The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

MN S ■ A IP A t R' - .p . !~:; FOREIGN INTELLIG, PARIS PAJPERS. PARIS. s• The Gozetie of kursborg announers of Naples is expected at Lrghorn.--(/ ' Ursa Barghrrvh, Britrsh Minister }lineups, arrived here on the tat, from London, and it ill %WI IS to proceed to the Cungiessof Verona. Sir N. A'Court, the Ambussador to Spsiu, is also id Pane Ole his limy to Madrid. Fat ems Psihoes—Five per ends. opened at V 4 f. 25c.; Withers, 114 f. 45 e. • closed at 84 f. 40 c.—Neapolitan 5 per t•••ars., 761. Earl:sage ea Leaden), one month, 25 t 40t. ; the're seethe, 25f. 30 c.--(rours Aufheistique, Sept.!) Report signed by 165 te.pectable inhabitants of Nautee, and presented to the Mayor or that city : " To TYR MAYOR OP N•NTIta. " sir—The underugsed chimes hays the hewer to state to juts the following facts, which they witeareed. " M. Palo, see. elothseerebant, living en Clisirge, ea Being ta the Exchange yesterday, Aegem H. saw several Swim spiders on the Place de Commerce dragging se Wide dnal to the guard-bonee, sad at the same time ill.treatieg she firm heat of his iodigeation be exclaimed loud enough to be heard, that they might drag a man to prison withwit healing him. Os this the officer who commanded ei Ois rya/a-hoots/ esionotandeal him to be silent, and throat. endings with impeisesiesent. M. Polo asked by what aulho est, he die ibist sad the Swiss officer gave no other answer, let drew his ogled. M. Pole, being without arms, retired. " The alseircauee, which took lilacs at the time whets the 1 " 1 " 011,012 goolltbio, .seined sue% 'tessera! interest, that every ono' hastened to the spot. At this mstant the &eke 'Ricer ordered out all his men amid conentarasled Nem to thug! she spectator", whith order was executed with mach x-al sad eleacteese. Iditiry persons who had already entered the Exchange, hearing Ilse cries of i•digestioe which the 'viaduct of the offitvr called forth, inquired islet the muse of the disturb ance, nod on horning it, united themselves to these who were pursiieJ. The officer ordered a second charge, to which several cotizeos fell victims; mime were wounded by hayoneta, and some by blows with muskets. N. Augustus Hignard, a merchant, who hod the misfortune to fall is retir ing. MIK picked lip by the Swim sad ill-treated, and dragged an the irisawl.bdose. A..ther citizen, M. Loonier (the mu), a grocer, is endeavouring to aid his compatriot, was slightly isiouided on the hand, a parryiog a blow which might base hem's arriuus coeseq to him. " Afterwards nailed at the gated-house, the Swiss wildiers were perceived loading their muskets; exasperated at such eworhseto somber of the citizens repaired del the Mairie, to inform shame who had a right to interfere how the inhabitaets were treated. " M. Melissa *voided by iis fall a blow with a sword which would have womb wounded him had be aratieued upright. The civil setborities, reemptiaing his ionoceace, wire anxious to misses high and required him to make the turmoil complaint. " The ondersigorig demead that the Swiss Officer shall be punished ; they also demand the protectioft which the misibeipal authority owe* to all the chimes*. They represent to it that the presence of the Swiss reediest is this town excise. coetiesial disputes Red quarrels between the iointe laws sod the militery, MOB as bare sever take. piece at Nantes since the regimeas de Felix was quartered within its wan.. 6. We an, with great respect, he. your mold obedient hum ble 'wrist*. '• Naeies, /tweet t 7, 18927 [Here follow the 185 eitnetures.] This representation was given nito the hands of . .M. Barbier, the first as.isignt to the Mayor, and • .mtecuting his duties ad interim, this muffing at . . • ...yeleireu o'clock, who promised to transmit it to the Procurear du Itol. - A ship.aisincr of Nantes made a complaint inch ! vidmilly to the Mayor, on the facts which are de. tailed in the above representation ; and his letter has elm been sent to the Procureur. : M. Atigestas Higuard was arrested this morning at sat fetlock, by a warrant from 111. Le Juge-lu ' striirivar." °Arra to Attend have been sent tn.day to several persona who slimmed the facts stated iu the above memientistiiiis. • : :We remeek that the ether Journal of Nantes of the same dote, ...tattled the Coracterisor, does not eel One word of the event of the 26111.—V:on:tr. fatfortwel.) —....._ Failibigtoirr AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. VIENNA, AUGUST 23. Ile Austrian Observer of the 2id mentions the arrival of an express with the melancholy news of the death of the Marquis of Loudonderry. FUNDS. August 21, Meta Mopes 81i ; Bask Shires, 873 2 S. .