The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-26 00:00:00

PA r L IA ME, NTAR Y PROCEEDINfI S. • ROUSE OF COMMONS. - • NOTICE'S of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, whlett Pow stand in the ORDER BOOK of the HOUSE of COM. MONS, • ordera o Monday, Ap r il 30, 182 1. 2. Jur f ors Ore .I)4y--1. Conway Brid ge Bill ; — Secon d Readißei 3. A u Att endance Bill ;-- , Report 4. Audit of Accounts ;—Second R ea di ng . 5 Scpoilyd oPPIY t-- Committee.—(Arniv Estimates.) Rep ort St amps , &c. Bill;—Further Considerati o n o f C. Church. Briefs Bill i—Fitrthee Consideration of Report. 7. Ways a n d Means ;—Committee. • 8. St eant Engines Bill ; —S e c on d Reading. 9' I`3tiPPly 10. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading. 11. Courts, of Justice (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading. 12. Stealing in Shops ( 4alreland) Report. Bill ;—. 7 Third 13. prittin Fees tice (lreland) Bill ; oftl ° 6o 2t—lNlr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill to amend the Acts for building Churches. () r d v: :Tuesday ' May 1, 1821. 4 ice Day— I. Insolvent Debtors Court (Irelani), Salaries to Commissioners :—Committee thereupon. 2. Dublin port Act , ;-?Committee thereupon. 3. Insolvency Coin t Money Bill ;—Sec o nd R ea di ng . East Indi a Prize Aloney Bill;—Further Consideration u ItrPort. • Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bi:l;—Further Consideration of Repert. • 6 . Westminster Improternent Bill ;—Committee. l b - Courts of Admiralty (Scotland) Bill;—Third Reading. C u ," i ls of Session (S co tl a nd) Bill ; Further Considera tion of Report. ; Wednesday, May 2 nai , 1821. • • s rite 1 Here ditary Revenue (Scotland; Bill taitt office ictfopolis Police Bill ;—Second Reading. - " e Thursday, May 3, 1821. of 31 offor4--..Si r Joint Newport,—Collection of the #e.• 0.(1,. venue in Ireland-. qt" tlee Drry—t. Coroners (Ireland) Bill;—Further `2. Consid eration of Reort. ' Bread Bill .—..S p econd Rea. 3 ;7 East India Private "rrade ding Abduction of Women (Ireland) lEl4—Second- Reading. Friday, Mas 4, 1821. .:i.ers of th e Corn Average Bill; Second Reading. 1 ::° 1- gery Punishm e nt Miti gat i on Bill ;—Second Reading aii House Robbery Bill ;-..-Second Reading. : Rivers Robbery Bill ;.—Second Reading, Aturni es and Soficitors•Bill °• iltls of Exchange Bill ;—Cmutnittee. • At ot'c Monday, M a y 7, 1821. e of 3fotion--Lord Nugent,—Committee to inquire into Courts ofJustice in the Island of Tobago. TuesdaN, May 8, 1821. a • G °f Morich.s.—i. Mr. Lennard,—Rep e al o f A c t s (60 c. 5, and c. 8), against Seditious Meetings, and Grey Bennet,—Bill to amend the Law touching the Reseui o f Prisoners. ~ Searle , tt— Relief Bill to amend th e L aws re l at i ng to t h e • . of the Poor. Lord William Bentincli,—To move for the production of Cr,' certain Papers respecting Sicily. IJoy--1. Warwick County Election Petitions; „. Balot for Committee at three. A!dhorottgb Borough Election Petition ;—Ballot for Co mmittee at half after three. • 4' Me ers absent f ront t h e Ballot of 11th April to attend. *l.• Jur mb ies in S,,,•otlarld Bill ; —Second Readin g . '• W ltneSs es i n Foreign Parts Bill :—Second Reading. • -te Wedne s d a y, May 9, 1821. V 41101101'4-1, Sir John Newport,—Motion relative ttto the ProceediProceeding;Gf the Commission ers o f I nqu i ry 1 • 2. , Evist, Courts of -ord John Russet!,—Resolutions on the subject of Cot ttlpt Bormiolls and giving the .Elective Franchise to 14r Ce B 3, N I canes of the Community. I. Tennvsonißill for enabling the ()tenets of consi . !i it tattle Tracts' of Land, not bei n g L or d s , o f M anors ex -44.1 -''ndnkill g over the same, to appoint Persons t o p reserve Game for their use. ri ll May 10, 1821. Atotiomy--1. Mr. Irving,—Claim of General Des '''4tl : % e attx, in con nc tequee of the Report o f th e Coin ,,,,,tZtil'e of last Session. Architsald Hatitilton,—State of the Representation () f a, tea In Scotland. Portsmouth Borough, Ri g ht of El ec - NtleLC:. ve titions ;•--.Ballot for Committe e at th ree . too; c14 "lis R o ad s Bill;--Vort her Consider a ti on o f R e p ort. • 't9 e tturts Bill ;.—Further Consideration of Report. Geri? , or ;ie Alonday, May 14, 1821. 4- '3/—Ustily Laws Repeal Bill;—Second Reading. 4 'tjtte c Zresday, May I's, 1821. Al qlon—Sir Francis Burdett,—Transactions at rr mellester in August, 1819. 1:1 ° , 1 „: ; 4 4 e Boroughbridge Borough, Right of • 4 . Lirt,,,--Itlnt Petition ;—Ballot for Committee at three. C ' el .' City, Right of Election, Petition ;—BallutPor ux„, ,„ ;* .~ u h d j ati -l 'ee at half after three. C onlitissioners Names Bill ;—Second Reading. 