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

Viet Yorkshire (ieistleutan, and stymie UM behind his beck in • *mils, mousier. He would tout do so, though whorl he neighs, by taking est of his pocket the book of some booby York. • attire `l4litire, and doling it nut its this manners these Yoehahiremen, like this 'Squire, usav have .'l:reit deal of toleot, but yet after all he did nit • it Shast audo - ,11144- teniiLMCV • gret e le f ee.irta H eavould nut, however. treat Mr. S. Mi!hrireti iT he halal a hook of his ita his pocket, „ :Hos to - stealhint; did he . thjok. siege he eoinelmed, the prrseit !otiaide that 'wpm 4 1 4 O A W age Tr:tow:ins ligsfWerursfs . 'h afts /11*.74.44..1f. .conichere, Getstko.• girt. (::ititleigued,l*. 114, •I know. yea *mold .nit ve t ch ktl s to prison, ihnugli ,eou Tight µestop" to . isehoel." T*rf.. wee only Jitt .antiembly in *galrliot thok 1" .V 11 11 41 . 60, 4 0, •. had it.: full . Wliat was ; Pi become of Alio liberty of the weed an *lmo * conistry .geolkonasi got up and :in extra t, pamphlet in viii. manner, and a Master in Chancery was found to take the matter sub.eqsently *p If one man adopted this sum mary ;blot of penislimeut, another would he ritual to follow his example: sir that when any country geritlentutt became ill of iudigestion, and knew not loin to dispose of his time in Parliament, he hail only, when he had no common to enclose, nor any body to• injure in any other way. to "put :tome publication in his pocket, and if he had an idle hour early in the evening, to go Clown to the House of Commons and mud the author or publisher to gaol for the perform . once. The matter could be easily justified. Mr. Wynn could easily settle the ; there was the first volume of Mr. Hatsell's Law, with all the pre. mdents ready cut and dry, sod many good ones could doubtless be found, not ouly for Pending the •nikeuder to prison, but giving the poor delinquent • tide with his face to the tail of a horse. lie fouled when he looked into these precedents, that a Marray had been lout into a solitary cell, stud denied access to his friends, or the use of pen and ink, and was near dying under thin treat ment, and all this woe according to precedent. He had heard. indeed, that if be complained pretty loudly in his impritommetit a s tar fate would await hien, but his only answer wit*, that while he was punning the path of conscious rectitude, he did tan care for the example, nor for soy others that a 'tree:Mena poacher could tied out. He at tempted to follow at an humble distance the con (Net plumped by the worthy Baronet near him in /1110, and he doubted not the same thurg would be dime agoitiand again as long as such attempts were mole swots the liberties of the people. It :seeded nothing but a little passive resistance to make even the Howse of Commons ashamed of the acts which they were in the habit of committine. The worthy (Lottleniau concluded by returning thanks iu the most cordial manner to the roomally, and particu larly to the Electors of Westminster for the Void -1,-ss they hid sheen' biol.—(Lood and reiterated af.daretations.) The nein toast was-- " The only reassiniog Wearily of English Liberty—Trill by Jory "—" Old tiogland to thyself kr t►ue." It grips drunk woh great applause. Mr. THOMAS MURPHY song a putriotic Ode, wri eri for the occasion, called" The Genius of Bri rain t.. Me I:/return of Westminster." It woe to the tone of " Scuts who but toe Wallace bled." and both the sentiment and the tasteful mariner in which it oar delivered drew forili loud plaodits. Mr. ROUNDTHWAITE next proposed-e -rr air Francis Harden, our incomparable advocate—may a Bluish J ury vindicate his uuble Address on for Manchester M.cniar..e.**—Soinc, .• WAIL' c larppy in my Nailer Land." Sir F. By ttoETT rose amid the loudest arid most entnusiastic cheers. lie said it was gratifying to 111,11 to meet on every oecariou any body of his 1111 l itryineri, more especially the Electors of West minster, with whom hr was mere particularly yuaintr t. sod who were more particularly acquaint . 