The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

I;', /.1 . 4 c '(3l7. R 'v :' 77- 7 7 t: tl . 1 h Ar t 4i, , or L ' "•°-• -•—•,. , atie(,,yesten.ayt e, 'lly, theegt'6rn; and the Dolphin, for Naple• ; Bpp. once ,-,. litli , --.'e Christian.' A GUSTAS, , Jul the , , a ver, mt ket,l,,• • 1 ft: T. - k --The Prin‘cess Charlotte N , k ' l3 l th e B. •, i- •-• • 1 / 4 1 11t f r ,„ . i az:is, trove in :.tglit thiS even-., let i, i. ual the 4 rong easterly -winds, will ' - ' l( 't s. . . Sit - . • a 3 bp lee Writing tire above the Brazil mail , se ri 1 Rt. 4a lided - ; but the is not , 1 4. 6 , :In a uoat, o packet: 1)„ • ,i e 1, f , • ~..,.. 11 8 ' al° on the • 4th , and Bahia the tl i , i e Pt. T i , , ;at s • e • •e '.- . peedv had arrived gei p, Ilteinber. ' at Rio on His i'lajesty's. ships Ptiereus t " r e .. • :NI from ' llth the Essex American prize, were.' 4 . 1 1 , i i tio to Ein , land On the 10tb Sept. — It-'eep(lY packet fell'. ' in with a ship on her 1)34' ‘ki ptl '' ttin'had been taken and plundered a li me b e f ore : . t he - • bY a lure privateer, - and when " t etf b - - b .. le, , ,' i ll . • oardiuo• her, the privateer again I .\\ v . sght, which obliged the Speedy to make P lil t' L. .. - • . - - - . . 1; 1 ' 5 4 0U i .,‘ - - -4, I, f t N re q- OY. 6.—Arrived the George, 1 ''' 1,., °ll l the D owBs;; hound to-Malta.; and o t i l , NI 1 'ta c ollier), -- •frinn Sanderlaml.—The ii,, tali, ~--. 15.i,,. r Aeet, utider eOtlNic k ;,, of his - ;.‘ltijesty's tilt, kon,. ' t " 84^ "h' 1 t - t.;' tail ; - roll- I up yesterday eveP , ' l /. 4 tcl ~. • tpi,,, =4,, A gain this morning, and are ef6ar i tii l f ur s ---..r.iciy-a .11113 ;‘,.....ra-s. •-..-..r - vv - TTI I tom , , b 8. ts,,iit•ki.a.', I.3ortugal, a &e. arc still at St.lie llvill 3 the arrival of a . frigate, from the I , -.l t , . (1 4411, 'lnd E ; . . . . . . 11 '4 'et '' ,. Nov. G.---Sailed yesterday the Al- Pick .I) cittt Al i• 4f ' ' for. Gottenburgli ; and the Lark 'tr, ' ore , mt• l'xitaren . Arrived to-day the Prince k kiv tt'i 'e • Pael, I.... t li hk ' e. -- et, from Gottenburgh ; and the h il l tOr ttit ' t ' from Cuxhaven. . Sailed a large t tle, • rellaktnen, and other'vessels', for tliffe .lit.., 41 nati 6 • k 4 t4,t11. nB---Wittd N. • 'lf ' til t\r "• 5 Ai•rived the Ruby, CHAP 'O4I Ni e , • . • k'At., N l'el,---Wind E. N. B. ,-. f r ,: 44 41., f-11,:v• 6-----Arrive(l- his Alajest's . ship r 144 41 Portsmouth ;' Briseis sloop of war, ili: lttl i 4 ,; d etil ; a few mercilantmen, from the 'et. le ti me Neptune and Apollo, from the 415 til lli‘ j e R e dp o l e . s t o O p o f Wary f ur 4. N gtle ; "(I the Olympia cutter, f or S wansea. Th 1. L e L I t ; ki:Loi Island Hail, whose arrival at Og t‘i 41.. 3 Iv wo on Saturday, now in town. 't t 41 4 ere tklivered to-dav i,,14.1- 4fternoon the - Swiitsnre, 74, Vi'di 4 r '.. Ara n Captain t t 'll ~,‘i.% , Capt. C. M.-13LtGit •; Drake, I i y ., lt ' 4 '41 0 st IA NT •,. Redwing, Captain YOUNG ; 1 11 ;, e \‘',;`,`", 'ship, sailed froM Portsmouth, t t a; -‘ inns 11, - r1 1; . 1,1:1 1 D ' ~ t k • i tii 32 merchantmen tinder ' 'II - "oci; " u llalo . has . Naval Stores on board itltr'tlTlNl:,:itra:,:.at Antigua and Port Royal..