11 .1 *tales Amendment Bill ;—Second Reading t Vednesda,y May 16 , 1821. • Horace Twiss,— Bill to enable the ilt ii I Cp hancery to refer matters of f ac t contr o verte d _tcy. 'hursdau, May 17, 1821. b • Grey Bertnet, - —lsill fur better segur= odependence of Parliament. t ' j 'iter Tuetday, May 22, 1821.. • uti.ze-r-hz.,/—Petersfield Borough, Right . of Election P4.011,•-13allot for Committee at three. -- -te e of Wednesday, May 30, 1821. U 1 M. A. Taylor,—Bill for regulation .-ruceedings in the Court of Chancery, and in cas e s ' Al'oe ti l to the House of Lords. •t . \ Oll c .-.... 6 ,........ ',' • 1 : 8 OF MOTIONS AFTER. EAS'rF,R; for which op I..tt, Particular Days have been fixed. . t •rd 'isciiiiiit I t liltnn,—Rep,al Of Wool Tax. Qi. ‘ 4 'Alc1:11,•ild Hamiltono—Detailed Account of the • .1.: • ,Pense s of the Milan Commission ; to whom paid; ZilTu 'o .' M• ' , -Oliy of the Commission itself . . ''. 1. Ili lirbPgilalni--Education. - ir;;lwusliu South,-Bill to alter and amend the Bankrupt Ai • , Lti, unle.—Conduct of Sir Thomas Maitland, and the ' •t, Nii",erli ot Government carried on in the Nolan Islands. ' -r- zlllnie Suruner,--Committee on the. Orphans' Fund, . • ' "lid oiLti• 1 ',• • the Chambe r of the City of 1 4 , a p. ytuvrhs into ~I . TO COP.RESPONDENTS. 4-4 ` CAN'TABRIOIENSIA, No. IL will assuredly be in , * , o r Los scr tell To-morrow. rnoli Jp.i:P.N-At.s, see the Fourth Page.. • • " PRICE OF STOCKS 1 TI I I S 13AY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ';‘o%:k .................. 223 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ..207 . .pe,e: n nt- Red ............. 7tai I 'VS p ot , t. Cons .......... 72z a I Exehe ............ 5 4 pr. 1) 4 .................. f Cons. for Account ......... 722 i ............... 941 WATEI A ; T LONDO tnin'utes aft; J. N BRIDGE-TO -MORROW. 2venitig, 19 iiiinut;..s after 10. J QtftS DICERB LS UM A C7l) r ., r 5' ' LONDON, 11 CRS 1),-.1.17, A P 1 . ? IL 26, 1821. 11" -- 411,, _________z_._ _ . I, t. - . opers. of Sunday reached us this m ~' The Duke of GENivois has,published a k i . . 41:4 4.'llatioil, dated Modena, April 3, grantin 4111tiesty to all Piedthontese soldiers (privates), ''-`qo • having been misled, shall immediately return t ° tl • - . 'tit duty, but rion,commissioned officers are to . e brought. to. trill!: and Officers of all ranks \;li o 1, , ' '" 4P-rvvd the tittt,tional Government, generally believed that the Congress. of Lay bach will continue its sittings til: the sum mer months. Spanish couriers have arrived fre quently at Laybach with dispatches, and depart again with the answers to Madrid ; but nothing is known of the nature of these communicatious. At Naples it is regarded as certai❑ that the Kirto will establish a Parliament, consisting of two Chambers.—Our Extracts from the French Papers will be found in our pre2ad:ng columns. THE EARL OF EGREDIONT,--l•TO this distin guished Nobleman, the Con - 16:s of. Sussex and Hants are much indebted—the first, for the great improvements of several principal roads, and for the extension of the canals in West Sussex ; and the latter County for the liberal support he has given to the Portsmouth and Aron navigation.— His Lordship is now, we understand, directing his attention to the bad state of the roads from i*lidhurst to Winchester, and in vs, hich, we are happy to find, , he is supported by the Gentry of his distC.ct. We have little doubt, but that the Land Owners in the neighbourhood of Peters.; field and from thence to Alresford and Alton, will join most cordially in improving this road, which will run through one of the most pictu resque parts of the South. of England. When this object is accomplished; there will be a per fect communication from Brighton, through Pet worth, Midhurst and Petersfield to Alresford, Alton and . Basingstoke,--= , and thus, throw open, to the West and •Middleparts'of Sus sex; a direct intercourse with the West of England by Alresford and Winchester and to Salisbury, Newbury, and other parts of the Midland counties; via Alton'and Basingstoke, at which latter place; the coaches from all parts of the West of England congregate daily, and we have reason to believe that when this road is made, that there Will be established a series of coaches to Basingstoke daily, from Newbury, Reading, and- Oxford. DEATH OF THE EARL OF CARHAMPTON.