The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

IN

■

PRICKS OF niturtsit STOCKS ON SATIJUDAY.
114/M ?Ina Me Nenl4 per Cent. We
I per Cent Red. 90 4 i 1..0. Ann. ISt i
I pot Cent, Con.. Rii . } ' 11164 Monde 3S fill pm
Siltto Aeot Oil f i 1 a i hx.lllllo WOOL 21 1/pm
Aper Cent. Ditto DWI. 21 113 pm
ke C.mt. SW. Mli EI7 MO Small 24 24.1191,

PRICES OF FOREIGN
4,sitii Hondot, :.yr.V,lnn Runtlp
: C•tto Routh Z ISM 3R 3 91 3 t el
41 ni.
1):4 t
I tto t. 33 3193 II 3 111 40
Sec
D.c.1.1t13751V1
k h Rent's% par Cent.G7f.;.:e.
• efic
wire 24f. Sic.
Roo
Is
•• " 4 Ron& 1112:1: 14,3 131 141
.. - . •intsla Donis 35 • •

19 o 9A11:111).11 Y.
~......tat. . Mug. P 414.
4 9 Ao. Wellans ..... ..... .. ..... .........,41C0 :0 374 ill'
X Jtamol ..... ........ .. ........ ... , .. 400 175 120 pm
lr .. 100 29 18) yin
ant
' Nrl4l4lplM9 ......... ...... .... ........ . 190 124 27y ma
. cosibeen . ..... . ... ....... ........ lila IS 9 41s
Vntool. Ls Paz. aii:4;vtias Assadatlon •••• 50 5 31419
liod AA Aliwte • '..• •-• •• .• • ...y• •*.• •• •• 400 4W 1001. m
J4lttn Nev.. . ......... ... ....... ~....... 400 250 1001. m
5..14.9xa1um g. •• .• .. ..... .... .. .. 4CO 150 45 pM
L'rl realms . . 4O 23 II di•
, ~
• ArleRAItCll I:0211% IV.
Pratqater.nr... . • s_

STOCK:. ON SATURDAY.
Reitleci. Dolt& 54
Ditto tiowt.fitls) 640_41 4 31 1
Ditto Actt.l44 i 1 6 4r3 I 3.) 44
3j 4$ j.
1 Peruvian Dolldo3l
Puttclverc llon.lt 741 5
Dlfto Acct. ?4t
I' :4•culac Ren4s94l f •
Dlttn Acct. 144.1
Scmt!cb Bonds 111 11 1 101 11
Onto Acct. ily II I I 10;
Dlito tend, ',8•18' ;*/ 8 7s

df OE

• •
- DRURY-LANE THEATRE.
trceD3, MONDAY, October will be pert...lined the Traceiy of
JANE SHORE.
Dar of Gin'srer, Mr. Dermal ; Lnrd Hastings, Mr. Wallack Dumont,
Mr. Cooper. Jane shore. Miss Ellen Tree; Alicia. Mrs. Bunn.
After whirl; the Romantic Drains, called
FAUSTUS.
Favtas, Mr. Wallact ; Wagner, Me. Harley. R:rsoils. Milli I. Palm; ;
Mine, Mbrgraddon ; Morena. MIAs A. Tree.
COI 1 kliDtri4rTili .:,TRE.
Evening, MONDAY, October 23. will be performs,' dole) a
raw Doan. reed •
PErrnn UP TUE PEAK.
Tits principal et•sracters by 'Seism. Serie, Fitzbarris, Power. Fawcett,
Sai'o. \Verde. eiestbam. Maur, Eran 4, Illenelserd. Crumhton, Tinory.
J. betel. and Henry; Master parker; elt4.Ficcit, Mrs. Stamen, =lssas
Aran cad A. plover. tea. Gabbs, and Mid. Henry.
To edr,Oude whit the Sla!o-1)raniatle Romance of
ALADDIX..
•
' Mrs. Vinini ; AbeneeU, Mr. Farley ; Karrnek. Mr. J. S.
Aldpw Ching Mustaphs, Mrs. Davinport.

EBIT4III PA 6SII commcated publishing cn Saturday
morn:nit at litre o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY; Ocront 513, 18i6.

• We last night received the Ei,;;le of Siturday's date,
frcrn which we have extracted the fttilowing :
Pears, OCT. 2(1.
appears cevain that the Purism Uhimatum has been receptcd
at Ahnoann. Oar letters front Constantinople and Odessa el-
ver, their antiCipation of this r:sult. The Turkish Government
at having dinplared any dispositiors of a warlike nature at Cm-
cantlsoyle recently, it is crchnt that the instructional' the Divan
r: of a pacitierataro. All the letters front Bettet ere congtma-
tx:,-,ef this opirien. faro
:32mt montbs ego we anneanced that the Gnat Powers hnd
tinted their efforts fie the purpose of preventing the further effusion
e! Christian blond lit Greece. All the Preign;ournala, as well as
these of France, are animated by this hope. The Timer, in ar-
se-al articles, a isle to give di honour of this resolution to two Ca-
t only ; but we ere ertrAdell to express nor essurince that it is
tilrooss; and it was rumoured at Constantinople in the begin.
Ling of
.the present month. that the pftceedings of the represents-
X yes of the Great Powers were directed to this object, so imps.
'needy and anxiously desired by all the friends of humanity.
Tor a long time sli gena men in France have accorded in requir-
r ir g a new Icgitdadon of the Press. A new project of law on this
will be presented to the Chambers on the approaching
1.1
The Brattish Papeti to the 21st inst. have Come to hand,
but contain nothing of interest.

We hate received the Allgenteine Zeihrrag to the 15th,
tt,vi!lamburgh Papers to the 19t11 inst., but their contents
sue of httin importance.