- e i:, 1 ,(4 41 ,' A,1 4 i of eriiizers wli jells was under in to pi 'II: l '' l t'oLEY, in the Downs, has been. li:•'•1 - 4: it ed 1 ., 1 (-4 "( 1 11111s, Reilpole,and Swan-have 4 4 % • er the- cOMmaild of the Admiral at li t 4,. ' tt i tlt lh n(1011,e Callicipe, 'Bermuda, Rosario, Ih l ltl„ il kit t , I ,.' ll l;iii, under the orders of Admiral t( ''' 1 1 • -l etcEtr o - : the foriner command it l t teis ' e Cr,„ t .;'. N ei - i , . I s to Dun , reuess t , l tia i , ill f rool. , , rom vaitt-i - 'l ,•. -,. - 1 4, 1 (‘, l-1 the Start to I)nngeness. it ear 6i 4t . A gLp s . ‘ ... ~ lie ei , , , , ', ROWLEY will take . t . li e il c b o a in v , l i yip ii 1 1.‘ " z ''ss in a few dqys. ~'..n. ,ii.. , ,...,,, i . 4,„,,, ‘ ‘v„,. 1..1-, is gone to . b.e . as 6tirtl.ll! I te tt, cu, ntiv c t ' 4 l l ,. (aT ot ' t b 'Pott the arrival - 61 . 111 c• Meander , t i t t 'l 4 , lt) lt i i . s'"'AsTaao, at Pottsmoutb, from , ' • I ' Ir l w i iii eQ n‘ov fir Portitgal and the -Ille t\lll:,ZNlltip,tilis"ll- - The Bermuda, Capt. 81 , ot.- . 1 1 , , -* kNt it \ . "If.r • i____±i.,,, iislion. , . km4,L, b' ; Atribassatior to the Court at Lis t4Sti.:ll, ,trti.CAsaiAjon, Esq. ; liis.Secretary of O Ili ti t()111 L leil On Tlicr day night at Ports tiit.,:l)4ss, "'ton : thfs.ntorning tliey will sail, Itit h li kt ti . d , :; Ke t°l4iShon, in the Leviathan,.. 7 . 4, t, „',q,„ 4 ,ilit l , s' the CANNING t::!i.C3 curt ills fa ;4llthr,' i tigl,: t . ii r tile Itiglit liOn. Mr. Husx . Is- , iii \ ' °n • 15 r S . TURGES BouRNE, anu fi-tcC,` (=not., 1• ' ' • V 4 1 % '- '4l \ ...lave arrived to take their letti! e k k it t Qat, t ' G • 4" nag lee of tl ' . . - ' 1 ' Colonel , 1 111, teh, 1 ap . le .Court-iliartia on O'elkil" 'aid 1 . 7 1 " (1 U pon on -Saturday, and int 4vne, etore the PRINCE REGENT by the 1 4 4 Ip h. , it e. ~, . Nty ll qi i v „ )G l4%ti o 111 S sentence, if it' meets the ,11,ler i ll e ed , " of the REGENT, is expected to ` I• Ill it "t;s t • : hiei ls ,.."', 4 d, in: an order of the Com- P(4 4 1:44, ~vittitit loss of time. g° ill A r 7 being the first 1 1 %, i i ,, i t he „ • )•--I Yesterday . 1 / 4 1 te? 4 "tie, to 111 the QUEEN held a Council ' liNe I.° inqui r • state of the ti t It a )1, , e into the t ' ) 44 kroli)‘° LIIC direction s of the Regency It i4 tti, N is hOp of CANTERB URY , Lord AR tt.Vt„ Ito let m er. , ~ t l th i Ny t ti t _ tr li perS of her MAJESTY'S C . 0 .111- ! ttp t he h ci ttek e PPer Lodge about half-pa ti . t it ,\1,11;,,et .. Where they received a RepPCV ititt(ll4.‘itil:,ll.tl;snirtto•_acttesiidance on - his MAJESTY ;- t io ) t, kin,' i,,v l , v ttled at twelve o'clock to • i. ft ll '!I t i 'vlii ch " a Council with the QUEEN on teil,',lti„.‘lll Of ti satl)ut a short time. After the 4 it, ll lur f i, Collileil, Sir HENRY HALFORP, 't (l l', % * *lV't far L ail to! 'rule 1) I N R A. V 1-1 e S e , . ' -- a. ...,ie .1...0yai., TAMIL 0 t lNlt t ;gt 11:S IT To tee this morning in the catle.- , 1,,'1, tr,,4l%etsst RIGHTON.—Hey MAJESTY, col t 1 . 1 ' vi si. . s, . and 'their suites, on thei . !, • I ''ki a ti ,%t h tt lx - r t s " ) :,. Its Royal Highness - the; Olt s 9 4,,tit` ieiti, iviarine Residence, changed_ I ,\ 4 s, the C- n orshatti, Dorking, and at , ' qt ,'lc 41i 4 t1d th e j::" l. ge, at Cobham, where her I• L th: 'vet n l t t 'l and RINCESSES, with their attend . - 1, 7 ,11 1 , tli iir i ( .0 Av i t°"k refreshments ; anti front I t t4 k• t , t (4l ii sti r ' i .dor to dine. . .. ~.1 1' ilt h s.1 , ‘, , the ~"taire lost at the late gala at % .2 j •:4 % ,, itititclN, al:srnperry of Prince tVENazct ( .I,t it t of 4 tip ut is worth 22•;000 gol,i ducats. *Jii,htileodnd returned to the 'owner ni7 a '' • l ' et il, who received a reward 'of AITA L NEWS. THE THEATRE. DIU) nY,:LA . N4, ---,Though we widely diner in • opiniou froM the Correspondent who has favoured us with the vOluntee.r account of Mr. KEAN's per formimee of Mkirbtai; Saturdiiy - night last, 'at 'this Theatre, yet our knowledge of his camour,. and our respect for his talents, induce us to give it a' ready admission; reserving, however, space for a brief report front ourselves.---in the fir,t app - Cars to us to be 'evident that Mr. X E V , '; • dots 'not •poss6s those exterior qualiftea 'lions which - the imagination requires in such a character as-tilacbeth, and Which it is obvious the author 'contemplated, by the account of his " per sonal. venture in the 'rebel's light'," where he. , " fortune, with his braililisli'd steel, . • hick swuk'd Irblootly execution, - • Like valour's minion c:arviul out his passage 'leis also called '" Bellona's blidegi‘tioni," ,and decribed as having made his way co the " inerce less Afaccldnald," 'and • " - Unseauid'hitu fiom the nave to the chOps.". These, and other passages, 'denote, a masculine I • :and heroic forni, •and therefore Mr. KEAN had to struggle throng!), external deficiencies which, enti tle him to a lenient consideration. That he rightly coif 'e ved the eliaraeter'is not surprizing, for it is .tomulistipctly ; drown h e y the Author to admit of nit take.—lt tnay .fairy:. be Said, _that INIr. KEAN ztialoudy- exerted himse c K and that he displaykl great feeling throughout: 1-1 c Was, as usual, - too familiar in passages that demanded conu— . tiOn,- as in the ,speech tin the,imainary dagger,- er 'tracing it with surprize xt rteL , , ,,, t- , --- .I;•ition -•* C run gesture • when he ``-, there's ,no such thing," and. whet* lie 'said to .t 4 Doctor, Ow a long and unseasonable pause, " throw physic to the dogs." This mode may be deemed nafure, but it is to tally at variance with the probable state of Mac &th's ' only novelty in the scene after . the murder. of - Darrearz, iii Wbich, he exhibited - strong expression, , Was in hiding his - bloody hands . • uinfer his starf, and Whedlie apostrophizes them, raising it tip_to- look upon the crimsoned witnesses to his crime. omitted manY • paSsages site to - the illustration qf' the text ;_ bat .as..he dOubtleAs made this hazardous attempt under great anxiety far the "result, we shlf trot dwell Out hem. In the bangue.; %cetre,. on the second appearance cif Banguo'6 Ghost, - We think he was right it) pot adopting the traditional practice, winch, as , an ingenious Poet ssays, - .4 Bullies the bulky pLantoin off the stage." . . • Instead Of' cloicing "the spirit whet') said-- Henee, - horrible ! unreal mockery, hence !"- , -bereniained on the:spot, of rattier . re-• coiled, and covered - ItiS face f).om the terrific sight. This manner we coaceive to . be:Judicious, for it was not to be suppOsed : that:llidebeth.w.truh) advance towards the apparition,'in.,that the, latter would retire at his - " great bidding." - In the las¢ Act, he adopted a new reading; whiCh is dilferenf frOm all the copies of the - play, and is' Certainly erroneous :. instead ofsaying - -- " Hang out our banners on the outward walls— • ' The cry is