The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-29 00:00:00

W •ge, it has made some of the factious kr 'nose 1 i t • , ii ;'. I J li' ;nolinplor mumbled io that place were 43, all wskqi! commanded by a Friar, who callaltiarl . f .. Ptt, trdaself-CoAl siellioje swirl sopeOggParS. It* illaSpanish leiapsclitt itriOona be awatillod. sod ASO perrortiiiii prodigies of valor, 1111,t St. was i iii eipectition that Spaia would send aAlajinio.4he A rir tense farther dettoesion, M. Stem wade the following motion, which was approved : " That the Cortes urge the Governmeat to exert that at tention which the affair" of the Colonies claim to the means of protecting those Provinces,a nd the security of the interest of the Spaniards residing In them; sail if the actual grants do not seam to eonmiete the naval armarrients that is 'o inked, that it may propose as moos as poveible the same which it thinks necessary, that the Cortes may consider of the grant." Passengers who landed toot weak at Portsmouth room China state, that elien they sailed from Macao (4th December last) it dispute which had arisen between the Chinese and the Americans had been settled, but in a way not very creditable to the humanity of the latter. It appears ilmst.an American ship, louding in the river, was bearded Chinese boat, and one of the people handed a bottle of spirits, which was seized by the Ageend mate of the American, and thrown over beard; hut, in its descent, it either struck a wo 'ilasn, or broke the seat on which she was sitting. which threw her overboard, and in consequence she toas drowned. The circumstances being made •kuown to the Mandarins, reparation was demanded, by the punishment of death on the msn who had caused the accident, and all communication was cat off with the ship. Subsequently, it was deter. mined, that the second ramie should be sent on, shore, under an assurance that he should have a fair trial : however, the poor fellow had not been landed many militates when he was strangled ; and Chinese jdstice was then declared satisfied ! His Majesty's health, we have the satisfaction to say, is in a state of improvement. The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family are well.—(Madrid Papers, April 15.) LISBON, APRIL 19. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 13th, the Se cretary read a dispatch from the l'rovisional Junta ti( Goa, in the East Indies, giving an account of .the joy with which the news of the Revolution itt Portugal had been received there by every body except the Viceroy (Conde do Pardo) and his ad herents ; in spite of all his efforts, however, he was deposed, and in consequence of the represeata flung made to him, consented to be sent to Cabo, there he is treated with ill the ►espect due to his rink, and has repeatedly thanked the Provisional Junta for the attention •hewn hint. Deputies are to be sent from Goa as soon as possible. The Cortes continue the discussion of the Con-' siitution. On Friday morning the Governor and Deputy Governor pf the ,Bauk of England had a meeting with the Earl of LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, at Liverpool House, White. hall, and about three o'clock on Saturday the rdi lowing notice, issued by the Bank, was communi cated on 'Change : The Lisbon Papers contain a Feat iii!liftfdo cuments relative to Brasil.--(A44 Aistrs, April 191 Bank of England, April 27, 1822. "The Court of Di:guinea of. the Governor and Company of the Bank of England give notice, That a General Court will b. held at the Bank on Thursday nest, the 2d May, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, oo special affairs." E Til oh , IltiLIESa. • :`7,! The reduction of their discounts from fire to four per cent. by the Bank, is presumed to be the sub. 410 soder consideration. MONDAY, Ves.ll.o The Paris rastion Thilirtdl7 . #ll 7tttelitly hn re arrived. Their festinitill AIN Alai is paitiust. The French funds ientain'sreall/. 43a Wednesday the renter left off at 87 fr.