The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-03 00:00:00

MAILS, nnivr.-0--1 Lisbon, 1 Gottenbureh, 1 Dublin. Dos.-1 tit. bon, 1 Hamburg!, 2 Waterford. PRICE (14' •410Cit-+ 'PHIS I)AY AT TVY.f.Vi.; Bank-Ftock, - - Bank L. Ann.l4“-IGths 3 per_Cent. Red. l ed. 5614 Judi:, 140m1F, I Is. Its. pr. z lid* Cent. Cons. 57441 i Excliet. Bills. 4s. 6s. pr. -4 per Cent. c oils .,til ()umlaut , per Cent. Nary Ann. 86ilif cons. for May, 57 ii HIGH IVATER. AT LONDON MIDGE TO-111011.110W. Morning-, $Q minutes after 40. I Evening, 54 minutes after 10. fill E SUN. Sf , t.t.M QIJIS DICERE FALSUM AIJIAAT ? LONDON, IPEDNESILIY, 111.17 a, 1815. A report that a .h.cobin Revolution had .broken out in Paris, and tl►at BUONAPARTE had, deemed it necessary to escape from the storm, was very prevalent in the political circles yesterday afterb . noon, and was spread over the town last night. It was said' to have been brought in letters from Dieppe, where intelligence to tlit effect had cer tainly arrived. Additions were soon fab"ricated, some stating that he was gone for Italy to join MURAT, and others that ha-had actually departed for America! • 'We have no French Mail nor Foreign News of any kind 64 - morning,' but - our columns are as •:• : • usefully devoted to a very interesting Parlia mentary Debate on the, subject, of our Political Relations with MURAT. After all the bold accusations, after all the vile calumnies, after all the unnatural slanders which have been tittered against the Government of Great Britain by the Opposition, individually-and collectively, respecting this question, we con fess that it was with astonishment we heard Mr. HORNER, when pressed to the point, open his speech with -- saying, that " the Motion which he had to make was not, in form or substance, a charge, against the Government, but a motion fur enquiry to enable those who had sus picions as to the conduct of the Government to as 'certain whether they were well-founded." And 'has it been on such grounds as this confession im plies ?---bas• it been without iqfornigtion that all the censures of the Faction have been thundered out, that they have vilified the character of their Native Land, that they have held us forth as a Nation destitute of good faith, and scattered over Europe their suspicions —no,. their assertions of our dishonour ? Precious Patriotism ! or rather in famous pretension to that glorkius. principle, is this the course which your votaries pursue ?, The reply °Mord CarrttazAon-was, as we anti cipated, masterly 'and conclusive. It shelved Mu RAT in his true colours, in the colours we have always painted him, as an intriguing and faithless pe son, secretly attached to BUONAPARTE, the only Sovet - eign in Europe with whom he could claim kindred, of title, of fortune, or of soul, but will ing to sacrifice even hint to.secure hinitell'in the dominion of Naples, or in any way consolidate the rank to which a wonderful revolution hail raised Min from the stable to the throne. The most clamping proofs of his perfidiousness were adduced by the Noble Secretary, and we trust we shall hear no snore in behalf of this rascally Adven turer from any of his Agents in this Country, whether attached to him by voluntary affection, founded on fellow-feeling, or by the stronger tics of " the (warn papabile !" Towards the close of the Debate, an angry per sonal discussion arose, in consequence of the concluding observations of Lord CASTLEREAGH, who said— " After the statement be bad made, it could not but he satisfactory to the House and the Country to find, that the good faith and honour of the Nation remained unspotted; and he hoped, that the proceedings of to-night would afford to the other side of the House a salutary lesson, upon the impolicy and impropriety of bringing forward such-accusa tions upon defective information. He thought that be had good reason to complain of Gentlemen on the other side of the I - loose, who had