still they curie," lie pointed it thus, `:Hang ont our banner S---on the outward waits "Ste. &c. It is obvious :11w. the cry Must have s cuttle from the trutWard' and that there could be no particular reason "to hang: them Within,--Ele on-titter! t4e.,dying speech, which,..a - s4t is not in thetext,,,cas avoiding what has so often :been witnessed in Richard, : Upon Abe whole, though Mr. KEAN took great7pain: and played with strong einotion, there mis a want of graceaud. dignity %T.hich 'axe essentially, rent& site for the, part. •, • • • - M rs. BAicILEY Was utterly. lost-, in Lqdy beth, and in same. passages introAticed . a . kind" of j ocose and comie expression, tlinu which, nothing . could be inCre : offqnsive to ,taste or sound judg ment. .suboulinate, characters . hare been supported bette'r,., if: there had not been among them an cmulation." of. sound. and fury.", Even the wounded s;)ldier. in the first-det, in re lating. the battle, " roarti and d in' the index," _ . . . • . . The Witches' were fepres.eptelllo4. Messrs. Dow- TON, bovEG.RoYA, and le, hitter made his part cornic, ye suppose,- to g(st supersedttl„ The plq wits brought forward with ; a degree. Of magni6eence worthy of a London Th . eatre, an ;I of this unripped, :drama, itself. S'pthing, irujeetl . ;' can exceed the b splentlour - with . which- it -has been got up. :Ile scenery is highly characteristic and. the.:a sent of Hecate.. (finely susrilioc:l, , 4 lien-El7 LA:ny), with sonic , aer_ attendats, of ialn had . - • Igite.a,tnagical eilect.. The, repm reputation of . the u si:.vc' ocal andinstrtunental, is too yell estalol;shed: ;• need.io. our conimendation wo_performcd with, . great ability„,.. •' MR. 'KEAN'S MACItt,TH.' (Fr;thiit Correspondent.) • • ' On Saturday evening, ,iltackth; *so long au flounced, was pe rfo hoed at -Drur-Dine Thea . tre, to one of the mostero,u'ded houses tn:whic h . we ever found ourselyes seated. A num ber of cir= Cum,s.titnees combined to .excite publi c curiosity on '‘;')cca.s:bn.. Of, the several inaster-piebes' of ARCS genillS, perhaps there is no one 1 wh t ) comprehends so ilan . y carious dramatic „ cx eaitssrviertatuty there is -no One which, in ,Witt . 41 ., otyer,_and,bciter . .(talities,_affords auliike l an ., qpportunity ?f disPlaling the decora tiews4 of the histrionic art—of calling into their • • . • • • uttilOst exertion tile talents of the scene-painter, the"musician, - the mathinfst; and 'the dresser --- But the feeli n g on the.part of the audience 'of Sa'- _ firtlay,"to which* all other considerations were :subordifuite„ . was anxiety to ascertain whether or no . olr. KEAN, in the arduous character Of the Scottish. Usurper, would maintain the high'repu .tation which he had acquired by his former thea trical efforts.. ' • .• • : It is one of 111 t. KEAN'S greatest recommenda tions, that. he is 012IGINAL—that•IIC thinks for.him self ; and that he acts with a manly, .though not a presumptuous confidence, iu the aecuracy of his n‘r o conceptions. In the intellectual feast which h e sets before us, the chief dishes are, of exquisite and unrivalled flavour, and even the humbler ac, compailiments of the table have, as the conse ,quenee of this originality, a relish which corn , ptetely distinguishes them from our ordinary diet. There is this broad difference be:Wei:ll the Mac beth of Mr. KEAN and