The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-10 00:00:00

E 1001 1 ' 1 f 6 5b 114 110 4011, landl .and . possessed, your cleats and prolon ttions sll nut; 'A nti'Monks and Friars, Priests an 'a /nadceiti. RRIAGioN ! sacred name, to touch thee, in thy liel:11's )itet4stittiho'seg i f:r p t e n , hi st:er s'e e l s r l c: : ;l o c t g i led! be scieNCE! thou tender sensitive plant ! shrink not, oar fear the slig. West tonclo ! no enmity to, yott . ,. fair sisters,- is designed hut 'glinst S the mere thou to voii hoili, I'd rake n ay voice ?; dare toot lift nov hand. Let every •1311-1111161ibjeet 1111161ibjeet worship suited God in Ch r i st, by, forms best to his own desire ; but Protestants are sprit surely hound to pond withje;,dotssy their King, ChurcilsAnd Constitio ion, against all who ' hold it r i hfulto unite wills heretics iev, in holy r The Papist, if sincere, will hardly venture to unite • With ; and if not sincere, shall we nitite "' H s ti ro? forbid it prudence ! ye a , ma y G o d f or bid ! I►Phe (41ere, beware—dsta prinripiiv—or all is 1("t• rein of Pop 14 fi ery loath stained our blessed !Awl tl y• ./ ci . et us have no more ort't buds 4'914 harriers with a gentle band, you t‘ ill soon spent, The Siittite, while sleeping on the r""y ► w ill tia nn barns if seen in tune it is only '44trous in its serret windings, when men in ' e l lllll4ll Y Come near ors hi re . P opery is the samellllliitbor day, R 4 it i • rie ~ 1 , i 1)111V n uas r • !Mt. Ars snake's but scoteh'ci • tnnsittl ;tot "rtio the Cheering rays of partial eanfl '4l it l'otm revive, and bite the deeper for -404 repos e ! , Poi' t Itni 6 !rd'i • the (I LDS' ,d A PROTESTANT. THE MARKETS. toss, v, -".•CACHANGE, MARCH 1 0.—We had but .a u PPIy of IVlleat this omitting from Essex Coilietioently fine samples, in the earl y tornitik, ries takett off at ttn advanct; t6ir°lll2l. In 31 ' P et ;ller ; but toward the 1 111 e salts becam e v thi 'Mat 1 1 6 ad f `' vance os. 0 ! I t ha Nice 1 r ea l ret ; (41' Peas and;het kinds ( f (' ► • It Irani I 1173. 781. -1()1;‘0.i.11;43:, .1 4 11111 4 101 s. 119,, R ak 811. 125 t. 1 40,. ;141 0 1 6 6 1 1 : . • I:4lltyltt, 94. • • firZ, 1 77): : ).."4 1 1I t '1 • tos. 86s. Os. 7p)3• ~ rr"tilt‘ " 11 ) :. * IttsNi ed wqn, NiAttett Io.—This day's Market was . amply prime Beasts, and the show of Cattlejn ot her Nisitter:Mle • Polk and Veal siipi.ort!,l last Ictiii:ktf:lllkl %mut) w ' rre clearer ; and the in g"' pr *g: 'ulettily g,anl. The sales in the Ha market were 1.1415; Hay, Straw, 4,s and Clover, obtained last. Ih *4C orrect statement of the Prices and Noon htff 4.40 ,N.44.t,,t; the 011 . 41, per s t oo p of 811 ) . . 11 ' 1 4.0,1 $ 5 % ( 4 1. Moti on, ;is. stl. to 51. GI • Veal, rh sl,r . , llo " I ( Irk, 3s. 841. to Ss. Od. k 81le 1 'tl !)000. Calv es, Sun. Pigs, 3110. 4 ,41, n 31. 0 os. 6, to 51, 15 s . S traw, i I . 10s. t o to ery heavy ; Fine Barley • Per quarter ; Malt sup- Oats ari Is. per quarter ittanssupport their price. there is no alto ation. Fine Grey Pease - 545. —s. 'rich Ituaits - - -28 s, 345.• Ohl ditto . 545. fig . Saial I Tick Beans 31;s. 495. Old intim - - - 725. Feed Oats - 945. rim:ditto - - I/Bs. ;i3s. enland ditto - 225. 21s. Fine ditto - -38 s, 435. Putatoe ditto - 441 . s:ls. Rape Seed .501. 541. per last Fine Flom' Inns. 11*s. Seconds - - 951. 1001. t ojelT 0 4 ' 1 I 01 -~---- ---• It I o T S. nf number _ Il i) •r i , ureat no Ih e 14' iel4y. errning last, a m .... in a Nom' : i sfi lit ,'r rliissrs asiviiibled togeta`' .!..Lboor - 1 ..11,1111,e E. ild its I" 134'' Where it,„ l , r It„ Alm Yli"r" • A 11„,,by. , ,'l4,,i„"lthl Ptnereded in a boll to g. Store !loose, of Ai,...7e. lirtn- the Fish' ilnit‘e. ,orL.r.,e ,pointi:y 1)164 0' 411111dIll, 411(1 earrit.d (Ai a in rt.. a Ati...l' 41'%:I•Ahl '44' 'mil nsinteol, the Pr''Pe ,Y. Wert: "1- 1„, t , "l . ot linAnesi 11 11, Which 11,11!'nr,i a ries -I„a'43 iii Live item gitipped On "' f ollowing tPtllii..; "1 Alti•M'y Iliv• On the t ssead•Aled. a ril ti l t , ' 7. 