The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-25 00:00:00

" IMPERIAL UKASE.

1

" Fur the encouragyment of trade at the fairs at Warsaw
it um enacted by our Ukase, dated 3d October, 1820, a de-
ductive of 10 per cent. should be made from the duties paid
at the Custoan-Isuuse at Warsaw on all foreign articles trans.
ported from the above fairs into the empire of Russia.
" Having, by our Ukase of this day, raised the Interim or
consumption duty on several foreign articles specified in the
accompanying Schedule, we order, that instead of 10 per
cent., a reductiosi of 20 per cent. shall be made from those
articles at the Custom house at Warsaw, when tratispoittd
from the above fairs into the empire of Rania.
(Signed) '• ALEXANDER."
" Laybach, February 10, 1821."

i_ ___.

The following intelligence is communicated to
us from Lloyd's:—

NEW YORK, MARCH 5.06,

The British sloop of wee Bann. Captain BIG-
LAND, sailed early on Saturday morning on her
return to Jamaica. The day before the sailed a
boat's crew belonging to her rose upon the Office r
and made their escape, vociferating as they pasted
along, " Liberty for ever ."'
The Mansion-house lintel at Montreal was de-
!
Strayed by fire on the 16th ult.-12,000/. was: it,-
oared on the buildings, and 3,000/. on the hl:r:.•
and furniture, at the Pliceuis Fire Office.