that of those of his in edeces surs whom we have seen in the character, namely, that Mr. :K byevincinga stronpre-disposition to the crime which forms the subj-ect . of the Dra wa,..,very gAllatitly relieves Lady Macbeth from the pitshared. °dun? .to which she has hitherto been subject on the stage: We may say "on the ;cage," hecittv•e if the play be attentively read in the'closet; several passages gill. be found wlii.ch unequivo cally show that. Macbeth had contemplated tbc as sassination of Duncan before the visit of. the un fortunate Moparch . .to Inverness. For instanoe„ when the Wit t tees originally predict his accession to the throne, Macbeth: says---! Thi, supernatural Soliciting - • . • = Cannot ili• ill ; cannot be goatl—lf Why hat!: it given lite earnest of success ' Coinmeirciug in a- truth ? •ofCawd•or. • If giiud. why do I yielti,t, that sutegestioa, Whose lhorrid iniagc cloth uuiix my hair, • - •And make: toy seated heart Inock'ilt.my ribs • !! "Against Ibe'usa of Nature.? • Pi•esent feats . • • , • Are less thatiborrible ituaginingsy . .My thou;ht, harder yet IS but fantastical, • Sluices sorry single state of with, that function Is smother'd in .i.trtnisc.'" Again, 'tsdien Duncan confers the title of "Prince . • of Cumberland•!.na his .eldest son., .Mtiebeth wins pers.to himself, • " The Prince of Cumberland I: that is i step On which I tun fait itu*tt;_Or elo o'erleap, ! Fur iu my *ay it lies. .Sqr,t. Hide your fires; • Let no light see Inv Iditzh - anti deep desii•es; ` , i‘ , , The eye wink at the hand; 'yet Vet fhatitC" ! Which the eye fears, when it i34loate, l" It is true that (hose who. think differently from 11.i:AN on this subject .may adduce •tbe cha of racter <iiven Macbeth by his. Wife learfltt e ; It is tot) full o' th' milk of human kittflu'ess • ' To catch the 11,.• trest w:ty,. Thou wouhk'st be great, Art not wit lo);:t ambition, but without ; • The illness , hould t it tend it. What thou wouhrft highly, That would'st thud Wim/d'stnot play false:' eir opponents, however, wonid. finish the (potation : And yet would'st wrongly win The filet is,• that • So AKSPeARE, fully:iptate of .the strange inconsistencies ot•poor-hurnan etatfire, was very fond of •painting. them'. Li ikonlet he has- Carried this "passion to such - an excess : its ut terly to hall - le those critics who endeavottrJo:re . concile incongruities, which it was evidently the intention of that great- toaster of the .human heart • be irreconcileable . . •The judgment and the taste of the,actor are thus.left. to choose the tpia litis. to- wl!ic.b„ . attentive examination of the whole - eharacter, .the predoutiOance seems justly to belong, ~ • , Whatever- variety of'opinion,- however; - -may - exist with respeet- to- Mt-..K . EAts's conception of the oharaeter of Morbeth,-- thc-ie can be btu one . sentiment as to 'his execution of those pa s s age s whiclpritaveAlw,ays beeti.deedied the touch Stones of theatrical merit. • - - ..