The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-17 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMON., WEnxE,;DAY, JUNE IC.

NP IV THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
Th:s Evening, THURSDAY, June 17, w.ll be performed
WILD OATS.
Sir George Thunder. Mr. Dowtim ; Rover, Mr. nii+ton : John Derv,
Mr. Terr:.• ; Sill. Mr. Knight; Ephraim smooth, Mr. Browne. Lad)
Amaranth, Mr,.W.Weet.
To Collehlde with
VIE REVOLT OF TILE GREEK s; or, the MAM OF ATHENS.

The entbnalaxtle reception which Madame (7ATAI.ANI experienced
on the board, of this Theatre, and the ext raortiluary attraction created
by her unr,ulled powers. have encon-uxed Mr. Elliston to re-engage
this accomplished Sower; and the Public is respectfully infomed,
that she will appear .on
Monday, the 21st, Friday, the 2.5 th,
M ethiesduy, the Axo oy
Thoreday, the :Nth, Saturday, the 2tltli of this month.
•e Full particular of her Song. will be duly announced.

TIIEATRE (76J4,VT-GARDE.V.
This Eveninte. THURSDAY. June 17, will be performed
KING 1(11111111) Tilt: THI111).
Duke tlfiloster. Mr. Kent tine nr-tt appearance in London): Duke
of ilttekincham, Mr. 1 atei; Earl of Itici..... Mr. Abbott. Lady
Anne, Miss Kell:.
After which (Id time) MY OWN IN %N.
To-morrow, Romeo and Juliet—Juliet, Mies Nesbitt (from the Bath
Theatre,.

--- -
THEATRE ROYAL. If.IY.IMARI►ET.
This Et'culuK, TI II "It.D AS. June 17, will be performed
VW SCIIOOI, Fon I.:AND %1..
Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farrell; Joseph burniee. Mr. Cooper;
Charles borface, Mr. Vining; Crabtree. Mr. IVEllianis. Lady Teatle,
M i,. Chester; Mrs. Candour, Mr 5.1.114.5.
After which (Ist timel a Farce, called
A VEAIt IN AN 110 Ult or, TOE OF THE WALE.
1184,1 w fluekhor.e. Mr. Liston.

THE.-ITnr: ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOVSE.
MR. M.%TIIEWS AT MIME!
In consequence of the preparations for opzultia the Theatre for the
Summer Season of the Fnallsh Opera. the Proprietor announces
Tur. 11A1T,4
Of the ANNUAL LreTunt: on mcutAmtrnes, citARAcTER.
and IN INNEII,4;
Founded on Onservation., Adventiiresdtirinx Mr. Mathews's late
TRIP Ti) ANlEltit'‘.
\IYIt, awl sATURDAY.
Doors to be opened at ?seveii—P-rfiripatice begins at Eight o'Cloek.

on SATI•HD June 19. at Two ollock.
The following SELECTIo‘ of Ml ,IC will be performed by Mr.
Ii Fla on the APOLLONICON,
.. grr 04 Musical liwritmenr. invented told con,,trtieted by Mesiri.
Flight tool It. organ 8U111114.1.5. WI. ht.
00E11 1113161/IATIE I ATRONA .1: UV lIIS MAJKsTY.
r OLT I.
Dettcmalen Ti Mum Ilittnd d - In native worth" i flaydni—
•• 11. i•: in rxecl4l," iPerstole”o \ Ir. Peace" 'Or.
Gr::ud Military Concerto, dedicated to the Duke of Wellington.

At roar o'Clock the Speaker took the Chair. and proceeded to
•h,:. liOll4C. when there 1,6;1g Inc. thirty-eight 31entinvi pre_
art:, the Iloo,e aijournta till to-morrow.

Fantagis %uroni ehe aoriTrai"
•' t*.e •r Ind hi, oWA"I\-here the bee sucks" Orin.)
--Coronation Alltheill
(ht.•''iill
X.R.—Mr.Pn•kis'e l'erf„eneilleei will be oilitinued every Saturday
during the
Inc mrrlctnira powera of the .IPOI.I.ONICON lire echiliited daily,
frien One t;i! Yotor ieecel•t thirilo; the Owe of Mr. Piirkis's ;Wend:wino,
eceentlitu telchr:dtd overture to and Voatirri
Overton. to " l.a Clemettrt di Tito,- in the eVe:Utk.II of which tt 1.:
.17mred tt.,...e•• a grandeur and tari,•ty of coivt• with a 'wed -•
anti a deli.'34. espre.6•lll, .4.11.t.rh0r Io rayother 111+Intliwilt hut
'The Music atranaed Inc and let on the (')finders to Mr.