—T - his venerable Nobleman died yesterday, in the 78th year of his age. Ills Lordship was distinguished in early life as Colonel LUTTRELL. He also fought some political battles, and was the oppo. neat of the celebrated Mr. WiLars, in the me morable contest for the..county of Middlesex, ' when the latter was expelled the Mouse of Com mons by a vote of the - ilou.Se, lie was brother of the beautiful Miss LUTTRELL, the late Duchess of CUMBERLAND. His Lordship succeeded to his titles on the death of his father in 1787. lie has left no issue, and is therefore succeeded by his brother.—Creations of the first Nobleman, the father of the . deceased :—Baron.l76B ; Vis count 1781 ; Earl 1785.—The late Earl whs Colonel of the . Gth Dragoon Guards. lie stood third on the list of 'General—those. preceding him being the Marquis of DROGHERA and Earl HARCOURT. THE VANITY OF EPITAPIIS:—The Pxtensive limits of the vanity of mail terminate in an Epitaph. It is, however, ofteii a stronger testimonial of the pride of the living, than of the virtues of the dead. It slwuld hereby seem, that falsehood is so 'inseparably blended with humanity, that it fol lows them even to the tomb, and triumphs still over their ashes. The great expence that frequently-accan - ipanirs thit monumen= till flattery, has often its source : in the design of giving credit to imposture; and the eulogium graven on a marble, in honour of the deceased, is most frequently a portrait, which it were to be wished he had resembled, rather than a faithful likeness of what he really was. Epitaphs may be styled the humbugs in menzoria of the dead, to which, indeed, a judicious reader never gives any credit. If the soul after this life is in a state of hap piness, it does not require the ostentatious evidence of ttn Epi taph ; and, if it be not in this state of beatitude, the rotting body does not merit the fallacious . pursuit. Those, however, who pay this tribute to their departed • friend 3 or patrons, either through gratitude or esteem, are more excusahle than those who in their' life appropriate a capital sum to ornament a carcase with an expensive monument, and who have the effrontery to write their cillogium whilst living, that they may impose.false hood on the world, when incapable of speaking. I should not, howeVer, contemn this custom, if those who thought proper to pen their own Epitaphs acquitted themselves as well as a cer tain Roman, whose tomb was found with the following in saiption Non nomen, non quO genitus, non untie, quid egi, Multus in eternum suni cinis, ossa Non sum, nee fuerarn genitus, tamen e nihilo sum, Mita, nex exprobres singula, talis eris. NiTindiester, Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duke and Duchess ofG LOUCESTER. • Yesterday the - Prince RATAFE, recently ar rived in this country from Madagascar, paid a visit to the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, to view the residence of the KING. He was aceompa tiied by his Secretary and Interpreter, and at tended by a Gentleman from the Colonial De partment; lie was received at•the Palace' by the Equerry in Waiting, and conducted over the apartments, through the stables . , &c. He' seemed highly delighted with every thing he saw, and expressed -his admiration of all that he had seen in this country. This 'Prince, with his suite, went in the evenin! , to see the pl ay at C ovent-. garden. Theatre, and " sat in the private bk. The election for the Bordugh of Orford comes on this week, when it is expected that,the• Mar guess of LONDoNDERWY will he returned without opposition upon the Hertford interest. ' • are declared felons, and pecuniary rewards of fered for their• apprehension. The same decree declares rebels all those who dared to revolt against King VICTOR EP4I4-iNLIEL, or attempted to change the form of government after his abdi cation ; also those who, in defiance of the Pro clamation issued by the Duke of Cenevois on the 16th ult., 'persisted in adly2ring to the revo lutionary cause. The first column of Russian troops was expected to'enter Hungary last week, according to accounts from' Vienna, and it is BRIGHTON, Ar 3:;, ER IiTA-s.ciNit. MASONIC NOTICZ3 FOR NEXT' WEEE. Monday, April 30,- Lowpoli - - Np. 4rd. :COUNTRY. Nos. 246, 707. Tuesday, - Tflay I, LONDON . . Nos. P, 210; 261, 237, 331- COUNTRY. Nos. '2l, 127, -167, 179., 130, 184 5 196, 204; 335, 3 3 7, 476, 507, 51,7, 532 , , - 644, 551, 557, 639. • Wee:ncsl a y, ---. 2, Laz#DON. NOS. 35; 75, 220. COUNTRY.. Ncs. 84,145, 124, 139,14 G, 207, 229, 339, 465, 487, 401, ri0:), i.;13, 526, r 29, 581, 585,.656,111, 713. Thursday, -3, I.a”inori. Nps. 25, ;34, 61, 122, 239, 825, 321. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171 ' 132, 236, 416, 453;460, 469; 555, 561, 599, 627. 4, lioNnow. N os . 