14 8113 More monerons b b as ' took il it 1.6;14 Itltnekiiig the "me- store- n:'.l.lici) they Ltrt ifrihtisiiitg I' 4ll of its country. contema. The lAligott" i!) !in inns pArts of the and pearl 1) 44,,, :1 the fine flour, ()Amy': s ppposed, Aill„„l,,,ias (Ltringly wondered, it '1 1.,1e.m0b ‘%, ""N to , ~.,ht While '' , es _ e r , till , . i y tons wt. s •.,,nt twilit 11 4 y 1 . ill' in enlinyilig OW St olL C. Ed ert 'lglu, they were infnroteil that Mr . meal, fte Nil' emit • • 1.1 of bac"' , k iine4 a 9114' ) 1 y Ai,:ii A patty itinneds,Ately procee de d _ lie -mob tlist ,4r qi.ide his "%pj'e,Arittiee, and tol d i e be. 1,,,-t:rY ilrliele whic:h the' mill '"lltainbeedaTing ti,i, iit“ll4f ..int ins neighbours,: • -- i. die kt,;,ill'Y retitini wilhoot attempting lo elite Li 1. t ,,', I. These 14+viAls proreedings created ar! ttt, 414111 . 11 tbm put of LllO Country , . its 'y ~,.. . lif t , l. , film, iliol proper y trembler{ ,iiiirisie, cuc eei. 4,1141'4,iA" el‘pri.ss Av;is sent oil' to Ilittiitt tie ‘.•AA loit in enintuntlicating the I ..,., I.lh, 'l 4111,,r l,,,iiister, wii,) a. ,ILIelle:i t -t't 1.1.0 V ' h A tty „f ,-I'l 4gisthites, immediately disl'a" r . „ t4l4ll'''' 011'1' I".setilell, under the command oeiii. til w. II -eel% 'rise troops Aire not yet return ed, 144 We 1 1 ,,', t l'') dottl)t IbiLt order blis been rstot ~, noti ,"-Ve Iliac smoe of- lilt must far w a rd w"' -‘11'4.11.(1 imidslied. The slue of the PI"- prilierty is About GOOl. C ( fir IS I . *Le Patriot:) , ~,I t ht t ""*"."--------,------,..........--- the 4kki, .14,11Attr liAZErrk. attil JOtrliN4L of ifit.,:j.,itzTßß6.---Tlie 'eventli Number of this vit44lciAlcilig- l'4per, piiiilkslied oil Saturda, 0(411. I.'aal.; hther intities . r, of ii,11411,:i." it," Lord Erihine's Armatri—Nie°l ..%s ;11 111 iti:l:4 P,,,ii.i.i..;. hi. I). •-'llie I) tili e I r Eutolit.o.....itrlit),,c Nri,;.'"s'4ok.,l4.4""r's Pire-side, - Millot A Vio. du. r,.,,,i ;11„v.aati,ii, f_ . era ,tront Landow -3111;41W* 1 1 1.,, :‘ e ~a e ` st„1„ 4tirscbil.le Plhgot.--ltussi:tts Lit...rinure--c"").`... t.:.l,lt'''.\lrie,,,, (..''.lY ,t 1 Itur,o-...North Ainent;',in biztr,antots.. ~,,c,,,,tri11.,,......z.kiiiti.....5ir 11, Davy--A.5tr,",,,,i,i-.,0--: iimh.....,,,,,,,,„, it, ilk. ‘1,1,,,11z,,,---,,!:,Trit,,it% vi),,,,„ ~ vte:, etc, 41e Ottitotio.+Nen"i'reulitllltirzl"Z—Nesr Bauks; I'aETRV. FRDLOGUE to Me NEW TRAGEDY of MANUEL: SP:MENT BY MB: The Bird sho, till your farour grac'd his name, And cheer'd his outset (;:i tite path to fame, With uorewardel deal had t,Ol'd to use The fancied firm- of the serious Mose, A vent'rous suppliant, iires again address The friends, whose plaudits were his first success. Should, then, his teagic nittubers please no more, (‘‘ hi, may nut fail, where Jolinsoti faird before ?) Forbear harsh blame, nor deem yolinwlres exempt Your kindness hied him to the rash attempt. Dot should (more grateful thought !) his Plaintive tale Wake the soft ear, and o'er t h e lima prevail, From self 7 appro‘ing breasts your praise alb litirst To hail the genius that yourselves have nurst. When the high deeds, long lost in time's expanse, Of aoor and ipaniard realiz'd romance ; Your Bard has fabled his sad scene, to show A maiden's constancy, and lathes's woe. From Erin's sister Isle he trembling sends His ►ent'rous offering to his British friends, Nor envious scoffs, nor party feuds we fear, To war the wcicon►c of the stranger