Extract of a letter from the Ageuts to
•

- - ~ - ..,, 6........"..• et-sone-ennui' LH voriugai•
Extract of a letter from ilte Agents tis leloyri
tit the ming. vet, 10 prevent the tree election 01
wailike people, they yet have often displayed the 0 The Forte* have passe:Ll a Decree in favour of till at Burtnedoes, dated 18th Match :-
11/...' tile slaves of Christerphe, men who consoled thernselsee the Deputies.
t.,,,, the dege,tdirc ',muumuu in which they were Ihernselery
held, by true:wig Ilwir too us:fortunate fellow-citizens nit. " The number of rell,riotts persons, male and
• . ri
• . • . • most undaunted courege—witness the furious and
4., the weight of the nose shameful uppressiou—thcse now female, seellheroeti From the puldteettoa et the law sanguinary en ",r fought in the streets and I
hello.' with a sort or horror she hippy chauxe stitch was to. of the '2Bth of Oct. 1(3110, to the end i f February, vicinity of their capital at the period of the French I lose persons who, on account of their conduct End ..4 The asililary signal post, al Briton's Hill, is foraish
with Captain blunted's code of siguals fur the nary a,
political opinions, up to the day of the iostallatiou „„.,,,,,,,, „„nice, sod c0n,„,„„ic„,,,, wid, ill „,,cis ila
of that body, " had been under arrest. or restricted arrive at suet call tiff this island, and cooveys the islet
annihilate those titles Mid prialleg.ll, and pelt a proud to
is 1,d.13, of about 1,197 are men, and 46 womeii."
invasion. The whole of the recent events in the :
to reside lit a Carla;,, place." grace to oar commercial mums, and it may be userol
l thew fr•dal deapothon. They regarded with repugumire and
These persons are
11 vtivelatis that benevolent systolli ed ctitiality which placed WARS•W, APRIL 5. south tif Italy ure still Itieolv,ll lit inysiery. The ; restored to their liberty, and the free exercise of make this genet...illy known. The Sapphire is *trivia in
ea. in, is the eye of the law, on a level with ileum whom Accordirg to intelligence bum the frontiers of from Gvadaloupe, with *even of ihe mutineers on boatel I
pol) accounts we yet have laid from the scene of i
by the Austrians, their tights, and "to the fuculty of brio % kirk to Kate. Purdy:— their names are, Peter Kidd, It Khan' Jol.
' (hi y bad bees accustomed to 1,,,,k 'pug, as two, inferiors. 'Moldavia, elated the 27th tilt., Prince Ypsilanti
Milebeli, said Pci:er Fish's. Ihe Admiral la 1.1,', 311.111"
justify theinatlves in Court, but lint to the elierehle Thulium Murdoch David Ramsay. Juliet Nl'D.iiialtl, .i.iie
In situ did the !literal mot Ignitable Cuvcrnro.ist of the hat, ett, Ibis left Jassy,
ut the bead or a, „r„,y ac.ion Late beci, oilier preparedl I
Itopobhc overwhelm them with benefits; in stain 111.1 it as-
of the offices they tilled before the facts which twat- ti gal will row on immediately. 'Flory have acknowltolt,
t /We lit rheas the ettjuyieristlif tamp advantage not incos. 14,000 'Doug, l bI I sill. ill.eil the mute of Fokschany, or have hero wtitten with the assurance that they
sestet,. with the Coastiintiun of the Siate ; personal interest a small lawn divided ill", two i'veti"ii" by the must puss through the bands of the great( st 1 their guilt, and 1,062 dullera found in their possession. is.,
stoned their brevet."
.c.i .0 - .I 1 .....0.4.4a14, the avid vandy prevailed iu their hearts over every sentiment of Milkedf, one of will l l situated 1 Al 11 been take* charge of by the l'rucust Maraud tut I
ettensies to Italy and her ptosperiiv, who rullorru. sirmo OF TILE CORTES, MARC!! 31. owners."
1 dutysatel gratitude. tither to Wallachia, amid is celebrated for the battle
. Eio, itie very first moments which sorer °de"' the ""i " "91. which was fought there in 1789. 'lately have the power to punish all who ntuy Yen- I lie the discussion of the project of a decree for appro. El has been suggested to us that, frays so eve
t r the north to the lepubric, tiny iacestaatly plotted to over-
We have the following news from JaPsy. dated tare to express au opinion hostile to the view. or tit- priatiug the estates (of the church to the payment of the : 1
throw eke new order of ilsisigs. Their rrindual machina- I.i gist. the Bill for the resuinptisio of Cash I'd:
slosh sweceeded in misleading a few (Mole minds; and nisei( the 121.1 i of March : tercets of the Cabinet of Vienna. Of the treacheryl
public debt, a very long debate arose on the "ilk article, meta* by the Bank of Etigland on the Ist of Ma
which oidatos that the rewriters of the offices,
001 lhuullht diffuse/re+ ill a .iiursion to act, they attempted Our linspodur, the Prince Suzzo (son of the i ofor Neapolitan Generals sold others in authority Idi gullies, bettekeese which passed both Hon . ors previous to the wive
cie es. runup or their execrable poi, rt I-lospcdar Suzzo, who died IA the month of January gullies, der of the patriarchal chords be appltesl tu the has not reef wed I i lie Royal Assent. Shout I
~ th
•there exists no proof beyond strong Kent t nip_ 11111 l payment of the deli' ; the aminstst of it knit rec.-nue ought limo plan was ratensise; the moteineut :Treat upon by last
yeat),
aavvestee
the
etittriniee
of pritice
Ite
the conspiratory wits to set Ere to de Cap-Haitien, the to be (educed to the half of what it now is, provided such Wove to he the
but the asceudaucy of the Auttrisus IN Naples. and t fact, the deli :et cannot be sal p
ipsilatiti with great zeal, and has alreatll made
half do out amount to leas than 300,000 Wks. until the meeting of the House of Lords ou tile It
Cr...naive., said Marc, and therms/sire of Ow Aitabonite, •
1 u create so spipareat mouse for the iusurreetion sibieb great pecuniary sacrifices in Ina cause. 'tither the Success of the present , faction would ineveut M. Borges Curacao made a keg speech against this ass. —( Evening Papa.)
•

MARINO FALIERO.
.4_ll
.stisgsi
*.of DOGE OF VENICE. c•/....b etre or*,
. rottene Not : vat mri«..smsfik;
ACT V.—SCENE I. • • •
The Hall of the Gloat*, who tried the Doge and other con-
spirator% Enter Amoiolina, wife of the Doge. Michel
Steno, now owe of the Judges, expresses sorrow for the
ribaldry which has produced such dreadful cousegoeitees.

•■GIOLINA. tI ,
Sage Benintesde, now Chief Judge of Venice, /too,
I speak to thee in answer to yon signor.
Inform the ribald Steno, that Lis words
Ne'er weigh'd in nsind with Loredano's daughter
Further than to create a moment's pity
For oath Osiris: would t►at others had
Irlfttagrikslida as I pity! I prefer
My beaserieslbeeearmi lives. meld suc►

He Powitiplad in Mint, bet groat.) not have
A Mogi. Wo of others lost for that
usOhlas humus as impugn—the arose
Of vine% hating not to what is called
A Este mite fur reward, but to itself.
IM ma Oiietiraer's words were si the wind

Vistottsawnak: but as there are—alas!
Sp- kits wore sassitive, cot which such thing,
Light as Illtsiarhiebrind on the waters; souls
To whom disisonwer's shadow is a totbstalice
%we terrible than death here and hereafter;
-- -am whose rice is to start al rice's seuffitig,