procured information which must have been c!andtstineiy obtained frown official sonny:, from the agents (if - Foreign Governments, and made it the foundation of accusations against their ouAn"! ! This language might not be Parliamentarily agreeable to the ears of the Opposition, but it is Heaven's truth, and the whole British Empire has been shocked and scandalized by the bare faced manner in which such information, so.ob tained, has been made an instrumentfor the annoy ance of Ministers, and the defamation of the country. We are glad his Lordship had the courage to assert this fact in the face of Parlia ment, of the people of England, of the nations of Europe, and sincerely do we concur with him in the hope that. it will have the weight it ought to have, coming from such - authority (our frequent denunciations have been uttered in vain), and teach these anti-British Citizens,. that there is as much disgrace as guilt in thus lending themselves to the designs of their Country's enemies. We are certainly not surprized that they were sore at the charge ; of Mr. PONSONBY'S intelli gence we know nothing, but Mr: IVIUTBREAD 'pay perhaps be, a little more' cautions in futnre, liow he constructs his harrangues on the autho rity of Genoese letters, or such documents as minced treason may furnish to the loyal Editor of the Morning ehronigle. NAVAL NEWS. LIVERPOOL, MAY I .—Arrived the Mary, Co m.- SON, from Havannah ; spoke, 25th 'March, the George, MASON, of Greenock., one of the fleet, in great distress, having shipped a sea, which had carried away every thing on deck, and .four men. Also arrived the Eliza, HERON, from Pernam buco ; sailed 6th March, with a fleet tinder con voy of his Majesty's ships Cherub and Racoon, and parted from them the 12th March, at night, in foggy weather, about a degree to the South ward of the Line. DEAL, MAY 2.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dee for Flushing.--Wind S. _ _ _ HARWICH, MAY 2.—Arrivet4 the Albion packet, with a mail from Gottenburgh. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.---Arrived _his Majesty's ships Cordelin and Pickle from the Coast of France. Sailed his Majesty's ship Leveret for ditto. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Te nedos.—Wind Westerly. FALMOUTH, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in 14 Ilays. The Prince Ernest packet sailed from Lis bon the llth inst. Not yet arrived.—Wind E. FRENCH SPIES. BRUSSELS, APRIL 28.—1 t will not be very sur prising to our readers to be informed, that every practicable stratagem is enforced by the present ephemeral Ruler of France to acquire every in telligence, as to the actual state of the armies. in Belgium. About a fortnight since, the entire members of a French family, • consistin: , of eleven ne lsons , weye arrested at the LloteCßellevue, by the .Po lie% and conveyed to prison, in' consequence of a discovery having been made, that there was a letter incloed in the collar of their dog, involv ing some interesting facts relative to the state, and that the intelligent animal was to have accom panied the servant back to - Paris on the ensuing day, as a courier extraoidinaire! " On Wednesday last, the 25th instant, a young lady of condition arrived at the same hotel, with a suite of domestics, anti expressed a violent de sire to be personally known to Madame Catalani, who resides in the same hotel; but the required interview was prevented by the following event : As one of her servants passed across the saloon of the house, he was recognised by an officer to be an active adherent 'to Buonaparte-; and on giv ing advice of this recognition to La Haute Police some necessary agents were dispatched to take the whole Gallic covey in full convocation. As these officers approached the lady's apartments, they *observed a man habited as a peasant, coming out of her chamber, with a small round brown loaf Under his arm, who, on .perceiving the unwelcome