*,4lsSh . t.'"; on Friday they clines' at .7 fr. 90 ceps& The fdllowing attiAttrneta:— PAIIIII, APRIL 46. Yeste►day, after mass, the Kiug presided a$ a Council of *Ministers. The Duke of Bann°, Mi nister et War, was not present on account of indis position. A German pape► states that some French gendarmes went in disgnise to a village of Alsace, en the banks of the Rhine, to arrest some persons implicated in the conspiracy of Belfurt, amongst whom was mentioned the son of General Berton ; they proved unsuccessful in their pursuit. We have received the Dublin Papers of Thom "g4i.hided peasantry of the county of Li- Ae * metick comistoo to surreader their arms with an jhrtityAbat ituipires otooldent expectation of their totdre goOd ooidoot.. Mr. Justice •JtttttS, is this charge to the Grand Jury, in the Court'of King's Bench, on the first day of Term, strongly urged the observance of the Strictest economy iu the several •presentment, to be laid before them, " particularly in times like the present, where, he said, the pressure ofdistress is felt by all times of the community, sod by none more then by ihe middliug sod poorer orders of the citi zens of Dublin." -- ----- Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD Calapicti.Loa and all the other Cabinet Ministers. The Council broke up at a quarter oh three. The Arroßway and SOLlciroa- GENERAL were in attendance. On Saturday the Duke of You transacted mi litary business with the KING. Yesterday the Loco CHANCSLLOR had au au. thence of the KING. A letter from Perpignan, of the 17th of April, says:— We look with ea:hay to the return of the hot weather Infected articles have ►een sold throughout Catalonia, as we are apprehensive the miasma may break out is the moth ofJuly. Thy service of the cordon goes on well; our sol. diem are daily insulted by the Spitnisb militia; but their discipline in so strict, they oak,. 00 notice of their bravadoes. They bare unfortunately secceeded in making some men desert. Catalonia is disturbed; there have been several pietist iosuirections. We know not how it will end." The Jorrnal de I' Aisne (Leon) of the 43d gives on account of three fires in that department, which causgmed nineteen houses. It has not been disco, vexed boW they originated. Preach Foods on the 4th—Five per Cent. Con sols 87 f. 65 e.—Etniak Stock, 1.555 fr. The KING gave an audience on Thursday to Mr. BSCIETT, the Judge Advocate-General, who reported to his MAJZSTY the proceedings or several Courts-Martial, end Wok his MAJEBTY'S commands thereupon. We see by the accounts of shipping that the tonnage and number of vessels registered hss been gradually decreasing in the last three years. In 1819 there were 28,482 vessels, 2,066,3913 tons, 174.378 men; in 1820 there were 25,374 vessel., 4,64840 tons, 174,414 men; in 1821 there were 15.036 vessels, 2,560,202 tour, and 169,179 men— being a decrease, in two rears, of 446 vessels, 106,194 lons, employing 5.199 men. FRANRPORT, APRIL 20. The numerous promotions which hare taken place in the Polish army, and ►he project entertained by Austria for effecting an augmentation of 300 men in each infantry regiment. are circumstances which tend to excite a belief in approaching hostilities with Turkey. Letters from Brody, of the 6th of April. state, that several Russian corps are in Motion, and advancing upon Laditscbili and Alexaudrowks. Three bridges of boats will be established upon the Dnieper to facilitate communication. Genteel Count Wittgenstein went in person to Laditsc)tin, but he has retereed to Tulcxyn. From the new positions which the Russian army will take. it will be able to enter Bessarabia, sod traverse that province immediately when milers shall arrive to open the campaign. It has not been thought fit to concentrate the sitarist Bemorabia, on account of the difßeulty of obtaining provision., and the want of many thing' which can be 'wily procured in Poland. It is affirmed that General de Lagenau is placed at the head of the staff of the Austrian army, which will be assembled in the environs of Tenieswar,— ' The last letters from Vienna announce that Prussia will enter into a new alliance, which is at present . negociatitig between Russia and Austria. It ap. • pears cerium that M. de Colloredo has . been charged to communicate the bases of this alliance to the