43 with him ; but lie confessed he never met any body of electors with lie much pleasure as he dill that numerous company; that numerous reseal tibige,.lie could out but consider a harbinger of triumph of the cause of liberty and reform ; tlurt cause, though defeated on the late election, he bad no doubt, when he took into cunsiderlitioir all the Riviera advantages. when they come to it town melted with the difficulties which formerly upward thica—diffieultiea suexampled, arising from causes which it was impossible to predict—he did hail Ore present meeting es a good omen of the result of that contest in which they were about 10 eisgage. They had in their favour other advantages—they It'd the greatest of all advantages, a fuller ac somnolence with the character and abilities of the Gentleman they proposed so nominate as the col• league of liitustit.—/ Load applawst.j-41 he bad merits in the eyes of the Electors of Westminster un the last occasion—and that he was nut devoid of sutra the state of the poll would phew, nutnith atainlitig the untoward circumstances that occurult —but when the fair expression of the electors should be taken, they had little &obi of carrying the point, which struck him •ra be of great import ance to the character of the city, and of great itoportsuce to the cause of reform.— (Applanse.)- 41ter the able and eloquent address of Mr. !lob. wirise, embracing such a variety of topic., he felt a &Acuity iu putting his hood user them, lest lie should detract from the ettect Of that admirable speech. eat there was another view equally ris ceuregnig: it was uot that Mr. ilobiliontr come fur iv.ard with all the credit of the exertions which he mode with so much advaotrige to the public. and so much reputation to himself, he had also had the advaotage of hiving his conduct contrasted with the blank which the Gentleruan they had cootend with presented to the public.— They were nut able to draw forth from Mr. Lamb any declaration whatever on any public question. The City of Wertariuster was nevertreated in such a way at it was at present. It was what lie would think unbecoming tmstmetrt even toward, th e mock electors yf • rotten borough. lle read in %he Morning Chetraicle .of that aioruiug au ad sertisemesit, which he would beg .leave tc read to the c piny.--41;iere ttie Hon. Baronet read the ortserissement. which stated, that any Gentlewien wishing to secure a see iu . Varliement would he treated with, by applytog tit Tintietockestreet, Co ftritqlardert.j—tic *Mild stymy* refer Mr. Lamb to Tsvistockestruet, Coyerilir=u ; AC he cer "44 that VII RUM: ,t WWI better :, .r L ‘0,"0 • • '~► ! 06,80'4 finspedieig in procuring . ts in loinAsc. i• cnlse.d.; *meta yr trelet4n -1 K seold p_iskOirt, tinge vinolipe I,- would ilhic I epos for 1TU071001 1 41 . m►eunt ID Tosten too 11. nut wesi":. from his memory in the rouey of miner Ile IrJ—rt_ wes_it hrpicahf► . tog to ft.4o4 I.4pwlcittrst :parts of Owl ivoraissie longer -cositorell Welt mama toms, Issue Rona l iii wry VI the liistO : k i dom.-Ps:a where' eitiNglaCtintse . rislore f itkeriolli --more intelligently haVarilled than in the' leirigdellit of •Scollasol. ant-ject wa. lately the capital of his native mime)! by • ireist lentil- . 'carry who will porgies the resew whit* spas Markeil by the seelyrhleudoor of his political .I.ural Eri•kme.—(Loud upploose.)-41t a great public dinner given to that distnigusisheil iserausi, at Edinburgh, they f I him the saint Erskine— he would not mix Inc name with the lentil of Lord,. —( Load cheers.)—To hie great hourisir. to his (Sir Francis%) gi eat sat i he V.rsoltine of 1810 wail the wone high-minded. warm-hearted Etskisie or 1783. It was gratifying to lied the time brilliancy that marked his ascendancy attending its decline; the suit of his groins seemed to art with aw g i eitot glory as it originally inte.