visitors, hastily descended the stair-case, chaunt ing " vise Henri quatre," yet kept his right eye in au inquisitotial direction over his shoulder, looking continually behind, like a hare in trouble! —When the officers entered the lady's room, they perceived her to be reading a letter, which she instantly tore in pieces ; but, on their gathering up the fragments, it proved to be a letter from a principal agent of the French Government. It may lie needless- to - add, that La belle Espionne, and her 4tiendants, were instantly swept away to the Bureau La Police, and disposed of, agree ably to the usuAl practise, in such cases of state emergency. When the seeming peasant had been eecured below, he wanted to give his loaf„ with an air of charity, to a miserable woman in the street : but the officer, having sagaciously sup posed, from the solicitude La Paysan expressed to get rid of - his bad bread, that there was something more in the matter than ordinary,. immediately seized the loaf, which he found, upon breaking, to contain several letters for Paris, and among the rest, one to Buonaparte !"—(Morning Post.) A report has reached us, for which we know not how to vouch further than that it has come from France, that the National Guard of Paris has refused' to turn out or act for the Government of BUONAPARTE. We are sorry to learn that some of our coun trymen who visited Elba during the time- that ' 1 BtJONAPARTE was there, unfortunately aided his intentions to escape by forwarding letters which he entrusted to their care, alleging the difficulty which he found in sending them- by agents of hi s own. These incautious Englishmen, therefore, in all probability, - were facilitating those measures which have involved their country and all Europe in renewed hostilities, since no suspicion attached to letters circulated by them, as there would have been to any issued by himself. Yesterday, soon atter twelve o'clock, her MA JESTY, accompanied by Princesses ELIZABETRand MARY, arrived at the Q ueen ' s Palace from Wind. sor. In the course of the day they were visited by the Duke of Yoatc, the Duchess of ORLEA NS , and a number of the Nobility. I n t h e even i ng the PRINCE REGENT dined with the Queen and Prin cesses. At 9 o'clock her Majesty had a select party to tea, &c. Yesterday the Duke of Yonic held a Levee, as Commander-in-chief, .at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was very numerously-attended, there being between 70 and 80 Officers, & c . pe seta ; • among whom were— . - Lieut.-Generals Sir John Murray, Linsingen, Hamm on d ; Generals Goldie, Morsbead; Major-Generals D. CaLupbell, Dunkin, Lumley, and Caleraft ; the Lord Lieut. of Ireland. Lord MELVILLE'heId a Levee at the Aihniralty this morning, which was very numerously attend, ed by Naval Officers. Yesterday the Austrian Ambassatkeentertained all the Foreign Ministers with a sumptuous din ner at his new residence in Stratford-Place. The whole of the 2d Dragoon Guards, a De tachment of Royal Artillery Drivers, two Troops of Woyal Life G uar d s (Bl ues), a Detachment of the German Legi on , an d the 59th R eg i ment of Foot, embarked at Dover on Alonday last - and sailed for Ostend. The tragedy of Ina, It seems, is not wholly withdrawn, but the last two acts are remoulding by the Author, and then the Play is to be r &brouht r. forward again. Mr. RAY MOND , accor di ng to report, i s likely to become the purchaser' of Drury-lane Theatre, when the present Committee of Managers relin quish' their trust, th e p er i o d o f which will soon take place. THE THEATRES. DitURY-LANE.