The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-10 00:00:00

PfucE O. stexas a T . 1. 1n DAY AT TWELV4 0 - CLOCK. • • • per e mt. , 3 I.er C e t :c: 70 4 A India tocl , -" • 22 41 3 i Per Ce n nt. . ° • 's• (39 ' I ladia. Bonds .... 3.15. 345. pr. p er 2 91 Ex. Bilis, 2d. . Cent ' Xa '''' ''' '' i ''' : ' 1 . 0 7 4:,1 Cons. lot Opening 7ll 71 HIGH WATER. AT LONIX sviorning,34 taiitUtes after 6. )N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. j Evening, 55 I wars attar 6 rDI : E SUN. SOLim Q S DICERE FALSU3I YUDEAT LONDON, IVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1821. While the spirit of loyalty, roused by the cla ,_ 'pours of factiou and seditious machinations, is breaking, forth with the most laudable zeal, and "te nding through all quarters, there are certain . characters still blinded by folly, seduced by ex . "Me, or besotted by a love of popularity, who a PPcar to hope, that if they continue to pander to the passions of the multitude, they shall be ahle,in case of a Revolution, to " Ride in the whirlwind and direct the storm:That ! Bach characters should be found among the s wee orders of society, who are deluded by .the d e Viistry o f w i c k e d _ scr ibbl ers an d th e spec i ous , e darnation of itinerant Orators, by no means • I °nderf u l. Th e scr ibbl ers profit by vulgar cre d s -• ?lity and by that pleasure which those who ate ?aced in the inferior ranks of life derive from the obloquy thrown on their superiors. But that ..Men of high rank and property should lend them ' Selves to the arts of faction, is indeed surprising. • A glaring proof of this infatuation and folly is to „Ile found i n cer t a i n consp i cuous i n di v id ua l s, w h o 'are thought proper, to come forward in opposi -. t ient to a Meeting of the County of Chester, • co nvened for to-morrow, f or th e purp o s e of 'ranting a Loyal .Address to his MAJ EaT r ile individuals to whom we allude, without n °wino• b what will be the proeeedings at the -- ,4etilig in question, have entered the following .. .Protet against it, and with an evident view -to 'the revival of a question which has already dis- Curbed the Country too much, and which ought to Ternain at rest, have introduced it again in this-mis chievous Protest.—We shall make no further .'cnanent at present upon this officious attempt to e xcite .and foment divisions in the County, but merely • insert their 'Protest, and leave them to t he ;pity -of all the wiser part of the People : s " the undersigned, perceiving a notice given by the in.pursuance of a Requisition respectably signed, of a N i(eting•of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders County - Palatine of Chester, to be held at Nortlisvich,' t " . S ' Very early a day , :Thursday next, the lab instant, 0 convey to his Nlojesty the seniimenti of loyalty and act iidl- 1. 1 ':(111 t o the Constitution which animate tit: minds of its is- . 04tants; .beg leave earnestly to enti eat the attention of lt ""e iuhabitants to this most important•subjvct. Such vague flirclarations of ;loyalty, unaccoinpanied by any notice of the ""e proctedinzs against h,rNtije=ty the Quet it, of the abrupt '`) "d batty proingation - of Parliament, season which peen 'l,"4.o3' calla for Its cotinsel - and advici.:, or of the present dis - ,"'ssed state of the country, appear to us necessarily to . imply ,5 1 1 prnation of the condtit of Ministers—of which conduct /4 . lett it impossible for us nut to disaPprisve. In this and lartir-eit+4 it IG-he- of the ut 11,0st vonsequrnee to the county, and to thetio4doin at large, t opinions of its inhabitants should be fally.and'aian • expressed, we fevl it incumbent upon 118 to attend the Pr,qmsed Steeling; and we trust that every Fieeholder will, the shortness of the notice, • come forward 'upon this most urgent call of public duty " CREWE, EDW. D. nAvEmioler, ' GRosvENort, " GEO. 1‘ GEO. WIRRAtIANI, . " CHAS. WICKS MAD, ' 4 ,WILIAIUGHI.II' CREWE, " JAS. IONIKINMIN." The. following extracts are from the last French Papers—:— • " VIENNA, DEC: 23 —We learn frrim Scullin, that serious differences have broken out