• • • On'ilifacheth's first Apptiranee, amidst his troops on the bridge.; he 'was received by the audience With . a rapture - Whieh Manifested 'their anti4i tiou of the treat.which the were about to enjoy. composedAnost OfGentleinen,. Stood on the benehe. , , and e=ase several heiirty and distinct clieer!:•; while ~.tble fair' 'Tenants of the Boxes waved their hantikPfti'B , , in tofcein of a' correspondent feeling. :Air: hEAN repeatedly _boVvetl,ji acknowl-edguient of th gratifying: re ception . ; Bald from that moment, (asl'Appeats tti - be his uniforin custom) he 'never all owe d ti . on to the business of the stage to, be withdrawn . by the plaudits ottheauditricie,llTYtver frequent, loud, and long-eontintied. The emotion excited in his breast by tin!'" great 'prediction Of noble having andof rorilltope," With .Whylt be'is greet-, ed. by the witches, 'and j.his suipequent abstrite-' tioii ou finding that the early - ptirl of that predic tion tvasverified, tOrti most' ttbly ponrtrayed. In conieretKe with his wife lie '‘vas ? as() eininently s'utcessCia ; : pursning his coneeption - Ztfthe chafac ter of Macbeth; branilituncing the approach of 'Duncan with an - expression of voice and couple-, naitee which dearly indicated the- Itttal conse qiience that. be - exPe,cted to result from the 'Visit., His t•i•flectio;~s• ih,the following Aceue on the. Cool:- of.hiS intended gnilt were Ain Of nature and Variety ; and the communieation JO Lady Mac betliTrif his tentporary repentance, _with the, re- nulling determination which her 'sarcasms and ex= bortations occasioned, were fin Cly closed 'by the . vt'ay in which he gave the ''f'rzi.sett.lt.ti.l; and bend up • • 't • :Eabh•corp'ral agt;.nt to thisterrilic' fe • W' 1 Velhaps, of all the soliloquies„With Iwhich SHAKScEAIift . 11b01111(fS, 110 °Tie is iaireMebnated than that, immediately preceding the murder pucan. The very eiretinistance of its, fainiliaiity must, -render it of more enibiarasSing_ delivery. . Nofwithstainljng, this difficulty, Mr. li$AN, pre serving it; inherent and Well-known beauties, iinparted to it an air of freshness and : novelty of which it seeindl seiirccly susceptible. His alfecteal start, his, strong surprise svheu he'found 't . lkat lie clutched vadnity, his increising emotion , on• the' dagger'S leading bintf towardS rz's :. chamber—worked. up to - agony at seeing ," on and dudgeon gouts ,of jjloort,'whicl was not so.before," :the agitation to. remove the filyr•from.his eve., the_eiha tranquillity to which he returned, and utteranee'of - the half line— ,such thine'. I i'ere...itchuirtible beyond JleSeriptiou.• But we" lastc;n •tO that which , appeared Its the- tnmseendent-exeellence of .the e Vening. • Ne ver, surely, was there . a'More 'finely horrible pic 7 - fiU'e of a i n in seduced bY,ambi . ;i:in to the coin nik§ion of the blito,es,i . crime patuanha . tine is capab,le, .suddeiity ittylikeued toithe extent of yriflt . appretinsiau44mil over%thelined with yeiporseL--:t4iiii . :o;as by Mr. hevi ggiigy:olll': f rnlu :the cham ber of die murdered . .602.0n,'11,6 snooty ‘vearml in his hand, be intirintired; in a' ` vuicc deepened and hrolteßhy agitatipp,..,-.7„ v dune dee4- 1 „ . . • The effect of his subsequent ktesexiptifpn to Lady Macbeth of thedisturbance of t lye TroorMitl"Of the impossibility which he fek - 14 I . ‘ , A104r 1 ,19‘: to their blessing, must. haye beerivottilss'ettdo•be! accurately conceived: It touched .. every: hOrt,,for 'it was nature itself—or rather it kVaS;iir.t.,..i'lOt stopping short at th a t p o i n t a t which o t nly ( the,afe; feetation of art is evident, but earac4 formarfAi I was imply' until it became indistinguishable horn its great , _ . . " Arr es! cfletre It is certainly an additional