-- 21, Metalkees, 81 11•18; Barak Shares, 870 k. Nu accounts whatever from Greece and Turkey in lie Austrian Observer of the above dates. • ..... AUGSBURG. AUGUST 25. _ The Al**trim Zeitung has sit article from Setolon of the 14th August, which gives extracts of letter frogs Boughs, Seres, and Join ttt ill a, up to the 3d of this month. It is now—not the soh of July as was at brat repeatedly asserted, nor even the 14th, as was subsequently stated, that the great battle took piece in which the army of Chourschid Podia was destroyed--(it seems, says the Allgetneine ZeitunK, to have been on some day between the 13t11 and the ilst)—it is no longer at the passage of the Thermoolae that it was fought, and there is no looger any mention of the tales of " 2,000 Mornote comer, enrolled by the Archbishop Ger mano. or of the children tea yews of age, who rolled stones upon the Jerks from the tops of the mountains." The following is the new version, but as it proceeds from the same sources as those we had before, the anterior variations are not calculated to give it much credit ; it is remarkable that in some paint, it comes near to the narrative in the Ausitian erbserver. The correspondent, however, promises to rectify what may be found in this sequel to be destitute of authenticity ; we may therefore expect a further version. Cbourschid Pacha had really passed the Ther onopy/ap with only a part of his army, and he had proceeded with the other part towards Salona. to reach Lepanto. At first he really obtained some advantages. which induced the Greeks to take the prudent resolution to occupy a stronger position on the lake or river SIMICIIIO (note Alaloniatin). There the Greeks came Into the rear of the Turks on all aides, and completely defeated theiu."— . 4./ourrial de frankfort, August 28./ TRUSTE, •UGUST 18. A letter from Durwo, io 'Turkish Albania, says—" The Greeks gained • great victory near Thermopylae ou the 18th of July. Chourschid's expedition almost the Mores has failed. and his army is destroyed. Corot' and Modou had surrer:- dared before. and Patras will soon fell."—(Allge 'mune Zeitung, Argue tti.) Durum, ♦UGUST 29. The wife of M. Fook is now bere, and w uoiver 11110"1". at Streina, on which occasion his Majesty ex. • P l* his satisfaction with their appearance. His Majesty sets out for Verona the day morrow : it is thought that he will be absent six months. Mr. Rothschild, the banker, arrived here from England, by sea, on the I2th. Trade is very dull.. The accounts from Nishnei, Novngorod, say, that th 4 great fair is not very fa vourable at the commencement, bet it is hoped that towards the clime more-bustneas will be done. A new ship of the hue, of 84 guns, will be launched from the Admiralty docks in a few days.— ( Hambargh Papers, 28th Angrst.) AUOVIT 27. Exchange us Landon, 37 Of, 37 31. ST. PFTVISSUROIII. AUGUST 13. - -Lin. 10; Asssierdadi, 10; Haterbergh, 9 9.16; Paris, 109. HNC E. sally pitied and rispected. It is rums fat mercy, which is drawn tsp to wilt. terms, will lhe favourably received b vn esuisatt Monarch. terecinuse* 2. at. PRTSIVIOURGIA. AIM, cesthat the King All the regiments of the guards have ii lLa Quwidielse) turned to this city. They wore reviewed on • e to the Court of I .• F4flVlllll- 041 which occiminti his Majesty cc , , i 1 11, 1 AMERICA. -...... irtW YOU, AUGUST 8, 1822. BOARD OF HEALTH, AUGUST S. A Report from the Resident Physician, of August 4, 1821, Ise o'clisek, p. n. was received as follows :—.The Resident Physicists reports Mrs. Naplithali Phillips, sick with yellow fever, at the corner of Broadway and Chamber-street, The family of Mr. Phillips resided at No. 98, Greenwich-street, the 4th door mirth of Rector-street, from whence they removed nu Tuesday, the 30th ult. to the cornet of Broadway and Chamber-street. Mrs. Phillips sickened on Thursday, the Ist inst. and died on Monday asorsiog the sth inst. By order of t►e Board, J. MORTON, Clerk. A number of eases of fever having occurred in Rector. street and Its immediate vicinity, and it being the opinion of the Board that the atmosphere of that section of the city is uolavourable to the health of its inhabitants and others who may resort to it, they hereby advise and recommend, that all persons residing or doing business in Rector-street, between Lumber and Washington-streets, or its vicinity, remove therefrom forthwith, and that they and all others ab stain frost resorting to the aforesaid d'Atriet ; and it is further recommended, that the citizens generally cause lime to be thrown in their privies, and also in their gutters ins front of their mpretive houses, and use every means in their power to remove from their premises every cause of infection and nuisance, and to keep their cellars nod yards dry sod dose. By Order of the Board of Health. STEPHEN ALLEN, ['resident. /*AHD OF HEALTH, Atiourr 7. The Assistants begged leave to report that they have discovered no new asses of fever in the infected district, since last Report. Aldermarr TAYLOR moved that the infected di.. trict be fenced up, and considerable discussion en seed, particularly as it regarded the bounda ries, &c. Aldermen FAtaus and PAULDING, and Dr. QUACKENDOSS opposed the motion on the ground that for so little cause the Board would not be jus tified in striking so heavy • blow to the commerce of so large a district. The MAYOR and mover were in favour of the motion. The former had proposed it on the Ist instant. In other cities, and in 1819 in this city, such • course was attended with the best conse quences. To be sure, the physicians were then all agreed as to the disease. Now "doctors disagree ;" but all unite in saying, that the atmosphere in that district is impure and dangerous. The motion was carried, and the following dis trict ordered to be fenced up: Rector-street at the intersection of Lumber. street, Greenwich -street, at the southern intersection of Lumber-street ; Washington -street. from Pier No. 3, sod including Pier No. 4; Greenwich -street, st the intersection of Carli,le-street; and Washing ton at the intersection of Carlisle. Health Office, Philadelphia, August 5. Resolved—Thal all vessels arriving fro. New York be de tained at the Lazaretto for orders. Extract from the minutes of the Board of Health, (Signed) JOSEPH PRYOR, Clerk. THE BRrn s H PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, SBp - rBsissa G, 1822. The Paris Papers of Monday have arrived in due course •t our office. We find in the . Anti de la Charle a version of the tumults at Nantes, very dif ferent from that which we extracted yesterday from • ministerial Paris journal. We were by that statement taught to believe that a seditious tumult had arisen in Nantes, excited solely by the spirit of Carbonarism, which seeks to de stroy the whole fabric of social order, and that in this tumult the cry of " Napoleon IL!" was heard. We ridiculed the story as a fabrics lion, and we now find that we were perfectly right io refusing credit to so suspicions an account. Our readers will find under the head of " Paris Pa pers." an address to the Mayor of Nantes, signed by 165 inhabitants of the town, representing the very atrocious conduct of so officer of the Swiss guards stationed in Nantes, who deliberately caus ed his troops to charge twice upon the tioarmed multitude, solely on account of some displeasure excited in his mind by the remonstrances of a mer chant at his cruelty towards a person whom he was dragging to custody. This ruffian was coolly pro ceeding to command his troops to load, for the purpose of firing upon the people, when complaint was made to the proper authorities, and • means were adopted to prevent further mischief. These are the facts of the case as they are detailed in a solemn act of several respectable merchants and other inhabitants of Nantes, and they are as little calculated to justify the impression sought to be crested by the first account as can well be imagined. It is not improbable that no very kindly feelings subsisted previous to this trausaction be- • tween the Swiss trotted the iispie •f Nentee, bat if these 165 meow depute the truth, the tumult, instead of bevies arisen from seditious motives on the part of the people, originated oho gether in the improper conduct of this Swiss officer and his troops. It is added. that a merchant, who was wounded by the troops, was in the spirit of French justice immediately arrested by an officer of police. It might almost be suspected from this conduct, and that winch we have occasionally noticed on the part of the President of the Assize Court of Paris, that the authorities in France were desirous rather of extending the canoes of digitalis faction than of correcting the abuses which might teem to justify • desire of reforming the Govern ment. The trials of the Rochelle conspirators still oe. copy the attention of the Assize Court and the columns of the Paris Journals. They are very deficient iu interest. Au Augsburg Paper of the 25th of last month, which, with other German