The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-11 00:00:00

SUIT NEWS. J?I L , kint. dut l / 4 11frqm the rtiver, and allied, the Lonoch, for Bombay ; • for Moulted; nod Suffolk , for 0441. The , 11061, for the Isle of France; is preparing to stil.--Winti N. E. PALmourit, APRIL S.—Sailed the Hind, Re- Nile cutte r on a crui7e. The Marchioness of Sdklity' pa'eket for Jamaica, with mulls, is kne into the Roads. —Wind N. I'Oi TSMOUTII 4t a , APRIL 1 0 .—Passed by for the ns the phoenix, PARKRR, frOm tie Sottrl' seas. Sailed the litroSsa, for St. Petersburgh.— : %nil N. N. E. " n UTIL tt: APRIL 9 . —Anived the I Farm], "K) lITTIIII.OB6it the Ilidufoi 41, Bur Inn, for New Ertmswick..—Wi n d NC. . N. APRIL. 9. —Arrived the Thetis • iklitt With R moil front Gottenburgh. Ie!,I.ZANCR, APRIL 8. The William RIO Nancy 1°41 ; is reported to have Intiodered off the Lizard yetterday; crew saved. / T HE GRAND - DU • KE NlO-10LAS. :h i " 111 ^r°4l 's APRIL i Ti Grand Duke of N , se April ic!iatass, arrived here on the Ist of wh ere 11 "" set of in the afternoon for Stutgard, !ie,„. "111 Make hot a short stay with his Ko to w. 4 "evil of VVort ember.. He will the" liekait4;,:tntlAr,.lo visi . t his . eldesC sister, the grand 1 arrive al1 0 , 111 : L'oeltess of Weimar. lie wil 15.th, of this mouth at Berlin, where his 4iighterbfw".ll Princess Charlo . tt e . , eldest 'with , the Kin g of Prussia , wi ll b e forth ; to l e ' itllilediateinnlZell. The august pair will set off "Pett e d ,Y I °' St. Petersburgli, where they are 'loom the end of May. hous e fir. 44e of 4 11°' v ragin g in Fleet-street, at the. troke out . cheesem ongers near Bride - lane,, ,t l Dli i h ciii `.fa lm ove an h our ago, an d t h reatens to 1 , 1 , 1 10 the neighbourhood. " f rtusstA, (lesirotts of removing restriction's 011 th e intercourse of his', 4 , 4, with those of Foreign P 11 1 otters, 11"3 4 ilitop lik'4se. d a t e d 13 t h F e b ruar y, an - • tr wm 114s.ae cottintanders along the frontiers to gPortt t" All Russians' desirous of 4 'so to Foreigners who may wish to th ey ' The communications, how ! the ditferent people of. Asia, and with 141),teti ihe.,Ottoman empire) remain 0° Dr, r )lts • 41,4 1 , an ‘-eIALLOS, who is about to proceed '.l ot from Spain • to Vienna, waits for e at Rowe; where he is en ( 4 1 41 iv(iport,,,,,, on a special mission 10 and his f am i l y, f ro m whom .Ire, Ichni " 4 "le of FFIIDINTANn certain jewels th e` , • ` ' 1 4 , •( 4m771y with th e m from • • C i • published Ntsates, 5 hie part r, - t 'ut o ' t krissit e d by the new Prefect of 143 ikt it eretilen 1111111/Vt of the Gard.. on the occasion of .•31, In g to M. IYARBAUTFouau&s, who I from his office On account of •, tr „, , "' the . case of the -4456a54i11 . of ' l .l l % e • ..I.IIC new. Prefect promises I , Ni t ises that he shall use the illmOit I°lll ' lP animosities, and shall e conciliate "'si t) ,g tinnd e d who may attempt to sow 't • . ror,i b 1 eparim4nt. )? t ,b r 441 144, "1s 11 P RO tiTt NG, arri ve d i n th e . Ri ver NP. w as brought-to on . the 180) of tt q'i L 4 Cll6 • 1 )4 . 11 , in company with . the Alatilda, , 1)44 1 'D4lll O 4ll ' l to Liverpool, -by a selionnOr, t ni lltr t ` t ° "loin's which plundered the DOI,- .. "rex . 1 • ,•••' 14 4 am the Mat) • aalso. ittjt)iit t 1 °h received in town from the' 11.4 11 1 1 1)er tco, 1 " . 14 "bin, dated Penang, the 30tH of . 