And who, though proof against all blandishments
, Of pleasure, and all pangs of pain, arc fechle
• When the proud lassie on which they pinnseted
Their hopes is breathed on, jealous as the eagle
Of her high aiery; let what we now
Maid, and feel, and seer, he a lesson
Till wretches bow they wort iu their spleen
With beings of a higher order. Insects
Nave made the lion mad ere now ; a shaft
the heel o'erthrew the bravest of the brave;
A wife's dishonour was the bane of Troy;
A wife's dishonour unking'd Rome for ever;
An injured husband brought the Gauls to Cluainen,
And thence to Rome, which perish'] fur a time;
An obscene gesture toil Caligula
-His life, while eartkiskistare his cruelties;
A virgin's wrong omit Spain a Moorish province;
And Steno's lie,.ersuellidle Iwo worthless liner,
Ilath decimated Venice; ',at in peril
- A senate which bath stood eight hundred years,
Di.icrows'il a prince, cut off his crownless head,'
?,,os
And forged sew fetters for a groaning people ! :..,4
Let the poor wretch, like to liar courtesan Ji..• (
Who fired Persepolis, be proud of this, le

.164. If it se please biro—lwere • vide Al for Mot

But let him slot insult the last hours of
Him, who, whate'er be DOM is, was a hero,
By she intrusion of his very prayers;
Nothing of good can come from such a source,
Nor would we aught with him, nor now, nor ever!
We leave him to himself, that lowest depth
Of human baseness. Pardon is for men,
' And nut for reptiles—we have none fur Steno,
And no resentment; things like him most sting,
And higher beings suffer: 'tin the charter
Of hfe. The man who dies by she adder's fang
tir May have the crawler crush'il, bet feels no anger :
'Tway the worm's nature; arid some men are worms
In soul mime than the living things of tombs.
•
'..-•••••••••••110.4 0WW414111,/
BitiGHl'ON, APRIL
.1,1 • • : •
At the Pavilion, on Cool Friday, divine service
wa4 priformed in the presence of the king, ante,
and household, by the peon .pf Hereford and the
Rev. Hugh Pearson ; anti spin, this day, Easter
Sunday. et nine o'clock in the morning, and two
tm the afternoon. His Majesty has not appeared en
public since our former report to that effect, hut
has drily taken iiedestrtait airings on the Palace
lawn.
The Princess Augusta, and other company, are
expected to be at the Put Ilion to-morrow.
Prince and Princess Esterhazy took leave of his
Msye.ty, and left for town about an hour past mein
this day.
A small putty of Nobility, by invitation, have
the honour of titiling.with the King to-day.

Prince LEOPOLD left Claremont yesterday after-
noo•u ; On his way to town he visited the Dueliehs
of Kcal., at her apartments at Kensington Palace.

The Duchess of Kern...dined with the Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE on Monday, and af-
terwards accompanied her Royal relatives in ho-
nouring Covent-garden Theatre with their presence.
Yesterday the Duchess of )(awe visited the
Duchess of CLARI:NCE ; their Royal Highnesses
took on airing together,
Ou Sunday night Prince ERNEST HOHENLOHE
LANCENBOVRO returned to town from Poresmouili.

His Highness left town last night for Newmarket.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL will give a full drru din-
ner on the 3d of May, la honour of his MAJESTY'S
birth-day.
The Duke of Dteotrstitae entertained ■ large
pArty of distinguished persons yesterday, at his
tit at. Chiswick.
The Connie:li of HARRINGTON
rf im•itation for a splendid rout i
at her kinese in the Stable-yard, St.
:Ms. Wm. GOSLING has issued
firm fdri t riail WI and supper on
at her elegant residence, Purtland-1
Tait Kum has been pleased to
•proilit the Right Hon. the FAH of
to be his Majesty's High Cam
General Assembly of the Chui eh
Gaza le. )
The crown sod sword intended '