Papers, arrived yesterday at our office, endeavours to discredit the previous accounts which ascribed a victory to the arms of Greece. The only ground, however, on which the Augsburg writer founds his presumption of the incorrectness of those accounts is, that various statements have appeared from different pliers, which, in speaking of this victory, have not agreed in the details. Our Ministerial Journals exult in the probability of the victory's having been on the side of the Turks; but we anima very highly esteem the reasoning powers of those persons who would venture to give the victory to one party, solely because several statements, coming from vs riotsc quarters, concur in staling that the other party was triumphant. The trifling discrepancies in these statements, concerning the details of which none professes to be fully informed, are calculated to strengthen public belief in their general correct. ness upon the main point ; for, if the story were merely a fabrication, nothing would be more easy than for one writer to repeat the words of soother, without having any regard to private sources of intelligence. But if, as the Ministerial writers of Austria and England pretend, the Ottoman troops have defeat ed the Greeks in sundry engagements, so that throughout the whole of Greece the banuers of the Cross fall beneath the superior • power of the Cres cent, bow comes it that they can furnish no ac counts of triumphs which would be so highly grate ful ? We were.told some time since that Tartars had arrived at the Seraglio, bringing accounts of the splendid victories of CHOURSCHID PACHA, yet the SULTAN has not thought proper, under the ex isting emergencies of his Government, to publish the results. This silence alone inspires us with hope that the news first communicated about the events winch would, if true, renew the lustre of Thermopybe, was substantially correct, although we think it probable still, as we then expressed, that the accounts, being but the repetition of oral narratives, were considerably exaggerated. New York Papers to the Bth last hare arrived. They announce several caste of yellow fever in that city. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE visited his MAJESTY yesterday. Yesterday the Loan CHANCELLOR and Sir C. LONG had audiences of his MAJESTY. Dr. J. GAMMA DEL Rio and Dr. J. PARIS ,' EN, Ministers Plenipotentiary, arrived on Wed nesday evening at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle street, from Peru. THE Furst:Ht.—Considering the very little doing, the market yesterday appeared rather Improving. Consols were 80n for Money. sod 80/i for the Account ; New 4 per Cents. 99/I ; Long Annui ties, 21 40 15.16 21. Foreign Securities are also improving: Old Spanish Bonds, 65if • New ditto, 641 ; Prussian. 90; New ditto, 871; Danish, 881 . 1; Neapolitan, 771. The Clonmel Advertiser, of Saturday, says— " Some of the servants of the Duke of DEVON SHIRE have passed through this town before their master, for Lismore. His Grace is expected to ar rive at the Great Globe, in this town, at ten this morning." The principal provisions in the new Marriage A ct, •re us follow 1. Before publiestioa of Bann.. in any Church or Chapel, there WWI be dolkterwal to the Minister an affidavit, sworn by both the pattiem to ha married, before such Minister, or a Justice of the Peace. 2. Such affidavit shall state the following particulars : The tree Christian and surname of each party. The house or houses of their respective abodes, within the parish, dia. petty, nr rxtra.paruchial plate adjoining. The lime which the respective parties have dwelt therein, occupiers or lodgers. Whether both or either, and w hich of the parties Is tinder are. 3. Before publication of Banns, the names and resi dences of the parties, as described in the affidavit, to be affixed on the princirl dour of the church, &c. and in some conspicuous place within the building, and so remain during the three Sundays. 4. Persons wilfully swearing falsely, shall suffer the punish ment assigned to peijnry, and furfeit to the King all benefit they may derive from such marriage. b. Publication of Banns are invalid, if the marriage be not celebrated within three months (i. a. 12 weeks) after the completion of the Banns. VALVE OF THE ISNITTLE.—NeIIie, arties areas. In Shropshire, it is dressed and manufactured, like flax, into cloth. This is the case also in Prance, where it is made into paper. This plant, when dried, is eaten by sheep and oxen. In Russia a green dye is obtained from its leaves, and a yellow one from its roots. In the spring a salutary pottage is made from the tops. In Scotland 'they make a runnet from a decoction of Wait') salt, for coogu lath% their milk io the making of chem. ..r 1. ~.r _ - ----. s .