ir./reeding% undiscovered. This afternoon a notice bas been issued by the police, mud all the streets and squares are occupied by sol diers of die police, gees-d'ornses, and military pa trot's. FEBRUARY V. Last night all was Tito. only that • tire broke out as it did ou the preceding night, but it was • merely occidental, and .ono astiogui,hed. The notice says—•• Fur some time past excesses hove been committed herr, which excite the indig nation of the Magistrates Nisi of every hottest citi sem The Alegiotrates of the city have adopted the measures net:essay for the iusitateuance of prisons' ...fel and order." The notice forbids all disturb , mice of tranquillity by 'wise sod cries its the streets, evecially at night ; the stealing into homes, or pressing ageing notividusils, also all everting of arms by persons whose vocation does not entitle them so to du. The rowing of idle femaleeabout the streets is expletioly to be pnevented ; all Ow back and side doom of houses must be closed at See o'clock. The. hour heed by the Police for claims o.lll*-hawse, saver's, &c. is to be strictly observed. • A 4.• atoseat out be sign within tweuty.four ; , • t• log at eight n'riork ; au .1 all paraoila who have permits if residence ore to rpm', without delay _ . duce their permits or cartel de WO* to be renewed. whether the time for which they wino originally given be expired Of not. NAPLES; JANUAIIM 01) the 25th instant the Crown Ponce of Den. mark *meowed Mount Vesuvius, to °harry, ova a t hand the irruption of this volcano, winch has now continued fur some months. He MI 411 accompanied by Sir Humphrey Davy, and M. Mnn, ricelli, Secretary to the Academy of sciem,.. Some ex periments made by Sir Humphrey Davy skew that the lava irsutsig from the •ulcano roman's no coal, and that the ashes, when thrown into water, inflame and form • little volcano. This end several other txperinientslove reason to hope that we may sit least discover something relative to the cause of these vokanoes, over which nature has hitherto thrown VIENNA. VIIIIINAIT 20. The Deputies of the Society of Ocrmsn Mer chants and Maitafarturrrs have addressed a long memoirist to the Evierne of Austria, to Oleo the inlwanitages that who'd accrue to In. Maj es ty' s d u . 11l i l lions in partictifor, as *ell as to Germsny in ge neral, by the establishment of heavy duties, to be levied on the frontiers ut all fooreign goods, loud the abolition of tolls, &c. in the interior of the Gellll.lo CUllfielieedlioli. They think that the imuurtation of the mioufactules of Frillier'. EII K I tut , &c. might be wholly prevented ; whereas they are now smuggled in such quasi. mire, that prohibitions oily injure the *objects of the oste ; lor whole the house manufactures derive but little advantage from them, the sub jecia of his Miejesty most pay the premiums timid our smuggling, it bring notorious taint there are out all for funitier. inmisrusore companies against loss by sinuggling.-4-(Frankfort rupers, February 28.1 THE BRITtSII PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, Simms 7, isso. It would appear from various articles of intelli gence which we hare extracted from the Glasgow papers of Thursday last, that lovely apprehensions have been entertained by the Magistrates of the Wien, that some sudden violence was contemplated by the Radicals in Glasgow and its vicinity. The town on Wednesday last pretested all the bu•tlr of military preparation, and the &serify with which the yeomanry corps of the town and neighbourhood displayed their strength on this occasion of sudden alarm, shews with how formidable a front the friends of public order are prepared to encounter those who would dare to distu►b the peace of the coun try. The shuns, we are basin to find, was alto gether unfounded, no Radical ventured to spew his face; bat whether the ■bseuce of an enemy in the present instance should be attributed to the dismay excited in the minds of the Radi cals by the formidable character of these mili tary preparations, or to the absolute nonentity of any furs to public tranquillity, it is not liar us to determine. Of this, however, we are well convinced, that no state of mind ran he so truly distressing as to live ne continual apprehensions of some unknown but terrible calamity ; and nothing cats lie more cruel than that permits should make it their bu-inems— the poincipsl object