here. EPILOGUE to the NEW TRAGEDY of NI ANUEL. SPOKEN BY MRS. MARDY N. C14,4%1 is the scene, tied hurtled by Death's relief, Lie Manual's madness, and X;mena's grief: Let me then o'er their graves roam broken benne:d u . And read the epitaphs on all departi:d. No formal burial . needs, fur be it known, Parnassus has a chnrch-yard of its own ; There lionour'd all, with fitting tombs recline, • The fahl'd heroes of the glowing Nine. There stands the sepulchre, where rapture views Entemb'd, the offspring of our Shakespeare's Muse; And on its base has many a bard and sage His comments grav'd through every after age, By honouring them has made himself be known, And by their names immortalis'd his own. There Norval rests, there Zang guilty pride, There daffier sleeps by Belvidera's side; Thence at your potent call they rise, and here Revive and lire again their short career; net; sink as your applause or frowns may doom, To short repose, or an eternal tomb. Then let me try to deck with fitting glory Those heroes who to-night have fall's before you. Here lies Alonzo, shin by murderers grim,. Anch faith ! but little else is known of him. Ile, says report, was Spain's defenco and pride. His life is hearsay, but we know he died. How many men (I thus his moral give) • Live hitt to die, the warrior dies to live l- Here Manuel lies, how many n tottering Site Of hall his years, lacks half his youthful fire s. Was not, speak ye, who view'd him through the scene, His impulse genuine and his spirit Keen I The mortal string our Poet meant to touch Is that of dotting on your Sons too much. At his child's death the Widower tinitted life; He'd lied for rears after he lust his wife. I lere lies Dc great villnin,--- t eessotoed, He the younker, whose r•tate he wanted. A hungliint knave! could he not find by skilli Flaw in the deed, or <lonia upon the Will 1 Or should we on his tomb this axiom carve, Better to kill at once than leave to starve. 'Here lies young Torrisplond, of noble race, Who fell the victims of Isis Sire% diigrace. tie fennel, and 'twas enough the youth to stagger, Ilk father's name upon the murderer's dagger. Tillie bred. ye Sires! etis this our Poet aims), Have special catition where you write your Hawes ; And never sign It, thus your children pray, To any insirtonent—yon give away. I ere poor Ximetia and Victoria lie tt~dcath--but hold—one iquestion—Did they d'e Thoo,y,ll they both fell and raii'd on Gife's restraint, Woo,eit talk thus, who only mean to faint. Well, then, for tht.m, we'll e'rh delay our sorrow, ' rill Critics a , :certain their fate to-mot row ; And, if you please, to fi the matter quite, - I'll meet you here again to-morrow • - The following fatal accident bappened on the night of the 25th tilt, JACOB TuRNER. Fe 1. of Pork Hall, near Kidderminiter, was rooming hi his carriage troth Dr. Rictckictot►'s, of lielbroligh ton, about eleven o'clock, and in going down Broom-lane, one of the horses took- fright, forced the other upon the bank, and upset the carriage, when William Ashcroft., the hurler, who was riding by the side of the co:tcl►nt:in,: fell from the dickey ul►on his head with the body oft he cart iage upon biin, and was .killed-upon the spot. The coachman (who it appears was perfectly anhes) was thrown further towards the horses anct eSCAPe't hurt. We are happy also► to hear that Mn. Tier ncr and his family did not receive any utat‘iiiii injury.' An inquest teas held upon AsheroW; body before H. SMITH, Esq. on Friday last'. when the Jury. teturned a verdict. of—". Accidental Death." On Monday evening last ene of the stupendous trees which adorned the venerable building of Arundel Castle was blown down, after re'skring everfstorm nearly 300 years, having here plawed by Henry Eallof'Arundel, in the reign of VIII. The wind-mill 014 Sevington-bill, near Eastbourne, with the exception of the brick %yin k of the round-house, was shattered into a thoutand pieces ; and a barn, near the same spot, was blOwn down, and a great part of the corn which•it con tained scattered to the winds. - - CommEsca.