Courts of London and Paris. Iht Emit India Company's ship Minerva ar rived off the Isle of Wight yesterday counting,— She was dispatched from China the 9,1 December, soiled from the Cape about the 16th February, mid from St. Heleoa the 3d of March. On Thursday the Lotus, for Bengal ; Layton, for Belicoolrn ; and Katherine Stewart, Fontes, fur Beugal (free traders) put into Portsmouth, and remain, with mortify winds. The transport service is so much reduced, that not more than five or six vessels are now in that employ in England, and these are about to be dis charged. On Thursday the * feriae frigate, Capt. ANDREW KING, went out of Portsmouth Harbour. She will sail when the wind is fair s with the Right Hors. the Earl of-Hunntroootr, Governor of Dominica, for that bland.—She returns home again immedi ately. ' The following ships arrived at the Motherhank last week :—Orr Sunday the Jessie, CLEPHAN, from Cephalonia, for orders ; and Montague, K ENT, from Cette for Guernsey and Jersey ;-I'uesday, Abe Scotia, Das,L, hum Cephalonia for orders ; ' lgulgrare Castle, RALPH, from the Isle of Fraoce for Copenhagen; and Enterprize, NICHOLLS, from Messina for orders;-..Friday, the Perieverance, T A T, Loa. from the Cape of Good Hope Tor•Lbo deo, with low of main-topmast and other damage. Two of lion. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs arrived at Southampton on Saturday, hay. , tug taken a survey of the preventive stations on that coast for the suppression of smuggling. Saturday evening arrived his Majesty's sloop of war Nautilus, Capt. Ismail CHAPMAN, from maks, in 34 days, to be paid off. She left at Port Royal the Tribune (to sail for England in a few days afterward). Bustard, and Carnation. The Sy bilte was at Porto Bello ; Tyne said Tamar, at Compri:thy ; Folmouth, at Saute Martha; Icarus, is the Ray of Honduras; Pyramus, at Antigua; Ask, at Si. l'lncetit's; Sstrinom,itt Burbadoee. The Nautilus last only five Dieu whilst QIJ the station. •• German Papers to the gist have been received St ttnr office. A letter of the sth of March, from Zetne, Ores another version of the tate action in the Gulf of Lepanto, between th, o r k co.usistiug of seventy vessels, and g! TAnkiob sqoa- ~ ~. ~~ .40k4p lat Mil . . . dron of thirly.five, in which the focatir were de • I go fatted and put to flight. i 1. A /.. .....,.. i ., ..., • - . .....'_'.' , 'e• , . VIENNA. APRIL 13. , i .4 .y: IL, .,...: i yl , • „, e t , Metalligne, 74;; Bank Skarn, 006.—(Jorrigal de Franc. ' _ -Ale.: ' ." ..quie l / 4 " - - '""*.,, 4 ..... fort, April 20 ) • 4 The Duke of Redford arrived on Saturday at his house in St. James's square from his sent, Wonburn Abbey. The Duke of Kirtland arrived on Saturday alum hoose in Arlingion4treet from his seal, Belvoir Castle, Rutimidaiiire. The Duchess of Buckingham left tows on Saturday far Stowe, Buck,. The Duke of Portland mid Lard Frederick liontiork re. turned to torsi on Solorslay trisio•Sferrosarkrt. The litarqui• of Lasiadovra is expected in town on F►iday next from Paris. Arrivals at Thomas's Newmarket Berkeley-square : —The Mar. quis of Exeter from ; and Mr. and Mrs. Trite apd.family from Bath. The Earl of Essex ba• arrived in town• from his mat ; Caalwabory Park, Herts. Lord G. H. Cavendish retuned to town on Friday front Newmarket. Lord Newhargh lest the British. Hot. I, Jersoyn.strect, on Saturday roe Oxrunk Lord and Lady Robert Spencer have arrived at their bowie in Arlington -street (rum their seat, Woulbediag, Suasett. lord cud Logy Falmouth will leave two this day nn ,a visit to the Hun. Rev. and Mrs. Boaravrea, at their Rat, Dorking, Surrey. Lady Dynevor and the Mis.es Rice arrived on Ftiday earplug at their house m Dover-street from their seat,. thy_ nevor Castle, South {Vales. His Lordship is expected this • day or to.vaorruw. Hon. Mew.. Pelham have arrives! at their rather'. (Lard Yarborough's) in Arita'tun-street, from Bruckelalo, •hire. F. H. &widish, Esq. arrived on Saturday at the Cluendun Hotel, Bontlatreet, from: Pavia. W. &woo, Esq. left the Waterloo, Hotel, Jenenyatstreet, yeaterday, for yang... • Mr. and Miss Hollow left the &Armes's llotol, Jermyn strati, yesterday, for