41 h ell°1 Y e Y I g 1411 account, of the sulijoinen t 'tlit i t o rt he p4 l l ': i.r e-oce :—‘( On the 211 of Sep- Itp, t ro ot tt, ti unstoue having sent a boat's crew ivt,„ 4 ' l 4l 4ll, l l 't dow n R t . r ee on the coast, they 41 tL i t 'l te vt , liy a party of 'Malays, who kit „r lll r'' of them. Captain HE.AVISIDE ‘, l l l ‘ ll. ' W. MUNDY ' , 2d Officer, tf ti t ,ii.nfle, ed. ,;ox A ND,, Surgeon, were barbar :til/etite4l4,' rsi;o,d We o ,dnesday mno mention n mention 4111 reo li between Ltild Et ad S CAUIn 41 er s i f,411,1,4 'it. Y•ti c, urt of Dieecto t s isvas helm at "ifti 4 b 04, 4 a e . when the new Directors elect" okph al)it Y took th e oaths and their seat`,.j !' 4P tn i . 14118 PATTISON, ESIII9. ‘VCCe 4441. g• 's l Deputy.. Chairman for the Sto„ in 'I the 88th regiment landed at 4 4 , Y "iorning, th e to • ):: 11, 11+4 for th e . 11 "al Meeting of the Court of t i:iy w esin c . v „„' ° t Westminster was held at t .."stur. 111 r• ItorvoN the De c't',.t4h I l e : 1 1 1 1 4. ' " N r id r. ' s 'r . West in . inst resided l et lA th c/ AIvIURI. JAcKsoy took t ,;:t„, 5 :",•, ( 4 d an sl - was sworn in a Borges' in INGER resigned. Mr. WILLIAM s'ernss,took the ,o r „ in 11 , oath of allegiance, - of Alr eit , Igh Constable for the city nuns te t tn `"l A4()T t i s r, to which he was, tip lu'lks 1 , 6 1 . ‘, 1 "" 1 -'111. Air. ItortsoN re " 43% LANoriALE the lute High ty,11,1,11:11.; utiilie;u..at,ne. of the C,,,,rf; and of the ei. (I , mni, Cdse of ano ther vacanets, ;Z‘V,)! to 3 " him in tlie pioee again? ,ul, hetwe tn. 4 an d - 5 o'clock', ttl .1:r sn ow i ll p !‘ 4 , l ? ti tv a% Lotoloo°fbor 2pOlancliet;;lttvel:•••iscli. eti ot , IY warm and fine for the I!) I ". tea days were of a similar 11 (1 11. A el4 t 4dt; ,„ IV Ole -Whiter has been mild. ert!:er pui"lislies., that its 'Editor kt t Ni t , tt lli r • blinStrtn ; and fruit-trees tx 1-11%, Scotho;il are in bloom. • • tqtt,r'leilib :91. tittirday last, John Seare I t °ll ,t . of the County fiat)), 01,4 7 - bt ° His sentence, for a hvrglary to,i t 4 1,4 ~ vA"D sroNF IVI for'L ;„ t •t ; , at ME VS i i • •101 '.I III StICe Of his sentelioO f and 1 4 vto k e" tn his 't 11 41 c ommi tt "" n 4 Ppy fate. lie-con , 4, 411 (1),411 ed two other otienceS la Ned, besides; that for I) °' 'ts IF, 11,EV I EIV. • - The ;Wise Illottrnidg ; a Poem. By JO/IV SCOTT. i'rinteil. for Taylor and Ilessey, First-street. 8 . 0, 1ip...16 Price 4i. Gd. The proceedings of Parlianient generally Inter'. rtipt our . reviewing labours ; yO, though some time ha's eltysed since the above title appeared in Tire SUN,we lie our Readers to understand, that such lapses are only pro:laced by temporary cir cumstances, and not by . the abmillonment o f our purpose to attend its fully to biteratore as to Po lities. We resume our pelt to notice a very inte resting, though rather an unequal production. — The House of Mourniug is wholly personal, Nod therefore replete with diffiCulty. • Nature is of course the inspirer, but Art cannot be called in to grace a subject of this sort, without either int pi:aching the truth of the feeling, or weakening, while it polishes, her deep workings. A parent writing verses on the death of an only child will poor forth his afflictions in strong and intense, rather than in elegant and poetical language. — Indulging in-this luxury of woe, he will he more opt to reach the affeating and sublime in ideas than its words. Yet grief .is eloquent, and there will be' a spontaneous flow of genuine sentiment, clothing itself in appropriate expression :•inaccu racies, and even deformities, Which appear in such a composition, 'are the , effects of the state of mind of the Writer, and not the propfs of a want of ability to do bitter, were the theme other than real and peculiar. Front theSe considerations, we, are inclined to speak. very highly . of Mr. SCOTT'S Poem. -Its blemishes are slight in comparison with its beau ties.. There are many pages of unmixed pathos, and several examples of true poetry.