Wens:net the following from the Lisbon Gezetle as we
• ti tIA it :

laapow,
twyston,--The Portuguese Mission hastens to inform your
;%!trjesty that to-day, July 6, it strived in this city, after a voyage
78 dar,.thst all the Royal Family were in good heslth, and thee
iii Imperial 34jesty had been pleased to order that all arrow
mots, which the greatest kiodneu and delicacy can dictate, shall
be mad. for the Lading and accommodation of the persons of
whom the Minion Is composed, which nil be soon received in due
kme. The letters of the Regency and Royal Family are already
delivered to his Imperial Majesty by
to-4sy the honour to kiss his Majesty'

o.rietopher, which the Mission
:4;a: pre,cocc of your 31Kjosty.
Di:uur. us Lir
A tell bishop of Inudunta Francisco,
Rio de Jaceno, Ju!y 7.

There are many eases in which
profitably exercised, even *ben
dyeing new commodities. 1 his
St exerted for increasing the
fardlitsting the conveyance ,
• markets, or for preventing circumstances
operate as bars to production.
the Clergyman, the Slatesomm
Wryer, may be causideled as
of production in a country.
industry which has a totally di
not operate in the slightest degree
a nation ; on 0.,: contrary, it
to its prosperity ; because it is exerted
of appropriating, by craft, the
of the country, ought only to '
•clisAgeeies tai..exattisiteosqg
it are considered as criminals,
of the word ; but there are
guilty in this respect, who ate
' raw, or have contrived means .
iiricount of the rank of the offenders,
of the provisions in the Statute-book:
frequenters of ginning-houses will '
• recollection of our readers. Se
ot:r intemions than to attack any
religious opinion; and we should

s.pftking harshly of any set of men,
nourable exceptions which are "
large classes. Among time
titrouglsout Europe there are men
od of the strictest honour; yet .
• Lltat 4.hrrester part of that wandering
ear)lid to costOse their efforts for 3
to the Endeavour to ow
• fate& •of acquiring money themselvea
luitry,,. they employ albeit-
.o fltr fruits of their labours,
still oftenir by gambling,
on the still more hazardous
3'3 money acquired by the Jews
• tile country ; fur it bee tlw effect
• of exertion into the hands of
plesldemd • foreign people—willing

tcction. Ile argued at that time in the same way as be is
still disposed to argue—that the British farmer aught to
have some protection against foreign .competition ; and in ,
consequence of his arguments, and those of the totority,
.who coincided with him in opinion, that system was adopted
which was proper at that particular juncture, when the
recent chaoge from war to peace, and the unnatural state
of our currency, rendered it unsdvisable to rush inconsi-
derately up et experiment, by recommending a stronger
measure. At that period there cannot be a single doubt
that the corn trade would have been almost entirely thrown
' open by Parliament, if the question bad been suffered to
contii.uc merely between the prohibitory duty *Mr H.
PARSIII., and the equally ill-timed propositions of the ,
frietels of non-reittigtion. lb short, the landowners owe
to Mr. tic's's:opt, and to the gentlemen who coincided
with him in opinion, the defeat of the project which had
been formed after the termination of the war for remov-
ing all protecting duties whatever. It seems to us ex-
,.tremely difficult to conceive on what principle any indivi-
dual of the present landowners—knowing, as he ought to
do, the course of Mr. Ilussissotes political life—should
imagine that that Right Hon. Gentleman is not fully aware
of their interests, and extremely alive on all washtub to
their protection. IVe have always held it a maxim in
common life, that, where a man 'cin have no temp-
tation to act amiss, it requires very strong evi-
dence to show that he actually has done so, especially
when it must be obvious that he was well aware
of the various reasons which ought to have determined his
conduct. Considering the former conduct of the Presideet
of the Board of Trade, we should think the landowners did
not want satisfactory evidence to prove that he was both
well aware of the interests of that portion of the public, and
extremely envious to.promote them. Instead of arguing
thus, the lees enlightened of that class begin to make use
of their influence over the country papers, to procure the
insertion of extracts from his speeches, letters, &c., to prove
his inconsistency. What an inconsistent Power that must
be which regulates the sun or the earth, since neither of
Seale bodies perseveres for a single instant in the'same di.
Iranian, and both, at a certain period of dm year, absc-
hitely turn round, and move in directions completely
opposed to those of the former period! If Statesmen are
not to change their ineasures from circumstances, without
being charged with inconsistency, we must have fresh
Ministers every week. The ship of the State, according to
these argumentatots, mutt always be steered on one tack :
if the pilot cannot conduct his vessel up the Thaynevin
straight line, he must be ignorant, it seems, of his bud-,
ness. If a man would be consistent in reality, he mint to
inconsistent in the sense of these reasoner.; for he must
often necessarily change hie measures according to circum-
stances, in order to preserve the unit's-mity of'his principles.
To this very hour we believe Mr. He sacresore is as fully
aware as ever he was of the danger aviting from 4 depend-
ence en foreign supplies ; but he sees a remedy to that in,
the probability of a great number of our manufacturing
population being speedily employed in agriculture. We Utl
that the Scotch operatives near Glasgow (whose cheracteefwe
superior intelligence is well fuuntled) have already begins.
to act on this principle with success. Mr. 11. is atilt, no,
doubt, of the same opinion es before, that a "steady home
supply is the only see foundatton of steady and moderate'
prices ;" and if we were now placed in the stile situation
as in 1764 or 1814, he would still, in all probability, feel,
disposed to insist upon higher duties than those which he
might at prevent be inclined to advocate. Nor has the den-
ger arising to the small farmer from throwing poor lands
out of cultivation escaped his notice. It is probable that
it would hate weighed more with him, as well as with
others of his hl.,aesrv's Ministers, if they had not been
persuaded that the excess of hands employed in manufac-
tures would soon throw no nutty of them into agriculture,
that the expense of cultivation would be extremely re-
duced, in ptoportion - the quantity of produce, if that
expense - it • -mold

