The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-17 00:00:00

ve. 1 / ROSEBURG, OCTOBER 7. ODZSIA, lIPTIKIMBER 20. GINIIIIAN AND ITALIAN PAPERS. TTMIN, OCTOREt S. line and some companies of other regimen's entered Perptgium on the 4r h, to garrison the town. Parts, OCTOBER 13. M. Foy has addressed • letter to the insslitn• sionwel, in which he states, that " having been ion rultinglki a lesignared in the pleadings during the . trial at hers, I look upon myself as not crinsi lasted (the bailuthition being too stupid lo reach me jitamially), bet si wickedly esiumnisited in my capiteity as Deputy, and my charactet as citizen. Li tins last character 1 addressed a legabcompleint so She Garde dry Scrum on the 29th silty demand ing that this plaint shonld he transmitted to the competent tribunal to judge of the accusation of calninny, and to apply to it the penalties 9f the 371st Article of the Penal Code against a calom motor who does not bring proofs of the assertions hr ailv.iiiceti." The following private letter from Vienna is in the Gazette de Framee:— Vienna, October 3. The Duke of Wellington Imo continued indtsposert ever since his arrival, which, bow. err, did not prevent Crime *remit present at three pretty long conferences which were held previourly to the departure of the Sovereigns; the first at t h e residence of the Prince de Metteraleh : the second at that of the Emperor of Ramis ; and the third at that of she Viseount de Montmorency. The affairs which will occupy the C.owsrem am :- 1. Tmn AUILANOIOBITTo WITS! ItaillaltO TO TEM °C ./Cl/PATTON OF ITALT.—It appears bi beg Ily unary stood, that the troops sell restate in Naples. It is said 'bat it is probate the Austrians stationed its Ptedstent, will be withdrawn end eunceatrated in Lombardy. 2. Toe AIITAIIIS or GESIIIATT —Several States of Gre at:soy invoke site support and miaow' of the Holy Alliance, to protect themselves against She fsetions isdividusli which the new system has introduced into their Governments. The discussion of these affairs will be opened, sad coasidembly advanced, tis the j p of the Sovereigns through Salo boort, and during their stay at Terrorise; they will be (lust d at Vienna on their nitwit. 3. TUT Arretis or SPAIN —Every dame iedecee the opining that Fiume, io their , item:elation% will steamy se attitude eeesemeal with dignity, sad that M. de blonteno trite, will reinstate her in the reek which she ought to me- Wispy in the Europese silicate. A letter from Constantinol,le of September 10, and conaequently of the same date es our last news from that capital, says, that couriers have arrived from Trebisond, bringing intelligence that the Per. signs had defeated the Turks on that side. The Turks lost many men in this affair. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 10. Lord Stringford has been charged by the Porte with an important declaration for the Congress. It is a sort of protest against every attempt of the European Powers to intermeddle with the internal affairs of the Ottoman Empire. The Porte de clares that it is capable of arranging them itself witbout foreign waststairce. Lord Strongford his made several attempts to persuade the Porte to renew its former relations with Russia, but in vsio; he demanded of the Reis Effendi, in the last conference, a species of Declaration which might serve as the initiative to new friendly relations with the Court of Peters burgh. Lord Strangford even descended to use supplications, invoking the multiplied proofs he bed given of his personal attachment to the Porte; bat the Reis Effeodi was firm, and refused to do any thing to meet Rtiia. " It is the Court of Petersburgh," said he, 44 which has dissolveil the relations ; we hove not used any reprisals—we ex. port that Russia will send so Ambassador to the Sublime Porte—we are Hot accustoms(' to !tumble ourselves to any body. Strogonoff was angry and went away ; let him get pleased and reiurn."—This is nil which was obtained 'from the Divan after sia twiny important negoadlions and so many energetre Tannest maces. Aceobritsfrom Verona, of 24th ultimo..tate that the preparations for the reception of the Sovereigns 'are• proceeding with the utmost diligence. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Viceroy was ex -pected to view the arrangements. It is generally believed that the Sovereigns will 'be assembled iu that city about the middle of the prevent mouth. His Majesty the King of Naples, say accounts from that citrof September 21, had been confined some days to hi: apartment*, by a pain iu the right leg s which seemed likely to end in erysipelas. bat he left his room that day, being perfectly recovered, and seetnerrgly in the best health. By a decree of the 12th, his Majesty has abolish ed the Permanent - Junta of Public instruction, and his placed the University D'Fgli Strchi, the Ly ceums, the Colleges, and Schools, under a Presi dent, who, with a Board of Professors, will eta mine every thing relative to public titan uction, the uteans•of improving it,Ake. Monsignor D. Carlo Rosim, Bishop of Pozzuoli. has been nominated by hes Majesty President of the University.—(Gamerta Pieorontese, October 9.) MO (IN THE sacuirtr.sao), AUGIhT 3. We are in great alarm here since we learnt the estrance of the Turks into the Mores, the taking of Corinth sod Amps, and the.dresdful confusion which reigns among the Greeks in the Peninsula. Many persons are disposed to remove at 'cast to Syrs, an island which, .having remained faithful to the Growl Seignior, Atter' perfect tranquillity and safety. However, we flatter ourselves that the Ottoman meet will not take the trouble of making a landing is our island: but we eve rather inclined to believe that the fleet will this time sheer the same moderation as in the first campaign, when it twice sed the Archipelago without stopping at any island, only offering en amnesty, and leaving the revolted Greeks time for reflection. Humanity and interest, which is still more powerful, speak in favour of the islands. An hostile landing would destroy their population, sod annihilate the source of their revenues. The example of Scio is a dread ful lesson, which will not be lost; one day has caused all the misfortunes of that island ; • ceotury cannot repair them. When the Pei°. poonesus is once subdued, there will be no hope of success for the islanders, and they will be obliged to seek their safety in the clemency of the Government. The weakness and absolute inability of most of the islards call for par don, for they only followed the stream, partly from ipclusation„ partly from *eduction. 'pommy., sad hat. All without exception will submit ; bOt perhaps fears, Spestia, sod Hydra, will belibmi. 111111 kk. s v* , sinned by most of the inhabitants. In fine, we tt r i u k that for the interest of the*nipire the Turks will commit no - Violence in the Atchipelago, and the fate sof two of the islands will he >eternally impressed on the memory of the people Mr their future warn ing. Scio, burnt, maisecred.ted enslaved, will al ways chew to *list I people who revolt spinet their Sovereign expose theniselses in Turkey; and Syne, loaded with favours by the Porte r and enjoying uniuteirupied peace, will bear testimony of the re ward reserved for a people which has been able to resist the example of fully the most seductive, and at the same ante the most perfidious suggestions, and which has braved every threat to remain faith ful to its Sovereign.—(Journel de Frankfort. (le tuber n.) _ VIM 4. OCTOBER 1. Metslligneo. 821 ; Bank Shares, 857.—(Asts. Irian Observer, October 2 ) BAYONNE PAPBRS. .11••• OCII'OS!R 8. Lieot.-flerretel Count d•Autichamp, whit the whole staff of the ileventh usibtary division, has jit•t arrived In this city to Ilx his bend quarters here. It is said that btiO horse artillery are es their wsy hither. We continue to see lie arrival of military More. Ire. but No troops. The reed from Irun to Madrid is now en safe, that rise last expresses that have passed by It in and from France have Ind mu escort, sod the mail has been accompanied oily by six soliliers by way of precaution. Ths passage of couriers through our city, backwards sad forward. between Madrid sod Prreis, is very frequesi; within these 48 bourn these have passel four rousing from Spain and two going thither, which mien malty conjectures. There is nothing new float the three provinces. The Co.. stitstlsusll■ts have occupied the coast from St. S►bsnalu to Balboa, sod confine, to ma►e excursions into the Interior in tower, with the Magistrates ; this ha. had so good so effect, that there are no bands of above forty meo—hut, on this other band, the district of Santander is greatly disiarb.d by the remotes of the baud§ of Biscay nod Cuabellas, which have straw■ themselves lout it. We have received the f..4l.lwitig from Madrid, September 30 t—ln nossequenee of the arrival of an extraordinary cou rier from Paris, the Celesta of State was assembled yrate►- day to examine, it is said, s very important coanntinwstion made by the Allied Power., coacentiag the change to be made is the Constitution decreed by the Cones. The debates were estremtly animated; the partisans of a change showed the necessity of it, on account