• If the fOrmer predominate, the cause is to be traced to 4he subject, the loss of a beloved child, inverting the order of human calamity, and poisoning for ever the purest springs of human felicity. We can conceive the possibility of putting our lamen tations fOr such a chastening into verse, but we would not have the heart that could point every period and nicely weigh each line for all the tame that genius ever brought its possessor. Despair ing.sorrow may rend and 'tear the wounds under which it suffer;, but never did true misery modu late its groans or systematize its burstings. These brief remarks will be better illustrated by the selections we have annexed to th.em. These, in our opinion, show that The House of Mourning is indebted for its existence to an overwhelming dispensation, which delivered the Author to the court - poi of his feelings snore than his taste, of his aillictions rather than his judgment. The (muse .finoce is, that he is oftener pathetic than poeti , cal, though the extracts will evince that there is no want of a vein of sterling poetry. •The whole places Mr. SCOTT in , a very amiable light,: and if we (lid not throughout applaud the skill with which he has struck the chords, we !Mist confess that many of them have vibrated to our inmost soul, and at least inspired esteem fur the wailing Father,. where they did mit raise admiration Isar the plaintive Bard. . • it thus that he deplores his own and partner's irreparable loss :--- There is s blow which tortures for the time ; • But there's a worm that gnaws for ever; Whieh the heart feeds, sad feels it would be crime ~, ?,)iroto its companion even to seek to sever ! ~ • ; 1 711e sting that curdles, and the coil that presses, , ;I W!. , live in lieu of our dear boy's caresses; .I;44nd We will cherish them where he was kept, ;I . t ' „A sk d they shall harbour where our child has slept,— • Though be escap'd us, they shall still remain,— Our pleasure slipp'd us,--let us guard our pain; Since we've lost him, all other loss is gain ! We'll find relief in sense Of deep enduring ; We'll seek delight in thinking ill past curing; And we will shoe allegiance to our'cltild, ,'• Fix'd as his love for us,—cliangeless and mild t flours, 451, and' months, and years, shall pass away, ,klis sightly form, now starred, shall decay, His eyes our pride, his limbs our decent care, His gentle mouth, his clean and Silhy hair, • His round and restless hand, that warned and slid Intmrs,--Alia feet still running where we hids— liis.arins that drew bin; to his mother's breast; Ills lips that kiss'd tier when he went ta rest,— . The graceful, teuder, carriage of his joy, When she came forth, led by her darling boy; Who, as the morning grew, and she lay sleeping, Was looking, listening, and on tip-toe creeping, Restless, yet checking his solicitude, Lest aught should reach her of disturbance rude, — Then springing like a bird, when gleaned her eye, That her first sight'on his blest sthile might lie; • - The total disregard of all future object/ is finely expressed in the following short simile :—:, • • Life must run °flood wants TRIM have their means, But we will walk the field like one who gleans After the sheaf is carried, —stooping low For little; without heart or power to sow, .o,'-,,Bub.picking what is scatter% as we downward go. trWitat feillows forms part of an affecting passage, wlrichidtrelk with melancholy minuteness on all the vodi;arwents of the departed child ...