.ave the King."
The town was , enlivened on Wednesday last by
the marriage of Mini •Hoirre, a particular friend of the
Countess of IVilloughtiy, with Mr. Sitwell. The beautiful
malty's of thar bridegroom, of the Countess of Willough-
by, :Abe Countess of Clete, and Lady Riverstiale, who were
present at the wedding, made a dashing display at the
church door. After the' eeremony, the bride and briic-
and their distinguished friends, breakfasted at Bays
ill Lodge, the seat of. Lord Riversdalc, after which the.,
ppy pair left for Malvern. to spend the honey:r.oon.
The Marquis and Marchioaess of 'fhontond and family
have taken a house in the Crescent for the winter.
Since the death of the Rev. C. Jervis, the Rev. Mr.
Close has been
.eieutal by the patrons of this living, Mr.
Wilberforce, ' 'Rev, Ir,k Simeon, of Cambridge, and'
Lady Olivia teethe Old, or St. Marys Church;
ir
and Trinity urch-hall. teen And to the Honourablei
avant Rev. Mr. oel, wiiic'it is understood, has declined art
!
In addition to the new church in Suffolk-square, towards
the building of which near e,ooot. has already been sub-'
scribed, the Bithop of Gloucester will shortly consecrate
another chapel in the centre of the town, which will be
presented to the much-esteeincd and respected Curate of
the late Mr. Jorvis, the Rev. Mr. Monona.

NE ;rm.

SECOND OCTOBER MEET!.

• NEWMAIIKUT, SATIMDAY.
The following Are further particulars of the races of
yesterday
Match—Crotty and tke Comas colt.
Mr. •Udny's Comus colt made all the running until near the
tords,,when Crony let loose and got up, milting a tine race house,
and winning it rattler clzverly ; rode by Sam. Day, Connie telt by
Buckle.
Mateh—Paraplik and Rachael. A.F.
• Betting-8 to 4on itaehael.
Parassie 'made steadrrumning to the Abingdon Mile Bottom,
where Rechael want up, add Continued with her some distance at a
-rdirg pace, hut anon gage way, and was beat rather easy. Buckle
rode 'the winner, end B. Litiyek the other.
Ilwervite.akes of 100 eath—T.Y.C.
Betting-7 to 4 eget. 'Pasta, to 2 apt. pleas, and 6to 2 apt.
Heroine.
.There wits mehirg in this race to remark till they got to the
topes, when Pasts and the Pantina filly were in front, and the others
completely beat OW The remainder of the ground wan run with
considerable truth, and the stakes given to Pasta. who was rode by
Buckle, Pontine by Robinson, Ups by Arno', and Heroine by
Deckeray.
'Swecpstaltes of 26 sots. eacb--.T.Y.C.
Betting to 4 ay. Borderer, 2to 3 turat.SoUbtatte, an 3 sto 2
*Net. Novice (the winner.)
This nee excited no Interest whatevor, as the winner was to be
sild for 150 guineas. Blankets kept the front with tolerable run-
ning nearly borne, bat Novtice, who had been on the look-out. then
name out, got tie lcuti, Maintained it, and won easy ; rude by
Young Buckle, Borderer by Buckle, and Soubrette by Conolly.
Toe Prendergast Stakes. T. Y. C.
Betting, I to 4.egst Brother to Attica, 2 to 1 agar Morel, and
4to 1 agat Belvotnna (tile winner).
From the Interest and importance which always sttacb to this
race, the belling was very beak, and its result was looked for with
cessiderablif ansietv. Brother to Attica, although he ran third
fir the Gagmen Stakes on Tuesday, was first favourite, at wily

private . they a. inconsistent ,
the spirit un Ter which a at club is established, and for
whose accommodation public rooms arc built, hut manifesty
the spiriied master or 'hose
displayed
-shim

on
for
....e most
Brabain

part of Count Bellow in the operaof Vic
Bridge; and he evinced, in the exercise of h
cd powers, that he was still entitled to those
ties of approbation which had been kao long
freely awarded to him. His execution in "Is there
tliat never) loved? " and " Fancy's Sketch," was fel'•
and, it is almost unnecessary to say, commanded
astic encores. Mr. Maley, in the part of Marrelli,
independent of his usual inexhaustible vivacity, displayed
give of power and feeling, that, favourite as he is, we
scarcely thought he possessed ; and :qr. J. Russell's Pedeo;
on the whole an excellent performance, deserves particular
mention for his very superior acting in the picture scene.
Miss Kelly's Lanretta was all that could he wished. IVidi
respect to the getting up of the piece, it is impossible to speak
favourably ; and we were sent y to find that a certain per-
sonage, who is not censible to our vision, was so frequently
obvious•to our hearing: the prompter enjoyed no sinecure
on this occasion. A dehntank with an Italian name, and
young and tall, Made his essay ill the part of Fkrian : he
had hut little to do, and, with every feeling for youth, in-
experience, and all that—re %%mild say, the leas the K-tter.
The Whits Lady rf Ar.(l followed, and was well re-
ceived.

COVENT-GARDEN.
The adaptation of the tales of the Great Unknown for.
dratnatic representation hat from time to time eccupio4
the attention of our play-wrights ; it hits, however, mt.
fortunately so happened, that in taking the characters out
ofthe.hands of him who has so artfully and so ably blended
history with fiction, they have gained nothing by being
embodied on the stage. The tile of Pereril he Peel
does not present a et:file:lent supply of original and striking
character to place it on a level with Guy AfamNering, Roh
Rev, Imuldue, or indeed any other of the tales in question,
as regards its effect on the stage. The personages here pre-
sented are doubtless able portraits of the times in which
they lived, but we have of late seen them under circum-
stances of at least more interest than is shown in the tale
before us. The high-born and bold Cavalier is on all oc-
casions a character of which something may be made; but
the puritanical spirit of a Roundhead, however amusing
in the closet, is too grave a personage to be rendered ail e-
tive here. The dependent characters in this novel are also
of a far less interesting kind than many others by the same
author, and we cannot but think that freer it V Hie l',111(
is less calculated fur the stage than any other of the works
in question. Mr. Pocock is said to be the author of the
piece produced on Saturday, and he certainly lays claim to
attention from the closeness with which lie hss attended to
the story made out in the novel. There have been some
necessary variations,
,but those are merely of time, so
as to bring the parties necessarily within the scope
of representation, and the leaving out of such charac-
'tcrs as in Mr. Poceck's imagination were not es.:
semial to the catastrophe. The following is the cast of
characters iotroduced--