of the critical situation of af fairs and the iliaasiers which afflict the 1111110. ; but the Members of the Connell of the ',slows Conelitntional party, though inferior in somber, decidedly rejected proposals, the bare report of whleh has irritated in the highest degree the Weds of the pciple. The Seal result of the meeting is not yet known, but it is gene. ally believed that the Luberal party will triumph. On this occasioa a report is 'tweed that Sr W. rater., the English Ambassador, waited on She Zing, and gave him to understand, that if he thought At to resist the proposals of the Holy Alliance, be might depend apes all bifida of as sistance from his Governmeot to repel every inva sion by receive troops. We believe, however, that ohms story is • mere fellow of the violent party, who take pleasure is circulating • report throughout the Pesinromla that a Treaty of Alliance will speedily be concluded benne' Spai■ and Great Britain; the sole object of which re ports is to insetiorage people's minds, which see rather de pressed by the defeat of Tabuencs, and the progress of &Idles, which they daily read in the bulletin of the Hersey of Urge!, w►ich is daudeatiaely circulated is the capital. At all events, the reception that Sir Wil liam A'Coset doily experiences at Madrid, proves the desire of the Patriots to engage the nation la their cause. It is also hoped that an offensive sod defensive alliance will be soon evecteded hewers Spout sad Portugal. It is certain that the exchange of courier• between lb. two Cabinets is very frequeot. THE BRITI S H PRES S. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1822. We have received the Paris Papers up to Tuts• dry lr►t ; they announce • greet victor► obtained by the Pe►sian. over the T•tks. This intelligence is confirmed by the arrival of a Hamburgh Mail last night, with intelligence from Constantinople of the 10th last, in which tl* slumber of Tu►ks killed in the action and taken prisoners is estimated at 50,000. The following are extracts : RITRACT OF ♦ 'ATM FROM CONSTANTINOPLE, DATUM Barnum' 10. " Since the last port front the Morea very bad news for the Porte has bees received. It is cow firrued that the Mores Is again evacuated by the Turks, and that their expedition has cost them very dear. The accounts from the neighbourhood of Trebisond are equally unfavourable. The Per sians have gained a great battle. and the number of the Turks killed or taken prisoners is stated at 50,000. From all this it should seem that the Porte has hardly ever been in a more critical situation than at this moment. All the merrures that are adopted indicate that the Imperial Trea sury is exhausted. A Firman has just been pub. bated, which is directed against luxury, and orders all gold and silver to be delivered to the treasurer. Receipts are to be given Tor it, which looks like • beginning df Turkish paper currency. Thus the Sultan is obliged to introduce European innovs tions,'Which may place him in • very emb situation if he should attempt to pay the Musselmers iii paper. Some consider this embarrassment of the Treasury as a consequence of the extermination of the rich Greeks." ST. PIITMISVIKTH, 3EPTENISEIL 27. Oa the 24'h instant the young Princes* Olgo was solemnly boptizrd in the manner before stated. cumsruna, OCTOBER Q. His Majesty the King has been rather indisposed for some du's. A cold which he caught at the opening of the Goths Canal, the lung journies which his Majesty has made, and the mane of business which he transacts without interruption, notwithatendiug his t►avelling, are the cause of the indisposition. His Majesty, after resting here a day, finds himself already better, mud we are happy to say that he is nearly recovered. YIEVNA, OCTOSER 2. It appears from 1)4;14 credible 18CE-soots that the I Turks hove hero forced to ietreat from the Morea , _,.. .4 by 'Pout of provision,* Vna tha tLey sutereri severely io their retreat from the insets of the Greeks. For these four weeks past many Greeks hive passed through these parts in the most wretc'heil condition, hiring been obliged to leave Russia by order of the Russian Government. As a proof of the good understanding between the English Cabinet and ours, it is mentioned that for some time past the direction of the negocistions with the Turks has been wholly confided to Prince Metternich --1 Hauebrrill Papers, October I I.) &chaste on Loadoo-311 11i-37 91. ST. PETTESSUBUM. SEPTEMBER 27. Erreltasirs:—Losdua 10; Amsterdam 10 ; Hamberile 9 941; Paris 1041. We have received Bayoone Papers, which state that a communication has been toscle, by the Mem. bees of the