between the Vizier of Belgrade " the Hospodar 'Miloscli; a veteran General, who formerly 'served under the orders .of Czerni Georges, and who is now • , Charged with the important office of executing the orders of 11, 5 Vizier in Servia ;" for, conformably to the arrangements -entered into at the last submission of the Servians, it was down, as one of the bases, that The orders of the Porte at.d those of their Governor should .he executed through the ` , ' 4 'ency of th e Ci v il . a n d Milit ar y S err i an A ut h or i t i es . Th e krvian Deputies at 1 Constantinople, h a d d pay a larger trih ulerto the Porte, if the Grand Seignior would Fenn it them t i °l ?e governed by a C...eek flospodar,-in like manner as •Mol -I.,*Aa and. Walachia. It seems that this request would have 4 , 4 complied but for the representat ions .of the Vizier ~,t l i tlgratie, who reported to the Porte that the SerVl4llS e r very negligent in the payment of their tribute, and that ickrable arrears were still due. .Gen.eral Milosch lost no itt undeceiving' the Porte, and sent to Constantinople tril, documents proving the payment of the whole ( The Vizier was extremely irritated against General I , 4 tlir and endeatoored to draw - him to Belgrade under Va -5,,QP, Pretences ; the latter has refused to' repair thither, `a g „ "as also adopted every precautionary measure to guard tY the designs and attempts of the Vizier. We ..,re t ,""ng With the greatest impatience to hear the result of the . taken at Qopsiantinople by the Servian Deputies.—• 4'`.„elte de France, lass. 5.) v 'ENNA, Dec. 26.—A letter from Trieste of the 12th of 4 t 7 month states, if any credit is to be attached to . private a, !is, it would appear that famous' Ali, Ex-Pasha, of r ' i T i na, has obtained some advantages over the army opposed ed i ,nt• We learn front Ragusa, that this relict had succeed ' tr o :l'aising the siege of the fortress, and that the Turkish td () Ps had ret i re d . I t i s i mag i nr d , t h at A li Pasha had gain ft, it !t.'r to his party some of th e troops of the G ran d S e i gn i or , 10; 0 , 0 , 15 very improbable; that, with a lurce o f 1,200 men; Th a he at ' 4 be abl e t o h ea t n army of 20,000. It is reported also, .4 ! bad understanding' exists between the Turks and te,,, e4 y :, of which. Ali Pasha has taken advantage."—pfoni-- , G.) else loyal part of our readers wall rejoice to O r that a strong Protest and Declaration of 4 sent to all the precious Resolutions, Addresses, th e ' of the R a di ca l M ee ti ng at Li tc h f i e ld , on 4 th of J anuary , h as b een signed by all the respectable' inhabitants, that venerable City a 'ving been among the first to come forward with 41 4 Address of loyalty to the KING, and attach toAplit the Constitution. They regarded the , h 'eting and its proceedings as degrading to their v".aracter and honour, and they came forward :i tth , feelings of indignation todo away the Stigma ti l u the charge of inconsistency and insincerity ( . .: at *light otherwise have been imputed to the AtorPorat!on and City, from the production of a a 11----- which appears to us to tp,n. abstract of all th e fil t h, di sc ontent, &c. of the convicted Radical Meetings ) by a " Mud .ca //taco FOR. THE SUN. MODERN WHIGS. MR. EDITOR—I have been greatly . . struck with some remarks in the Moritiag Chronicle of Wednes day last, which, though written I dare say with the usual. patriotic object of turning out the Ministers, have an obvious tendency to something so much beyond this object, that I cannot refrain front attempting to expose their ab,urdity. To thinking minds, they will carry with theta their own immediate refutation;—but certain easy souls, ,vho ate in the habit of swallowing with implicit faith whatever their daily purveyor of politics sets before them, re_ quire to be put on their guard. A word or two in. the brst place (though that is not the Gravamen of my charge against the Whig Journal) upon the notable discovery it has made, that the Bill of Pains and PenaltieS,as proposed by Ministers, " was the roost rer•olutionarr/ Measure that has ever been agitated since