rceotninchdAtion of that.medii)crity of fortune which the Poet. cif all ages, and the Poets . only, have consented to praise as the happiest state of life ? . that It enah!cs us Clain : peculiarly to enjoy the beauties of Mr. KEAN:s performance.. Prohibited by our poverty from visiting the boxes, but permitted by owr niens to cuter the pit, we are there etn:liled to plaee ourselves in a situation in which alone the merits of this great Actor can be fully appreciated ; and in tyliieb, alone all the under tones ot his voice can br - diStiuctly heard, and all the glances of his fine dark- eye can be distitnctly tn'arked. 7t s true that . the .hroacier feathres of - his per;, l ance are etrective. in, the, farthest part of-the Theatre ; but every body' knows that it is the " more," .which constittitesthe difference bet Ween that which is - good and that which L= ex cellent. .It is this " little- taore"-which Mr. KE.A N possesses. In the scene which we have itist men tioned, -for, instance, we are persuaded that . we observed many minor beauties, which must have escaped the notice of, those who were more dis tantly situated. Since the accession of Mr. KEAN Ito the London boards, the Public have more than ever reason to lament, the erection . of Theatres So .Preposterously enormous, and of which the great est Actress. of the present day has said, that " she considered' herselt fortunate that her •reputation was established before they were•thought of.'' Our limits will nut allow us to indulge farther eittimstv.ntial details. We pass, therefore, Over the third and fourth Acts, in which,, unquestion ably, the character of Macbeth has less ot interest in it than in the two first and the last, by merely observing, that the addresses to Bong:La's Ghost were very impressive ; and that the 'action with which Macbeth accompanied the words, • " Hence, horrible shadow ! Unreal mockery, hence !" was completely In the fifth act, Mr. KERN assumed all the spirit and energy of a mart who. is determihed, " blow wind, come wrack, at least to die with harness on his back." The . indignatiOn with which he treated " the cream-faced loon," who announced to him the approach of the Engliih army ; the cmotempts with which -he replied' to the Doctor, on learning-that he could not " minister to a mind di"Seaketl,"— . • " ThrowThysieTto theTdoiTs--,l'll none of it;" the invianeboly of:his reflections on'sthe_cleath • of the Queen ; -and the rage with he struck to the earth the I.Nlesengc.r who • told Inua that hir -narn.Wood was moving,'were all a . drnirable.. No thing couldle more aft:eCtingthan the tone of. ut ter in- which he pronouticed.the colieltitlifie part (it 'We:following passage, which occurs at; the last-mentip9ed occasion If : thop speak'st - Urosi.the. next tree stiali:thon hang : 0 14famint: cling thee : 1 •± spec ell'bisuoth, I cake pot if tlitati'LlP'st44 - . It is not surprising thar.,::the extraordinary ge ninS With iNtr:KEA; , :- in ilith ar4 ; actually prof niged the conception of thel'oet*in his death, should have:exciiedgreat interest With respect to .the weir ‘Vhich ite would die ia.ilificbe.th. After maintaining che conflict' with /Tilled/Ye in the most determinett manner, and again Sheiing his*dexterity iwthe tts.e of..thie weapon, as 4ell 4S-the elegance of his highly finished figure, he 'received his mortal