—Merchan t s Nop-tiwners, it is Submitted, would find it to tl:eir intcre!,t to . '‘irtiplOheir Agett Captithl4,,Hml SiiperealgOrS with Mr. Pores " Practical Abridgement of the Co.tom and Excise Laws," 'bends d Edition ot tiled, brought down to the Iht NOielliber 14%1 is now published. This Edit ion embraces the Whole of the Treaties in any wise affecting lititish to w . merce, recently cotieluded with Foreign Poweis, RS well as every other Regulation co , ,cermog :he Trade between Great Brit ainand all part. of VD" , lit; either as to the mode in wLich goods may invarted, warehoused, exported, or cart ied 4.!oast ethe ; or the quantum of duties, drawb , keks, :tkoni!ies or premiums to be paid or all''' ed.—,Mr. ll'ork may be procured of evefi , Dookbeller in the United Kingdom. T:: ZATA KIN . I2I'S THEATRE.—La itiohnara,_ an opera of P AE sr E i. L O, was revived; after an interval +of 14 years, at this theatre on Sattitii.uv night: Such a reviv a l d oe . great credit to the taste of the Ma nager, who ceeitis to be niakihg the must the jlidiCicitis efforts. to refine the taste for music among the upper classes of this countty. lie goes tile right way to work by se lectin4 the operas of Ma% strr and PARsiEO.O, for their compositions are not only the most attractive, but their attractions address them serve's as moth to the judgment as to the sct4es. I'AcsIFLLo is full of sweetness and de keary. Molinara is one of the mot( pleasing of : 11 is front beginning to end ti gentle oodalat too ~f,.‘leet una delicat . e stittioli; soothing, butt never astouiit.ing or elevating., It wai acted and sling in a style that harmonized With the mu.. sic. The charming facility of Madame Fortott'S execution accorded With the character of the com po,:er. Like her atitlntr, she made no effort to surprise ; hut all Was natural, simple, graceful. All the lierforiners exerted themselves successfully. We have na rooni to detail the Merits of all, butt ire cannot 'Liss over AmaftittleTTl, alto, besides respectable skill in music, showed a power of lonnotor which svotild bear cOmjiarison with any comic acuto Of the day. Ile appeati also to pos• secs (the faculty Which few contesliani that of the most striking and even bioadeSt ex p of the ludicrous, wittiont degenerating into vulgar or offensive caticature. the !ionic was very foil towards' the close of the Opera. DRURY-LANE.—TO those WllO know ionicibing of the tliffienl:iet attending even thelowest species of literary composition, and who may form some estimate of the immense labour attending the highest, it is a painful task to speak in anittertiii h e i m e praise of a prokluctiott upon which Si) mach ingenuity and attention, and talent, must have been bestowed, as upon even an indifferent Tra gedy. Were it not that criticism has a higher duty to execute, we should always be glad to cansult our personal feelings, and no tcmaik of ours should ever sex the ambition of aspirin. , Actor, or repress the hopes of emulous Author. We shotild think 4o much of the Individual, that the Public would he tor:valet). Tomtit and justice would be absorbed in mercy and tenderness ; and when we came :o deliver our sentiments %twin rite hew play of Manuel, performed on Saturthy night, K EAK should be GARRICK, Hill MATURIN SHAKESPEARE.. This we canto: say, but we will state our opi nion with impartiality and