10, 210, 399, 4u; COUNTRY. Nos. 13, - 28, 30, 55, 50, 470, 'l3B. SPORTING INTELLIDE'NOE.". • Friday, - NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 182 f. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. • Subscription Plate of 50 i i. for two4-r-oldi, 7 st. three, Bst. 71b. and , fotir, 9st. T.Y.C. Mr. Vansittart's gr. c. Annncier, 4 yrs - • • 1 Mr. Rush's b. f. by. Truffle, ,out of Reserve,- 3 yes . „ • 2 D. of Rutland's ch.s. Corioli, 3 yrs , 3 Eleven Subscribers—The Judge placed but three. - 6 t 4 agst Financier. The Second Class of the -8 0atlands Stakes of 56gi each, h. ft. -DJ. Lid Jersey's Spero, brotlierto Master Henry; 3 yrs; Gst. 121 b. 1 Mr. Wynhani's Little John, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. Mr. Walker's Canova, 3 yes, Ist. 41b. D. of Portland's Zadig, .4 irs, list. 51b. Mr. Stevens's Fonnion ) 3 yes, 7st. 5 Four pd. sto 4 agst Sporus-3 to 1 agst Little John-3 to 1-agst Zadig. Sweepstakes of 209 gs each, h. ft. for. ti le prOdueeof mares co vered in 1817, by untried stallion s ; co lt s , Bst 41b. fillies, Bst. 11b. D.M. ; • D. of Grafton's c. by Woful.; outof Charcoal wo pd. • MATCH TO TROT 100 MILES IN 12 SUCCESSIVE Ilouns. —This match, made by Captain _-fleaseley.,..-of Ivey, to do the above distance with two ,riders, the owner, (who- rides 12 atone); the - first 50 miles,.. , and featherweight the next 50,400kplace over a ten-mile pi ece o f around on the Ipswich road, on Tues day, for 200 guineas. The mare to perform the task was under 15 hands, but showed much strength and blood. • She was backed at 6to sto win. She performed 12, miles in the first hour, and within 200 Yards of the same distance in the second hour, before the bit - was drawn. The first 50. miles was per:. formed in five hours and five minutes. Here the mare was rubbed down, she fed well, and started again after halting half an • hour. She next carried little more than seven stone of weight, and travelled on very pleasantly at the rate of ten miles and a half an hour, which covered loss of time and stoppages. She won cleverly, with 20 minutes to spare. Orie in the morn ing was the starting time. • MATHEMATICS.-I f all the sinus's of the (pia drant of . a circle be raised perpendicularly, on the points of the circumference where they terminate, they will form a cilindrieal space, e9ual .to the square of the ray of a circle ; this is the discovery of PascirAT. ; but in conical sections is there nothing . like this property of the circle ? This is what neither M. Ptscuar, nor any other had hitherto eXamined: He found in each section, as in the - circle, lines, which being raised perpendicularly on the . circuinferenee of the section to the- corresponding points, form a ffuperticies equal to some other known superficies of the section,; so in the parabola, if all the lines drawn from the direction .to the focus be raised perpendicularly on the circumference of the parabola to the points that answer.to them, and which are those . parallels corresponding to the axis, m ee t t h e para b o l a, M . de la HIRE found that the superficies thus formed is equal to a place in a known curve.. It is the same with the ellipsis and hyberbola._ His method is that of the infinite paroa,! which consists in shewing that the train of the lines he takes is such that each of them being multiplied by the Arcus infinite Rums' of the cor responding curve, makes a rectangle equal to 'Ott clement of some space known in the same curve. • •- • The Arbor iristis, of Malabar, in the Itty time has only leaves ; but at nine o'clock in the night is covered all over with flowers. of a bright white . colour,' and of a very deli cute smell. The fruit of the Sensitive Tree - begins to leaf as soon a:, you touch it. _ . _ • , •- • Co•iinosivE POISON.--Prince Lotus of Bran denbuig died by swallOwing the powder of, 4. diamorid.—.Tire sharp corrosive poisons that are found among animals are, in serpents, virxrs, spiders, the-toad; the sea-hare; 'the . sea-st::r, and the szelopendra or water-caterpillar, the stlarna'ader t , a c,old creature,' which - some think in the - fire• ve::orri or infection taken from the* gnaws . the nerves, otica sions convalions, and makes the bOdy klack. and-'blUe- There •.:re, six kinds of spiders,--ist, The household spider, i. e. those which m a k e their. webs upon-walls, or in corners of npartra:lfts. '.2(.1, Garden' spiders, whiCh make their webs in the air, round end not curse, and hide themselves ; in the centre during the. day-time.. 3d, Black spiders, .who stay in caves, or in the holes of old w a ll s . 