wound. Still, retaining7lii-erect position,' by Several.. hall- - expressed writhingsfollowed by a certain indeseribable 'stiffness of the trunk and liaNs,* • he exhited .the spectacle of in in who sudd:.nily feels:the hand. of death chilling and eraihping every vital energy,. At thiS interesting ,period,' the most,profouud silence reigned in the Tliea-tre.,. Crowded as it was`to exceNs, any one who had closed his eyes for a, quarter of a minute, .niight.have easilybuagincd that during that time not a single Li , tman being breathed within a mile of him'. • At. length, Macbeth feeblylifted, his arni, and appeared to aim a stroke at his antagonist. 'lite effort was unavailing—the point of his sword dropped--.his body rested for. an• instant- on the acid the next moment fell prOstrare and mo tiopless on the boards... The plaudits, which, like thouder, burst from every, part of the liOuse, loud as they were, _had a still greater 01'er:effort) the solemnity of the pause to which they succeeded. play Was given out for •representation three times this week,. amidst the most general huzzas, and cries of Bravo ! THE MARKETS. . CORN. .EXeHANGE, Nov. 7.—We. received this morning a . good supply of Wheat from. Essex and Kent, ,and having a great wiantior left on hand front the arrivals of last week, which Were very large; the saleS in general were. very thin; fine old Wheat, however, supported- its price. _Oats hold On the 'same terms a 3 on Friday, which was Is. c"heaper than this day week. 4tulersiipported its price. M'alt was , dull. I n Rye there was no al teration ; and Pease Beans stypoiped tire last citiotedprices. ,Frour remained the saute. English 1V heat 58s. 68s. Fine ditto - 70 - s. —s. Qld ditto - - .84s. '-s. Foreign do. 7 48s, 535. UM Pius ditto - - Old Rye ' --30 s. 3 , 25. Fine ditto - - 465. Barley - - 235. 295. —s. Fine ditto - - " 30s. —s. New ditto - - 355. —s. Malt - - - 615. 675. New White Pease '69s. —s. Grey•Prase - - 3ss. 453. Ni.tw Grey Pease 48s. —s. Tickilwps - - 363. 435. Small Tick Beans 40i. 465. Feed Oats - - 173. 21s. Rineditto - - 235. 275. Polaiod ditto - -18 s. 235. Pine ditto - 7 2.5. 30s. •Pntatoe ditto - - : s . --- s . itape Seed • 281. 331. per last WhitePease Seconds - (ios. 6 55. -70 s. - 7 744. Fine flour . • . SIILTHFIEI.IO.,Nov:7.- r 3rhis day's Market was Kell supplied Vine ditto with prime . /3easts, and the shew Of' Cattle in general was plentiful: Beef is dearer; Mutton, Veal, and Porh sold at last prices; and the trade fur the tuos(. was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay-Market were somewhat tivele ; Hai and Clover fetched last prices ; Straw obtained a better price. We subjoin au accurate statement of the prices and numbers.. • Tosink tie Offal, per stone of sib. [ i iletP,*.-64. - 411)A. 4d. 'Mutton, ss. Od. to 6s. Od. Veal, :55. Od, - t075,... - Pork, 6s. nd, to Bs. sd. • Beasts, 2990. Steep; 16,400. Calves, 190. Pigs,.3so. • HAY-MARKET. - - . ~...,- , . •,"A 'l - tatai'lll..'tp• 51. ss: •tr'aw, O. 15i. to 2!. 2s. Clo ver, 51. .ttY ii. - 339:::' . '*-- .' " '. . ..... • .. ' - • . ' • Tii . .:iiiitirbi.t; ,of2 - IWe' cattle. - bt•ntight 'into Ports •,4lo4tll...frprn Vrance i .irorii the openiag of the corn • It ntricariiih'tiu t tit iiryi4g to {)t tileA titles, runount 'ed iii•7ooo ifieep, i 9 . 00 'pits, BUO cat4s, and 230 V heit;vts. f s ltir 0 t [le u is e /1..4