their met Mr. Iliad Mrs. Weird and Tinily hove arrived in town horn their lest, Mon, Northamptonshire. FASHIONABLR PARTIRS. Ties Dake of Norfolk eatertained.the Earl sad Caskatess of Albemarle, and a select party, yesterday, at bactsuase in St. Jarnes'a.square. ne Dike of Davaohire .Riess another graud e,oiseert on Thursday next, at Devompleire Hoser. Prince Pteritasy eutartrioeil a large party of Irlistinetisin on Friday, at Chandos Munte. -In •the evening the Prowess pre a splesdid ball and *supper, wlgcli • was attended by nearly 300 diatiogutsised Whit/gables. The Marchioness of :l•utdondircy had her Ant sapper party after the Opera, on .Saturilay,.at her house in St. Jaammes.square, which was very eiersatly attended. The Marchioness of Camden gives* rout iso Friday next at•lserbouse in Arliogian-street. The Earl of Darnley will sutrvtaia the Direelon.of the Ancient Music sad a huge party on IVedanday ;this house it BerkeleplqUalre. The Bvl of Derby will ententatia a Ito-velar* on Satur day next at his house in Grosirernor-wpaare. Coast Licata gases sumptuous entertainment peatevilsy, at his house in Harley.sirset, to the Duke irfif94, triuco Eaterham, the Ambassador of the Netherlatuls,.tke Earl .of Liverpool, and a samercoss party. la the evening the Coon tem bad her esual party, which was both numerously and fashionably alteided. The Earl and Countess of Darnley 'toenails"d a lame pasty at dinner yesterday, at their houte in flackeleustpiare. Ciliates. St. Antoiiio will have a grand musical partg this evening at bet. house Jlauover•Ruste. Lord and Lady Balkeley outereidattdo large party yester day et itself , house is Staahope-strees, May-fair. Lady Sophia Hestiteote gives her Ent vont far the sesats• this evening at her house in Gretwoose-sapsare. Lord sad Lady King will coterie', a sliseiugalsbad party ess Wedoesday 'text, at their borate In I.krweroareet. Lady Trollop has issued cards of irritation far UN an the Stith May, at her house in Cumberaandisioni:. Lady Raleigh has asurd minis of ievitatimp furs bull on the 11th May, at her house is Combsrland More. R. Wilmer!, Esq. eatemained Viserreot and Vbseemaleta Granville, and a distinguoihed party, ou Saturday, at Isis borne in ?Rootage &quint. Mn. Reaumont has Issued nerds of revitalise fir a taut on the 17th May, at her house la Portman-square. Mrs. Wm. Gosling gives a ball and slipper this evening at her house in Portland-place. Yeslmlay divine service was performed at the King's Palace in Pall-mall by the Rev. Dr. BLOMBPRG. ____. Ills MAJINTY received a visit from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER on Saturday. Ou Saturday evening the Princess AUGUSTA, at tended by Sir 11. B. NEALE, Lady M. TAYLOR, and Miss YYSIC, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence, as did the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of KENT, uud the Prince's SOPHIA MATILDA. The Princess AUGUSTA attended divine service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. S. CLARKS, Carron of St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The anthem was is Sing unto God" (Dr. Caorr). and snot; by Messrs. W. KNYVITT, NIRLD, and CL•RKE ; Sir G. SMART presided at the organ. Yesterday the Princess SOPMIA visited the Duke or YORK. The Doke and Duchess of Gtottcostmt and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, dialed with the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Pries tess FIRODOR took an niritsg in au open carriage. The *Celle A usui:TA honoured Mrs. Eel:wow with a visit yesterday. The Duke of Castootorm's visit to England from Hanover this spni is post 'mufti, owing to the expected accooebement of the Duchy's. which, it is expected, will take place in the moot), of June. _ . It is reported in the fashionable circles that the Elon. G Loans Bums tow will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Lady MARY BLIGH, eldest dough. ter of the Earl and Countess of DARN LIT. Mr. CANNING has accepted the invitation to dine with his constituents, previou►ly to his de• parture for Inds*. It has been determined also to prevent him with ■ piece of plate, fur which 5001. have