4th, 'I he wander-, ing spider, who does oot cOntinue resident in her neat, as. others do. sth, is the -field spider, coma-,only called spiancrs, who hwie very long leg s .. Arid the eth is the one cr,iled thp• famous tarantula, or mad spider. All , 7piders have eight eyes extent those found in cellars, which have only six : but they are found differently disposed in each Ifni& - . 'THE ' TARANTVLA.--- i ntis anitnAl is found in Apulia, fromerly Grecia Major. It is hairy, and of different colours, some like quails, others ash-colo4ed. and others black. It ; love:. heat, and. remains bid during, the wiener, WitilGl.le ta irig any food. It has its enemy .. ia rasect, wl;ich- very muCia resembles the was;,, marked with divers CPICII7,3 ' .ant blackish on the Deily, whith ser.kwarter, and' eats : eagerly. vs or twelve t'arar.t.alae, be nut in a giast; ; they will kill one azother, until only one is left alive; N.: so must: as t'ifc: of them w e ll live together per...:eably, but in a little time the one kills and eats the ether. The peasants take them* by Malting a little poise at the rnoritit 1:olcs, like the. bni:ing r;hich de(Tives the ta , antaia in coming gut, be.coming prey itself. It is sitiof an acorn, hath chit feet, foar of a side, and - Llght. 1.51t8, 17:LICil served,: Yr.:irking its-web. It is only s venomouin hot el,Lnates. • , _ . When M. de'la LiNDE, thi French a:cltrono mer, was in Engirmd, in Ituiact 1788, he was in troduced to the king; and in complimentin,g him on his zeal for the advancement of astronomy, having mentioned the large sun-, which he had laid out on liEßsclizr,'s grand teie,scepe, his MA. J ESTI( made the followine;,ingructive reply " It is much better to expend Loney in tbl , t 4 - ay, than to exilenci it in - destroyli rnank:td." The Princess .kuGusrA, accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR, ' arrived at the Pavilion at half past gve o'clock yesterday afternoon ; her Royal Highness was received by Sir B. BLoomprrsz,n and Lord ST. HELEt , ts in the vestibule of the Grand Hall. To meet the accomplished and beloved sister of our So - VErttdx, tt , e following personages, by invitation, had the honour of being entertained at the Palac.e last night, viz.;— The Earl and Countess of Cowper, the Marquis-and Mar chioness of Lattsdown, Lord Viscount Melbourne, the Max:. chioness of Tavistocic, Lady Ossulston, _Mr. C. and Lady Ca vendish, Lady and Miss IVlildniay, the ilifarlionegs of Bath, t and Lady T. Thynue, Lord Grenville S omerset , Lord Sandoz:, Mr. Laboueher, Miss Lake; Miss Lowther, Captain and Mrs. Clifford, and Lord John and the iron. MISS Townshend. Music constituted the leading- featur6 of the arnu.senients ; the King and her Royal Highness were in charming health and spifits l. and as cheer ftil as brilliant was . the scene . p re s en t e d.—Hi . Majesty's trades folks . last night illuminated their houses in honour o f the Birth-day,and the streets were pretty well filled with gratified and rejoic ing Spectators till midnight.--The Princess, at tended by Lady 11inny TAYLOR, took a carriage airing this afternoon, from two to four o'clock. His Majesty lias limited his exercise to - walks on the Palace lawn. Kepple, -for London, was iii the.Pzilace . departure list t.ttis mo:ning, and Sir Hilligrove Turner yestqrday. AV:ERIC:Ltd P0ET11,4%. Peao.lts THE VALE OF TsARs• 113 ADzz, wandered down the Idnely Vale, To breathe the fragrance of the eventing gale * . A secret tear oft starting front his . eye, Dimpled the htook that g!:titlc murmured by T'ensive he latokid, as if with sorrowsorrow Spent. And thus he reasou'd, L. 3 he (Inward went : " - :ust is the Power that orders here my lot; But ali ! -how bleak and-joyles.i is the spot, " Here steril mountains bound the barren view, " And vainly seeks the eye for varied hue, • ," No sound melodious echeing soft anti clear, . " (,'heer the lone. heart, or strike the listenirig•ar ; ".Save on the margin of this winding Stream, " When nimbus sheds at•live his parting - beam, " In -ballet to give my pensive boson; ease, " I tune nay wild harp to the passing iireette,, " What is this world, with a ll its pomp and scow . " What, but a scene of vanity and woe ! 