—The Comedy of John Bull was represented last night at this Theatre, and Mr. BARTLEY, for the first tune, appeared in the part of - Job Thornberry. This part has been so well performed by the original representative (Faw- CETT), and since by BANNISTER and DOWTON, that it hardly admitted of new readings. It is suf ficient to say, that Mr. BARTLEY acquitted himself respectably, and with feeling. The Epilogtie Song, given by JOHNSTONE. was demanded a se cond time, and the contest between the ayes and noes lasted so long, that it was,deemed necessary to inform the audience, that as Mr. J ou NSTONB did not conceive that' ., the encore was required by the majority of the audience, be had left the Theatre some time. The storm then ceased, and the favourite little Opera of the Flitch of Bacon was brought forward, for the first time, at this Theatre, and well supported by MUNDEN, PHIL LIPS, DOWTON, tHICI Miss L. KELLY. COVENT-GARDEN.-Miss O'NEm„ who assum ed the arduous, part of Euphrdsia, in The Grecian Daughter, on her benefit o❑ Saturday, performed it again last night: Wherever tenderness and filial piety were requisite, she was very interest ing and pathetic ; and in the more energetic and violent - emotions; though not equally impressive, she d;spliiyed considerable power, and received throirgliont.great applause. The following pas sage was so %%idl delivered by YOUNG in Evander, and so aptly applied by the audience, that it ex cited a universal burst of approbation ----their King, I gave myself "To a whole people. I made no rescrve; " My life was theirs; each drop about my heart " Pledg'd 011ie public cause ; devoted to it; • " That was my compact; is the subject's less ? " If they are all dcbas'd, and willing " The young but breathing to grow grey in bondage, "And the old sinking to ignoble gr , ives., " Of saciic a race no matter who is King !" THE FINE ARTS. (No. XI.) THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Not having been favoured with aprevlons view of the Exhibition, we have yet had no better opportunity than a toilsome survey in hot and crowded "rooms affords us of making an estimate of its merit. Whether it be owing to the incon— veniences of this mode of forming an opinion, which after-examinations may correct, or whether it be• that the collection of this year is inferior in. quality to others which we remember, certain it is; that with some exceptions, our first impres sion is, that it is more•likely to be considered a courteous tribute to individual vacity and osten tation than a sterling Exhibition which will exalt the character of our national school, and add much to the -honour of our artists. Portrait, which we by no means undervalue, holds a para mount rank, and overshadows every other species of production. Of Historical and Poetical. sub jects there is a lamentable „deficiency and even Landscape, which used to have its full scope and share of attraction, is narrowed ro about a dozen' pictures which can be with justice praised.— These, with not quite so many pieces of common life, are all the variety of general interest which the catalogue affords, without including the Archi tectural and Sculpture Rooms, which belong to a different class, and ,shall have due notice here after. We have said that we do not undervalue Por trait ; on the contrary, when it does not usurp so overweening a preponderance, we are highly gra tified with it. Most of the powers of the art may be displayed in the execution of this branch of painting ;—composition, colouring, light and sha dow, the highest finish, and the grandest effects are by no means necessarily excluded from the canvas which contains only a single figure. Tha portraits of REMBRAN,DT and VANDYkE Are pre served with as much admiration for the beauties. they unfold, as are the classic scenes of Poussts or the sacred groupes of - CARACCI. Though the original has long since sunk into oblivion, the stamp of genius immortalizes the copy, and p os t e rity will gaze with rapture on the features of an old woman, a shipwright, or a burgo master, when perhaps these very characters' in life may be extinct,—for the French Revolution nearly extirpated the latter, aerostatics may su persede navigation, and as for old women, a. very witty and gallant author has already told us that there are no