—( Loud uppfseyiti e —The ti orpch men (dud who have not rhesf Ohs?) and their disagreements with the peolitii. Wire like losers' quarrels, both parties were anatioarsOod lager for an opportunity of reconciliation. The Noble Loral spoke in a tone honourable lolitintielf, but nothing could Phew the depressed contlati3Oti of the people of this country more than thip,'that that press, said to he free, was absolute! afraid to give to the public the language Littera on' that occur/inn by the lint great cuisslittitiosial latkier in F.tegldiol.—( Load opplaNsv.j—lis'thot - initercli his Lordship said, that the grieVintea, the in tolerable sufferings that the great mites or the people endure, have produced the slis4atisfaetion and ofiscomeist which prevails in the country, and that that discontent, however grail, is hi . nis means proportismate to the grievances that Isrovoked This, it 811011)t1 be recollected, web not the opinion of a youois man; lie was i mast who hail arrived tit a period of lire which fs:w Men could have the happiness of attaiiiiiig, yet still possessing all the faculties and rurrgits usually et companying youth. to his experireice and his • his Lordship says, that the grievances and the sulferi.,gs under which the people groin ad mit bet of one substantial remedy—a substantial Reform its Parltament.—(Apptamse.)....llis L. ll ll. ship told them, in a flow of eloquence peculiarly his own, iu figurative language as strikitsily beau tiful NV it was Vortrtt„ that representation, like the magnet nature, was Ilse pole or Ihrii kepettiol attraction. Representatiou was the GAY security for the oglits of the people. It was not to hiss, • 'smut,' or much importance, whether they were depri red of those rights at ert.etit ter not. With- . out repot-Imitation those rights may be taken at sky time that the u•urpers of their represeistatioin tui i bt please.— Lord Eiskine lima that it was but a sli-goisring cant to talk or the re sponsibility of Msiosters. When did Ministers commit any respospoble act ? Tlief Were dimity not responsible foot what woos done by the Parkas went. %Vlsom could they he responsible to eite!..pt the Parli.ourin ? and the l'ai !lament etiiild hardly be supported to brim,• them to no recontit, when they only noted acco'roling to their owircosonnesnols. There was is i.friltnitertill% and .I:lnert/Ye 1:01111/ii. 11111101 i of !wive r•i„ intended to hare VI CUutini on one moodier. This was what the peel& ewe. plaisied of. Ile would pass over missor cutivide rations—motor its themselves, but major ire cunt parbion. He would proceed to consider the mou struus attacks on liberty made by the last Parlia ment. " Their days were but few in the land"— (Laughter)—hut in those few bad days they have done few good deeds. They rxtioguished the im memorial right of the people .0 meet to express their senismelits Oar 10 soother on public grieedliCet —that immemorial tight of man to commune one with another, was put flown by Act of Parliament, except indeed that they might meet in their parishes; but they 111.44 take especial care what one shoold *hi -I),r in tar ears of his neiglibdur.— (App/ouse.)—The tight of on Englishman to carry mina for his p , oiection. was intended to be .infeasible lry the Bill of Rights, and by the Settlement iit the glorious Itsvoisdi ..... as they were isecu-tonied to call tt ; so far glorious it certaisily was. as it oriel-test a gforrons though Ulll - it did not carry it into esecietilm--sitO list glories., as it ass the triumph of the religion and virtue of John Locke over Ilse -despicable patelites of ;timer —it was glorious, es it was the Ii oomph of opinion over despotism; but in glorious in omitting to carry lido edict and gore the country the beitilit of a coootitotioo whivii was ~,eited but tieiri4 enjoyed, but had, day after slay, lost sninething dr whirr of those principles to which the Itesithiticies owed all its merits. The old theories of Swift, Itulintbreke. Windham, Pop e , a nd other great Men, many of whom fell off from those principles when they found it impossible to atlsister them. and when