4, When honest worth, neglected raust'endure,' •.", To bow submissive to the pride of power : - " Where Vice triumphant lifts her haughty head, And laughs 'at virtue pining in' the shade. • " How oft have been innocently blarn'd, '" My hOhour injued ; and my worth defana'd.: " llOw . oft deluded-by e. specious show 4 4 Of feigned friendship, have I ciasp'd a foe ! " Fair hope's bright visions did ere while inspire ' My You'thfur handS to touch the Vaneful lyree . But now chill penury marks niy•iunble lot . , • " My hopes are vanquish'd and i r .y - lyre forgot,. " The Same dull round of ehanging seasons roll, Btit bring "o comfort drooping soul. " Once had I frielids in whom I placed my trust' " But now those Irlenits.axe neould'ring in the " With pleasue.once .1 trod the flowing vale, " Perfuna'd with Odours wafted by t..he, pie. • ' "'Winn pleasure once I tuned the soothing:4l'e, • " While kindred youths Stood round roteLo admire., • " But hope that then presaged a fairer day, " Fled 'with my youth, and all its prospects gay. Aral now theworld, so smiling - once, appears " A scene of woe, a glooniy Vale of tears, " Sport on ye gay ! past scenes trill na'er return,. "eAdien ! vain world-4 only live to mourn." ThUS sung the bard, and sorrowing, wept to view • The 'gloomy picture which his fancy drew, 'When at his side appear'd . a . hoary swain ' Who thus replied to his desponding strain : • "'Mistaken Mortal ! little dOst thou•know " How deeply others drink the cup of woe 7 ." Think on the captive in his cell forlorn, " From friends, and relatives, iind Country torn ; " Deprived of all the blessings that impart " JOy_to the mind, or comfort • to the heart ; " Ana think of him - who lur'd byprOmis'd wealth, ". Far frem..his -country, moitris toe less of h'ealth ; 4, And. - hopeleSs, wand'ring on a foreign coast "Thinks one those blessings row for ever lost. • " Reflecton,these,,and banish vain lament; ".P.site Scotia's. Mountains, smile and ..he content, - " Not every spot is torm'd alike to please ; .4 7 Not every hill is clothed with waving trees, " Not every brook th a t g ently ro ll s along. • Glides smooth in verse, or Warbles sweet-in song. " Bnt here; fair freedom, with benignant smile, • " Sheds heaven-born blessings on a healthful isle. Thoogh yarious are the joys of human kind, " Spurn notthe pleasur e s o f th e lo w ly hind •; ". Though. on the wild heath stands his hunible cot, lie wisely deemi his own the happieSt lot. "The good man's peace •no worldly ills annoy, " Blest resigi j fation gives the tr ue st oy. " ( 1 6;k not wealth, but covet to be wise ; • • . 4 '4 Von setting sun to thee-may never rise. "7 Strive to improve each precious hour of dine; " And still forbear to raise th' immoral thyme. "'Dear is each laugh obtain'd at the ,ekpence " of rea.sOn,truth, civility and s e n s e, • - - " Or.grave or gay, 0 'be itne'erforgot " That man is dcstin'd for . a future lot : " Though vice may triumph in the prosperouS gale, " Yet suffering virtue must at length prevail. "EN tend thy views-beyond this dark sojourn ; • ' " Where ev'n the best are often called to mourn; -" And seek that peace which nothing can destroy : " Who sows in tears; at last shall reap in joy. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE DIOVEMENTS. • ' • • Lord and Lady Amherst have left town for their seat, Men ; trealtiouse, Dent; for the holidays. Arrivals at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square The Bishop of Norwich and family, from Ch e lt en h a i n ; Sir Charles 'and•Lady Colville, from a tour ; Rev. W. Franklarid, Mrs. Franklaxid, and family,-from the Continent, . The Dowager Marchioness Of Do7nshire and the LadieS Hill haVe left town for their seat at Foehampton. • . The Marquis of Litchfield has left town or a tour. ;• . The Duke and DuChess of 4thol • are expected in town in a few days,from their seat in Scotland., , • • Lord Charles' Manners .has left town for his brother's, the Duke of Putland's seat, Beleoir Castle- • ••• - The Marquess of 'Worcester is. returned to town from Wor cestershire. • The Earl and Countess of Radnor have. /eft town for their seat, Longford Castle,lVilts. The lion. Mr. Eardley .left town yesterday, for his father's, Lordßardley's seat, Belvidere, Kent. Sir John and Lady Shelley and family have left town for' their seat, Alaversiield P a rk, S ussex . The _arl of O'Neil left ,Bates Dove - 1 . -Street, on Tuesday, for his seat in Ireland. • Arriials-at llodgion'S llOtel, Dovemtreet : 'Rey. Dr. - heats, 3- 4 ,rs. Keats, andiamily,.frorn.Eton ; Mr. and -.Mrs. Phipps anc~ family, from their seat in Dorsetshire. • Sir William and Hiss Burroughs are arrived at their house in Berkeley-square, fropa•a tour. • • • ... - C. - Gulling and Lady Ann 5n..,4h have left town for, their seat, Wentworth, Eghtup'.. • • • ,Mrs. Godfrey arriVed yenerday_at..the Waterloo Hotel, Jer rnyn-strect, from her seat in Essei M xr . s. fin'ilarn and family left ditto yesterday, nu a tour.