Holy Alliance to the Spanish Govern ment, requiring a change in the Constitution de creed by the Cortes. This proposition, it is said, was discussed in the sitting of the Council or State at Madrid on the 29th last, in which it pro duced an animated debate. The result was not known, but it was generally supposed that the pro position would be rejected. The Constitution of Spain is founded upon a true bases, it has been mitred by the purest hauds, and both Prince and people have voluntarily sworn to maintain it. The only persons in Spain opposed to the established &der of things is a body of monks and First., with whose private interests and prejudices it is incompatible. These men, associating with others of desperate character of every description, have for some time carried on a sort of guerilla warfare in the north of Spain, where, from its contiguity with France, they look for the support of congenial sentiments, prejudices, arid passions. That sup port, we are sorry to 84y, they have received, for without it they would have long since ceased to disturb the tranquillity of their country. This is the present state of Spain, and, with a few exceptions, there is not a country in Europe the internal state of which furnishes less pretence for foreign interference. A copy of the Manifesto addressed by the Prince Regent of BRAZIL to friendly Governments and Nations is given in another part of our Pape►, It is an exposition of the present political state of that country, and • justification of his own conduct in asserting its independence. H the Prince be really sincere in the principles which he professes, and be really determined to pursue the course which he has adopted, the people of Brazil will contend for intle peodence with great advantage. II is high birth and station will save him from the intrigues and jea lousies of competitors, and the resentment of the Mother Country cannot be so strongly excited as in the case of a colony wrested from her posoestanti by some upstart aspirant for power. The ardour of expectation must, however, be restrained by the reflection that the Prince cannot be regarded in that remote position as a perfectly free agent, and that the Duke of CALABRIA was not less loud and resolved on the assertion of the rights of the people, iu the absence of his father, the King of N•rt.xs, at the Congress of Laybsch. The spirit of outrage advances in Ireland with alarming strides. The aid which it will rectire from the long nights fills the mind with the most gloomy apprehensions far the winter. The list of crimes reported in the Dublin Papers of Monday contain the murder of a farmer. and a desperate or. tack upon the house of Mr. Foorr, of Springfort, in the county of Cork. All the means hitherto resorted to to alleviate the distress of Ireland having failed, the public mind is now turning to the repeal of the Union as the sovereign remedy. Cum "Las Ross, Esq. i• ►eturned M.P. for Or ford, isa the room of the lute Marquis of Lo N DOM- , DERRY. Letters received from Rio Janeiro of the 21st August, mention that the inhabitants of that city were waiting with great anxiety the result of the expedition tent from thence for the reduction of Bahia. As might be expected, business was com pletely at a stand, and there was no prospect of its revival uutil matters had taken • decided turn. SALT DUTIBIL—IIy the 11th section of the Act of Parliament, passed last Session, for reducing the duty on salt, it is enacted that the warehouses may be pro►ided for the depositing of salt, upon the payment of the reduced duty of 2s. per bushel, between the 10th of October and the sth of Jainisty next, et which last period the new law takes effect. This provision is intended to prevent tiny slimier nience that might arise from the want of that neces sary article in the interval between the operation of the old and new law, as dealers would naturally dim h their stock as mach as possible previous to the sth of January. Two brigs foundered in the river n um b er , off Cleethorpes, on Tuesday last, in a tremendous squall of wind, and we are sorry to Jkly that the crews perished. A pilot boat was at some little distance from them when the disaster happened, but before it reached the spot there were no traces of them left, except come trifling things that were seen floating on the water. We have not been able to ascertain the mimes of the vessels, or to what places they were bound. Plenty has, even here, become exceedingly lavish with her favours. At our market on Saturday, which was abundantly supplied with almost every description of edible. Aire fat geese were sold (with their giblets) as low as St. each ; and live too large for roasters, at the same price; with other twee...aeries of life proportionably luw.