candour, first laying before our Headers theuswal sketch of the Plin. Alonzo, son of Manuel Count Valdi (Mr. liras), having distinguished himself at the 'battle of Tolosa, and rescued Cordova from the Moors, is expected at his father's manlion, where a festival is prepared. Ills page first arrives, hoping to find his master already there, who hail proceeded alone fey a forest road. This excites alarm, and soon altt.r his war steed coining with bloody stains, and his broken lance, raise dreadful surmises of his morder. The forest is Searched iii vain, and Manuel. mad with anguish, accuses Dc Zs los (Mr. Pox), his needy kinsman, who is next heir to him a fte r Alonzo, though without proof. Manuel madly demands a trial :there he persists, unsupported, ill the accusation, under the strongest conviction of hit kinsinair's guilt. De Zulus at length clears himself by oath; but Manuel, unsatisfied by this formal , deposition, dares hint to swear upon the bier, on Which a band of- Sipanish warriors are carrying Alonzo's ar• mour, to deposit on some holy shrine. De Zeiss hesi tates, and his son, Torrismond (Mr. WALLACK), agonised by a doubt of hie father's innocence, rushes in, and Prevents hini from sealing the damning asseveration. De Zulus has already demanded the combat, and the Spanish nobles who support ,him, determine to banish Manuel if its issue fails him. Torrismond is with difficulty convinced of hi s imh e r' s innocence, and therefore unmoved by the en treaties of Victoria (Miss Soswitrita.n), by whom he is be loved, swats in the lists as his father's champion. Manuel has no champion ; but an unknown warrior comes in his be half, and is mortally wounded : crc be is borne off, he un closes his vizor to De Zulus, and chews himself to be a Moor (Mr. f'. Corso:), who hod mysteriously appeared tit a-fornier scene. Manuel is then banished to an ancient castle of his ancestry, and his daughter, who attends kin, in his frantic stoe, accompanies him, Thither nlsoXinien3 (Mr..K.Niutur) who had beet, lietrothid to Moire° and bopelesily vin t .s f or his t o ss, wanders, and meets Manuel at Alonzo's eenotopll.-- Ili the same Vault kite finds the Moor expiiing, Who confesses that h e h a d been hirer! to murder Alonzo, and gives her a dagget Whi - ell he had receiyed for the purpose, and the blade of which bears his niployer's name, binding her by an oath to commit it 'indrawn to the hands ofiaistice ; this she, dying;, delivers 19 Tocri.,onird• De Zulus aerisum at NlahlterSeaille, in search of his daughter, and Torrkintind rashes in, glorying in his lather's innocence,; Mendizahel, the ..Instiza (Mr, tiet,LAND), desires him to nnOteathe the dagsger ; be 'Mei so, and discovering his father's name, stabs :himself. De 'lidos sinks, oppressed with guilt ; and Manuel, before frantic, dies, madly glorying in the thought that De Zulus is childless as himself. Tile tragedy of Bertram has made the public well acquainted ts.ith the merits ett ;he atathor.of Manuel. These 'Heins are assuredly not of the first stamp, though Malty fine and tr u ly .pooi c ,,t i m , ges r aise the « ii•er far above the inferior rank 'Abe story is atrociouS, the.hertt alchilti at the livuoN family of renegadoes and corsairs, that. o. to say, . of cot-thrum scoundrels alto ought to gibbetted in chains higher (hail the Abershaws of Newgale celebrity, but slirrototiled by their authors, to the great detrimoat cif morality and entitle, with a gloomy sublimity w hick hides the -horrors tit their guilt, and recommended to in vonr by the possession of dauntless courage, and bold enterprize, and faithtul love, and sp t nir m s honour, and unalterable cott,tancy. No•woruler Are Noble Lord, then a Manager at this Theatre, adapted with delight the damned rdr l iri t , go rii nary incest, and the monster 13ertrunt stalked the warrior 1.1111111 1. 