-. ~..ehts, ligt IP 4 1 r ....._,, ....„.‘,........„0,1._j_.......z-,:74.._0, ...... .....0, 44.2 • ORIGINAL POETRY. LINES OW WILLY. THE PHICTIONEWOW deg. WHO KILLED 0141. WIINDAED RATS IN imam WIWVTIES AMP A WALT._ (See BRITIati Potent or yeeterday.] Ob, 1BIHy! let me celebrate thy fame, Proclaim thy true blood, and exalt thy name; • For, in these vile degenerate times, Thou should's' be made cutemicuoes is Asylum. 'Tie mere inatiact—■atipathy in cats, But thou, from principle, dos" strangle rats; With cool composure, waiting fur them all, "At one fell swoop,' you glory is th►ir fall. No mercy sbewn to one smooth twisting rogue, Fur, well thou knowrst, reeteing's too mac► in rogue. But, most of all, the scornful look I praise, Before thou ileign'd'm thine !intern! prey to wise ; Affrighted at thy glance, they would have run, But loon psi reiveil they were at last studious. No holes for creep* in—and none fur creeping out ; Nu hope so twist, and shift, sad turn about. These arts have faird you, rats, for, so your sorrow, Billy will find yon out in pit or burrow (borough). FASHIOIVABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl of Guilford has arrived at his house in St. James's place from the Continent. Viscount and Vottooniess Granville have left the Duke of Beaufures mat t Bschoingtun, Gloucestershire, tea a ~.it to the Merquit sod Marcbiouess of Bath, at their seas, Long leaf, Wilts. Mr. sod Lady Mary Slagleton have arrived at the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn.sireet, from their seat in Surrey. Arrivals yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jvimyn street : Biro• and Baroness Dodos, from Cheltenham ; and his Ex cetleuey M. Zes, hone ditto. Sir John Shelley, Bart. has left the Waterloo Hotel, hr. syn•atreet, for his seat, MaresSeld Park, Sussex. The Countess of Asliburisham, La.!) , Ehlaheth Ashburn. ham, and Hon.C. Ashburnlisin, left lowa yesterday for their seat is Sussex. Arthur Aston, E.q. left Miran', Hotel, Lower Brook street, last night with dispatches fur the Maiquis of Loa rlonelerry at Vienna. Mrs. Walker and family have left ditto fur their seat, Purbrook Park, Hants. Mr. Brakia*lhas arrived at KiekkitaCa Hotel, Lower Brook streak forma a tour. Majer Wealiard has left ditto tor &atlas/41; said Mr. Pliers for his seat in Yorkshire. Lork gokrke her left town for Ins seat, Wormersley Petit, Yorkville*. Dowager Lady &they has let town for her nest, Welk Dees, Sussex. Sri Charles Aseill, Bart has left town on a tear. Lord Ellesbovough has arrived at Hoebawiploo from • Sour. Mrs. Smith sled family bare arrived at Coolie HOW, Al bemarle-street, from a Soar. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town yesterday for Blackheath. Lord SAT AND SEAL is one of these right old English Noblemen, of whom it is said, his word is as good as his Good. The following •re amongst the latest rar►i►rals •t Buxton The Martptia and Marchioness of Waterford, the Bari of Tyrone, Lurd Henry Reenford, Lord Wm. Bercsford, IMrd John Beresford, Lord James Bereaford, Lady Sarah Beres ford, lady Sawa Beregord, and Lady Elizabeth Beresford, Lord and Lady Hartland, Sir William Bsrion, Miss Russell sad Miss Ills., Mr. C. C. Western, M.P. General Gordan, Le Baron de Steel, Major-Getseral Sir Henry While, K.O B. Sir Hgrare St. Patel, Bad. Sir Thomas Pansaour, Bart. Sir William Hort, Bart. Brigadier-Gf arra, Bekher, &sc. kr. Among the latest arrivals at Cheltenham are— Marquis of Wiricheater, Marchionesa of Ancillary, lion. and Rev. Count Reuss, Countess Reuss, Lady Rushmore, Lady Struth, lion. John Coventry, Baron Dudon, Sir Francis Ford, Governor Smith, Alderman and Mrs. Bridges, General Barclay, General Paulen, Goners! and Mrs. Brooks, Lieut.- General S. Mahon, Colonel Kelly and family, Colonel Green• hill. Colonel d'Esmeisard, Major and Mrs. M'Nesle, Major Masan, Major Cumming, Captain Crsuford, R.N., Cap tain Hemlyn, R.N, Calash. Saumnrez, Captain Hahne, Captain Ron, Captain Layman, Captain Baron, Captain Forneaus, Ste. It has been mentioned as a singular case, that there are now three Marchionesses of Lomnow. DERRY, although the creation of the title is so new as 1816. It is further remarkable, that there were lately three contemporaneous Countesses of BUCK INGHAMSHIRE, all relati►es of the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, late Lady CASTLEREAGH, One of whom was her Ladyship's mother. Greohoond traruforated to a Mastiff.