the sitting of the Convention Parliament !" I did once hear it advanced in a private 'company, that Minis ters had turned Jacobins upon this occasion—and the only result was a hearty laughs at the - expence of such a sapient reasoner ! But when a proposition like ,thii appears in print—when a public Editor bits down gravely to tell his Readers that this Bill " would have established a Precedent,. which- :might equally sanction the dethronement of a King, as of a Queen"—l am not a little startled. .So, then I—A measure passed by the two Houses of PArliament without the Royal Assent,—nay more, an Act of positive aggresslon by two branches of the Legisla ture against the third—is just as constitutional—just as easy of accomplishment—and just as much entitled to the weight and authority of Law, as a regular enactment of the King, Lords, and Commons !! This is a novel doctrine, at all events, and somewhat astounding from those who profess to h e the only real friends of the Constitution! Hisd it come merely from the enlightened PatriUts of the day, who are so well inclined to dispense with the functions of Royalty alto gether, there would have been nothing to surprize us—hut arc The Chronicle and its friends of this Class ?—No—they tell us, day after day, that the only Addressers of the Crown, possosing genuine loyalty and attachment to the person of the Sovereign, are those who boldly lecture his Majesty upon the necessity of a change, both of men and measures.— And how do they prove this ? Must unfortunately for their 'own argument, by the case of Richard 11.. The Ministers of that day, says Lord Bolingbroke, " persuaded the King that they suffered for his sake—that the alas of Isis enemies was to dethrone hills by di racing them." And was not this very suspicion confirmed by the seqrsel ? fur we find them, when they have got the King completely into their power, forcing him to sign—what ? Not a pledge to.remove the ob noxious Minister's from his Counsels, which would have an swered all the professed object, but " an instrument confess- ing himself unworthy to govern the kingdom." Observe then the gist of the argument, which is simply this, that if the King does not give up the power 'of choosing his own Ministers to the dictum of popular Meetings and clamorous addresses, he -commits a crime for which he may be called upon to ahrogate his Throne ! ! Yet this is the loyalty and devotion to the King's per son, which, according to The Chronicle, are to throw into the shade all the cletfarations of those, who are contemptuously called the Ultra-Loyalists of the day. 'The Whigs disavow on all occasions any sanction of the revolutionary principles, which the Radicals arc so ill -able to conceal, hut where are they now to draw the line.? Suppose the Radicals to march boldly onward it 'their course to overturn the Government, - where are the Whigs to stop, and say, " so far we will go with you, but no further." W 5 know that they will join them in a general condemnation of Ministers—in deprecating places and pensions (such at least as have not beets created by themselves)—in defending our virtuous Queen—and.even in talking about some sort of Reform in Parliament—but we have heentaught to believe, that if Matters came to any thing like an open rupture, the Whigs would resolutely stand by, and protect the Throne. We are deceived, however, for a King may even he deposed, if he goes. the heinous length of rejecting a Whig Ministry ! ! I. Let the respectable Whigs of England, who retain their relish and their regard for the genuine Constitution of the Country, consider seriously the dangerous countenance which is thus given to violent and ille gal designs ! They are daily identifying themselves more and. more with the proceedings of their radical adherents, and are assisting in the erection 'of a battery, which, when once its fire is opened, will a s suredly be turned against themselves, and all they hold :Mist dear . and valuable. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, AN ELECTOR OF WESTMINSTER, January 6, MI. . . IRISH TRADE.