—( Brighton Chronicle./ 10 4 4: 0 4 ; , , a SPASIMINABLII MOPIIMENTS. The Niche's of POOllllO4 ■ad the Ladies Bentinek will leave lows this day fo► their sent, ttelbeck. Notts. The Margolis and Marchioness of Cliultitotadeley are shortly expected in town fro* their seat is Cheshire. The Ea . rl and Comet's, of Loardale have arrived at their teat, Cottesrourr, Ratlaadahire, iron' Whitebaven, Cumber lead. Earl Spencer left town yesterday fur his peal, Altkorp Nn►lhamptonahire. t The Earl sad Common! Stanhope are shortly expected Monte from the Continent. Countess Beauchamp left her house In Si. James's-square yesterday far Paris. The Coveters of Sandoieh arrit•:d yesterday evening at her bonne to Dueer•street frown the Continent. Lord Gsenberssere arrived yesterday evenisi at Thomas's !testa, Berkeley-square, from Paris. Her Ladyship is still *wt. Lord Foley and E. L. Charlton, Esq. hare arrived at New• 'Market fro. his Lordship's seat in Worcestershire. Lord Lorraine has left town for Ms seat, Barking Hall, Suffolk. land Brayhrooke has left his seal, Audis, End, Essex, fur Billinghear, Berks. Sir William Houston, Bart. has arrived at his star, Avis ford, Sussex, from a sour. Cdkneel Hillain left the St. James's Hotel, Jermmstreet, yesterday, rue his sell, Mute lllamer, Hens. The Hos. Colonel Lydon has tell lows es a law. The Hon. Edward Foley has arrived as Greillon's Hotel, Albeinarle.sireet, from Brighton. Sir 'noose Webb, Bart. has left ditto for Bognor. Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw arrived yesterday at the London MAI, Albemarle-street, from a tour. Mr. and Lady Hope Vere and family have left ditto for the Continent. Mr. mid Mrs. Waring have left Head's Hotel, Lower Hroavesor.street, fur Cheltruliam. BURY FAIR. Mow famed is Bury Fair throughout the comity, and even in more distant pasts of the kingdom, we need not at this time say. It is sot to the exhibition of .hows—or the accts.. relation of merchandise—nor in any of the continuo amuse ments or graver pursuits of • fair, that we owe the resort hither of • largor untidier of fashlomables thou will be found Collected its any other place of its magnitude; but it is by the assemblies, whkh from the high 'respectability of the neighbourhood prove so attractive, that our streets are ordi narily tilled with splendid equipages, sad the apace be tween two row, of booths is thronged by families of rask and title and distinction. It was therefore not with. out reason that the first hall of the preseut year, on Wed nesday last, having but a doses visitors, threw a damp over public expectation', and made every use seasible that there is nothing which the preuare of Ma tines does sot •frect. Very little company enteied the town on the fullowiug day, and even during the greater part of Friday there was little to remind as that the fair had yet begun; it was, therefore, • matter of considerable satisfaction to find that the number at the ball that evening was oboist 440, which, though nearly 200 less than last year, was within' 100 of the common aver. age. The dresses were not km splendid than ust , l— pearls, ostrich feathers, and the most costly ma- Serials of apparel were dispta)ed in great profusion. Oat Monday night 243 persons were pretreat at the ball, and on Tuesday morning the drpartsres were very general. The 0. dimities at the Angel Wire as excellent as •coil, and the company asdimingiiished, if not as numerous a usual. Amongst the company, besides residents ' in re— The High Sheriff, A. 11. Steward, Esq ; Duke of Norfolk, Duke of Grafton, Earl of Euston, Lord Jame ' Lard Hear,. sad Ladies Fitzroy; Earl of Bristol, Lady Hervey, Lord Hervey, Hon. Mr. Was. Hervey, sad Ladies Augusta and Georgians Hervey; Earl of Slradbroke sad Lady, Viseutost Dunwich, Lord Jobs Fitzroy, M.P. Cowen and Comm Limoges, Could de Freyiig, Lady Blake sod family, Lady Mary Cornwallis, Lady Blachford, Hoc General said Miss Upton, Hoe. Miss CM', Hon. CAMS" and Miss Ross, Mr. and Iwo Millie'. Talbot, Hos. Mr. and Laity Jame Ne. silk, How. Slr.Towasbeid, t lee two Mimes Hesniker. Sir Ruben, Lady, and Mr. Pocklingtus, Sir George Feistier, T. S. Gooch, Eeq. M.P. and finally, Colosel Barne, M.P. Mrs. Barn., end Miss Emily Berne ; W. Dangles, Ey. M.P. General Sir George Madan, Ik. sad Mrs. asaffey, Dr. sad Miss Colvile, Dr. and Mrs. Webb, Colons' Wodehoose and fissily, Colonel sod Mrs. Rushbruoke, Colonel 'oil Mrs. AH , vk, Culoorl Calm, Majors Broke, Ssekville, Wilson, Mason, and