Ueen already subscribed. Mao WILSON and Mr. HORN, just returned Ireland, commenced an engagement at the theatre on Saturday night. The success of Madame CATIL LA N I is tow ! hoped, will compensate her divappeiniment country. Her concerts at Manchesier and , pool were othrrably attended, and the publit the lildy parted in no very good humour with other. Alidun Cigliarpopag, ci-deramt Emprerm Hayti. is @boot to take op ltrr rrsidence ut 131. e hetth. if - geseiony otittlerett , od tl, s Ole I yr dlbitit 1 .500/. prr annum, froth tfie wrtek leer 0 1 :Creled husband', for:ono. '~ ~ :r •idAialmiikage neL, under whom is Mins, who calls tain, and also one Cure, • native of St. Lorenzo de 618 11•0 al*.ll,Pon ihat - rttOher.rjti4P 0?• French territory there were 90 or 40 other insur gents lobo have been juiced by those who escaped from the prisoos of Gerona. MADRID, •1 1 1113 L 14. The Gatti, de Madrid has commenced the pub• lication of a series of papers relative to the affairs of Mexico. " These docitosenti," ins ( tiorefte, " may lead to serious reflectioos, among others, to the important inference that the changes which have taken place in the kingdom of Mexico are more the effect of force than of the spontaneous adhe rence Of the iiphabilant‘ 'These documents ,hew Nile Mite of public opinion io that pact of the Spanish monarchy, sod it appears to he very dtf-i Brent from what some persons have endeavoured to persitifle us. It is known, however, that within these few months this opinion ha., in I,ict, under. ) gone a change, doub , lesi from some extraordinary , reason which .had deceived the credulity of the in-i .habitants; but at all .events it seems certain, that the desire of independence is not so general as some: persons horn in the Colonies haro.lpeett pleased to. suppose." In the sitting of the Cortes of the 74th, there Pros; a - long conversation on the affairs of the .Culonies. The Committee of these affairs having examined the proposal of the Deputy, S. Sanchez, relative 'to various riegociationa with the provinces, which have in fact separated themselves from. he Govern- • ment or Spain, and .to gitabiiBh calltntercial relations .kbe most suitable to both hemispheres, states that it immediately recognized the importance of this mit ter, soil reirering its opinion on this point, thought . that fur the ipile t itt tFle por g r mm t p;quld requested to do what it judges necessary with re spect to the said proposal, with the advice of Che t i 'Council of State, and bearing in mind the urgency Of thecsire. 41.4 in cheshigfu l dAhe remissness tha,t.wita altee,ol in *skier the proper measures to preserre Cuba! and Porto Rite°, thesagh it ited been known for' Porte months that I3tns, and almost all 'Peru, were ' lost, end tap t'sf tipot in fact Spoils 11.4 souk these two iyhanda and some swots on the Continent, which were occispied by tipartioh troops. lie was surprised that no na 'eel force had been tient to the coast of Peru, though 'after tlae im T r the elipFdition not th.ree Yttovs ajgo (the A lezaseder. M. St. ghno), only. one frigate haying reeched jjesilesfinatioo, every body saw that Peru was lost unless a naval force wail seat without delay. M. Sanchez acknowledges the inhabitants of Cuba and Porto Rico to be perfectly loyal, opr does he fear that the instirgents of the Continent can conquer these islands ; Ind there are, however, ambitious and restless characters to be found there, as Well ste•foreigsers, who would gloslty excite dis. turbances,rcd the insurgents of the Continent by !indent bright cause great confusion. We olght, ' therefore; not to neglect for a moment those Islands, which are a Most precious portion of the Spanish monarchy, for if they should be lost, we must re nounce the hope of ever seeing the Spanish flag weave in the Gulf of Mexico.' The Minister of Grace and Justice said, the Go. vernment was convinced that a naval force was the true support °rite colonies ; and that if squadrons hid been sent in time to the northern and southern provinces of Albetiet, they alone would 'have ani mated the patriotism of an immense number of Speniards, who are sensible that the constitution Accomplished die most ardent wishes of those who sit riticed themselves for the country in 1810. The Government posilusses dice whiCh enables it to us,ure the assembly that,* Masse itrihe hopoletioo in America aekttoii;Tegge that the constitution is every thing that America can aspect, and that eitery other rorins exposes all its inhabitants. * Seusihle of this truth, Cuba remains Grin to the Mather country, aid the GoverinnenOirecte its chief at. teofion to this subject, and ii' employed in the Bees of executing the decree Oldie Extisordinstry Cuitte. 