such beings in existence. If por traiture, therefore, possesses the higher excel lences which it may attain, we are well pleased live to see - it hold even more than its d ue proport i on well as to anti paint foe fame, t and for of place in - our Exhibitions ; for w e know how. necessary tArtistsif theyto want as breadv laurels. at the same time, they must at - least de- i de vote a great portion of their talents to the le,era. tive trade of taking likenesses. What we com plain of in the present case is, that there is scarcely any thing else. Some of these are however excellent as works o f art, and interesting from the characters to % Own) they refer. Thus the Prince. Regent. of England, Wellington, Blucher, Platof, by LAW RENCE, an exquisite little picture of Mr, West by HARLOW, 'the Doke of Kent by BEEC HEY, the Chancellor of the Exchequer by OWEN, the late Mr. Perceval by JOSEPH, and many of the same kind, are recommended by the celebrity of the la while others, o f l ess di st i nguished men a of their s t at i on, f rom the obvious merits wor thy such Artist.s, a s S HEE, P HILLIPS, RAE- B STEwArtosoN, R EINAGLE, & C. &C. riuelrtirilt:S; 0 0 .(To be continued.) (No. XII.) THE BRITISH INSTITUTION. Through the politeness with which the Direc tors of this Institution afford facilities to the Con doctors of all the Publie•Jottrnals, to enable them to diffuse a knowledge of such measures as are in progress for the advancement of the Arts (a wise and salutary politeness, which deserves imitation i n other quarters), we were this forenoon ad mitted to a view of the_ extraordinary collection . front the Dutch and Flemish Schools with which the Gallery in Pall-Mall, is ,to-morrow to be, opened. to the Public. The object of this Exhi bition is so admirably developed a Preface to the Catalogue prepared for the occasion, that •we a .11 U a abstain from all e x pressions , inset' delight we have this day experience d II are at full length in THE StiN; a course wilich:eild sure will be very, acceptable to our f ure . e l a ble to distan to of ttehaed metropolis.evs , and by D l Et t nt.loe:on,stvisltel i s ; I I: : e 1: t -it (hoseT o gratify the public taste, and to animate. i l o ve, I ts f A o r r t n i i s e t r t ) oe a x rs e , ri g i e o i t e l e , t t e l a le D so i , r u e e ctt o i r f s : L i l l e this b 1 n y s diiction ,ot ► British Schools; they now with the saute view)! h s c hoo ls ' t t a h k e e m o os is t 9 a p d p in o i r r t e u il u Nv t o y r o k f s oaf:lieioDwiuetdeg.hagnd Fl e ,T s ittld tt 't! to the inspection and observation' of the Pah": less arid 1 : - t h n e e r n a s l i of t) ‘4 A .i t r h t , wrhi have uh I t e h t e i t P t ° ll s s e e n s for rs o t f li e t h p Lt. u she r e P La:sea:Li:l'l°i it ti'.Sli s'e;' - tc h ix i‘ c b : e i t i W t i l l e i n la ci ' i t ee e: Pa e ui r ib d isi i cc fr e, e nd r t e ot n o : eatgoirfe:opinion x a m ni a: 1 : x : : t ' as attainto t ot h : e t 4 . mode of directing the studies of youth to the lo st aa i ti1e,,,,, e pirec ttmioiaerts,itonrgdf ot p hu r er i lociftis,,:iiitei:wti'ailoitil.ic:litit.iinlefirtelefonrcee: Vileisrucijoranclitaticntg. tll'i_lsrenoosileecoi amusing the curious, l o o r :f e el e e i l l i rihtitig the lad_ i ,:, ' 4 l, ' Are hope - that such productions may excite it) the 13 1- " 0 -- t t hat li e may y d y o It t let l r ) efltitnie;e:. to ; i'o°lll.: ) i ' itillift: . le ; i: d )l;;Pl''ehe t is o u sslll3' s .l° e arliti tblii.et.ll4:l. ` s':ltit catch the spirit, ratherlhan to trace the lint's; as v; i0O. mind, rapier than hit hands, to wovk upon this 9!" of thOSe, wl:o"l:ltl,)n''ila,trtcofulallyyda..twv,allreprheocwisetili-faliiceuslft,,irs t t h l , ' , e •g t : i tt - If ic `' il f t t L.: Artiit : they know how uncertain are the steps b) c ; e a ,_.'s a ,/ httman mind is ltd to the attainment of kitowl! : t ut of eAlq ,a,,.t s ;as t eil i l,lidr ; ta,.e c o,,: t i : ot o viuo. n st