4 1 10rk of Drury-LAtie. Bin the cri m es of this NA tit accumulate progre , s;vely through the play; and it is not till near ilie end theit lie coli „.. unima tei I l ia character by the base - midnight murder id .11dobrand. The autliettc c ..re tims lett tot to the close, and the'disuust excited by bearitte knelt a caitiff, when cheating the cal loch by toticitle,.talk of '• tresting a warriot's soul Milt a warrior's sword," videlicet hit own, wi t h which lie haul just Itssnssinated a defenceless vivol iii cold tdottil, k fortunately reltes'ell by the fdl of he ctittaiti. Upon the situations•in this: piece, 16, 1114 11 sttormy and mtitaisiotted, the poetical - vvitt 4 , f Air. MATUHIN iS not misplaced. Bertram is O tt 11115tmal it villain, that he may be metaphorical m ud flowery witbo.ut offence, and the cunBicting ~:~ motions of Lildgilie 2re not in.• ni . ,tent e ornaments of cy a n, c, and CoMparion, and pOetry. N . 4 so i. tic Fhiv o t whoevtr reads the ontlinv of the fable, and remembers the seo(ie and bent of Mr. Al ATI/It:WS genius, n-ist be conviucci .0 (wee that it emild riot bY poSsini:ity be sitreessfill. 'V tie first Act terminates %sill, what vas driobtless presumed to be a grand Conp-de- Theatre—ill e ret urn of Alonzo'S wal..-horse,withint his rider, the prayer 01 Torrismond to heaven to discover'lits murderer, and the instant accusation , of his own lather by his nnele in he ttiony-ylla ble " There' (pointing to llim)—wheteon down drops the. ciataill. Anti with this dr,, l ', stage trick usurps the (thin, a; and interest ceases bc cause nature 161 - gotten, and poetry becomes nau seoui because it overwhelms the province"of pas sibn. Doting and distracted tathers•Speak in hyper boles; and broken- earl ed Sisters and lOvers hreat be their allictitins in tropes ; and images"Of hope, and of despairi•and of doubt; and of terror; are mul tiplied into all the pretty shapes which may occulr to it fine imagination in a quiet study, but never yet were conceived by human Being under the in fluence of theie horrible and shaking phantasies. Grief and fear, and .411 the stronger passions, are of few words—yet tas an example of the whole) the first meeting of Victoria and Torrismo4d, when he returns from the fruitless search after lwr nuir dered brother, and he descends to hear these dismal tidings trout the chamber ail Mad parent, — yet ,this scene is tilled With "poetical disquisitions on the periods when Hope should come and go,and what ought aud. ought not to•be feit i and siiuilac matters Cqually unfit for the temper of the inter, locators, and the occaSinn of their Meeting, and the theme their conversation. _ . . This We consider the great and radical defect of Mannet. The main iurident is plunged upon too soon, and afterwards nil the poecical adornments of the Author are worse than thrown away. Yet there are. some hue scenes : that in which De Zelos removes his son's doubt of his guilt, and urges hint to the combat, is admirable, and (Its plays the comnitinding powers of Mr. MATUSIN, This Is' indeed almost the only scene worthy of the severe dignity of 'Tragedy; .the r?st is 11ti• mance tit/finalized, and that tiOt very skilfully, between the Trumpet and the Pen.—The charae ler of the 111°0 is an absurilitSr, and the demote ment by the flame on the dagger grossly int probable. Of the Performers we shall not say mild'', though they ought . all to receive the highest ap plause for their exertions. Mr. K.F.AN we never saw to greater di.advantage, lie was a hull., whitc-haired, twaddling old Gentleman, who 'tied at effect by precisely the Sallie means Six or eight limes over, and never succeeded but once, when he cried ' 1 God bless you " to Alia Chioopion who appeared for him in the lists.