'Motive the sending of Persona to hear the peel/nails of the insurgents, Mu! 'mike the Ise. misery obsenottruistoitsbmit them to the judgment of the'Cortes. The Government, he said, was ex• eating itself to it not squadrons for the Human:4 the caste Of the 'terra Firm., end the Pacific-4i! unified the Colonies to enjoy all the advantages' of ea. coosetitutioo. Cuadra'sbade Some Obsorvations on the re. masks of Si. Sanchez. &Mae 'vessels had been fitted out for Peru, • wOe t I was Minister of the Colunies, buteeere aftiiewards imienyed fur other puyoses. The Fleratruels never had mere troops then now, and b.sd even beeo akle'to trend rein • fincements, ai d seßplies to the fort of St. John,cie , Ulloa. The present Goteraapat,. he kuew, was __;rierting itself to thetitiirst to *fad s.t,istince to these countries. Trent is not in such a state,as M. Sanchez represents.' Loicerna is 'aiCssects, which , he hiss declared the capital; his vinsigqiird is at Janis ; he 'is master of 'all Upper end n rest part . of Lo wer. Pers. General Costume is sometimes in the ineuritsms and sometimes in the Orissa. the appeareile of one ship of the line uod two friOtes• sta : llt4 can't w4l he the signal for the certt‘flie Of St. Mersin. 00 tic pessnstion of Lima. larsoni silssoad drat fit. Cuadra was is ass ~, - hN!he. \ • • • - THEATRES. Guy.Hrusnering was prevented on Satarday sued. Mr.. BI LHAM resumed his pet formatic'e:4 Henry Bertram, and was welcomed and applauded with off repeated cheers : an echo duet was adopted lor'his introduction, in place of the original song. - His rich and mellow tones,, issuing from behind the scaue r filled the mind wit h astonishment auddelight. The sang was heard with rapture. He gave " The lost words of Maritioa" with delightful effort ; the accents. us they die away, making into the 'foot as it melts beneath them ; his "Love's young dreaar," executed without an accompanimeni,as usual, wort» the astonishing power of the Auger; it wa s hoard with delight and encored. His ".Scots wha given in his best style, experieuced a like wittier , . It is !dement to see a favou r it e performer', to erlsour thqsalilicare so largely indebted. triskuiphover temi taunt and familiarity with the scoot.by power.O. superior West, and coutiane to emstisark with•si. the charms of novelty. Miss 'Foist sustained Julia Mannerly well, and introduced a eomoosi. • lion of Mooaa's—" Oh, say trot Woman's heart is false," with good Wee! ; hut it would later been more efficient if executed in a more simpl e style, and with a less display of powers. hbas Po. wEr was Lucy Berfeura, mud acquitted herself weir. Miss EDMISTON performed Meg Nordics for the first time. She is ton active, or rather she overacted the part--her wind seems in have no iDsLoit of repose, slid she destroys the.diatinction we look fur between the sober melancholy. real the alleged distress of the pert. Me she is full ,f the ambiguity and irregular energy Of - thauglit implied in the original , and is quite as good as any Me,. Merrilies who luta been seen since the first appearance of .Mrs. &untrue Ili the character. HA RI.ST played Dowiiitie:Vaseprea with much advantage to his professional humours. He would debetter to dress the character in 'black, even if lie hiss gond reasons for using s party co loured costume. He was very ludicrous in the cum pulsory interview with Meg Martine:. The piece went off well, and the house displayed a full and elegant audience. COVRNT-GIINDE N . ' On Saturday evening the tragedy of./I//vas Orme was performed at this theatre to an overflowin g audi ence. The bare mention of the actors by Islam the principal characters were sustained, conveys a high idea of the excellence of the perliirmance. Bridos, Mr. YouNG ; Cassias, Mr. Itlacueror ; and the part of Murk Antwsy by Mr. a Lis lisuatz. A more felicitous arrangement could net bare been made; •and it is very seldom indeed we meet emit a rare combination of dramatic power in onepreer. In this age of shows and pantomime, it is truly gratifying to see the legitimate drama restored to its proper place, and liberally pairomzed. 