s , and one acquirement; kind, ustsi that l,: a sea t tli t tynt d ileeilgiiti:telutl i nat;; ttteiti:leaactte,glsilkeeeitai: greatest e e is ti muchnt f, ai t tec h ir e l eit A ci: r ti: t ‘ofhPuca pi i i l oo t ri ti a n rjrt g :be i : ::ti . tr:.iusnectdt brutio 001 tpt s le. e :n l eo f ytd , itin: a c i e ) , d ac c ial o tr i i il oil 9 et a , r ati ve 1; very Ii tt depends t ease i ri el e i l c ' ei el °I : . s l s a n b e u s u s r a , rather nd ue gl e t c ' i t a , ii Many of the gr r , d e ti a , the work of O s • „ e n 10 4 : tri ba a u y ntd e t x l i c to i ou t e gtl i ii i i i te d h u e s ,:y : industry, nu t t 1 : o n ti l l ! oa l tetaeludn:pttaitktut l e p e laeots.tecar!b"e9fe rSsi ore us may seem ~ r , be .„. Me •. 00 They try, . Genius 'and fancy, it is true, give the M a g:b g ai g , a,;, te a g ,,, i ,,,o t i t id u ks s t ubf e e r si r t o u r d s . y . T s o i, a o p s inupi eutraiti, ec,i,rael s rti e to d the fi tihnluotsdtgurecytt,liiouutisiiss; mistake the Art; ti, e but coursetim s e t bwehyoiti a li , i , n , I ' o t i o apt:Ai:Lott te-v-,: fancy will supply the place of care, ow!' t a tl i o Pr ri ° t:, b u il i t) i y; til aw the way, will probably arrive successfully at the end i '': be fore journey. Rubens would not have produced the twi.e ludo au' u pon w ille d La th ) nut - until he had, by practice and . experience, ci btj ccessiol Directors desire jury claim to p"ursue unrestrained his brilliant and 0 ca"ieer. the 't is t° it lo presenting t" , . diligently, d ,i t beif Works of Rubens, of Vandyke, and of Itenthrandtteo:ejuncr, ; h i I , ii p l o e a l i.rittliatiiii,:b.c,o, utcsaieoteldals,illrti escaltcy:od)toiltiioodsatnirirteraiitcrosivo.lteeblt‘t%titli.ii ninilteiriesolpgee,evelprtd:tifieeil i c ii. i iati t c i : lc ' o , i , l i ar, i t ,i; itn,i‘c._a_..vrii....l:ritlauleetis‘3)Ettigo?' Each of these - Masters has his peculin merit : attil 11 ; lij i l t.'" may be derived, abundant sources both of study Lo d i , c i i' f '; W s ; never g : e the ni u el:ec f t 1 :): :g e n ii :a tt n . : s e t to ory, Allegory, Portrait, Animals, and L a ndkettl ) F s 'his peo c :, have had more variety and more plaYf ulne ' is 1 : he`siiii than any other Artist. If sometimes he apPea" - t ar g s • le in correctness, he might lose in freedom; an d oe . o ;.ii constituted one of 'the most fascinating charms of , stilt vi The picture of the Bacchanallans is an example 0 , 1 tot_ and Itlxurious colouring; but brilliant as it is, it is „ d 0 6 113. Anti Moses raising the Brazen tutu, ba arn e l d c i e: p g i torc' noii aft deeperel. l id : ts it etil c i: ; edi a lioi, e x s, i sr d . s. s l ta rialpdri more purpose. sl a oe r dr e e l h i . i proofs sono k rb n e e rr c i i t t I t ; e t s : s t ‘ l 'ev s . . Pee f a e ° ;: it o d t , i f3 t , a eg xr : s i : caa l : I ; • ;universal. • He exec i ie he secoi grandeur of design, and f. 'l* both'of • rottion a" amity in fey at : w A p lt t b s :ugh Vandyke was riot codowed with the s a a l in ti e t°' -'ll tility of genius which charactelized his Pilaster i . ko selfo i l a te t el b o i :s E u x o l t iii s i e it e i n o i n, to have had the same or to have dared to make the same bold and extra"; o ,l hif Portraits - are superior subpeeprioosrsetsosetldmisleiporfeßduelliienasc.yuf tuste'llrieg I. be combined with breadth, and with dignity; li r to i6s Reynolds, and he pronounced this to be knew better flow to appreciate these qualities thall , des tri. - for Portz-- • ' valesied ,i ait winch had ever been produced.o a "As the splendid style of Ruhens was well o os, ll scenes of more solemn the Representation of Battles, ofTriumphal Procest of ht shows how much delicacyfolfiaetxuelcu(tiiall:l trace the road by of all subjects of shewy magnificence, so tthheefimitaeuteAtic-ifect it brandt was equally well adapted to give interest att ,4 ,,,, v e _ other masters, the merit of originality. 