they discovered that by aolheting to them they were likely to injure themselves. These doctrines were held by 'Foirier, es well ai by VVliigs, liar he hoped animigst honest Men it never would be a question slit-Orr a goveroineut should he carried on by corroption or not. tor Ina past he always thought that those political nick-mimes should be droopr—slory had no intelligent —they were obltlrrattJ from the unsids of mess ; yet, people were firinul to keep will, animosity thine foolish distiso toms, though there war no difference in point of reasOn hetsseeii them. The oody darn-lire now was, whether mess would supper t a syatetti of corioption, pelpulde as it oas profligate. openly eeraillitril by the !louse M Cbm mons itectf, of whether Ores Mudd aich to see the House of Commons floe/Ift hum the itiveste, par taking of their aympathr i es„ possino-b l / 4 their con fidences end its truth. inlet Mot inotlierf,. their representatives. He entertaitiest nn tirlit ritilj•ct eadry rauguinr eXpeetaliiiti. lie Ithru'ildion rally engaged under the Layne,* of IlteroolO. that the rotation was that difficult and doebtlif. Ile Pow it sometimes retrugiacte, sometimes iiilidifee Plindfy, as huporlaiNlll4ll tre Hite was ilwais lit hili inlet, • • ii , "lo , •Ji *e - • 16 ' 1 °3 all in hts'ileser. siditicccr.gibW faiast.bratttet astir eN breathe, if we int* it oat Ire die. il -401/i; —not cnetvitivrialt imago itself tar•-aultelt 'as that " Larry Hell." w;to Ative ski 040 /16iogs , -she ernmseitisistiegi I 1 6 1 w FU a lame it west Eulrr.r. of ileertip l i it. 41f si ll arijam be oec o opytt e to e rt Lard Corlareer.—stray aallinia S. the mum se Free. polling.* omit tl.d *teething: He" onsifin truly airy. *.dlssa la !lamb America. • which was drank with enthusiasm ; es wee— that wtorniiiii.reatiaftalesava the people honoured hint e ve 4Th ar eVieh wir ltale—mescipidly &sully tits Ilea. The CSIAIIII.III twat proposed— "Colead Wilbourne and the Camestrie Society it Liver whi: ch sow reeriveofirnia4 yew§ &wisp Shortly 'aftrr nine e'cloek Sir Frantic Burdett cu d 111 r Wirtiouseeirceowcfluseied by serend (hustle men. left the roma.' to the course of the evening Mr. Murphy • favoured the company a second time with a patriutiC air, winch he executed in a style .1 much taste. The company separated about ten o'clock. mutually plravetl with the entertaimuent of the day. e 7 lllll - tlieliajpossrais or %sutler the rtitice o af itraAL tiould‘ s it ve hins—.lse had been alljtisJitvol.l7 jrjoe T to 'lair Wine nil; orifft4l - 1 - telsieouniry—(iireat nfilifkillt+6o ll aid; .418 • Flan. harosiet, there Tart oil seb'n higher value—l Bait been thee opirtmies.) • 44. , TO thiliio LIMI 14 . 4 dear Dative lard, 1' owe a saluki's Isishirq Boot ea my WO= mos isaither lard, Ilmouur--arrie judge sad meare of Muir It was unpleasant to speak of our'.-self, but it might on occasions berm only wriloviable, hut it might be r slaty to du so. He test encouraged in the . hope of sawing the cause of freedom triumphant, nut only from the feeling of Eughtml, but From the Nate of other countries. That other countries *hewed a virtuous resistaloce to (oppression, he herr tily rejoiced at—for their success he ardently hop. ed. He who frilly loved liberty confined it within no narrow lwrnds. 'Flue particularly over civilised countries, the stronger it grew ; therefore it wrs that he rejoiced to ear the Spaniards roused (coin that lethargy which seemed to have bleated all hope.—(upplouse.).