• • . DepartueS from Kirkham's Mite]; Brook-street::- - Colonel Gray, to Brighton ; Mrs..Daerti M- A ci fa:Lily ; for their seat near Exeter. The MarqUiS of Camden returned to to*ri yeStert!ay, froth his seat, Bayham Abbey, Susses. - The Earl. and Countess Verularn have left tow .1 for their seat, Gorhambury, Herts. . Sir William - WC/by, Bart. and faMily, are arrived in . Upper Harley-street, from their seat in Lincolnshire. . • • Geortre kirsch Hatton, Esq.. arul Ladr - EliLbeth Fineh list ton;-are Chesterfieldatreet, May-fair, from-hii seat Eastwell Park, Kent. • ' • . • •• - Sir ;James Langharn, _Bart. has arrived in Lane:am-place.,- I 'from his seat, Cotterbreoke l'ark, Northamptonshire. John EStf. has left Devonshire-placei for Rose Hill, jussex. . • Williar.n IJeake, gsci. 3f. P. has left Devonshire-street,-for .Alderman C. Smith, M. P. hat; arrived at hit , her to in the Adelphi, tom Stal-horoukh Castle, Surrey. • , • VAIIRPELAs wag the translator of Quintus Cur tius into French. Voiture, his friend, often' rallied him on the excessive paing he took, and told him he thought he would never finish, the. work, and rhathe employed •:o much time in polishing one part of it, that the French language changed, and obliged him to alier all the rest. He very hap pily applied to the tardy translator, the well known epigram of Martial ‘• Eulrapedw. tansor nra Zuperci, B.vpurgitgat genav,all4ra e.api So SAid. he, • lingaa subrst." Tie transle.t-on, wnen it at last was published, wr..s highly commended ; and its favourable 'ie cepti.on induced Ealsac to say; " That the Alex ander of Quiatm Curtins was in - inicinle, and the Alexarnlor of Vana ° elas inimitable."' /l e Obtahied 'a pension from the icing of Frarice by the iaterest of Cardi:r.l Riche.lifau ; upon which occasion the Cardinal :old him he hoped he would •not forget the word 'pcniion, in his Dictionary'. ". No, my lord," s;.il Yaugelas, "nor the Iyord erctu.tie." , 4 ` The Public are respectfully izi(errn..cd- t.%e•llepresti3ta. tion of Lord BY11.0?eS tgAezdy,' ',Tit..lloGlti. or Vi.. brrot,' takes place in defiance of an Inkinctioft-.. of 4.he Lor - ,1 Char.cellorl.which was not applied for u ntil tile atinanstra.tic,: of the Pubusher, at the earnest desire of the MGM:: Author l ba.l failed in protecting this Drama from. its Intrukon.cat. the dtag for tvhica it Was never intended." • Notwithstanding the rapid and extensive sale of the Tragedy, it was natural that the Iroilrie, tor of the Work should wish to possess the - who!t: advantage of Sale, as he dotibtleiis p t aid aye rf censiderable price for the copy-right; and as the Author was expressly adverSe to its representa tion before a mixed audience in'a publi . c Theatre. We shall not enter into the question of legality, betause that question will probabWle:decided this day, but briefly direct our attention .to the peeticai composition, - and the dramatic represen tation. It is most probable that alt persons of taste who can afford to purchase the. play have read it with pleasure, but, for the satiSfaciloc of our readers,in generai we shall subjoin the I):a -matis Persoii2e, and a very limited outline of the story, which is founded in historical truth. • DRAMATIS PERSON:C. MarindFnliero, the Doge - .Co OrEit. i3orPiccio Faller% his Nephew Trio upsorr. Lioni ' a noble Patrician and. Senator .-.1 , 100t Benintende, Chief of the Council of Ten Michael Steno, a young Patrician Israel Iteriitecto,. WALLAcK. D Ph ago il l l in C o a , le , nd , 9l3 ' Chief t;.;;Onsoiratorsßr ouz r Ir. - • ' Bertram, . , BAR NAP.D. Angidlina, Wife of the Dop Mts. W. WE:yr: Marianna • • FABLE. Marino Faliero, (Mr. COOPER) a .Noble. Venetian, havini hor.ourably served the Republic for many years, has been chosen. Doge. Be is happy in the possession of a young and vattloUS wife, Angiolina, (Mrs.W.WksT) but his conathrtS arc enibitt .ed by a young Patrician; Michael Steno, who writes tending to throw a doubt upon the honour of Angiolii&a: well knOwn to those who are conversant with Ven.noair history; that the rower of the Doge was vet.* limited ; .and . preSent instance, " the Council. of Forty," to whom belotzpii the punishment of Steno's offence, decree that he shall trier(: )/ suffer a month's . arrest. The anger of the Doge at this s.dd..