11 those who tidbit uatly rail ,against the, public taste, mud at tribute to its thorseity the apparent apathy to dra matic exhibitions, hid witnessed the breathless at tention which was bestowed upon the representation of this fine tragedy, and the exquisite delight winch it seemed to uommummite, they would at once per ceive the temerity of the presumption. The entire performance was swipe and equal, and The mind was wholly occupied with the great and tragical event winch was represewied. All the actors in appeared in their just relation to each other ; there was no one meteor whose beams eclipsed the our roonding luminaries, and a sire was dimmed (and not as issornetimes fat d rendered more dazzling by their MI t was supported with doe magnanimity of the ;, who' abut the blood of Cesar to ieee his 's freedom, whose mighty soul from passion's dross refined arid clear." was swallowed up in 1114 countr's lore, was faithfully delineated by Mr. YOUNG. lo the character of Ceszias, there Is more of variety; brave, valiant, generous, disinterested, rash, chottlic and impetuous, his haughty soul would ackoriadedge no superior. Mr. MACALCADY pourtrayed these contending passion' with his usual ability. Nothing could be better represented than the dialogue tit- Orem' Brahts and Cassias, in which the former sc. cures the hitter of 1 1 having an itching palm." Mr. w C e H re Aß a L d E l il ni K ray ikL su g :ted Sfine Homan f to the charact er Antony. But this by no means constitute" Int oee ail odf person Mark principal excellence. Those nice and delicate shades, by winch the character of Antony was distin guished from those of his illustrious contempo raries, were closely attended to, and his speech to the Homan people over the dead body of Cesar was as pure a specimeu of declamation as eau well be coueeirrd. LTCtVII. The inimitable MATHEWS again displayed his wonderful powers nn Saturday eremites to a se►y fashionable and numerous assemblage. We hare so frequently had occasion to notice this Gestir man's versatility of talent, that any further obsens tions are superfluoms, eseept indeed we were to aid that from the 6egiumog to the rod of the per formaace the audience are almost sissy. cast tiled with laughter. TRIS ADIMPRI. . Each successiiie performance of Mr. A txt• awows's wonskrful powers extends his f a me. Hr is the most astosibillimg veutraloquot who nos ri:i yet exhibited on the stage. Sirs. Cotrrrs end retinne returned on Settud:t from a tour in the south-ues4 of E lIKAtt , her pap sage through winch was worked by hrt character' , - tic spirit of generosity and briberuiroicc. A duel wan to have token Once on Friday ht. tweesa M►. M--w, • surgeon, and Mr. bat the friends of the fort the oft lir eel ..,......,.. . bet the limeade of the comer preveuted the attar cl ii From l tnktog place. by cionetog Ins to he t.keu in u 0 u flath ctistodv on the ground on liounelow Hr.th. and he . U was held to sureties to keep the peace. PS, it is The will of the lute Sir dottit SILYVITER, ll.te. P .i n th e Recorder of London, was piovpd on the itith not. P Liver- The personale are sworn under 16.000/. Th. ic Ile and fireholds and copylinlds in the county of Essex are 111 h each ' given to trustees, for the, use of the widow duvet w her life. after her dattla to his nephew, Captain et' eft of • PHILIP C•IITZHET Su.vtrauk C. N. nourg Na y !' IA iliack- of Lynaingtun, Musts. rod itiotoire stale.-fsiliet in, he h aa them, to a nephew of Lady &wings. with wee .Y 4 Eck of - her remainder,. 'Mir nomaindee of the teal estates .I t also gii en to her Ladyship absolutely. I' ...... • , '...t . . . , _ -