-From the year 1813, when she began to put in praetice throw Ithend principles. rite had altewoo a spirit that tyranny could not extinguish : she war slow but sore. When once the Spanish courage was roused, it was not easily daunted; arid considering that she had sheer° as touch moderation and prudence, as firmness and courage, mach may be expected from her. Spain, at this momeut, could more rffectutilly promote the cause of freedom than any other notion • ist Europe. The example of Spain moat Wife an effect on every country throughout the world. At she settlement after the last peace, the Congress of Sovereigns seemed to entertain the sole object to forget all the promises they had mule, cod, if pus. able, to obliterate the recollection of their promises from the minds of their subjects; and if they could not 11060, to miims, by tuilttery force, the poinci ples of freedom, whirl, principles, for their own purposes, they treacherously put forth for the Motorist ; but the people were nut to be deceiv ed, rod should Spain throw off the yoke, there will be no secure foundation laid in tyrarmy. It will altos's' salutary lesson to Kitigs—it will be far their benefit us well as for the welfare of the people, that they should go hand in hand with the 'fight mot intelligence of the age.—(Cheers.)— The ititellecturl light to the eye of loan, like the light or the mill, ca t he concealed. — if by any artifice; so• absurd rod foolish an ul timo was mods% it Would prove impossible. The intelligent partite of the cge cannot be subdued. If they hint turned their eyes a little farther, they would see how complete the system of alliauce was formed. Lord Castlereagh, for instance, was nu hugger maniere(' the 51inister of Eneland, but the 51noi-trr of the Congress. The Minister of Louis XVIII. wet not considered the Minist er o f Viewer, but the Minister of the Cougires of Vi mina. In France it would seem that the late atro cious crime •committed there war to be made the exclaim for extinguishing the liberty of that country. Au absurd c ' was sought to be established between• the assassin amid the principles of freedom, which only shelved the eagerness to throw dust in the eye.; of the people, io (mite in deprive them of their rights ; but there was !Mlle chimer of succeed ing. With respect to FrOliee, air possessed more liberty thou she had done, he might say, from time isatamorial. It afforded a lesson to them all on the subject of reform, when they considered the re. pre:imitation of France—so inadequate—so --confined to so few elector., in comparison with the public. Still because the suffrage was diffused, and squill though not extensive, it produced a re peramtation which it was found inintnissible for :%li. misters to corrupt —(upplanse.)—With re-pert to South American liberty, it proceeded with giant *irides. guided os it was by wisdom, by mildew boo, constancy, bravery, and whatever mold give energy to aettou and dignity to success. In South America the enemies of freedom will not Move the advantage which they hail in the unfortunate Item. lion of Franee—they will not have the oppssr lopity of holding up acts clue') proceeded (rums atcarchy— from the iiiii mentary tyininty of lid 101 l -:.from the d • t of one party over another, mid which terrified persons at the commence. tent of the Hevolution. front the ',doesn't-it they proiessed. To conclude this general sketch of the prevess of liberty. by usentiouing though List st least, the great republic of America, Moving, as it were, so great 0 mew of r land of freedom whirr them—they found the Americium a people originating front thencelves; it twople cariying with them those principles of liberty which they were nut allowed to enjoy unmolested iii their own coml. try, and rising from scanty beginnings to all xlmost intturasnrablr height of glory; r country which, no the comee of his own life-time, was scarcely men. P 'serre . led in England, wine!' wan co:soldered too small and cootemptible for notice, lie snits rife its power, in strrogth and iu import:neer, its to beconte u component part of ; in that couistry liberty triumphed, and yet of that country, divided into ra tions nations, wish different lungs, igoe and in ttttt eo., compaeil of English, French, Swedes. (ire rata, and or every people of Europe, with tlstferesst lure. j6dices owl different religions, it wool(' seem pl,stt ssblr to say, flint there the principle% of a fire go- Ter ttttt eat conk! bong hut loosely together, and thing would do hut the strotig aim of But whit will the fact ? 