PAsSiolVAlng rEIRINTS.
.Tlag Dowager Duchess of Biceleach and family arrived
yesterday at their house in Privy-gardens, frmn their seat
at Riehrnowd.
The Earl and Countess of Scarhorough arid family are
arrived at their house in Portasao-cqusr•e, from their sew in
Nottinghamshire.
The Earl and Comatose of Cardigan are arrived at their
house is Portman-square, ream their sea:, Ikea Park,
Northamptuorhire.
The Ea►l of C-aruarvon has left tow■ for his seat, High
Clere, near Newbury, Berks.
The Earl of Chaihrion and guile are expected to leave
town in a few data for Gibraltar.
The Ea►l and Countess of Darlington and family left their
seat, Newton Hunse, Yorkshire, en Sunday, fur Baby Castle,.
Durham.
Lard Duseart I. ft Blake's Hotel, Jermyn street, on Mon-
day, for his seat in Scotland ; and the Hon. Captain Dun.
can, R.N. for Port amino h.
T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P. bas left town for his seat in
Norfolk.
Bryant Cooke, En. has I. ft town fur Tunbridge Wells.
Lo►d Althorn left the Albany yesterday fur Leamington,
Warwickshire.
Lord Rivsrs has left town for his seat Hare Park, New.
starket. for the holidays.
R. Wellesler. Esq. has left his house in St. James's•
place for Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton have left town for thei► seat Cob.
ben Park, Surrey, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne left town yesterday foe
St. Albeit's, for the holidays.
Henry Seymour, E•q. has left town for his seat, Woo.
burn. Bedfordshire.
Hon. Mrs. Bennett will leave her house in Privy-gardeas
this day for her seat, North Court, Isle of Wight.
Lord George Lennox arrived yesterday at Long 's Hotels
Bond street, from his regiment, the 9th Lancer', at Rum,
ford,
Lady Jane Montgomery, the Earl of Eelintoa, sail Mil►
Montgomery, arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel,
Jermyu-street, from Paris; also Colonel and Mrs. Hallam,
from their seal is Herts.
Lord sail Lady Ashtown and family are arrived at their
house in Hereford-street, Msy.f.ir, from a tour.
Arrivals at the Clarendoo Hotel, Bored-aireet : —Lord
Brirdenell. from Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; and Mr.
awl Mrs. Taylor, from their seat in Hants.
Lord Gage returned yesterday to Geeillon's Hotel, Alb*.
mar!e-street, from Hants.
Departures from Shelley's Hotel. Cockspur.strert:—Lient.
James, R.A. fur Ireland ; Richard Turner, Esq. John Read,
Esq. 11 m. Copeland, Esq. and John Watson, Esq. far Shef-
field; J. Campbell, Esq. fur Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyeing have left their house in Curgss-
'Met, Mayfair, fur Brighton.

.~---~-

WINDSOR. APRIL 23.

This day being the celebration of his MAJFSTV'S
birth-day, the town was full of strangers of all
ranks. At two o'clock the troops quartered here
marched into the lottg walk of the Park, the Royal
Horse Guards on horseback, with their banal in
fro.it in full uniform and playing, followed the foot
guards from the infantry barracks, with their fifes
sand drums playing and colours flying. They took
their station in the right of the long walk, the
Royal Horse Guards first, and the Guards to their
left, when each band played " (;od sore the King,"
easel then they commenced firing from the right to
the left • fen de joie three times, after which the
bands *gain played " God sere the Kini,•.". The
company were iiiiinerons to see them, antott,qst
whom we observed the Earl of Yasuo:int. To-
day there is to be a grand dinner of upwards of two
hundred in the Town Hall, iu honour of his MA-
JESTY'S birth-day, and in the evening grand illu-
minations.