-- t ,, Glad harbinger was be when friends would. eall e -s : ' • Flinging a ray, like suushipe on a wall,— Gfancing in comas, darting on the floor, Chasing ourgutngs,•,playing round our darer; Midst stares aod.troublex.: still a shiniug spot, Which threw altest,•aud ilighoad all our lot, niconscinus of each foul end evil thing, 1 : fie drew around o.urßtiasi hallow'd 44, ' .. . ' within whose bounds, whew grief or wilifitraird; We stood, and found a charm tart neverlaird. • -Ott, native fragrance; *Veit enjoy d than told I Blest spark of wartatb , o'er which we cower d when cold I Sweetest diffusion of domestfc balm, . . . , Oor table's olire-Ibrancli, our parinues palm; ; : ilie.silver tongue struck every short hour's close, - it sad which a shadowy band now duttiltlygeses. What would have been the Wain's-thoughts,' . • liy LelieCn 'Orisc:Otil of the of detitti, is well : iota / y.O •twouti have been thought his soul to loare;, Young as it wa.,--4tliat he Should beno where: And we where he taka And see his Intitots,—and he not to,be seem, .A.ll this. se feel, bittrione of it be telt,-7-, Ile went unennseionsly, as snows that Melt. 'Proli roils; that for A season shine In white,. • And, when the;r ;Myst is gone, reject the light.... i• ' When his eyes thawed and glaz'd, belittle knew That, as he lost us, 'twas his:tinal View ;' Thouzli his arm's drOpt front the fond hold lie took; ills spirit'starticd not,.us Hint - souk : • . And this blest Usitorange is our Sole blessing, We content . nieasiire it--'tit port txltre9sittg! I •Tic it 111liitr• one pain, . elan eitriine at itA chain - • The .I4rt that olight . iiive beers'a sting To drive o!Ir silturri.wild and Make them ...emir ~nr reel;- like it reature . iin the Whiff, — Or as it vilased by some infernal ; p:iyver ! , . hat_bgrrnr, if our ore.morici were to rear l'crpetti:cl spectrci front hi. &i nn; fear ! After describing like death-heti watch, the drecirul pi•esence of ,the awful Visitant is thus finely painted : At last it citine,--inid something told its coming , As midnight drew, we heard, or felt a titimming, As if utt ain:ged wheels approa:lietl ayuwer Thntrotild elision - our 'souls, nod blot the hour ! We IitIVA• a fatal Presence in the boom, And knew that it was come to take our boy ; Prom sliadawy wings there to spread it gloom To make elistrilt:r pant, and sniothei joy - A freezing instinct told us Dentb,was near; . . Our henrti shriek'd inwardly in mortal fear Yet we were unite,—and on the sufferer's bed We threw onrselres, and. held his breat 4ing head Held - . him, as one who drowns luilds to the sand, ' That:Crumbles as he clings,—and falls about his hand. The4kitti, of the child is also very beatitiM. It shim?: him but a little,—!twas soon o'er, — lie made one effort, and he made 011 more: . Life rippled as it left the shore it knew, . ' And Me surge roughen'd as the wave withdrew : • Wr saw him struggle,—and we still look'd We saw him settle,—and our child was gone.! We would continue these extracts, .but we will not deprive our .Readers of much melancholy gra 7 tification in the perusal of the Poem. We ought