'rite promiple of liberty was eotehlished, mid it would arena that America, by the bneuty of Providence, was reserved to give it pirstottical argument to the world, brloing all de diction.—(Lund and long opplauser.)—And to chew that the principle of freedom converts the mass of repugant matter into genial cutisisteuicy, operating for thC good and awn", of the *hole. The Hun. throat proceeded to dtvtil on this topic with much at t i ttt ahem ; rod concluded his speech by an eloquent api•eol to the company, on the eon duct clutch the Electors* of IVretinitister should pursue at the eosututrelection. Ile at down stolid the applause of the room. • Mr. 11 . 111LWALL riflerlliter : Cli of iome length,l 15114 1 0 Presr- - it . du r i OM: .l ill iiRMSH PIII._.SS. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCIII 3. 1890. A public dinner, very respectably and mime roissli .'tended, was given yesterday at the Crown uud Anchor Tavern. to Mr. 11011110111 E, by his , friends in Westminster, for the purpose of con gratulating him on his release from prison, and of expressiog their abhorrence of the gross injustice and illegality pursued Ivy the late Rouse of Com mons in I 'ling this Gentleman for en act over which that branch of the Legislature possesses no legitimate or constitutional jurisdiction. Mr. Flom- HOUSE, we 111;4Mit to state, evinced in his sp wrmier the ill effects of his unjust imprisonment, hut the vigour of his mind wes in no respect im paired, and 'fever on any former occasion was he more felicitous in addressiog • public assembly than lie was yesterday evening in his comments upon the circumstances connected with his pose cution. Considering the severity with which Mr. Ilonnoust: has been treated by the late House *of Commons, end the went of generosity which was displayed ipyrortle him, even in • place where we cannot presume that evil pessious could ever exer cise en influence, we might naturally expect that Mr. floottuuse would take advantage of the first opportunity presented to him iii public of express. log keenly, and with souse degree of iicrinsony, his hitter sense of his sufferings ; but in his able and eloquent speech there was uo harshness of invec tive ; the es pri ssiun of his feelings wes tempered by the exercise of sound judgment, and offered sin alloy to the pleasure that must here beta felt by those who experienced the charm of his manly and graceful eloquence. With Mr. flooliouses politi cal opinions we pretend not at this moment to have atiy concern ; his notioria of. the degree of reform which the constitution of the Manse of Commons re quires far outstep . ith4 we,gossirrive to be necessary or the security of therubtie Fad; but we still fur ther differ from him With referenne to the *treasurer w hi c h ' l ie believes ought to be pursued upon this ,ul,ject. This diversity of . sesetionent does mot,. liu*ever, present us from allowing to Mr. lion tinusc the merits lie really pn ea, f r o m a d in i,_ the stren g th of his argumentative powers, cud the classical elegance of his illustrations. A monstrous rind 11110 q unnatural union has of litre hero forme...if lirtoeen the Radicals and the 'ltuiss, which in its consequences c•autiot foil of pr.:vire! extremely dangerous to the Constitution of this country. These 'parties concur most cordially in assailing the 11•Itige as a body, rind emulously besputter with every foul-mouthed epithet those men of England who stand lutist eminent in the canotry, either by the lustre of hereditary rank, the splendour of fortune, or the unsullied integrity of private character. The ultimate object of the !ta ctic rls and of the Tories is, we are aware, distinct— that of the Routed, it to destroy the Constitution for the advancement of certain individuate to supreme power—that of the Tories is to destroy the Constitution for the establishment of arbitrary authority in the persons of the heads of their party. Neither of these parties can be successful s 3 long as the