—lrish Butters are now selling at 84s. per cwt. first quality ; and 80s. for se conds ; and 765. for thirds. Irish Bacon is in band demand, at two shillings more than the last week's prices. The supply of Irish Beef and Pork in the London Market is rather scanty ; but on the whole, all the above articles are look ing upwards. We cannot say .so much for Irish Wheats. ,and Oats ; but rather think they will not be lower. • BRIGHTON, JAN. B.—The KING this morning took a lengthened promenade on the Palace Lawn ; his Majeity appeared in excellent health and spirits.. The weather was comparatively mild, but with an atmosphere opaque and damp. The Princess AUGUSTA took a carriage airing this morning, accompanied by Lady M. TAYLOR. Her Royal Highness, after passing a short-dis tance westward, directed the carriage to be turned, and then proceeded eastward nearly to Rottingdean. The Winchester family and Lord WILTSUIRE, have the honour of dining with his MAJESTY and Royal ,suite at the Palace this evening. A' letter from Cadiz, of the 16th says,—" Se veral ships of war are just arrived here, after a short passage from Havannahipthe amount of srcie brought by them is verArifling. .A fri gate, however, was to sail on the 10th from Ha- Arannah,with four million of double piastres. The convoy under the escort of the Pronta fri gate arrived at Ilavannah on the 17th. The plague has broken out in the Pronta. We learn that supplies have been thrown . into Carthagena, and that the blockading squadron had retired to Savanilla, pursued by five royalist ships.- In a sortie made by -the garrison of Carthagena on the Ist of September, 400 of the., besiegers Were killed; among Sena were several English, and four Colonels." SHIP NEWS. DE11. 6 JAN. 9.—Cliarne down from the Itirer and sailed the Minstrel, Linklatei, for Gibraliar ; Catharine, tiol.oan, fair Cadiz ; Piquet ; and Jenne Laure, for Havre; and Castlereagh, Vidal, for BeTmuda; the latter remains. LOWESTOFk, JAN. 9.—The Saxony, Johnson, which was o n shut';, has been got off, and is• now going •Up Yarmouth Harbour to be repaired. CitodKnAvEx, th.c. 26.—The Amelia, itirlord, from New Orleans has putt in here with toss of fore and maintop.omsts, and the bead of her mainmast. PLY:nolru, JAN. B.—Arrieed the Spring, Skelton; and Young Norval, Adalllsoll, from Quebec. SciLty, JAN. I.—The John, Thomas, from Waterford, for London, in getting under weigh, got on a ledge of rocks and bilged, hut was girt off by taking out part of the cargo, and is now rt St. Mary's Pier ; all her cargo is landed, and partly dawagel. About 20 sail of Coasters are at St. Mi'en's Poole. REGISTER OF FASHION. • LOrd and Lady cranley arrived on Monday evening at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, from the Continent. The Countess of WeStmeath has left her house in St. ;James's plmie for Brighton. Montague Borgoyne., E,11., is arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkrleq square„from tour. ' The Earl of Hatrowby - left the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire, a few days since, to meet her Ladyship and the Ladies nyder in Devonshire. Captain Grey, loth Hus Sat's, arrived yesterday at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower i3rook-street, from a tong. Count Lagaza left Nlivarrs Hide], Lower Brod U-street, yes terday, or a tom., Genera' Powlett is arrived at his house in Half Moan street, Piccadilly, from Brighton. T. Burt.m, Eq. arrived yesterday at the British Hotel, Jerinyn-street, front his seat in Lincolnshire. :Thomas Page, Esq. is arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Surrey. Arrivals at the Royal Holel, St. .James's street :—Captain Hamilton, front Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; Fowler Hicks, Esq. from Oxford. Departures front Shellev's Hotel, Coekspur street :—Col. M‘Knight, on a tour; -- Western, Esq. to•Cambrike; 'Fowles, El:, on a tour; J. Hole, E.q. to Cambridge; Major Hewitt, to Newcastle; and Captaiii M. Frazer, to his seat in Kent. The Earl and Countess of St. Gerniains left town yesterday for their seat at Blackheath. Lady Clements has left her house in Grosvenor-square for her seat, Long Ditton, near Kingston, Surrey. Departures from the M. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street sir. and Mrs. Cart uthers and family; and James Gibson, Esq. to Paris. Departures from Hodgson's;Hotel, Dover-street :—Captain and Mrs. Cross, to their seat in Northamptonshire; James Forbes, Esq. to his seat in Scotland; and Major Colman, to the late of Wight- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STELPLE CIIACE.—The long pending match for 300 guineas aside, which the late frost bad suspended, took place on Monday. between Mr. Everard,of Farley Hunt, in Hampshire, and Captain Smith. It was a match on which heavy sums were pending, and the distance was about' 19 miles as a bird %could fly. The horsemen started at Heck field, near Hartford-bridge, Hants ; the. Captain on his Ara bian mare, and Mr. Everard on his horse Acton. Betting 5 and ti to 4 on the mare. The horses started off at speed for Scuffling. Common, in Oxfordshite, the one crossing the Thames by Caversham-bridge, and the other over Sunning bridge. The umpires were stationed at the house of J. A. Kreve, Esq., the place to come in at. The Captain, who woo it, crossed Caveriham-bridge, and made thro' Ihe park. Everard, in his coursei bad to ascend two of the heavy Oxfordshire bilk, While his adversary made his play over a level on the Summit of the hills. Each had many desper.ite leaps and much rough road • but the winner did the ground, computed at twenty-two miles the way he took, in one hour and twenty-eight minutes. Mr. - Everard was ten minutes behind him. GaEAT Arricmyr.—Amongst the remarkable feats of pe destrianism of late, Mr Arnot, a Somersetshire man, under took one, Is) do 264 miles in four days—greater even than the 321 miles in five thiys, done last week. Mr. Arnot started from the Edgeware,road yesterday, - for Dorchester, in Oxon. He had done 18 mils in the first three hours. Time is backed at to 1. SAIRANTE ET CANONICI M. S. S.—T his singu larly rare '.:ad interesting collection of Manu scripts, on vellum and paper, in the Oriental, . Hebrew, Latin, and Italian Languages ; toge ther with several superbly illuminated Missals, were brought into this country by the Abbe CELovrz, and will, we understand, be sold in the course of the spring . , by order of the present proprietor. a • COINS, 'MEDALS, AND ANCIENT SEALs.—The collectors of these articles will soon have an op portmiity of enriching their collections from the sales which will take place this season. Among them there are . several ancient Great Seals, and others equally valuable, from the time of King EDWARD the First. THE PRETENDER.-After the battle of Cul loden, a-reward of thirty thousand pounds was offered to any one who should discover or deliver up the young Pretender. He hail then taken refuge with the Kennedies, two.common •thieres, who protected him with fidelity, robbed for his sup port, and often went in disguise to Inverness td buy provi sions for him. A considerable time afterwards one of these men, who had resisted the temptation of thirty thousand pounds for a breach of fidelity, was hanged for stealing a cow of the value of thirty shillings ! The County Court • Of Middlesex is removed from Fulwood's Rents to King's-gate-street, Holborn. CAUTION TO CLERGYMEN AND DISSENTING MINISTERS.-A.nian of genteel appearance and pleasing address. has recently been carrying on a system of fraud to a considerable extent in Lon-' don and its vicinity, by calling - upon gentlemen of the clerical profession, and_ representing self as the friend of the executor of a person de ceased, who has bequeathed property to the gentleman upon whom he calls. He stateshim.; sell to be a silk-shawl !nanufacturer, from Bol ton,: LanCashire.; at other times as a tradesman from Liverpool ; and at other times as steward to Lord Prey de Wilton ; and that his friend, the executor, has written to him, requesting him to find - out and ascertain the identity of the legatee. This . he further states he has done, and then pre sents the party with the letter he says he has - received; this appears marked as if with the re