—An sose4sor of taxes in a town not • hundred melee from Chel tenham, going hi. rounds last week. observed atnotigst other taxable articles a dog, which he had formerly entered on his list as a greyhound, appa rently converted into a watch-dog ; when address ing himself to ■ person on the premises, he said, " Pray, my friend, isn't that the greyhound ?" The reply was somewhat singular—" Lord bless ye, Sir, master has docked his tail and made a mastiff of 'an, and now he calls 'sirs Lion." A little golden hell was the reward of victory in the sear 1637, at the races in York, and thence originated the proverbial expression on successor any kilo', to bear the bell. I.7OIIpAiIISON NOT 01310111 C—At the house of Madame la Duehease de Al•INe, the company were out day amusing themselves, by comparing and flail ing ingenious distinctions between one object and another. What difference," said the Duchess to the Cardinal de 1 1 01.11GN•e. " is there between me and a watch?"—" Madame," replied the Cardinal, " a soateh marks the hours, and you mike as forget them." M. LEMERCIER. the French tragic poet, author t f Agamemnon, hat been engaged two years at a great work, an which he proposes to bring regene rated Greece on the scene. The title of his work, which is in • state of great forwardness, is Les Martyrs de Souli, or Epirus regenerated. A great change has taken place in the fashion of horses. Until lately nothing under sixteen hands was thought of for the chase ; hut the buyers the late fairs in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire would not look at any thing shove fifteen hands and one inch, or thereabouts. Black horses have also fallen into discredit. Greys and brown bays are the favourite colours. Of the former, as iron grey heli the decided preference, It rates tea per cent. abort an other colour. •• ENCLISH OPERA-HOUSE. . A new opera entitled The Fair Gabrielle, from the pen of a ve►y successful writer, Mr. PI.ANCHE, wav produced last night. slid " won golden opi nions from the uudietice." The story iv briefly as (Winos : Haiti Qatar, (Mr. T. P. Cooke), infeaded 'My hy • yummy soldier (Mr. Prams's), lies art ived in the aria', o r the Castle of the Conn' d'Estiers (Mr. Noebothera), t o A. hope of oltioiniog ea interview with his fair Gabrielle (Ha (Caret). To facilitate his propose, be Sorge, clothes eqh his attendant i• • cutesy. close to die Castle. The Duke's(' Mayeaw, Gamest of the is ague, being in the seigbb 'attired, 11001 e of his soldiers have traced the Kteg to but 'rah ae o ns ; bolt not brisk well acqtraisted with the royal person, and de- ceived by the radiates of Elora does, they take him rieitor, and congretulate cub other epos Loving ofetaioeil the mite which win secure is thrm the most ample mood. 'P.e king having glared the Castle, fwd. hotrod( iu th• rm. party of his lovely misters.; bat being alarntid.h.• cts.cesf. himself is a secret passage which loads to a diffrroot pra or the Castle, whither Elio is low yea. Tbr sold r. brier jawed by another tow. late, he discover.' their re,. lake, and, vexed at theor dtsapponstment, they thrust Cie young soldier isle the awe place where Ike King ha.' si. ready taken refuge. The Count goer snaky his spirt Hance and demands to seethe permit whom the soldiers have arrest. ed. To their merrier the liitag himself comes forth, sal ea. presses his full reliance opou ilaeCuunt's ruartesy sad honour. White all are diverted by this Emporia,' circurnstence from inquiring after Eloi, he =ekes his escape 2514 teams ih- Krug's fronds of his atom lel). They haste. to him with tiie brae Crillon at their bead. Stews amnia, is now excited by the suddeu disappearance of trEstries. who has left the Cast., on the receipt of a letter from the Duke de Mayan's', as it known he is friendly to the Duke. Maytag bee• indebted t o him ort some occasion for his life. Picea, however, gives orders to prepare fur battle, aid takes leave of the lovely Gabrielle, to whom he presenfe, as a proof of the sincerity of his altacloweat, a written moralise of montage. Bat she maittataiirtously refutes to take advertiser of the isepassword feelings of one' who loves out wisely, hot to. well," mad d e . strays the doce=nt. The ',Tirol tof the Cora d'Eauter, who kmeling at his Ba...reign's feet, delivers to him the UM, 'ivied by the Doke de Marmite, alerts the seem of blood ; and Magri Maim given expression to the beoeficrat peal using/ each pervade his bosom, sod the satisfaction which he feels at this