great body of the people entertain genuine Whig princ:plee, and repose their curditleuce oi the great OWIS of the nation who are most eidisrustrle fur rank, wealth, arid virtue. The Radicals and Tories are well aware of this truth, amid therefore they now join forces, for over throe ing the barrier ol,toot•rii to the ambition of an d arc eu ms u r, if they succeed to their coot innu object of ilegrvateog the Whigs in public esti. matirm. to Iritve the resolt to chalice. In such I ,,,h eshe th e ItitlicaJ4 'law more wisdom than their fru-rids the Tinier.; fur in the event of a coirdict, single handed, between these fretionv, there can Ise Ho doubt of the ultimate strives* of the blediculs. and of the triumph of enormity. t lE4tRL . IMITIST-LAlrto The hiitorical Romance of housgoe li.. herd• dramsikzed, and was hiciught oat t this Theatre lest night. The iiicidruts are on triinsiosieJ owl thmeloceol from their ototioao ie the . sower that it • ttttiq lie iss walla repeat the plot ere 11 ino tops& tented hit eight. The pill ePyld north' thy WI( and foreidied•wllPer•tahilt of. CedatthilasiklPh). an Etsglids Noblemen of Sanwa 41SOCtal. is its g .,,, nt ie g u id e fr close coaverwition with • pointer (Mr. Paxl.llll.l cal by.evvt>al Oa tit - abotit hit ova hominy:4Mo* is supposed Is be &natl.! in the Holy wars, owl with !hod! tato it • Mr. M ur phy very trattoria, for falling in love with Genet.„ •••o• piib k i u bt (M. Warr), the daughter df Bare, the Jeffs York (Ms. KLAN). This painter is Ivanhoe iu guise. To these enter the. Jew, Brian de Bois, th e Knight Templar (Mr. HAMELIN), col Prim 44_ mer. A quarrel lakes place abour the Ja•s' s so t ,. ininenetit; which is alloyed on his retirti.g to Post. thither the tempter follows lino in I psdnier's'swit ; and persuades him to leave the castle, for fast of what the tempter (bit self) miry attempt upon ilhr; The Jew has had a dream, however, which warns him, and the Templor, throwing aside his disguise, endeavours to extort money from lino 1.1 threats. These the Jew replies to with reorieedt-. nary eloquence, and Buda his argument ire leo skins' fully enforced by la thunder-storm said the Nitre of an oak across the grated window, whirls h e uses to remind the Kitten of his eon-yawl itiv diminutive energies, and the ruin which may adventure overtake them. The Knight, however, vs. about to bailie his logic practically, by putting Iglu, to death, and is prevented by the supposed palmier,. Ivanhoe. The second act commences by mu a.: acknowledgments between the Jew and Ivanhoe, Lv which it appears that o touroament has taken wherein the Polak-, knight has overt liro wo the 'nisi— liven proridedwills horse and arms by Win: Jew. The Jew on Ms return home from the tout em— inent with his daughter, are taken coo tee a n d bo to the Truiplar's castle. There he oleo-Ices the Jrrvw to draw money from bon. and threatens to sii,lat. bi* (laughter, but is wounded through the grated nj.. /low by an arrow, and tine castle stained a n d t% 3 , 1:1 about his ears by the Kiiight, sedated 11. y. Unbia Hood and his mro, and thecaptiv e s -e ineses• rescued. Rebecca s• however token prowner by etc: Templar once more, sisal carried tutu site tea , of the order. The Knight threateris her with knee-, fr , ut which site rescues herself by threaten stag to throw herself from the parapet whic't +be itecemls into the deep moat lostreoth. the Temples swears on his cross that lie will do bee wo otis chief, end she could down. bete, floweret,. has not done with her yet. The Morin of C>!