perhaps to have said that the-Author is the same to whom we are indebted for the pleasant Tours entitles! " Paris Visited •' and . " Paris Revisited." It wits in l'aris that be had the misfortune .to lose his offspring, and this too well accounts for the latter work nut being su full of entertainment - as its - precursor. The faults which most offend ns in the House qf Mourning it IT those of the Lake School ways' •puling and afftcted, the flowers ot. that Garden -do ill to •tiiek a tomb. , ,But we will not descend to minute criticism. The miseries and the mind of 'the Writer hate secured Our sympathy,. and we cannot stop to point, out where he has offended our-taste-or judgment. • • There . are !several other : : Poems on different subjects. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WMARK. cit.wwl MEETING, 1617. T111.11151)AY, APiti c. 30. The ExiraClawof tlir Oatlands,stalio, for lOgg'each. D.I. IVanlervr, 5 Fri, 94t. rill). • • • • 1 Mr. Lii;t"i C t ySorcrrer, oat of 111;lek Diamond,. Est. 711 i. ... Alr. flacon's Salamanca, 6 yrs, sst. ill)). . 3 Ld Darlington's Belville, 5 .yrs ' wst. 1,011). . 4 'CU'Cal.Whalit;y's gr. e. Xury, by Sir Harry Dinisdale, out of Charmer, 4 rrs, b'st. ill) , • &ine pd•ft.--1; to 4on It'underer.• Sweepstalro of top vacb, for tbreesrt-ottl cults, Elst. 71b. fits' Heil, 9st. 411,. DA. • Mr. nitn i ta.% s v. f. Mermaid, by Canopus, ont of Witch of - Entiur '• ., . • • ~ I Mr. Hallett' , c. by liciley, out of December ' 2 Mr. Thoroltill's. ch. e. by Sorcerer, tint isf Little Peggy a Mr. Jotatis's c. The Rat, by Poulton, out of Fatima's dam 4 • One pd ft.-6 to 4 age Hedloy c. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. Set. 7113. each. D.M. Mr. Rush's f. Cabinet, by Haphazard Mr. Cussati's f. Paulina, by Orville, dam by Shuttle Ld Stawell's f. by Sorcerer, mit of Brush's dam Mr: Paync's f, by filarrniOn, dam by John Bull, mit of licilyaliu"s dant , 4 6to 4 apt Cabinet. ' • A Subscription rate of sot fur tirolr•olds carrying Est. 71b. three, sst. 511), four, Bst. lath. fire, 9sf. 41b. six and aged, 9,r. ell). I). M. Mr. Villiers's hr. c. Crusader, 3 yrs .. . IA Grusrenitr's :rt. Sebastian, 4 yrs . • Eight started. , -The Judge placed but two. • 5t02 on St. Seliusti.tn, . . , The Claret 'Stakes, Of 200 gs each, It. ft. cults, Sit. 71b. fillies, Sst.illb; V.I. ,Mr. Chola - Ird . % .11u1stulil ...,, 1 14 Grissei4onl Labrador . . 2 P. of tiraltott's Milton . .'''''One pd ft.--r; to 4on Milton. STATE•OF THE ODDS. DEM -BETTING, APRIL 10. tßy. P, 'to• i'acst Mollientilla.- I 15 to 1 apt Sinolengko s . 10 to 1 ngst Student. 17 to 1 agst Merrymaker. ll to 1 agst Lavinia by Se-, 18 to 1 agst Indus. lirn.. 10. to . 1 agst Waterloo. 19 to l'agit OAKS. • .__ _ iSi to 1 aist Ctr _ _ ootes. ) 14.t0 1 nest Sister to Sir 't t. 1 ay.. Trtettae. Joshua. 9 to 1 agA SFlitta. I No betting 00 the Doncaster St. Ledger. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord DuUdas, irs•A c lingtuu-street, from Aske 11411, Rich mond, Yoiksistris ; Sir Charles Hustings; Bart. in cork-itreet, from 1 Lord Auckland, in Palkual, frouv • R tutsr I Mr. Wright and the Countess St. Martin de Front, frututkir trot, Fitawaltrrs, Essex, to Montagne- square. DEPARTURES. The Doke of 13edford, for Wolira.ahbey ; Eon of Omit dile,. for Bath ; Mr, H. Broughnfh, M. P., for Holkham kark...Nerfolki Countess Dowager of Westrucarh .und Lady E. Nugeht, for Stowe, Baas; turd H. Moore and Colonel .leywour, far THg MAIiKETS. COItIq..EXCHANGE, APlllt 11.