— It hiss been tumoured that Mr. K BAN uas going to. play King Lear—we advise him to shun .the chi , o,clvt if he has ally regard frit his IV HAtt was exceedingly impressive in the 'Wait). I'. t haps the violence ttf hi s lion was throughout too apparent. There coold be tiry .m.tit -of discrimination in detecting his guilt, and the only mat ter for surprize he left to as was, that his son, his •,judge, and all 1.1• E Court did not see more clearly +halt Don .Manial that he was. fisr We ore - tvwdre . that the Stage requires some exaggeration of this sort, an.l dott the others actors are supposed not to perceive what the blindest oft he audience in the top gallery -moist observe ; bitt this may be carried too tar. and Nlr. !tart's' starts, and writhings, and 'convul sions must have been utterly unaccountable lieon any other data but those of con,eions gtcl.t unit the horror of impending discovery.—Mr.' WAI)* LACK h.,% our miqualified praise : be made as much us could be made of id, part, and in the scene above alluded to previous to the combat, the scene of the combat, and ties last scene, acquitted himself in a manner tis told much to his ri•ing fame. The two Ladies are mere Stage.walkers. Miss SOMSRVILLS- looked to y well, and Mrs. K snowylt si he lionse by the droll tone in which site delivered two or three sentimutal , tiotches.' Had the audience not been. vet y good-humoured, •this Ludy, and the int ispet sounding about:a hundred:gOut.a-IuOS for the iriiirriumeut, would have.Efoutuivred the May, which in:.troth they brought into great l e o. pardy. The minor chara,etets present little Coe remark.. The - Manic rather verged to the ridicu lous in actionthe itilrror feiteed lwavely—and t ha Justiza and Lords were what such Gentleinco nertilly.dre: •The scenery is good, and the May was well received, though:Oe plaudits were not of that enthusiastic kind . which forebode long Of th se. appendages, ,the Prologue and Epi logue, the ler,s we say the better. We publish , them ha the use of our 'lteaders,'and if they do not think.•them exceedingly contemprible-,tthy, - .ve ; dater iu.ttpiuiuu. The wretched botnity of the first, is somewhat compensated by its felicitous brevity; •but the Epitog.te, spoken by Mrs. INIATI+ UV 1...7, j 11“. 119 a Boartling•school Miss of seven . years old would.have spoken it, is such n mixe4 abroninution of tininess and pertness, that no. thing but Cht patiene virtue not to be. looked for in a Pkyhou,e) can prevent its being hissed Irons the Stage. CoveNt-GAttn,EN.—Mr. Boo Tit performed Sir • Giles Overreach (or the first 'time on Saturday, and wai received .I.roughotit in the most distingui,h ed Mariner. 'llse }day ig announced egoist for '!`hnrsub when we st,o I take ioa opportuni•y of critie•siug its cott, harint4 today given up a suf ficient spd, c iqeatricals to the new Tragedy tit the other House. 11. 1 MAN CATtiot.tc A t•FAtits..•--Thitri , 'sy at Ag• gteg .1e Alecting ell the ltt►tttAlt Cohnlics was in Clitrell(1011-it1ftel tit Milc•i) 1111111bel tit tel,tteit, The Silk It Of the \letting Wt s ardently. opposol to the eterciie ut arty Vet4l by the Grown, in the illtpuit►ttuelll nt the ttuntat► Ca tho le I'lNi/ill:S. ‘Ve are soref In .itafterstand that ReVetal tlot. eng,. s hate bero.cottimitteti, hy tomtit lions bodits co wen. „p o gvpi o viiiions that wure ill trlft/Silti. front piciet.s along the line of th e .C in tl. A cc o mi ls lomebevit received flout the coonlY 01 -atatitig minty pailicoiars of those Mitt other violcolt rtocc,dings.—tpubliadtrresponalht, nunday.)