= Templar (Met writes at ' the vary snortienf lie is very morose, chisels, and Wrath to Po his vow he is bound to lie. It es death to • ',motto to he food witfitii the wilts of a to on ply convent. Beside., she is sasp e cted of w0e 1,.. cr.ift. She dem (tar the Combat. the 'Movie 10111101 MS the Teinphir to dercud the side of the Order. Rebecca has to seek a champion. Nor faller conies in at Ole jointure, Owl bitterly par- Pupates in her perils and distress. A scene moors afterwards, which represents a cemetery. The Jrre is kneeling at the tomb o f hi, s ir.... I. la r„, o'clock ite ,the ntorniug. A atom, of hail and thunder comes down. The Jens is astoesished that lie cannot feel it. lie becomes mad, in short, and remains so till the clock strikes five. Ile resnemlwrs that his ihitighter is tit die at the stake by 'even, oohs, redeemed by a t !tam pion, of wlitelt there I. yet Ho hope. Tile hour uf eXreUliuti (mama ; the stake is remit, the torches Itgittrds lilt Nliider nail Knights of the Teliplar Order are seated, their trumpet sounds the 11,.. fisnee fur the thud time without • reply. At last iventhue api.ears owl is about to ettneinence the fight when the Templar falls flown dead. haire.l is restricted to her fatter, hat his feelitigni are sal es- Initiated that he falls back upon the attessJoats, either dead or seem( less, and the curtails falls. The dialogue wool in blank verse, owl three are some passages of very happy rotutursitiott. There war, however, a great abundance of it, which could hot chant that character. The dramatic writer his made toe free with - the dispositions of the novelist. The milk is, that the illCilleals are a , etrssly trowa— ed, and displaced lit a inauster "One's amounts sutural earl historical defor ttt it y. Toe piecst &hounds with Character* beside• ti s s ue men e s ,,,,,d, fur whom it woad be difficult t• hail a real .tatters in the plot. levhirs Hew( anti Itis On* Inlieerer stage wills almost as much ltrentiousiiess, us respet, to dramatic propriei), as 1164 are is.td to Ire Whirl-. criseil over t lir rights of Sherwood fortr4. The itstel slew whirls 11.'war de Lion Ines Ftiar lack nt S t. p„„. 1 ,,,•, cell Is wit.. its the play to troo/otr,,, and becomes a Mere blirtlrli to the IMOD. A vintner thing, tit eery had taste, is the truth ril l ; 0111ir !w -ain!' between Afranhoto nod Is ebei-r4 mimosa. con— trary to the novel sway. 'Fret. provoked too. much of those insipid appendages for which the French have in some degree justly ritlicitlrdi us, called love-scenes. Upon the whole, We should say that the author is ail ingenious man. but dors lint btelll to hate :Loy access tab. the sources from whence the arrstp t emento of a downlight good play can oily air dawn. T., the performers °illy can the 1,11. C -pa ail the Mite e• he fairly attributed. Mr. KEAN ;ass as sl ' and origiosel as in any o u r of Ins pow. Obi'', The botobastic elevation of his part In lasignave and sentiment, would have failed, prrlotp., air mit else : but he can represent imitate %%prim any fires. of thought which the port may rho ,se to lerstl. , %. Mrs. WEST'S was the twat twill peri l s-use once. Mr. HAMBLIN supported 11.—k• pert of 0h... Templar in it very respectable spanner. Mr. l'csts Ivanhoe, not quite so well ; sslr. ON• SLIMY was diverting in Friar Tack; Mr. CooKi:, %, in ltubin Hood. None of the parts were falsity in hislleirnod and Ibis associates, cotifitied Criltb. Moen represeatatiou. prtson, were yrsterday brought up to Site COTENT.OAROEX. office of the Seesetary of Stale f . the flume If WALTER SCOTT be, as it Is griller-411i sop. tiartment, from whence they erre sent hark again • posed, the author of a new series of ousels, 'begot.. , with " Waverley," perhaps oar other writer without exis tttttt ;atom This uppear• eistraurish. • ever contributed, direct ly utsd tisturectly. so power. nary business. Oar Burr-street report says it was t folly sod so variously to the gratification of the u mistake ! public, he May claim the merit of haring opened a new field in prose, as well us in verse. lit- On Wednesday it Court of Directors was held poetry has long delighted the lovers a the maw: •t tiorEist Maw. oleo 1.1.1 ASIr.DW A RD 1111110Velll mid tales possessing all the characteristics POtlAttelkir.q. was appointed Governor of Puttee of poetry, except tha addition of lest endnem. WOW Of Mend. l hints, riot only form the - closet study of the ad. ....( 's e a • v isit. y..r. •.! . / I C