INIE IT R ES.
oPSRA-flortll.
Notwithstanding the powds of f.shioilut•lr4 that
have retired to speud. their holidays in the MODS
try, ROSIIN es opera of l'useredi attracted n limed
brilliant •td numerous amemhlate last - night.
%Ve !lever heard ,h- enchanting v, cal powers of
:Madame Camel:l;l6st give such universal delight.
After the opeld tnethiereating ballet, La Pay:canoe
Sigiposii, which has lately been produced, was re-
prowl a third time, and seems on each repetition
to increase in attraction.
• DRURY-LANE.
A new drama, in three . *cis, called Mother and
Son, was performed at this theatre for the first lime
lag night. We *ere given to utiderstistid that it
was from the pea of Mr. MONCRIEFF, anti much
of the dialogue certainly was marked with the
ch iracteristie sprightliness and humour of hi. pro-
ductions. 'rive story to not, we believe, altogether
new, and may be briefly told :
Lord Rommore, an English Nobleman, dying in Italy in
his iniihowity; his mammal uncle and guardian, St. Alban
(Mr. Tilowpoota). with a vie., we suppose, of possessing him-
Orif of some portion of his property, determines on conceal.
ing his death, and pawnor off as the real Lord Rushmore
a young penimiii. named Afordyn (Mr. Coopers!, she Don of
• poor widow, Mr.. Orono (Mhs. Enntvoi), living in ob-
aeurity in a remote country village, who by the persuarion
of a confidential agent of St. Alban, Leonard (Mr Snow-
LEY), is induced to part with her sus, ender the .nippiisition
of its being intended to place him, es Ins bad received • good
education, its the situation of secretary to Lord Rossannie.
—The piece opens at the period also years after i his ar-
rangement, when the rupposed turd mein of age, nod is
on the point of marriage with Rhoda (Miss Saneason), the
daughter and heiress of Sir Atithmiy llartingtosi (Mr.
ForeW. The Baronet with his daughter, on their way to
Rushmore Castle, stop at an inn kept by Leonard, where
the young lady meets with Mrs. Orwin. who, distracted
at the absence of all tidings of her sou, his letters and con-
siderable remitanceti for her use having been intercepted
and embezzled by Leonard, has set out from home to seek
him at Rushmore Castle, and nearly exhaamed by the
fatigue of travelling a hundred miles on foot, is com-
pelled in ask for succour at the inn, where she is re.
cognised at mice by Mark, the wailer (Ur. HARLIIT),
who formerly lived in the game village with her, and
by Leonard. The former believing the ,opposed Lord
Rossmure, whom hr bah seen, to he Evelyn, promises the
widow to stiew her to her son at the castle; and the latter
(Leonard) endeavours to intimidate her into silence by mys.
erintis hints of danger to her son's life from discovery. Rhoda,
however, mods her forward to the castle in a cart isge under
the guidance of Mark, followed by Leonard. St. Albin., whir.
wish much difficulty, by representing to him his rejection
by Rhoda, to whom he is passionately attached, as the con-
aeouroce of a discovery neeasioned by his refusal, over-
comes the reluctance of Evelyn to commit forgery, by sign.
Mg the name of Lord Rushmore to certain papers, which the
occasion required, terrines the widow tutu a tacit am:fides-
cence ui their scheme, by pinking ill her Evelyn 'offering
an ignominoirs death on a scaffold for forgery. The Baronet,
however, having by certain rumonrs which have reached him
imbibed a strong suspicion of the deceit practised on him,
contrives to place the widow is the way of the marriage
trails as it proceeds to the church, when the already half-re.
pentant Evelyn, unable to sustain the sight of his mother's
anguish, catchmi her in his arms; the tallest explanation
takes place; the &rowel &chars prosecution!' Si. Alban un
account of the &nitwit would bring on the family, and
postpones the marriage of Evelyn with his daughter until he
*lull have proved himself worthy of her by his meriturioue
coudnet to the army.

The piece abounds with inferno.,
and the dialogue with humour mid equiewine.—
It was, however, rather too much attenuated, and
might, we should think, be judiciously compressed
into two act«. Mr. CoorEit gave the part of Are-
/gm with his usual correctness and good taste.
Mr. ['ARLEY was quite at home in the busy,
bustling. waggish waiter, Mark. Mr. KNIGHT
gave its fullest effect to the character of
plain, honest, warm-hearted country lud. Mr.
THOMrsoN, Mr. BROMLEY, a,,d Mr. FooTE,
did the most tnr their respective characters. Mrs.
F.GERTOR was duly impressive in the Widuzc
win, and Mlle SMITIISON WHIP tender, engaging,
and lady-like in Works. The festivities in honour
of the arrival of Sir AniAtony and his daughter at
the castle, in the second act, were matte the ecett-
so•itt of introducing a rustic dance, which was exe-
cuted with her accustomed ease, gracefulness, and
agility, by Miss Tas:s:, who was compelled to repeat
it ; and a very pretty pus de dear, which was very
neatly performed by Mr. FREDERICK WHITE Spa
Mrs. 11. BEVERLEY

The musical entertainment of The Devil to Pay
succeeded, in winds our unrivalled favourite, Mi.s
ItELLY, sustained the part of Nell, being her hest
uppearatiee since her late severe indisposition. The
return of this 'table actress to the board' was
greeted with repeated rounds of enthusiastic ap-
plause. The traces of her illness were apparent,
both in her figure and her features, hut we faded to
observe that her powers were in the slightest degree
impaired. Mr. Mu X DEN th.pltyril his wonted drol-
lery in the part 01/u/4 ms. Mrs. flaaLowe ass very
efficient in the termagant Lady Luvernk; and Mr.
T. COOK E, in Sir John, gave the soup in excellent
style. The entertainments of the es g con-
cluded with Giorpoini in London, the pail of
Giovanni bring repeated by Mass CUIITT. with
increased eclat.
COVENT—GARDEN.
I.tuat night Cliohusmtill's comedy, She Stoops to
Conquer, attracted a very full house. All the
characters were well sustained. Sow' idler the tall
or the curtain, a novel and most w lerfial exhibi-
tion took place ; a Slew Dayousr aseetitlaid fr
the stage to the. cove of the proscenium, which he
traversed with his livid downwards. evincing the
possession of ustonisliiiii4 nerve and muscular
power; in that position also be ate and drank,
beat a drum, &c. with perfect ease anal free-

1..