Kirg Chariot the Second,
1):1 k e cf I'S-mond. ..
Doke of Buckingham,
Sir Geofirry l't.yeril,
Julian Poyeril, -
Alajor Bridgenorth,
Topham, .
Jrtningham, -
(lathe-0, -
Whitaker, -
Lance, - -
Boy,. -
Bitchley, -
ug Boh Ralph, -
Moor Heine, .
(:ountcas of Derby,
Lady Peyoril, -
Alice Bridgcnorth,
Ferbellit,

Mr. SERLE,
Mr. FITZHARCIS,
- Mr. POWER,
Mr. FAWCETT.
Mr. SAPIO,
Mr. WAans,
Mr. MEADOWS,
Mr. MASON, •
Alf. EVANS,
Mr. BLANCHADO,
. Mr. CROMPTON.
MAME)* BAR RER,
Mr. TINNEY,
Mr. .1. ISAACS,
MT. HENRY.
Mrs. FAITC:T,
. MTS. SLOSIAN,
MRS PATON.
MiSS M. °LOVE',

Deborah Debblich, Mrs. Gtunv.
pager!, Miss HENRY.
piece opens in the Court-yard of Peveril Castle, where the re-
of the house are oa the look.out for the return of Sit Oeoffry,
however, is preceded by the arrival of die Counters of Derby
r dumb attend ant , Ten requirM oeg be introduced to Lady
Peter* Upon this taking piaci. litedgenorth is present, and hears
ham din Countess a description of the inserrection against her ruche-
itganfeestaligpa of the isle of Slant and oft he exeenuon of Christian,
Britltcnordf 'Walther) aithe instigator of it.. B .: rittfrenonit, over:
byl
across the Colletesa of treason, but is disarmed
be feldairsts .f • GetteVy, smut l>tsswi lo doe ne% but escapes
his own ball. ia the immediate beuthend. Here we are lotto-
dined to his dingatet..kliee, who has been brought up from her
;rtfltrey in the famil of the Peeerils, and has consequently formed
ottachment with Julian, the son and heir of fleofily, of that
but which is opposed by liridgenorth. Julian takes his have
\ itee, being required to attend the Coo:Arms of Derby as her
A on matter of deep
.Import. Itr:dgenorth, burning with te-
ringe for the death of Ins brother, determines on the destruction of
the Countess an well as the PANAMA, and dennenees tltem of trea-
son, as having been concerned in the plot of Titus pates. They
are apprehended by Topharn, and conveyed to 31 oultrissie Hall;
end AO ends thefirst act. The second opens with the carousal of di iners
of the Poole, at the cottage of Whitaker, the gamekeeper and buck.
deerrnyer royal of the house of Peveril, who are disturbed by the
arrival of Deborah with the intelligence that Peter!! Castle las
been surprissVand that he inmates have been made prisoners. The
Miners, with Whitaker at their head, proceed to Moult/anis Hill
for the purpose of a rescue. Previous to their arrival liridgenorth
tulian
' of

him who represented it. Mr. %inn
iI
and therefore we presume does ten
. actor. If such is the case, he et,.
Agceecied to the extent of his ambition.
Upham, with his black rod,. was droll enough ;
u. es and his Court were at least dressed 'nag.
hick would seem to be about the extent of
to attention which was either imagined by the
itaiiii-orsthemselvee. Miss Paton's Alice Bridgenorth
was
ill sweetness, delicacy, and Nate; and Mts. Sloman, in
claimd oisn.
I.alyTeveril, was impassioned And effective. The Cowl.
ons
less ri Derby lost nothing of the lady-like department
of the character, as represented by Mrs. Faucet. There
was no particular display, however, of that daring in.
trepillity which we are to suppose attached to the
noble defender of the Isle of Man. Mrs. Gibbs is ea.
(airily the very finest actress of her day, and the manner in
which she went through the character of Debeeal.
weer
laughable ih the extreme; her imitation of the dancing !es.
sou, and quarrel with the Major, were indeed delicious.
Though last, not least, Min M.
rloavderliglirrass,;:un,lol
our attention utatestnet;iottahlhmerefeeneffs.desoewaatie rapea;ekinlieeewieteli;lefriiseriaectilmeladijztajoroini
the resumption of her
played a naiveté which we hardly expected to have found in so young a performer. In the more itnpassioned scene with her father, when she imagines she has ccusigned lam to death, she displayed great feeling, and received
tentinainsies of the Impression which her acting
audience.c
of this opera, bit
isMart.
iHeeastrng,ooids.oefoad
rvearry_
e prove.n eof
thel
,he m usi
.everymenr ll:me! 'itair:itgwyhicientehhgatoitaft:elerxtp:coeriperfttaeniove°noicuigerbera:n.ballteisTnohheetiisceehileyfrhoopmtieuie theeinnalebse,
and the
mdedies generally are harnaniou; and effective. The
overture, which opens with an andante moirseneist ef some
length, is conspicuous for taste and judgement; the subject
.is well wrought, and the manner site which it is subse.
gum; tly taken up by the wind instruments displays much
taste, while the filling up of the intermeditre parts is just
miflic'ently demonstrated to produce araidreirsblceffiet,
siitbont that feeling of • overstrained anxiety to malty the
most of a good thing, which is too often the case pith
tau g eomppsera. The following opening qur-..tet
OM tts were very effectively given ; and the solo by Master
Barker elicited'
considerable applause.
j -Look out—look the good old Knight,
• 1 liiike'srek,ienrdtolnrnthde
hltiaslbl,arktiohnesishtrefitteridinothheiligzoltet,;
As King Charles and the Roundheads very well knew.
Roy (from the Turret).
A rider, at speed,
On a coal-black steed,
I can see throu,:h the avenue glancing;
Though rapid his pace,
• His course you may trace,
By the plume lb his beaver advancing:
There are two delightful airs, of the ballad character,
puritanaPe el
tlialed,l"ebnu°trntilimt
dsuanrtg,,,baynAdliiss,
never
. .%Vh w
Mr/ d'rertrre WAS a bravura, to .the following words. The
iell um soarnryow a
taste of the recitative and the beauty of the air, with elk-
riouet and trumpet obligate), were ouly exceeded by the
manner in which they were executed by this charming
singer :-
- Monarch and Sir:, ro theel lowly bend,
() shield the helpless, and the. rrait defend ;
V rtue support, the proud-and hue disown,
o
And gain, hereafter, an immortal croon.
.
All. •
•". With ruffled lei andplaintive CTI,
Mg
• The dove will from the Glom fly ;
And seek her safety in the grove,
Where late she dwelt in peace and love. •
- In shine bold, an orphan maid
The fell destsoyee flies, Tor eld
Where ntevey wives her silver wing,
And owns the father in the King. •
Her last sons was not lest; effective than thou we bare
noticed, being particularly remarkable for delicacy, and ik
very happy accompaniment expressive of the subject. The
songs adapted for Mr. Sapio are clone with skill and judg-
ment ; though we are disposed to doubt tho policy of going
into Mr. Sapio's falsetto : there is little gained by it, and it
hardly compensates for the sensation which It occasions.
Mr:Sepia pawpaws considerable judgment, and did great
' • • Talus,tee me, than maiden deac
jasunati.cectmarmitiseto " "Fla, kwtheeeftellewito hengarwtashetteet:2 reed; lout,
• Tell me, without disguise,
Why front thy lady thne'w. wanierl Mr: 111,
I read 10111re:eyes!
( Repeat: font theAtirilearwitair Pendia givribino.)
" The y weak' roam
To her island home,
end may there is aafety'd well ;
" But #cost set beset
" Br the fowler's nit,
" and 1 knew the fowler well."
Tell me, 0 tell ere, the traitor's name,
Sliow me the fowler'e snare:
Tell me, 0 tell me, if here you Caine,
bly tiepins fate to share.
( Repeat: again j—
" It was only thee
" That wad MIA to me • -
" When I had neldend or bans.
" And thou disk not die
" By-traitor or spy,
Fenclla be deaf and-dna:lk.