Moor; General and Mr.. Rebo• ; Camar' Tower, Waters, Mains, Enright, and Edwards; Lieutenant %Paseo, R.N., Reeds. Hewers, Hand, Heighhani, Shepherd, Cartwright, W,llisms , Bolder., D'Eye, Rust, T. M:11', While, Spark., Townley, Lawton, Alderson, Beoset, Anderson, Steward and Darby; Mews. Actor', Powell, Bennet, Peitiward, J. H. Powell, Busarqset, Mrt hold, Waddiagion, Tyrell, F. White, Mills, Sinless., Us barn', Crawfued, Newton, Scott, W. Ray, Ridley Colborne, C. Mills, Timmer, Bernardino'', Fitzgerald, Tharp, Eyre', t Relnolds, Lents°, Dalton (Gipping), Wilkinson, Walk. r, C. Beam, Brown, Areedeckoe, E. Moor, E Preston, Col lision, Gurclin, He.lhcolr, amid different members of malty of their families; Mrs Webb, Mrs. sad Miss Nurgate, Mrs. and Mr. Fitzgerald; Misses Lloyd, Whaley, Poi sew. Spar ke (Ely), Wessell, Muegas ' Metcalfe, Lake, Hatch, Collision, Rycruft, Miles Bettor, L. Oakes Sic. Ike. Wittosoa, Ocroatta 15.—This day the Kix° visited the Cagle. His MAJUTY passed through all the various apartments, and seemed minutely io examine its state of repsir, it is hoped with u v.ew to furnish and inhabit this truly royal residence. His MAJEITY appealed iu most excellent health. The subject announced by Dublin Trinity Col. lege for the Vice-Chancellor's prises, at the corning commencement. is—.' British Generosity to Irish Distress." The Journal de Nantes of the Sth ewes, that ' according to letters received from Paris, the Duke of Angouleme was to visit the soisilirrn frontiers at the end of October, accompanied with a squadron of the Gerdes du Corps. A letter from Florence states that Prince Oscar has strived in that city. tinder the name of Count tie Scams, pith a very numerous suite. HINTS TO THE UNMARRIED.—TO those persons who intend In he married by banns, the following hints linty convey useful information :—Wlien the parties reside in different pariehes, and et affirmance from each other. as also from their ministers, they may rare themselves some inconvenience by making before the nearest magistrate, and then delivesing without delay to the minister of each church or cha pel. the •ffinavit or affidavits which the new Act requires before the banns of matrimony can be published. This plan of proceeding will render it unnecessary for the parties to leave their homes and their work, and to travel several miles for the pur pose of appearing personally before both, or even before either of the perish minister,. until they go to be married. Anti, by thus making such affida vit or affidavits before a magistrate, the parties. whether hiving in di ff e rent parishes, or in the same parish, will save themselves from soy liability to an eareme of balf-s•crorru stoop for every affidavit. Al DRURY-LANE nrEATRE. The appearance of this magnificent house la s evening proved the intense curitenty which the de tiled accounts of its improvements and decoration had excited amongst the public in general. At a early hour the doors were beset by a clamorous am' impatient assemblage, each individual eadesvour ing to be the first to beholeshe scene which he ha, pictured to himself in such enchanting colours Pit, bases, and galleries, were in a few miaow crowded almost to suffocation; even the 'obis,. were well filled, and many persons throughout it night were obliged to content themselves with a. nnsatisfatlory view of •liat was passing throng: the glasses of the box-doors. As soon as th curtain was drawn op the burst of apple's. was tremendous. A considerable number of ill corps draneatique appeared upon the stage, so were greeted with loud clapping of hands, *twin ( of handkerchief,. &c. The national anthem wa. song with great effect, in alternate verses. b• Madame VEsTRIS. Miss POVIV, MOO COll LAND, Miss FORDE. and Miss CUBIT; sad warm ly encored. Mr. Twist', whose appearance wit hailed by the audience with the most Batter. ing cordiality, then came forward, and deliverer the opening Address (which we subjoin), with ad• mirable point and humour. After several otla rounds of applause. the play, SMER/DAN's excellent comedy of The School fur Scandal. commenced, If the brilliancy of the architectural part of ti: house were first admired by the audience, they wet no leas delighted with its living ornaments. coterie established for the laudable purpose of de stroying every body's reputation "but their were very amusing. Mrs. GLOVER, u Mrs. Cos doom. ran dwelt her game with • keenness au dexterity which shewed both her taste fur lh sport and experience in its practice. Mr. Team (in the absence of Mr. MUNDEN, who is hid', posed) assumed the character of Sir