• • •

. vales Tot /`..v tails
.I.—. •••• t la ./..tvosi
HATDONII ltiall131;f1l511, 77,17,K1,4„
.24anseved to Pall-math next door titans British lastkutiosi.)
flu is a judicious change of 101;81;1(04 the stairs at tint
former room were too high and steep. The picture or
Christ, Arany breweries more Noel more attraetive. Th.
borioss working of Mr. Mi'velou's school, it mum be con.
fessed, is the only principle which con 61i admiration •ml
secure the increasing approval of the judgiseot on each sue.
cseeding view of his perfornessees. The Jodie-twos pietAle
accordingly find themselves more interested every time they
return to the business of searching Into the intricacy *nil
correctness-of his mu pedaloes finishing, *bile on the fore of
his pieces there rem•ina the ordinary indistinctness of uss
torsi perspective. The groupe of military, headed by Judas.,
is a fine instance of this kind. There is an aspect of hustle
among thetas suiting the esreiesi 011 as of i Ise subject, which would
at first lead to the supposition of considerable disorder. It is,
howeser,• potent illusion of the Artist, which prevails in the
sentimental • xpresedoo, while a close investigation reseals
discipline well preserved—organised rinks, kept at due dis.
tante+, and a proper space retained for the vision beyond than.
We never before mitered the uncommon perfection of the
winking by which the face of Peter is brought sing isle) a
strung light from the most dense shadows, the feateses being
all well illumined, while the outline is preterity bedded in
the shades of nightly darkness. The addition of the crayon
retracts from the Cartoons, by his pupil:, is a great inclement
to the value of ilie Exhibition. These sad the sketches of
dissective process by which he compels anstomical scrum"
in their earliest performances, would of themselves prove
the excellence of the rides upon which he proceeds, 1111,1 only
in his own works, but is tioalifying those under hien for the
loftiest departments of the Art. He works fur fame, and has
made up his miud, so doubt, to abate something in his
desire of advantage, for the cake of that distinction which
swells with the flood of time, nod which is alone capable of
gratifying • worthy ambition.

BRITISH INSTITUTION.

This Exhibition will close on Saturday. The public will
take leave of it with regret. If it were possible, in concur-
rence with the general interests of the Establishment, it
ought to be kept open a fortnight longer, were it only for
the sake of allow iug more time to examine Mmtvites pic-
ture of Bakkazzar's Feast. The great concourse of con,.
puny throning every tiny, and the devotion with which the
fair groupes •• that hither haunt•' crowd about it and ex-
plore its innumerable recesses, make it impossible for one
half to be fully satisfied iu looking at it. Were we sot con-
scione that the Slauagers •re busied in catering fur their sum-
mer Exhibition, which must open immediately after, we
should be apt to propagate the plan of a public request to tl e

illustrious Goverours, to allow she continuance of the pre-
sent one fur a few weeks longer. At present we must be
content with the grateful recollections which the collection
leaves behind, and the satisfacton whirls is le be derived from
observing bow mach superior to any preceding une of the
same kind it bas been in all the better characteristics.—
There are Inure poetical and historical subjects than ever,
and more of humorous, rustic, and &unsettle life. Must

of these subjects have received the elbafilleftl approval of
sale o■ liberal terms. The landscapes are the best mani-
festation■ of advancemest in the labour acid skill of the
operators. Many of them will become models, us they
seem to have taken is and assimilated the excellencies of
all preceding works of the saw• order. The sales ..f these,
we are sorry to learn, are nut so brisk as they deserve.—
There is an error which has crept into the minds of some
who are likely to become purchasers, that the landscape
pieces exhibited here are all executed to order, and are
therefore nut perchaseable. It would be only proper fur the
Managers to affix oil the walls which flank the stairs, or
other conveni.ut situations, a full and satisfactory notice,
which could be mistaken by nobody, that all the works
are exhibited with • view to sale, only as far as respects
the waists.