of their unremitting industry. to excite in others this feeling of mysterious alarm, for which they most well kilow there is no solid founds ion. Under Inc inadde g impulse of such unib filled terror the mind bec es incapable of rightly exercising its own powers, or of esti math% the• memo of adequate security, arid the adarmist acquires an influence in the fears of his victim, which neither belongs to bi, own merits nor suits the condition of the sufferer. That the miuis terial writers should set upon principles in their, stature so disbolical, would, if stated as au abstract proposition, be considered utterly inipossible. br cause it is the undoubted interest of their employers to excite by every means the couSilence of the people, and chiefly by reinrvrutiug themselves as posscssing in • high degree the public esteem awl love. and theist under their auspices all is peace, har mony, mid prosperity. Should any doubts of their popularity flash opens their mind., these writeis should conceal from the world so humiliating a con viction, and /hew their wisdom by recommending such precautionary nod inotictive measures as would ensure the public safety, without foolishly exciting in the minds of the malcontents any Mews of their power, influence, and importance. foreseut ministerial writers, however, set upon the principle of inspiring ats universol alarm of dangers that no man can drfine, end are quite satisfied if they can retain the authority of their employers, though it be posicha-ed at the peace of mind and tianqiiillity of our half of the ',Aim,. and at the mcirifice of the good came end hitherto unsullied character of the other. We do put deny Ono many of the people called Radicals may and do eutertain very don grails designs, but we will eilirai.that neither their bombers our their metal of annoyaoce are of the character to justify the apprehensions esiorrsoed by the biutietews-411i11 *keit agents ; sod farther, that .. 4 let • of • weak Administr■tion might he to facili tate their dangerous projects for securing the pos. *region of a power superior to the elitist and even to the furors of the Constitution. We would beg leave to ask any unprejudiced men in the kingdom, whether any good purpose ran be emitted by the miserable attempts of the Treasury hirelings to argue the public into a be lief that the Cato-street "conspiracy, whatever it may have been, had massy extrusive ramifications throughout various parts of she country ? We would ask even of his Majesty's Ministers, whether it be prudent, at the present moment, to endeavour to give a chnrecter so formidahle to r purpose so daring ly terrific ? Can the Government derive any •d -vantage from p►oving (even if it could be proved) that a very considerable portion of the Ring's subjects are organised a ins, so devotedly hostile to the measures pursued by the Administration, that they are ready to rush into the extreme of guilt and danger for the purpose of consigning tl►e Moister, themselves to the murderer's dagger? In a civilised society there i• no crime, whatever may be its atro city, diet is not restrained more by the force of moral eentimetit operating upon the minds of all, that, by she admonitions of law, or even the terrors of iounielintrot. Alen tremble more at the idea of et►rountenug the torrent of public opi knot, than •f braving the slings of conscience ; nor cats it be overlooked tluit even conscience itself is nothing snore then a iterception of gond and evil, in relation to the opinions inspired by edu cation, and the concurrent feelings of mankind. Assaesination is regarded with more horror its Great than in Italy by the great ensas of the nation, and although the paten is of revenge may in Greet f3ritaiat as fiercely shake the breasts of individuals as its Italy, yet the crime is, thank Ileavesi ! amongst us of very unfrequent occur rence. The general horror which the crime in spires in the great body of the people prevents individuals from comeniplioing it, being con vinced that under no circumstances would they ohs tain the succour or sympathy of their countrymen. Is it then prudent to endeavour to undeceive the public upon this point, and to chew them that the doctrine of assassination is avowed and practised by a far greater number of the people than had ever before been imagined ; that the moral feelings of the nation do tint revolt ■t it to the extent we pre viously supposed; and, finally, that circumstances might occur its which even an a in might count upon the resistance mid sympathy of his fellow-creatures ? Such a mode of proceeding is, in our view of the subject, fraught with extreme danger to the moral character of the people. It will be time enough to censure the criminals when they are known so be guilty; but it is neither decent, just, nor politic, to inculpate by sweeping censures and fanciful reasoning large classes of the community. Flanders and Dutch mails have arrived, bat the intelligence h ght by them is not very im portant. Accounts front Matthrim of a very recent date inform us that SAND. the assas►in or KOT• Main, though weak, has pretty well recovered of his wounds. The proceedings against him are Ptill going on, anal this new SKIDS awaits the decision of his fate with calm resignation. Accounts from Cairo have been received at Rome, atiting that Ali Pachs has advanced to wards Palestine, at the head of a numerous body of troops, and lips seized upon it. The rime accounts ►ay that the advanced guard of his troops had already entered Jerusalem. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was expected at the Lodge in the Phoenix Park, near Dublin, on Friday last. The Papers from that City, received yesterday, contain rut her details of the (lilt urbances in the IVesterii I)iatricts. The activity of the re sident Gently, aided by an lucre:y.4:g military force, is, however, expected to speedily suppress these tumults. 'three hundred end fifty of the Royal l'eterim commanded by Colonel Twiee, arrived at Galway on tlie 211111 last. A strong divi sion of the !isth Rifle Brigade marchrd into that tot's'. The 77th regiment have moved from Galway and Timm to the comity of Roscommon. The whole frontier of the county of Mayo, adjoining Galway and Itiwconimon, is lined by parties of the militia staff and yeomanry. " From the Tram Gazette it appears," saga the 1.)511114 vetting Post— " That the Rilibonenen in the neighbouibood of that Town suffered some of their associates to return to their sgrieultoral ditties, in e onseq f the reduction made by some of the lendkods in that sicinity, in their rents. Is not this fad a presumption, that those infatuated MKS hare no ulterior objects, as bas been asserted, iu contempla= lion ilre do Off mein to insist upon this as an errpstment opium the assertion, for it would be unfair to the public not to acknowledgq that we are is possessiou of itaurmation of another kind—hut we doubt our authority. Al all events, however, we must trait for further disclosure ; psJ the As sists are at hand, irbieh will relieve tire public mind, sad, we doubt not, contribute materially to quiet the disturb. aides su the Nest of Ireland." We have authority to state. that the friends of Sir THOMAS TIJIATOM, in Southwark. amend to in vite that Gentlenum again to sifts himself as a eats• didate to legresent them in the new Parliament. . . hoot* to At .•111 ,Jsf oil stellar!, nos. these dicsli, such 1 they ore, *odd . M ttpVII here, wily die IR- the ou~sOilss assested jut° such simassesius iusporiasses it they 0 54 e, hirsute of the lis Intl of the furores none find their : N or N inci s i l l is les ign hol a sod it.isert..., • . regarding whether sostice their c ; ,. . . 1 . ilk i 7 c * : r il ike.,_ '"lii i r l iud ikl ici t o : f s het Arced, been g - or not. All innkeepers, &c. are to deliver the ounces preowtihrd, until for. grubbing of lie Wilmer* sod their Portillalls• • .1.14 0, ~ , ,..: 4.. 7 . , .... ; , A vv.04.,... . efi . .. 6 , se 6ilt- , 2 .. 0 i e PO •• . - Amut. I plat'd wy hurt upon an Altar, Iliad pledged is to she idiots shove ; let Mesrly came, it% vows So after, And is her kerma concealed yours Lyre. She no feeder on the shrine, My heart was stoles front its duty; Awl mow in ansionsiseos deth pine, Ito though!, are give. alone to beauty. Soon Beauty sent young Love to play, With SHIN, how sod arruw pointed; He saw say heart, sod where it lay— With holy ardour still at pealed. The urchin boy, its playful mood, Scut hos ►is bow into my ►rare, That lung to holism had roved, With steady Niue, a certain dart, dud yet I feel 'tie he alone, To give it balm ran God t►e way; Its chambers are his link home, •ad to my heart be holds the key. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS awl DIPARTURSS ARRIVAL.. The Marchioneta of Salisbury, at her Louise is Arlinpos street, from her seat, Hatfield. The FArl and Cousi.ess of Cuireatry, and family, at their hosier in Piccadilly, from their seat, Crime, meat I.7pkia, Worcestershire. The Count'', of Harclirkke, at her lower in St. Jammer mom', from a siert to the Earl and Countess of Calcitic, at Ibrir seas, mar Tunbridge Willa. Earl Cowper, at ►ts house in Great George-slieel, err-square, from his seat, Paimanger, Hens. Lord and Lady Caeilernigh yesterday, at their louse is St. Jantries.stioare, from their seat, Ninth Cray, Kent. The Earl of Westmeath, at his boost i■ Vinton-street, Piccadilly, from his seat no Ireland. Sir Lumley Skensigion, Bart. at his ►oust in Chanea sti eet, Grosvenor-square, (roes a Suer. The Hau. Colonel Edward Lygon, at St. James's-square. from Worcestershire. Lord Boston, at his borne in Lower Grosvenor-weer, from Isis mat, Hedsur Lodge, Bucks. Lady Clement, si her house is Grosomme-,quart, fair her seat, Thames Dillon. DEPARTURBS. Lord Castlereagh, yesterday everristg, from Lis boner is St. Jansees-aquare, fur Irttand. The Hos. Colonel Lowther, fromi his Moose in &wog. street, Bei keley-square, for Cottesawere, Retlantielsire. George Dyne, Esq. from his home in St. Jammes.ortsre„ fur his mat, Wr44lmita Park. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The new ploy of The Hebrew wes repeated here loot night, •od went off with increased edit. It attracted a very elegant audience. The several performers, bee 1111 l e more mellow in their reopecti%e characters. played with great effect, and gyve t• the scene all the interest of which it is susceptible. MR. WES7"S PIC7VRES. Mr. WEST'S Gallery, in Pall-mall, has been re opened since the suspension of the exhibition, oc casioned by the sleuth of his late lamented Majesty. and some alteration his taken place in the general arrangements of the Gallery. A few new pictures bast been introduced, and they are now as placed as to repot-sent, iu chronological order, the most sublime events which form the basis of Christianity. Tlw venerable President of the Royal Acodemy, whose mime this Gallery bears, cannot better have his fame celebrated than by an orrangemeut of his works, which is well calculated to ttsvelope she great moral of his efforts. That ■ picture is a .peaking poem, wan an old maxim of en ennui-lit critic. It remained fur Mr. WEST. under circum stances from a variety of awes not very favourabie in this country to the application of the tine eflei t of the arts to the promotion of that holy feeling winch a deep sense of the mysteries of religtou calculated to convey. to persevere in a course of historical paintisig, which, while it stamped upon his own fame the high character of ■ great iiiiiiiter, at the same time coottibured to pro mote the great moral purposes of society. Tliir great leginwate purpose Of art, it is, we hope, the pride of Mr. Were to have pursued, sod with sin oidisiary success as a moral topic. Whether the public have equally appreciated this applicatioo of the artist', talents. we have no opportunity of know ing. Whether they have or not, it ought to be a consolation to. the declining years of a very ruitueut and unaffected artist, shot he, at least. has duce his sluiy to society, and that whets his public career 1.611 have closed. he will have left behind him the brut memorials of the real use of art that are ex tant in modem In the Exhibitioss of Mr. WIEST'S Picture', ss it is slow ssrrssigtd, these are twelve works 414711i6m of the most sublime yell of our Saviour. They are old paintings of Mr. WENT, and escrlleut spccs soros of his powers as au artist. . The Earl and Countel.a Wastras and family are 'bully expected in loam, from their seat in Scot land. _ _ Viscount •nd Vicoaute•a Dustcart Non and fa mily are expected to arrive in a few days at their lasso. in Grafton-street, Bowl -street, Crum their seat in Denbigh's - hire. The Hon. EDWARD STOVIITOX is about to leave Braudiam Biggin. to reside at Thorp-Arch; Sir Pamir Mussasig goes from Beet* to Biggiu: and Mr. MAMMAS( is tO reside at Beets. las pa ternal estate. ------- Mrs. Tuomrson hominoid cards of invitation for a rout this eveuiug. at ber boon iu Grosvenor- Mile LYDIA Komi'. lace of the Dublin Them- Ire. commenced on engagement lost night at the York Theatre; in the character of Belvidere. I 11,