Peter Teas,. He played it with less of that apparent pterialion which en old mast, married to a young and haudsom wife, is sometimes justified in entertaining, as, which other perfumers, who have supported tb• character with considerable applause, have mad, one of its prominent features; his chuckling a. having discovered the affair of the French million and the eagerness, with which he made the cow. munication to Charles, were laughable in the es treme. Mr. COOPER, as Joseph Surface, nu loudly applauded ; he delivered the moral wastinseat. with • kind of half-suppressed sneer, as if he de spised Sir Peter for believing him, which had i good effect. Sir Wirer Surface, by Mr. DOWTOS. was rich in true and natural humour; and Mi Ei.t.trroe played Charles Surface with a aufficies quoit/am of rakish spirit. Mrs. West's Lad, Sneerwell was a performaitee of considerable merit, her retort upon Jost ph Surface whe tilt is discovered in Its library, still her reaunc 'tot of her forme. associates, were energetic and impressive. The play was succeeded by the comic opera e 7'he Poor Soldier. which was rendered very at tractive by the delightful singing of Madame VESTRIS (who played Patrick with unimpaired vivacity), Misr COPELAND, lOW Miss FORM. A Mr. Mit.Leit made his first appearance is the character of Dermot. He was very farm ubly received ; hr possesses a voice or very sweet quality, and was encored in his first I,OIIK. 41 Skip sleep ow, my Kathleen dear." Mr. HAftLEy, in Darby, displayed Ins eccentricities with their usual cheat. In the course of the evening the audience took occasion to esp•esu their sense of the wonde►ful exertions which Mr. ELLISTON has made to coo tribute to their comfort and amusement. Rhea he first made his appearance on the stage. the whole pit aloud up and saluted with the waving of hats and handkerchiefs sod loud cheers, whuh continued for some minutes. Ile laid his hand upon hi, heart, and made several obeisances in return for their reiterated plaudit.. The following Address, written by Glom CoLig N, Esq. was spoken by Mr. 'IMLAY Sion Theatres so oli, in ibis our lime, Are lasueled wpm, the gown with solemn rhyme, Thoughta reedy-made to fit the theme are found, Like last year's loses on barrel organs (roved, And Poets forbiali, in Ike both°. style, Old tropes sad loins for the new.larili pile: The Sock end Baskin named—ihe Slams ; Then Opera, always prefaced with Apollo; Bet Airbitt (lure's claims when we caftan, Vacuoles and Polled'' come of course. Till, afier a buoy dance through Grevee and Home, To Urydeo, ()tiny, Coourve, getting home. We end with Sliakspeare's Ghost, still ►us'tieg so nor( dame! Alas ! how vainly will our modern fry strive with the uhl Leviathans to vie! How kei fouliahly compar i son provo ke . . With lines thal Joltasou writ, and Curia; sp o ke Abitadon we a sham, without more loss, Which, Owe attempted, has absadun'd us; And let as gellibs b.:however dull, Of morderi;g the sublime sad braottial! Thai, thea:--oar Manager, she ICOIIIII the f ears Of pulling sa old house shoat his eats, Mae spared, of vier late (daces prude, The outward walls, and Mile else beside: Anxious has been lidt labour to complete Which make, magailseu ace sad comfort meet ; Maslow, that wialiiissdrs may eN as cam, And scantier suable* is sedans*, freeze ; That maple apace may mark the liberal plea, Bat never strain the eye* or ears of ma.. I.n•k would and judge; his efforts all are watt. Unka. you stamp them as a work of taste; Nur blame him for transporting from hie • 'Rom old °Meader* here—the two Door. which base oft with • , And golden knockers glum Which os their poem, the • • • East as Bray's lirar, That screed fur palace, '•• ' Mese ,or hall, Used for each place, sad MO of place in all ;. Statioo'il, like watchmen who in lamplight sit, For all their business */ the sight unit. So much fort misalowswe;—what follows atm, Is chiefly ow the hiadamis hgt : Aud oar Ad/restart, has wird tto store His list of favourites oisi awe farusultes ranee ; Sought planets ROTINO Rom their furrier sphere, Asa iii J, as stars, the brilliant *moderns here ; Tu Drary's lustiossries aided light, And made his sky with couttelliitions bright. Rich the repast, aid may, we trust, Mum The custom of the occult epicure; Is I, although among the last sod least, May pass, peihsps, as guraish to the feast. As fur tier liv:og dnstatims--if sow The psarbe bays disdain to deck their brow, Still they es* please, sad, as they're dell or ckter, You patrons.., or damn, lb* mms as ewer Fur mirk degree of talent, after all, Hull brie, by your decision, rise or fall. ■ ~.