BOXING.

-••••••

The amateurs of the milling art were divided yesterday,
as two battles were fought in different directions ; but be-
fore we describe either of them we must give • sketch of a
brave combat which took place for twenty guises., at eight
o'clock isa Monday evening, on the green over Waterloo-
bridge, between Roebuttom, a respectable tradesman,
and a Miller, from Laaibeth, in consequence of a dispute about
a dog. This match was 'node to he as much in private as
possible, and the evening was selected for it, hut the ring was
much crowded. Crupley and Warwick seconded Itoehottoin,
and the Miller was picked up by two of his companions.
It was a slaughtering fight, and with equal advantages the
first quarter of an hour. In the 9th round Rut-buttons went
iu with gaiety, amid Soured his adversary with • right.liaridid
Lit, which tpuggined hum, and gave lc,K.botton, the twit .r
it for several sounds. lu the 12th rimed, which was a very
wooly one at equal fightiug, the Miller Soured his adversary,
bat he had the word of it after, and in the leish rimed,
wheu the Miller, to use a technical phrase, was dead brat,
Rorbuttum was thrown, and broke his leg, which aluue
could hare was the Miller the battle.
SECOND RATTLE.

A slashing battle was fought yesterday to the no. thward of
the Regent's Park, between James Brown, a 19st. man, and
a carpenter .4 the name of Jones. This was a slice of
amusement for 12/. between two rare good men, but Jones
had more than a stone of weight over his adversely. Shelton
and Sampson seconded Brown, and Jones was seconded by
two of his brother chops; and to throw ■ light upon the mill,
Gas was the umpire.
Round 1. Tins was severely contested with long lunging
hits, which told on the modes of each other's held. It end. d
in Jones being thrown heavily.
2. Both eager to go in, they made some play for four mi.
nuts, when Jones's nose was tidily laid open, and the rte. et
flew like ginger.beer from a bottle. He went down with
the hit.