gular.postfmark, and bears the strongest evidence of authenticity. lie then represents the neces sity of a legal instrument, called an authority, nearly resembling a power of attorney, to be transmitted with a legacy...duty receipt, to, some banker or friend residing near the executor, to whom he states the bequest will be paid on their presentation. He then offers to procure a stamp for the authority, and a blank legacy duty Ye 'ceipt, which, on a subsequent-interview, be pro duces. The tamp appears marked in red ink, Value 30s. ._4le then dictates the terms in which the documents . are to be filled up,. receives • the 30s. for the supposed stamp, and also any pre sent that .may be • given for the trouble he has taken in the business. lie appoints some future time to .meet the parties, the non-fulfilment of til hich has led to the detection of the, imposture. THE THEATRES. DRUILY.;LANE.-StICII judicious curtailments and compressions have been made in the new Tragedy of Montalto, that it was much applaud ed by the audience throughout, • last night, and announced for repetition .on the close with. the fullest consent. The acting was again a powerful support, to the piece, and excited very warm and well merited approbation. COVENT GAnor,x..—The public were again 9, - reetcd by the melancholy Muse, in another iiew Tragedy, brought forward last night, under the name of Mirandola, the title of the Sovereign of that Principality. WRAMATIS VERSON/E. John, Doke of Milandola Guido, big son - son of Isabella Casti Julio} Gherobli, a musk - Duebeis of :llirandola Lobelia, sister of tins Duke Mr. Macrcady. C. Kenatn,. Nliss Buden. f Mr. Abbott. Connor. Egerton. Friends of Guido bliss Foote. Airs. F:tucit. The Duke of Oliran4la, whose son is supposed to he dead. marries, for reasons of state policy, Isidora, a, lady who hart been betrothed to that son. 'Guido, recut ered hum his wounds;.returns with the impatience of a lover to seek . lits Isidora, when he receives them afflicting news that she is ar 7 fied,•and to hi; oWn.lat her. He is incensed at the condoct of both, and at first menaces the Duke and re&oaches 1 ,- ;- tiora, but subscquentlFtecoming more reconciled to his tale, he prepares to leave the scene of his fatal disappointment fur ever. Isabella, the sister 01 the Duke, in consequence of the latter having named Guido his successor, to the exclusion of her son front the Dukedoni, is bent upon accomplishing the ruin of the heir, and assisted by'Gheraldi, - a mook, has kept back cettain letters front Guido to‘,his father and his mistress, which, if delivered, might have prevented their union. Site now obtains a ring front which she gives-to Guido, awl he consents to wear it fur his mistress, now his mother inAaw, as a pledge of friendship. The ring is recognised by the Duke, and jealousy invades his bosom. Ile is, however, satisfied that his suspicions are unfounded, and Guido takes his leave. When just about to depart he is recalled by /fora, who desires an interview, anxious to rvelaim the ring which had given the Duke uneasiness. .Through tlie contriv ance of Isabella they are surpt bed in the garden by Mira:l - and jealouly and rage take'possession of his soul. Tito son is ordered to death. Isidora attempts to explain,,but the agonized husband and father is too much agitated'to hear or to comprehend what site would say, and Guido is conduct ed to execution, while she us borne off in a senseless stmt. In the mean time .Casti . has discovered the treachery of Isa bella. and the 41/oni, and he now approaches the Duke with the )troofs of their guilt, and the innocence of Guido. Miran dola instantly revokes the order lie bad given but before Iris new commands can be conveyed to those who have his soil in their custody, the sound of musketry announces that GuiUn is no more, and, filled with horror at the thOught that his • - innocent son has been sacrificed by his rashness, the unhappy 'parent expires• If the main events of this tragedy were not so well known to the world at large by the melan choly fact in Spanish history, by the play of Den Curios by OTwAY, by one of SCHILLER'S