- tional affrontis unfortunately fomented by Israel B'ertuccia IVA.J:..,A.cR), a conspirator against the State. The Doge, his nephew, Bertuccio Fidiero (Mr. Triozirsow), in an evii how: joins Isracl . - Bertuccio and hi s compan i ons C a l endar° (111 r: BRomLiv:), 'Dagolino (Mr. limn:Dull), and Bertram (1i1::. BARNAnD).. The avowed object of the conspiratorS is the sat, version of the aristocratical power by the assassination of .th Senators. The conspiracy is on the point of success, when B:;r: tram; one of the malcontents, diScloseS it for the purpose . o saving th,e life of Lioni (Mr. Fool E,)' a Senator, to whom is bOund by the ties of friendship. The Senate is consequer.:.L: saved; and thel.Yoge, with the le a din g ' conspirator's, is pu , .: death. . As the noble author never intended' this 'or stage representation, .we are to consider merely as a dramatic poem, which, Like MitzO. , i . _•; Sampson Agoiristes, wits obviously intended for the reader. Lord' IhritoN's play ,alto with those high poetical flights, .daring imagea., and profound knowledge of . the human . heart: for which,.his Muse is justly distinguished • itaA admired. The characters are admirably -drawn and well ,discriminated There is a. peCuliac 'originality, vigour, and consistency in that of the Doge. But there is indeed a marked ',dis tinction in the whole. The • language pUre and simple, yet dignified and energetic,' On the- whole , the piece is every way •wor thy the high literary character of the .author. It has been greatly reduced . in length: for dra matic representation,- but though gratifying LI the highest degree to, the reader, is still too long for the mingled course of audi tors in a Theatre. The play was .most admirably supported by the per formers. Coormhas now estabished his reputation as a Performer of great excellence, IVALeAcr.als4 fully maintained his character. Fool.; TILQ3ItSON 7 BitomEv, and Mrs. WEST, rendered•fuLtjus tice to their respective characters. • Noe' must PONVELL and BARNARD be passed over without a. just tribute 'of laudatory notice. At the' . - end of the play, Mr.RussEm. came. forward ‘to state the obstacle,' viz,--the : Injunction, whieli• pre.. Vented him from announcing the play for 'this day, earl the following notice has since !ieezt issued from the Theatre :-- . • • as THEATRE ROYAL, DRVRY-LANE, Thursday, APrii " Lord Bicncries t ragedy of ". NlAltncO FA LlEziott received last night ;with the applause and acciarnatioa which bad been anticipated from the high genius of its disttaeishel Author. Ex.:repetition would have be aaneranCed mar' /It s evening as a matter of course., bat certain persons. (dagrotiricls at present incapable of being. understood, and which reo - ,:ain to be explained and justified, haVe thought fit' to obtain Tr,julletfort in Chancery Ag4?llBt the representation of tt-A :Under .tbcse ,extraordi2 44 ay circ umstances, the fuithcr peiforXialice of the . Tra4edy .0 - 4::t; for the present mix.herit o .he...sns pended. It is conceived, hovieveri • that • the iMpoditnet thus thrown in the way, no•. only of the interests of Ine of the gratification of the Public, can be but of very thorttlura tion ; and that the - piece . will, before long, by aCia!), 'eltiitAted with the briltint ',access 'which attended its periothis.:,: • terday . evening.' ' The - honse was not so well attended. as tr.,ght be Expected when an avowed work of. Lord I 3 txox. tris to be represented, bat the piece.ap peared to be well nnclerstood by the 4 1utlience, who warmly sympathized , in all the patrlobtic sentiu)erts' with which it. abound s , and.-'even seemed to accompany the :noble flights - ':of iniagination which is the peculiar characteris tic of the Noble Author. We wish : - that; the Publishei and the Managers could agree .- to its Inture representation, ,as the work is'cal-: culated 'to refine • the public taste, and to res, cue the stage from those terrific acid mon strous distorliohs, wl;ich, to brinig forward the qualities of certain . perforrners, have driven•Na tore froin the 'stage, and devoted it to the'tar bark. . ; effus ions of a bewilder:A ii - nag Mal:on, whicli7:has' too often been suffered to u,)tirp the char.acter.of Pkrilos. An Indian Chief being asked tlis . crin;en of a of Madeira wine, j;lest•ntid to,hico bykn 'of.firt , r in the Ea•t Eldia poly 's t:e thought it a , jnite . e*tracti-d. tonnes and lion's heaitn; for after h a bottle of it, he raid, he cot: Ed taitc et.tr, .!,td ' e deri4 A. tragedy fropl the rien.of,Lold BYROM mu s h, of course, be an .object ofr eager itiriosity to all acionirers of genius. 4 work - 4114S dezi.ription, entitled Morino Fediero, giVeniee,,recently issued from the Press, aq4 ire are azsufed that many thuusand copies were immediately TVs general curiosity-induced the rvfaitggers of Drury J..atie r rheatre to bring' it fol.'.lVard last night, with due curtailments, and, 'appears from a printed paper, profusely scatt,e - recr through the 'Theatre, contrary* to a .positiVk Injunction obtained from the LORD , CHANC , ET,LOR by Mr. MurtaA.r, the Proprietor and P.UrbffAher,