.1. It:1r reef' re% . 111,
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tialLshablibi
Before Air. Attleewax NAbgalr.
CRUF.L7,-- AND DEPILAIYITY.
Yesterday Holtel *Saes was, pit 'f• Litergbd wit.
anbrulting Jane Rpeacer.
The Complabrant, a Brautifkl altd:laterestieg yohng
comas, 'hued; thy she haul corribited .fifth the Defendant
for Ise yetre—she was a moire of Dulllin, and of a leant re-
•pectable family. The Dpfesulant, who is aSetnehnian, was
foliar/11.e his profeseien as a mitistiire ;Painter iv Dublin,
wires she unfertsinetely beearne acquainted writ% hint, and the
leech of the sequainianee was that he seduced her, and she
eloped wills bon to I.cradon, sbe hark* procured money for
Hist purpose While her money listed the Defendant treated
her with citeility. bet the moment it *as gone he proposed
in tier that she should pro...mite her person for the purpose
of obtainisse money for hilt support, her heart abhorred the
ides and she refused; all his arguments were fruitless until
Ire brought to his aid a liersewhuo. Which he most hone.'.
folly used, moil she ; that did not, however. satisfy
burn, for when she was no, able to eel money be horsewhipped
her, and wheu she did tiring byre money be stied the same dia.
siphon, becease else had out 'digitised more for hint ; site oft's'
ailed to leave him, boo be followed her; Sod threateaed to
lake her life if she did rut retain, at the saline Ilene remark.
ing, that when 'he was so Niger tisefht to obtaisieg the
moans for his support by her rressAltution, he would kick
bee from hint. (to the morning of Easter Sunday he was
loxicatel; as she lay is bed be jumped en her, kicked her,
horsewhipped, and caned her naked; db Mondey morning
he was proceeding its the same max, when her cries brought
to her moistenee the prim!, of the house wherealte lived i•
Chancery-hoer, and the Defendaut was given iglu the cgs;
tody- of an officer ; she declared that there was not a particle
of her from her chin downwards tail Ainia nut lacersied by
the whip ur cane, besides bruises from kicks; daring the Avis
years they had been in London be had out earned one shit:-
ling toward, their sUppori. The whip and cane were both
produced, and were completely worn at the cods by apparent
cu•stant exercise. The Curnplaineut stated it was not her
wish that the Defendant 'Mould be harshly dealt with; it was
her determination sever to live Again with hint, and all the
desired was, that be might be bound over not to coded sear
her or molest her.
The Defendant, who is a genteel talkie% meta, in his do.
fence said, that he was induced by the Complaossit to come
Aim Dublin to London, as he wattld hate a greater oppor-
Natty of exercising his profession as a aniniatore
but he bad found the reverse 1111, the case, which caused
ham to become dissipated, and while intoxicated the Con.
plislitant wis in the habit of provoking him by foul language,
which he generally was to the habit of answering by a few
shapes of a switch.
The Defeudant was bound over in his own recogaistines
to keep the peace, aud was thee discharged.
PICK POCKETS.
Minimal.' Ferber was charged by Mr. [same Pemberton;
of New-street, Bar 11111 l chain, but now residing al the King's
Head.inn, Newrase-street, with picking his pocket. -
Mr. Perwliertuu stated that on the day before, between
littelve end one o'clock, he wan in Neergete-strmt, when a
presort accosted him, mid asked hint if belied lost soy %tong ;
he put his hand in his coat-pocket, and footed his silk pocket
handkerchief was gone; the perams then pointed out the Pr --
goner to hien as the person who bad taken it. He inimedi.
ately collared the Plummer, who denied all knowledge of 14
but In saw a eonser.of it sticking out from under the Pri-
soner's arm, be-laid bold of it and recovered his handker-
chief. He taws gave the Prisoner into the custody of ail
other,.
The Prisoner, in his defence said he picked up the hand-
kerchief ou the tisg-way. He was fully committed fur
trial.
Frederick Firma, was charged by Mr. Arthur Keating, of
Leicester-square, jeweller. with attempting to pick Ins
pocket.
Mr. Keating stated that he *as passing through Fleet.
street, a few minutes after nine o'clock the reeving before,
he fell something at hi. coat-pocket, be put his hand quirk ly
bank and caught the Prirener's hand in hie pocket, be se-
cured him, and lodged him in the watch-house, be hail &Lit
lost any thing.
Mr. Payee, clerk of the Office' asked the Prisoner (who
is a mere boy) if he had not seen him before
The Prisoner answered, that be bad hems there six weeks
bat It, and committed on a charge, but be hid been since
A Ely acquilled. He lived with his sister. and when
she had work for hins he did it, auJ whew she bad not, it
was impossible for him to do it.
He was committed tor Bridewell for • mouth; and to on.
dergo the discipline of the prison.
FELONY.
George Henry a lad, was charged by Mr. Richard
Cliounder, wills rubbitig him of two silver table.epuous.
Mr. Ckr:sunder stated, that he kept the Peacock Tavern, in
Wittaiitia-stnet„ and that he had ocuisionally employed
sho, new as an extra waiter, un account of ks•wing I is
who was a worthy 111,18, bat uufortonate, as he is a
in White Cross- ll prison. Out Monday he had
,10 club to dine at his hover, and he employed the Prisoner
with many other extra wailers,. On such occaaioeis, after
shower, it was 0044 for him to collect his silver spoous—he
did so, and fussed two missing. He immediately insisted
that a &racial search of the waiters should asks piece, and
on searching the Prisoner, the two spoons were (.arid inside
of Isis statist/es.
The Prisoner said he had nothing to offer in his defence.
Mr. Cheunder said, it was not his wish. o• serotaut of the
Prisoner's father, to per...mite him to the esireme point of
the law for sock as officer; he would such rather the
worthy Alessitau would nee the diseasalmaary power that he
was vested with, awl give the Prinanmsameh a Puloilhow•t
as would prevent him from again aammiltuar a similar
crime. • 'it ‘1 •
Iteinaudvd until Friday wig.
(tow-setts
Monday evening a siallia.siud woman, both alkali
Army resmciably dressed, who gees their names as Julia
Clark aud Acitredi Prince, were brought up it' custody of
Relieves, one of the principal officers, sod underwent an
examisesiiiin before Richard Birnie, Esq. the 'attain May-
sirafr, charged with having knowingly to their possemien,
without lawful exciter, a forged one }mead Bark note.—
The circumstances are as fellow :
Ruthven having received information that airtime° of the
name of Priuce, suspeited of uttering forged aster to
cuissiderable amount in the county of Huts, avid the ad_
leeent villages, would arrive tun Monday afterssomi by Site
thithani coach, at the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, h.
accordingly weal there, accompanied by Mr. Freestiau, one
of the inspectors of hank notes at the Brisk of England.
On the arrival of the Odthsm coach they observer! the
&talk Piiviiner, who 11111Werell hs the most eitinete par.
titular the description they bash received, girt down from
and she claimed a parcel wheels Abe coschotan had its My

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