and an other of -ALFIERI'S, it would doubtless have made a still more powerful impression on the audience than it did last night, strongly as it operated uptin.their feelings. From the opening of the drama something sportive might have bee;i expected to mingle with its progress. , This part, therefore, as the play is very lon;, might proper ly be omitted, particularly as it excites an idea of the character of Guido, which by no means corresponds' with what subsequent ly occurs. The dialogue will admit of cur tailment, and indeed requires it. The Charac ters are well drawn and properly contrasted. Two or three of them might be dispensed with, as by no means necessary to the elucidation of the Principals, or the furtherance ,of the plot. The sentiments are in general natural and im pressive. There seems to be a graceful simpli city in the language, but curiosity and feeling generally operate too much on the mind of the auditor to admit of critical scrutiny.—There are no flights of imagination, except what arise from agonized feelings, but perhaps there are too many that are not likely to occur to the mind ILL such a state. Yet, however they may be omitted on the Stage, they.should not be lost to• the Public when the composition is committed to the press. The chief objection to this play is the want of poetical justice, as all the innocent Cha racters suffer and the wicked triumph, as .it is not to be supposed that any ill will befal the Mother of the Hereditary Prince, and that the Monk will not be saved under her protec tion.—This Play is written •by a Gentleman, whose real name, we understand, is PROCTOR, but who has gratified the Public with many ad mired Poems under the name of BARRY CORN-. WALL. The merit of his new Work will, how ever, bring his name into such general .knowledge as will, of course, induce him to throw oft' his literary mask. The acting throughout Was . ex cellent. Mr. MACREADY displayed great skill, and produced" a powerful effect. He sometimes dropped his voice into lower tones, in the'manner of KEAN, and the consequence was, that he was then wholly inaudible. We are sorry to See the successful trickeries of KEAN adopted by: Actors of mat:genius . , as is the case with .Mr.MAc -11E0-i, We never , saw any. character more completely embodied than by Mr. C. KEiIBLE. Miss• FOOTE was very interesting, and Mrs. FAUCIT forcibly sustained her repulkive cha racter. ABBOT and I.:GERTON Were. pro minent in merit, and the . Play a lt oge th er was brought forward with due skill on the part of the Performers, and striking splendour on the part•of the ManagerS. The scenery is peCitliarly beau tiful and grand, and highly creditable to the tn. lents of GRIEVE and Son. The . House was full, and the piece was received with trituripti'aitt suc cess. CHAPMAN spoke a serious Prologue in a judicious manner, and Miss FOOTE was very ani mated in a lively Epilogue. ANECDOTE.—M. FaVVOLLII one of the persons implicated in the disturbances which took place at Paris in June list, was a zealous Ilitonapattist, and is particularly t ell known from the circumstance that be always followed the grand army in its campaigns as sit atillite,tr, wit bout belonging, to the army, or being. present at a single battle, as he always remained sonic miles in the rear. fie was particularly inti— mate with Gen. Nloutori Durrrnet, and the Officers of his Staff. This Gene+ al, with his Aides-de.taux;i, once played him the following trick, in the campaign trear'Dreiden. l-le made some of his soldi e rs, disguked as enemies, .ittneli him unawar e s, and plunder hint of all his bagage. When - Favolle returned to Dresden, he related his misfinAsune, the battle ij► wh ch he had been, and in short all his mis-adventures, :Intrettx.n,uch in the style of Falstaff.- To conclude the juke, lie was.runducted back to his lodging, where he fnistid all his--haggage , ,,,Rinl the pretended robbers, who laughe9 '4arfily at his expelw F, „ The thaw has. again •., the . ' 'portst t riop in • • spirits, and they are novvfattivoly eniployul, in preparing .to ,retake ttikleld' *Rh :tot - oVed vigour. . • 4.1 f a ,