44
"A,

. %
f n •
. , ..y.,•:y , , - . - .
• - ir % lt„ . t - , . _
..... _
Etc' St 1t ill'eoo.

1 • . '-. r: • .-N .
.. .
•• - .
1
~
. .
Mtifi . . 1311 PRESS.
. ,
as readily for our enemies as for us. Ltiitaries hasiliarl &ISt ft:4A if, ffirt. 90. . *
ceautl. That Statesman :you'd deserve thaVeltratbaus•l ottroiriese *km fit. inpoii _ the demi and dm...winter-
g, a ,
who could (kris:: an equally efficacious method ef *lilt 011,0111 AWN ti` l 4 tatfabwrfral Yam Piss his On oaturuay
a stop to stock-jabbing. beets is nu m metoualy &odel! as during the summer, type. Mr. Brahem, a
• ---••••••••-_ olidly by fanialtjail Oise, who Some to reside during the first time ft
At the time of the discussion on the Corn 'Laws in 1814 t the wilder,. she leethriK heti
'act and lodgings tieing very with the moat
Sir If sx RY l'A it x . t.i. proposed that a "prohibitbry duty routib reduced thlsiorthat talc ot-the year, and everything
in propardsm The num ' homes already taken causes popular part
Mr. Brabant
should be laid on the imporation of foreign wheat, till the .
atoll season' this wihteelrhfexpected. -
avcrsge price of wheat, in-our markets, should reach 84s• The citikdrille balls at lbe Montpelliei Rotunda fermi- unrivalled Pnv
Devils Bridge
There .Trvre 00 testimonies of
per q muter; whilst Mr. FOSTra insisted tl4t foreign wisest meted la* night for the sgonner season.
eight to be virtually prohibited, by imposing &duly till it this occasion !bout Ssio: fashionable. present. These rhde:irtrieie,ltYnae:
should reach 100 s. per quarter. Mr. Hositissow opposed
launetrircsidenbaittseorjfielteib inataiasadttreugtilevon teotisst visitors
citons, and, it
both these propositions; but did not by any means think tinuance for the season is :snbject of general regret. .rim enthusiastic enc
it advisable to leave the farmer withoursome effectual pro- ball and promenade cons uded at 11 o'clock, when the baud independent of
icetion. Ile argued at that time in the same way as be is rose and struck-4Q " God save the King." a degree of pee
scarcely though
`The town was enlivened on Wednesda7 last by
still disposed to araue—that the British farmer ought to , . ... en the wiulin AT

• .. . • ..
'.' . • .
THEATRRS. - not be ettribatrd to It
I:IVRY-LANE. s,
a •try fair singer, I
night this house wits well attended; and wish to be an act
l
in presenting himself to the audience, for Willy has succeetlet
r three years at this Theatre, Was remn id Meadows, in 7'upham,
enthusiastic ihmonstrations of favour.—
and King Clmr es and
selected for this occasion his old and mflcently, which wen
of Count Belimo. in the ouvraof TlCtheir claim to sttenti