111 °liter' d ' t s trij fil confidence in,.....di0arl out.a path of his own—and which conducted Ldp t° wanaPi high degree of perfection in his Art. In the skilfeLotion, :neat of light"and shadow, on which so much of th m' s c s ys Sr, of a Picture depends, he is surpassed by none; t!:owetiaki, which i g i r t a h n e d y e t u ra r ;d l -1 1, Ike has, piteuirabras,o:o 05,esca,.! beeii observed, the expression of his charactersat? ~o t 0t .1 , 1 , mean, it is always appropriate. In the practie' ' r it of I. y 1 6, art, no Painter understood better the nianago!ebroad t b .. back-ground of his Picture ;Ale could render ,i o L ut distil s , quiet without 'barrenness, rich and active with co rnia, L ,',,, p t t i i i , e . a s e t : n a g n n a l, ri oo e ,s e kt , sca; and he always made it most advantageonsslieri's 6)5 ,14 tattle general purposes of his work. The Wise. l'„' ct o f i t . one' . hie.- ing, and Anil() anti his Wife, are aniong th e go ter" j o, the Ditectors have selected, will be universaill oii jity, ''' truth. tis f display Of n st P r:ngth t " In addition to the works of these ius of t he ow , Directors have endeavoured to obtain and i o Selw o r most celebrated Masters of the Dutch and Flef°, l o,ot . i „, Among them. Cuyp stands pre-eminent : time . 13 1 • 1 0 1 . 1 ,01 217 light of his Pictures enlivens ever)• Collection,'" Terharogs are found. Gerard Douw, Metzu, F. Mier' s * no tb, °„;s Potter, A. Ostade, Teniers, J. Steen, Bergberil o ld e .. , % o r Vandervelde, display generally the most faith.„l, wa y se'" o l imitation of nature : they all sliew what assidni2...try se‘e pits!) ; and sonic of them unite with care and it 17 " 1 " amples are the true 'll h e wi . of tile higher qualities of.the Art.- ,iuurischni etisisi:.:ll97: -..::, productive"'fhe D i o r f ee n t l o u r e s h t a r trust that it % tg this e Ttnoasgirt te,e4tan.is,Pali3rieftatcoe'a;i i, is likely to lead to the endeavour to lit tat sane st 0(5 i_i.lctocs to excellence. Who can doubt that , r l r 7 lo st 0',.„, ltiellington will creaptemfnUtoutreershoefroeesm:Oaaticlatine's l't-nieir;;;rll - exploits for the glory of our country ? b e J tbe l3l. the genius of Rubens may produce Artists to Ivo r ~- 0 P IS '1 '.., .1.1, A Gentleman Hurili_.olo, servier on board the American Scool) ..-------.---- of the name of from Virginia to Bristol, jumped er ~,f i f on Saturday morning .•IC in tug overboara."os Rod, ana drowned. . p oor SHOCKING .-ccIDENT.--011 MOttaay, ' r, A man, of the name - of FREEMAN, MARSHALL, of Bromley; in Kent, met ll s ',ner of the making an attempt to climb up at-die cf:;10, pc! beenvagg6n, to adjust-part 'of the at-di ts"'d. ~, felt misplaced, when his foot slipped, 311 .1, far under ,vsie the legs of the wheel -horse. 1 ' ler 09e overt ie i l . went over his head, And the hi"(1-ecOTY jis body, by which he almost instalit'loo the expired. bod Yesterday' a COl'ollCi'S JorY 5 , 3 , t / peot l4 ' 'There7: and returned a,verdiet of ilecielelli',.. at Out , at i have since been been some alarming attenirs,,ie ris,.. ing of Glasgow. 'On Wednesday last'? atte. n t i po s, c (1 'Fridge-gate, lie Circuit Court, as the proeessWr ~10 Corn-Bit-le -gate, a pretty general cry O ' d so lve Carta :teoath io ' 1 , " was raised by the mob , a n k f i ord stone taken into cugtod Justices were thrown, one of wiiich. stole hoe CLERK. Some of the ti., gicAderse heel similar riots in the town of All° 3 ' Y.---hcrF has 11.1 d the V ft the ßic O h n a T .d u s es . d . a nfortb, o E d s4 • CRIEDI 1) ) d 11°1;:lia13' Dealtry, Johny, ' a 3P Mar ia ' Whitmore, jun. Esq. t At leis ------- $• ►IER : the' • are , in Iva , ' house in Charles-street, Berkeley-squ, the 74J year • of his age, Generat James Stuart, lat e 0 ' went. J. 13. CtIR S T 17 11 ) ,I N iej.i D it, C)::: )1.,i r cn ri s • , nt L u o ti lz b r y s 0 , , • xt at ',!,""gs; and puhlislied by 11% SClti .Adortis "e Su-OFFIeF., No. 1 Sti and Lutistwi"c_AdiegiC.3* Sic. be au ,--'