—We had a few • f re .,4 A rr ivals :with NVlivat, which in the early part of the morning sold at Monday's {prices; but towards the close the lab's were very heavy and rather, lower Fine ,Barley supports its price; Molt is ,dial; Fine Oats.sold t)ti the slime terms as on ISlOnday ; in Pease and Beans.thete is no alteration. Aratt,ll.--This day's Market had a scanty supply of the various kinds of Caine; Limb was cheaper; Beef a tnd p ut t were dearer; Mutton and veal supporid ls . st prices; anti the trade in grneral WaS nut over brisk.: The vales in the May-market wcte trifling ; flay and clover have L ieu/Ted in price ; Strew fetcheillast price. THEATRICAL TIMIU4T. . • ':.• "Mit: kplti. Gl:As . dow ihe last night of Mr. KHAN'S e thelli CG o , a tremendons crush took place at the of the varioue dOort. of the Theitereiii Whet Many had their 'clothes torn, and others their pockets picked. One Gentleman had a lung boat converted into a neat spencer or jacket, Iry the mire diotion of the crowed; and sevellif had the mlsfolittrie of fintlin% friendly hand in .heir pock ets; 'anti could not pre vent the !Weft being committed, by reason of both, .their, hands beink raised it preserve their. hats. The . plaj..was that of Pertram ; or, the'Cusite of ,3t; - 4/dobriord, which was pertormen for Mr. KEAN,'S bens fir, and It as rvccirril wit!, unanimous plaudits, till the in the third act, ~when is/tog/lie desires the itranger (Iferirans) to be in - trodticed into her presence. Clotilda accordingly en %st otit for J rtfam,` hilt no Bertram was to be found, and intOdide'Aperfointed by Mrs CooPaa) was obliged tO:retWe tom 'the stage. At last Mr. ItiKAN matte bislayife4rance, but ,was•reeeived with loud noise arttluffiSiipprofiation by the audience, and an 'apology called for. Mr. KLAN, with that irre sistible turn of feature for which he 13-so distin guished, looked to the audience—moved his lips in silence—hii co untenance and manner spoke more.than a thousand aPortigies—he Was forgiven, still littizaed with loud tiikens of afinohation. he audience conceived thit the tidurthact had ..been shortened, and intmettiately groamt, hisses, catcalls, .&c. re-echoed froth every quarter of the house. In vain the fifth act was attempted! to be gone throtigh—the perforineri were at last obliged to retire. Loud mid repeated calk of " .lonte- STok"—" Manager"—" Fourth act repeated"— Apology"—" Off, oil'"--acre heard from every part. At laspir. 3onNstosi cante—‘ l ‘Vhat are your commairds r peatlemen? ism called, 1 know not Whit tante then, that they may he attended tq." " Fourtli o act over again !" from every mouth. Mr.'34,4wroti said, that were the play to be performed . the way it Was originally writ ten, it wotild be damned," SoMe wag replied; that it was damned even as it was, and Joti t iTON bad at length to knee the stage: The fifth act ptoceeded, but it was no better than pan , tomitne—complete dumb skew, nothing could be heard for the hissei, groans, and marks of ;Ili-. approbation of e v ery kind. In this manner the play was coneluded—;in a manner very, unusual ' ; indeed; hi a Glasgow theatre, 'to hear, such up roar, and nothing can give it hotel . idea of the noise than the 0. P. riots in London. ~~ f~ ~, Daring the 'noise anduproar; Mr. KrAt4 came for will d, on the stage; and motioned to be heard ; 'and silence at •Evii - 03t;iitteit, he, with a look of in effable. his rounten.tnee to the gdlleilvd, :rod ailth tire Gods, with i‘ Whitt is your pleasure;:thmticnicip''' As.t4e* Genilemeri had been:lite of the owner, and as the way In itlftrit" Mr. KLAN expressed .this was tit laconic, it had an instiovatteons effect on those otctlielower regions, and they Intmedi,,tely completely outdid the celestial inh;tt)itants lit Oleic fun), wit h. t heir shoots sit Applause. . . . . wrister , in The Glasgow Herald, on this sub ject, -says, the foidience retired in great disgusi.