6 to'd. • • Lad
At Etter6og Attica jumped off; and mode severe running, Alit
watched bg Retrains' closely followed by tie others. Attica kept Fe,"
the lead • mew thetords;.wbere Belvoirins and Morel came up Deb
and ehaLe a. the latter, howererocoold- do sso goal. The re. . BIM
!winder of e diltance Wu beautifully run, but when du,. et
The p
Mtge; 'threw Iti*lf •in front in a o°4 sorprising•manner battered
and . es vOth nearly 7001. Rode by R. Dire ; . which, h
Attica by • ,Mo by' 4.llslfrtcy, Spin; by Chit ,ar, ke, and her 4
ale Fire, Siete to winsome by Am u.- Peverd.
lit (Sitamet uot-flabel), AS ..,.. from the. • . rity as&
*_ Mning..2 to len Enamel. I, liridget
Babel led to tblielletehee, with
.Pnsmel at her hpunches. at ',With cane het
spot the %Wu -event up. and reeity cuttnenred. It would be se- by the i
ordinate tansy these than that.':after u beautiful a head-and-head to woo.
owe is yr., Wm van on thisusny other come, the Judge pro- twat" to
trounced it $ utift Babel (who won the Oahe) was rude by , tribe ey
A rntrli. slid I bly Thaltain. • •
....
, .. suet
This-T • eit I week's sport to a conetud ilk, but
40% la Aith— et Oa greittplieittre in noticing the good of Akre
fortune enure Deka 4 Yerh% bursts: they kayo run vet* page on
well, and. nOKAI his ,Royal Pligfinen between 1.9001. antl "lige k
9,0001. 4 ! .
~ . tile Cour
son, as
, The Rooms lait night, teat attended by the Duke of aye ape,
Richmond, L trtla Stradbreke awl Kensington, C. il'ilson, and so er
Esq. 'Colonel Anson; &c. dm.—Here we must enter our of the n
protest spina the rootlet, prevalent of late, of giving, degnmte
arrival o
plate dinner patties: they are not only inconsistent with beet, our
. . . . . . .. . . -