peaceful termination of his labium, the curtain falls. The instances ore very few, indeed, in winch equal ability has been show') to more 'advantag e in compressing a large portion of entertaining castor into a one-act piece, that► that displayed by the uuthor on the present occasion. Th e ac t ors so d actresses, too, seemed to be inspired with thin gaité de emir which is proverbially ascribed to the people, from whom their characters were token. The music, by Mr. Liam,, is extremely pleasing, and we need scarcely say that ample jostice ass done to the songs, when such voices as Miss CA. OW., MN/ POVIIII . S, Mid Mr. PEARNAII% erre exerted in giving them all possible effect. Km CAREW never looked to greater advantage, and all her charms were brightened by the utmost splendour of dress; though, to use an hackaivd quotation, " beauty needs not the foreign aid of oruawent." She was loudly applauded iu ts! her songs ; hut one of them, " The tramp of war is sostatlitvg," was given with peculiar sweet ness. Miss Povre, as Estelle (a lively girl, be trothed to Eke). sustained the character with a very charming *Gaeta. The gay and martial beer. ing of Mr. T. P. COORS would not have disgraced. the Great HENRI himself. With all these combined attractions, this dazzling show of " fair women and brave men," it was impo►sible the piece could let to please. Its annouucetneot for repetition was hailed by a numerous audiesce with the loudest approbation. We have to notice a most judicious alteration a ariangement in the opera of Gil Bias, lamely, its reduction to two acts, under the title of The Yaw& fal Days of Gil Bias ► which will include the ad ventures, as handed to us by La SAGE. Thew two first acts are decidedly the most popular iii the drama, and the Proprietor or Author, or whoever hes proposed the reduction, has acted most wisely, as the early parts have beeu universally commended by the public press; containing also, sonic of the best acting, the most effective music, and the ill , wresting and peculiarly constructed casein and forest scene. The piece will now conclude with the escape of Donna Meucia and the Young Gil Bias. ENGLISH ACTORS IN PARIS. A friend of literature may now have the pleasure of making interesting comparisons between oni stage and that of our neighbours, without exposing himself to the danger of lusing a leg or au arm. The Vandals have disappeared ; the representations in the Rue Chautereive are now attended by true Frenchmen, and never will it enter into the 'magi. nations of Frenchmen, that is, of men belonging to the most civilized, the most generous nation in the world, to stone seers and actresses to death, be cause they say heart, instead of mar and lace, in place of amour. We have, however, some food to find with these British artists; with the exception of the- School fur Seaadal, which is played with great applause in England, they have not given us any classiest performance. Let not any person be offended ! we allude to those works which will hr found in the hands and impressed ou thememory rf all those to whom the English language is fanlike. The actors of Mr. Peeiley's company ate very supe rior to what they were at find supposed ; to be coo. vinced of this. it is sufficient to listen to them attention, and to consider all the disadvantages of the circumscribed space in which they repreffle, pieces which would require continual change. o f the scene.—laszeite de Framer.) THE ARMY. -.......,- A Military (;overne., tly ret•med to England, we asudeisiaual, has met wills a moat derisive nowise at ow rfr.t 10 become a Measlier of the United Service Club. A squadron of the 7th disowns gnsids marched (mat Mae. selburgli to Glasgow ' where it arrawect on the 3d iii.tatis A squadron of the !d dragoons marched from Per“w" - Perth, where it arriesd on she 3d instant, sad efteresidi lathed to Copse, Angus Forfar, and Crud, is aid ot tbs 'officers of the marline. One squadron of the 2d dragoons mamba on the !d is• slant from Dalkeith to Ptershill Barracks. Two composites of the 77th regiment of (not marched hem Dalkeith ow the 2d lenient for Paislra', where they will Ar rive on the 6th instant. Three companies marched from ll)aMeath on the 2.1 instant, fur Glasgow. A wilialtarsei de. oachment is ordered to be stationed al Detabwrisa. The Edinburgh Theatre doted ow Saturday for a few week*. Mr. KEAN, who was etipged for tin last twelve nights, performed several of bia principal character*. The house has been well filled dung his engagement. and on Saturday night it sa L crowded to excess.