--. instead of the-lirdy expression of the character Mr. K.as hud . dopted for his final appeitrunee, acid the strong dik4,l;ty of leeling it normally ile math's, and he is so well calculated to 'exhibit, They werestirprised by u ealeless, inanimate, anti uninteresting representation. The general opinion, though naturally Scarce credited at tirsCVnts, that Mr. KEAN with Itthiour ing under the elfet is of intoxication—on opinion which, I - din sokry'lso say, there was -finally too good reason to bt2lly,t„ . _The iday likewise was so mangled it.nd - ermiefl,,and Mr. KEAN'S part and the others otAlteted i that the displeasure (5t the audience, heightened by some improper cir cumstances in his conduct, began to show itself towards the end of the 4th act, in considerable signs of disapprobation ; and as the curtain dre.4 iip'at the 50) act, the hisses anti groans uh-re s o loud and general, as to preclude the possibility of a word being heard. After some lame and unsatisfactory attempts at apology, Mr. K RAN and the other actors, amid all the tumult, went on stoutly nitit their ports:in dumb sliew', till thing unprecedented 'in the course of his brilliant career) the curtain dropped amidst numerous, marks and universal , felings of disapprobation. • . Mozrat-±'S Dort (ii((vANNI. 4 --A full rehearsal of this Opera tools : Hu-4 , AL the King's Theatre oil Wednesday eveniug,..bslore alelect audience 'of ninsical'iudges. promises to make its appear,. truce in a style of excellence which has king bgten unknown to 'that Theatre. Brtry department has been diligently attended to. Intricate rt 3 11113 music ia, the eitigtlrS, with one or two exceptions, are already perfect; and the-kand,snstain the Inart With it ieal which shows they are aware, as is an. doubieilly the case, that the art itself is adv.ticett by this production. .'The drama thick is lot Med of well-seltlete'd' incidents from the story - of .the proft;gate Don Juan, has the merit, very rare to 10 (be Italian'itage, of possessing consitlerabltio terest. Nor has the scenery been ntglected ; one in particular, representing a cemetery with An equestrian statue in by moonlight, is excellent. Dust.trr Ttscat . its,On thelirst appearance of JONR,St he is to,.upealt a Prologue, the thietion,of ,Mr...(4.c.C.Otelitast, to introduce hittturle to his frientli after so many years ab sence, • • - Itt consegnenee of wive difference between Proprietors tit Tunbridge . Wdls.Theatre Aind Mr. ,DowToit'.iie has declined taking it for the cost!. ing, season. .Mr. vile, the American' 110 , citvt, made Ititt - firstappearaneaist the Thmatt oil Ttic3inly night, in the eliarater of Zap/Au, its ti,e trwtti ,of Moho/net. His tragic p4),eetii, t4nrlt Paper, are of an original and, lotty bat feeling and comprehension of th e part in an impassioned. natural recitation, in an luol, curate and juilicions observance of appropriitta emphasis. ;:The remaitis• of thet :Countess_ of Anßabsit passed through ILditiburgh 00 Saturday list Yorkshite, on its way fur interment iris tlte famity vault, at blethlick, in Ainniefushire.•