..
doted, in pioportion to the quanfity of produce, if that injurious to the spirited master of
" 13y-traitor or spy, • •
by the Duke de Laois, who had them, whose good taste explains to Alice and Julian chi;naTti-reoFtheiTVdtt;titinTiOrr of
" Tito' Fendla be deaf 'octave:de"
expense Were reckoned in Igo d, though it would perhaps and liberakty, dieslayedin prOvidifig for their comfort and the °l"tacieb exist as to their union, arising out of the dile
lajesty's band at the Palace of's', We now come, however, to an important subject, as Mee
be increased when reckoned in corn or consumable casino- convenient*, gigs him the strongest claim to the support of Terence of characterthat.aed situation between herself and sir (}sniffs,,
Las the honour to lay before thebut near; a promise teem Julien that he will not leave his roof for pull,* the taste and judgment; of Mr. Horn. The Asa •
dities. We may revert to this subject on some other ores- the nteetbees of the J.C. , • a certain bins. Julian, huving retired to his chamber, is mysted-
sion ;at present we have said enough to convince say The hafting ere a few of our fasltiouable move- ay visited by Venetia, the dumb attendant of the Countess of to the first and second acts ha both great merit for spitit
Lams ANTOKto, linprieudieed judge that the pica of inconsistency will Tot litmiti:- .. e 4erby, who, by aid of her tablets, warns Julian of the danger he Mid character; but what, bytesity could induce him
se°, Eleullieri°" Fella e Melle' lie, In this case, against his MAJ EST?' Ministers. efilis e ihe Milk • . left um to-day for Easton Park, Is incurring by trusting ter the honour of Bridgenerth, who is plot. to come to so lame and impoten a conclusion as to do the
-.-....e5e....._ . Medamda • • : Ale Wax will bs johlett by tine against his life ; she ditrovers to him that the despatches with last to the air of " Cherry Riper" It has been considered
. ' . .fl„ Sir John Shelley, thin. whidt he had been intrusted by the Countess cf Derby had been as a very great desideratum that a composer should be
now— CITY, SATURDAY EVICNINts. Lad a , mo. .disc • e. .]cord and Lae. opened, restores to him the knees welch had been abstracted, and aware of the importance of the proper completion ef his
!Web the ingenuity of man is l The reported •,settlement of a 'Commercial Treaty has e-strert iereo• - -
' • a. visit st the Earl et gris•fora wee &appears. At the moment while Julian and Alice are deploring dthe last t f k should not d' iner, subject, an shat per • . any wart n is-
:
en it .s not employed in pro- to-day been matter of dispute, and, although some per- LlsortaFer ei . Pt ' woods,
shish
ibry leave•QnhT".". iris
ellnflitet'erifite.,'"lthlten "atilt asisi
seoeri.:ld act close lodtlese with 3
the play a feeling of haste or impatience. No she perhaps will
. e,ei
olgied9l4basipwwicloter it..„7.1.1:c0it,,av .!
his may be the case when it sons appear disposal to augur that such is the feet, the "1".
• . 4 . .1
rd detettnitiation of Star lir:nifty to 'take his trial. beforellc
the Couesil. dispute but that the air of " Cherry Ripe" is of a pleasing
se means of production, for i maim Ity certairily cannot be brought so lo !kit* , ' ,ftempe,
.... " . • . tel.guestll, Hobart& The Mite set t•anspart4 the scale to the Court of the merry character; but Mr. Horn is wofully Mistaken if be sup-
ofettsti,pores that it is of ..hat standard description as to admit of
commodities to profitable have been some large purchases smile In eemageg • • e •ef ferielsod, Marquis (inhale, Monarch. who are taing the air, as was then the wonted
ce • Rodeigh; Lent Jeniry, for eastern, in the Steil of Sr. James's Par Julian, Alice, its ee'ng introduced as a finale to any opera. The strong
• • ' ei we - -
circumstances such as would ' morning, •
wlech reached 811, but at the elm .et t - 1;.. leak GM bis seat near Hock. and Fenella, hoeing determined to:nntrcedenwitalni the King. for Sir
p fee. Tele that was expressed in conseq ce will doubtless
le ibis view the Merchant, Market the quoted= was tile for ineney, and Rif fir tbe si.s. 4 '' ' l'i.e, • • dame for Mr. Watitg.tAts‘vee;tdhca,:ineertn:
sealing
to
itl
he Coyurit',crisaa't;hjaretettuvf to the aduti;ation I,t the'ilnuk-eroof induct him to comiicse a flank, and not allow a work re-
tin, the Judge,'and even the Account ; the general °pieties', however, appears to be in "•"- 4 hoosilwee Dist tweetitNit Me. Thornhill has a Buckingham, who, kerning that she is the daughter of Major plcte with really so many, good t to be so degraded
s contributing to the increase favour of a further riot. Exchequer Bills are 21 2', 3, and ' ' ig pity, whirls Lord Ansonetnes on elonday. Lord Bridgenorth, determines, in order to seers her to Ohl purlawet re as it was on Saturday night. This • error•ares
India BotuTs U illn• Imoky, aid •stermal other*, have left, on a visit at the Duke of pursue the plot lie has kept up artist the Countess of Derby, in almost fatal to the piece, and rod . beam wp only But there is one species of I„ the Foreign mareeseeeennens Baia reseeed iassio Nag- ave Bev. hopes of oleaining by her &per don a ger nt of the Isle of blan.
Awed •li the intereemion of Nuis Patois, whi4 "led
preen i
Efferent tendency ; for it does the course of the day ; the 'dosing pfloi.lreteiret; • .- In regret Newmarket is cleared of its company iMme- He ai!ccee.tts, re he anproses, In. 4 Bitting the abettetiqu of Alice,
gm to increase the wealth of It was said that the New York Packet had brought some asasilliticiatre o'er, nut there are now upwards of tbrtitt
I} etterelx; azaziofi.ii,i.s a,srier.seasiitutiz.h,ersel.....f.f,oorsAlieett;e• end at with the audience ell far as to }educe thins lo receive its
cement for roefeitition with considerable applause.
. letter, aenoun .
favourable intelligence ; but as it was ascertained that. forty etveledifleir thilr' owners being about to visit the e•theeljteeceeneete`e -"'*--- '• a- ' ' When
in '-r--.-
forms a most formidable bar speech, and uses it expostog to Buckingham The scenery is a awe supreme character. Peveril
the letters by her had not readied London little seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in NOrfolk on the state of his min character and delinquencies. The Countess of Castle' , • - .. -.•—
a exerted only for the purpose anti me sarreundatgoeuntry, cit. Jaime's D.J.aeas
credit was given to it. At die same time, as infor'mation shooting psalm. iu order to be in ecaeliness for the Heugh. litelby, and Sir fier•friy and Ludy Pcveril, art+ e and take their the
of Charles ow &Ara. the in
ie gains which, for the good from this enutre is generally of a later date than by air ton Meeting, which commences on Monday, the 80th, and trial. On their acquittal, which follows, the King demands Meer in „time ~. ...lb, ..,. „ „umber. moats
ad.
seslt he brought helve hint ; tied Emelt*, by Its "ectutigeem mum Om n 071114
' belong to imhistry. Ween own pickets, that circumstance affords a good ground for which is sI to conclude the racing. season with an all the P"ti"
satiety for Johan, is led towhee sit tee eireemetanees of her ex. 'nimble specimens of Aloe soptier talenuPed lie blesses.
. excellent Itielelipott. - .
ilk t? jaw 'boss tatooprivisc promulgating re. ports. Mexican Bonds have suffered a . . tmordinary situation, its to Miriam hem pleentie the faintly of Me Grieve.
ebnefderable MI- Ms. et no less ehita et
iu the common acceptation."
"-" ' ' 4eee
eritt"
lire . T.; . . • Citil47tr-e D'-uke Of York -yester-‘ €ll"rthat, 01.'113"e:116J try eerterreneei,"-see""-tworalm"*eme ter6"6""gtemourtn .137 The- WiStatth."llol6fhrt 1.13111871-71";ss as" 111.
authority of a reported New Loan, with which the public shble upon !bid mod= titan is cot nalsteet whit the general
ire many crimitials equally have been eo often assailed. At the close of the de ,
, day, at the
iiiv f :.the Diike of Rutland, in Arling- ugh! tether than her peraccuter. TA King dooms Ilritigeeseth
re either not amenable to any these S:eitritiss had fallen to 634. Northern Stock is frt it)a-1/4,116'''•• . • Halfoid, Dr. Macrae heel, Mr. to death, and tie latter then discloses to Fettella that she is inset,. character tw e- On aas she petty So lab=
WIN*
ns to elude legal severity un request, particularly Russian, at an advance of' a half per Ma • e
_the metal in brinetug about tee death of Ater father, whom he de- It was principally adikssasd neat sit OW
Pu7ect further. •
th Paid visits yesterday t° maim himself to be. In order to alleviate the harrowed feeling or so transgwesed wen, we are net dlepasee to peel* .
Roils! Iblbe, •'. - . itiotila.sis rattle; Zatah.as she Is now en lamed to be. the King de-
fenders, or the insufficiency cmnt.
The M: +dean Mining Shares show a still farther ad- nU: 4
anotohation. The actl
fate-book: The keepers and :i . reeve is tee King's Palace Zane, who has sownsiord a tapeless love foe Julian, while as_ to-day ; Del Mottles have toadied to 100, and Ttal- I nnesill li '
ri4lnir
IYaltearenll.l lbe Ducat* n-- •f. Kent and Me 1271341"" the insaisbnleut pf
taniPhineel lither than death ; and 'be Green Roos followed, and was received with ninth
will immediately cccur to the puultua 45 premium. . . at Kermit's*, •and it i tothe Duke -and Duchess • et • the
simmer her chard er is Castle of Posevils Salina that he Is .. RS
Nothing is more distant frost __.aewseetwee . • -of CW•em..ell.9teii seen et Bushy_ 1. The. Mathews tif Kent en father. to be married to her aister, renounces tee we and accompanies
sr. • The King sanctions Me n swiss of Ewa and Parrett, end Meg. Gibbs, was dee In the
TeIRMSIEMEREIERMIRI •
my ret of men on the score of Tie, following Is an citron of theta, which we beet' "tried mru'mlii 4 43* ired"AdeVeUitig • Adze Dridgenoetle.banislics Buesinglism fur his unworthy conduct
seen, from a person of high respectability, al, Bigots, dated The D t,' atom by '. ' :Pilnoess in rep. et to her atel the ('taunters, and, the Waxen /mein bunts Atwell-rue Qusarenar.-Et ix awe. Meanventna
hould be extremely sorry in . • . .
i9th July, 1W21:- &Wane • * • by PMembe Comey...boomeivd bright en the towers of the Castle of Feverilef this Fmk. •40- iiiellel• C. •liembhe Jones,
, AttX.ILIANY ghats SOCIZTIIO itaela.lllB.4ll.2eneedig
men, to include the many he- " I giro ynts she certain istseetsbilia tete Gerreranseet eat .. • , Theemesodele :bus.iimuswee ese :Tbesreeey..- Seale is an outline of time plot of the piece before us,' oe this Society. held et as the id iitelauae es
re invariably to be met will, men put at. the dittesester Me Leaden one Willem e .• • • . . , in dialing with which Mr. Pocock has shown a great, oil , alpha. (Nowise ear pee & Favenleaselpiirtjaf diacelson.
dullaurs,lieribeisienesen if obe very proper, tenderness in respect of his great au 'flan Peeled/rat of die Seamy; Lewis tAmhee Blade, of
I:e numerous Jews scattered .. I also mum mot e afradrnssnoneise yes et my e„,‘,„ vee...aerelfilin46Bl"lBll. ,
liaw.i...of Restte, --.tioceM• tiirletl__, be the Princesses PeelsePs
in the elude mid addressed
en' a fug on Saturday after- tbority. Faithful as the characters are to ths-cnigir al, Burgle and Lethen, Esq. was
413 of unquestinnsbleintegriow' keels. due ills .Seenamint .h deseedatesad rent have the ''l '''''.7,"fl"''''' -
' Warm iit my abs heseast *IP libellous is Lands.; tr the mai; ar , _ . HQ,sitleiln Ilydt.Pitrk, &c.
yet we maybe allowed toss awe my not lomimod IN Aerfpasniet as malady as fleabite i there are some of them that would have,-adtait Led to have the meeting in very able and apptqtriMe• Mime. The Rev.
act' for the -111* three weeks must been more strongly marked : the humorous ones, at least. Duncan Grant of Alves, and the new' was Stark of
miming race mete to Weide. Lehi& thee silimest Pesideilyie paid admit mum delay. on have •ftwoo'sieees,.thet 024 0147 a very large pro- are deficient in point; for, however well they may read, Ferree, eneeevoural to support the tottering faun of the
. ; le_ • -
lit for improving theirtteafteme " i=filgr. bit Ima' mon* and will easgsletel
Y fiom their Sentinel aexiareferfaibur that none. • own Upon the whole, however, there is perhaps more defect in nutted to that inatituden• Mr. Jelin ;Taylor, merchant,
overeeach their caisMasore NT slog. I CISISIISs'" . . ... . . of wealth sod ilkaieeriate, as won as annualvi rs, Were the aulject itself, as forming the groundwork of a play, Elgin, made a powerful reply, to the statammits of the two
themselves, by eroductive its- o r Se * igitolibis Pow .-
Pir -A pg. Ut the Cowrie et liednre- eire a
daily saoldibuntilitlhosi dietingoished circles that adorn and than in the manner in which it is treated. R. v. Gentlemen, and showed, mut* to theathiafaetion of
r incluttty ip depriving ethers day ' • • •
y evseing, and be of Th y; ta wbkit it is ' . ti, die Atjt season. Tqe first Card As- The principal Feature in the opera, though not a musical 1 the meeting, that they shoolk cease as hive any farther
i, sometimes by direct fraud said ",that Mr. Ham atati back ii m(Mmentneet• eul '
s blvebeld as Wednesday newish', which was most •one, is the character of Medan Bridgenorth, which was connegion with the
that e mold.* min /loan tenet two Mote to the amount e brilliantly aid wemerouoty attended, further demonstrates well played by Mr. Wards. The character of a Round- . support the Edinburgh Bible likiikky.,,
,rb. Rey. Robert
li either at the min table, parent shat)'. ASA- iheald In future
e, four millions sedollam .but is bb desiintar Eking this fact, lebee the splendidequipages and elegant centimes head requires but one pnen4 detneencrur of sententious I Cratiford, the Bev. Salon Semervilk ofekilyin, and the
arena of the Stock-exchange. the names or the said blatant" I hOti s.
:411,7,110M thlsnor,epreseetatioa
r~pt~t was tab laeMorlty for already Flieleeeense our /vote and protract-Aides give happy delivery; and to thle eatlit, et Spit, aloe gentleman in ' Rev. Wm. Barclay of Aeddamie, supearted• her. Taylor's
ors in this :ey is injurious to Y bytiTiu'ent'iri'ralso:kin• prielgo or..liiefetergaleiee Aid prosperous season. We are Tuition tin Jay claim. Prateett's Sir Gealfry was views, and the meeting resolved, siatitsiletrimiteee of Ma-
gee of throwing the rewards Ince; ; }rid lii hulk, setherissd to ineoeueeonobeteeteere at Ki!eseXerStilllid, '' ed tent the eelebrated Mrs. Fitsherbert bustling, hot, end implements, but net conspicuous fur on- nagmettert had prey oiWy done, that et opoemmibe }Lads he
of those who must still be 'lbw!' to anodise tee oath of the'repeesaustiee be libiesprons au: km eletwiereelleeep Ilierek.oreet, with the intention of' IlinalitY• Blanchard 's Whitaker was as amusing as the I remitted to the Edinburgh Bible Ssolety-,wel'epleog as it
cottupt 10 purity or undermine its intlepentiela
Merne•-I remain. Sir, your obedient servant, '.. • PusbeffThiFibillrlPlrlnterhmhis favourite abode bf elegance part emild possibly be made by tide able performer, and, if c,asibmee in circulating the Bible, was modd= idler to
-willing to um deli! efforts 36,04 Blead.sinee !. . JOHN Ciestattp. end atteft4o!-Arel ifereft4 —
-.1, - the character was not sufficient, efiletive, that defect clod'
. • 1
•