Uitd°r the Eve ..11Wroitav rf ht:
Et:•Nlttll:itM E\ I:Ni \ t,. it4:l,
W.NTEr:Lot/ MILITA3V at the I:01. 6.I.3DENS.
to,,,eu or nn: ll.ry 4/F IV t Tr," / 1101,
Gained by the nlu.d.rioto: V. and the Ileroe, under MA
ra”11:1. old.
The Gardens -.011 be sup. :y decorated, tho 111:11.:Itettlow
%ylett.ll:l rt the extre:oe. a P.!. 1.2..i100
dl •,s!:t ea 1:1 ittilitar; nod .I:her it The Etths,:t..ino:ents:s %%ill be
or tint grathle,t ros,ll4e : in to the taand Ballet of
xr.F. M]:;11)1 4;.
•11.$ prlnelyal Ihthiht of 'Alote.iew: the Ardruct de 14‘
C. or, the , auntie. ,ad a $41..,.51,,1'e hr ,-;‘,••••ti other Pupil!.
A t-1! $1,1: I \
r. moth; n Welt k the ll.:ttle of W der: 0. a oe‘r l'ot vomintrd
cd- L 1.4, ere'ton: fir,,t
r vs. I NI. St lb inuire:y • tt,..t Ittrt,or figures.
The •turpr.,ltet Rove, el, It. I.e. I:. cite! ILL.:are, &c.
1'1!).: I ,Nt r:lt
tt.T. comment', ;it 11:,::-Te.,t awl comtist f appropriate (111 es,
ttapt.,l for t oveh,i• 1., the oreltet.tra
ot•sd, ht...:‘,.:-tetl t! 11.:11.14.
Justly e,ieLryted Mr. I.4l:rtod.j.ledae. that the

shall exceed In brilliancy and eaect any former effort. for which he is
1,,,;41 a )sr,;: sivii extra. The Firing win conch:tie with an entirely
new Finish. consistlihi
A 1t5.v.,1.11•N0 R111,.1.1A4T C1.4,11V AC 82 nAv‘,
%;:th ai the centre, and Lone may I.e Miring
the re:trial:a young .144.cricao, Nr. Blaekniure.
terthle .14rent .st the Rope, cuveluix‘l la lire.
The 4i, w "911,..." will he op.sieti. The rice will be
wad. r the direct!". of the theta! vigilant °nicer?.
No order. triton:ca.— Stholosion 41s. ed.
Door. orrll ut Seven uTlock.

MINORITY
Of '22, who voted ageing the Third Reading of the New
I !lurches BM.
f.bercrorchs, Jas. Ilobbouse. J. C. Smith, Geo.
limi:lie, John Honeys:wit, W. P. White, Sam.
J.riglit. 11. Knight, It. Whitbread. S.
ISioLghant. If. Pallor,. 1.. F. Wilson, Thos.
ltrs.re, Ilnln. Rice, T. S.
l):Titian. Thos. Robarts. A. W. TELLER&
I.•iugerald.KLlln.3l.lltumbohl, C. E. Monck, J. B.
lii Irian, Jas. Snii:h, Win. Hume, Jos.
Greafill, P. S:niJi, John

The BRIT feu PRESS commenced publishing yesterday morning
at six o'clock.

2ifIN(111171'
Ur I. wllo voted agaimt the pawing of the New ('hurithes Bill.
►tail:•r, J. flnbhou.e. J. l'. White, S.
I,ltii,'At., 11. Knight. K. Wilson, T.
Itrol.ghant. If. Palmer, I. F. Wood, Ald.
Browne, D. Bobarns. A. W. TLLLERS.
1)ril wan. •1.. Stnit'n, J. Hume. J.
lissttan, J. S.n!t!t, IV. Mort'., J. 13.

LONDON, TuunsDAY, JUNE 17, 1624.

Lilt night we received the following letter from Bay-
onne, which speaks of the unsettled state of the Peninsula,
and of the continued excesses to which that unhappy coun-
try is a pr. y

B.tyoxxs.NE B.
We hare the following cecoums from June 1 :
A French expre•is arrircl yeste:l3y trox Swaps' i the

tlz-ri.obes which he brought with him announce that tramit.il:ity , of Split was then gratt...- than :I.:tt of ::,:y cdtt r Cer,, t ;at
is established in that city, where the people had tommittint great 1
cants were posted up, much
X:
excesses, in which mu Power ; her trAops were bett.a. tbeciplined, rnil a. tns-
did not govera!tomed, in the cat
siti:ielt.Kinitrammatory Oa- 1
»pair,its of Germany and lefty, to war
according to the interest of the nation, and inviting the people to 1
victory,
they were also commanded by the ro:l;.st :till
' take up arms. A deputation of the Clergy waited on General and
Grimarcst, Captain General of the Province, with a view to itheover most expt rienceil I &merits of that romantic age. This
the autliors of these inflammatory papers ; but after some investi-
gation there appeared to be ground for believing that some of the was the state of Spain whm the riele.st porton of the New
clergy themselves were concerned in them. The people, however, World became her conquest. Front that memorable period
were inflamed, and went to the houses of some of the
constitutionnlists, who were murdered. The French garylit:emndelteal. her power has been tit dining, tyranny and superstitian
posed these excesses, but some soldiers having liet..l killed in have accelerated her downfal, and the now lies in ruins,
remote houses, the Commandant not finding himself strong reft of America, and the mere Fll ail ow of her former great-
enough, resolved to leave the city, and encamped his troops at
same distance. The inhabitants then shut the gates, aril took mea- ness. ller dominions in Europe are reduced one bill, and
Mures to hinder the Pima' from returning. The Governor, alarmed hcr possessions in the New World have parted her feeble 1
E
at these events, sent General spagne to zaragnsa, to restore
authority. grasp for ever. All her steps to supremacy in America
order and re-establish the King's
By the despatches brought by the above express, we find that the
were printed in blood, and marked by surrounding inur-
authority of the King is actually re-established. and Gen. Grimarvst
arrested. General Espagne takes his place. The Government his tiers and desolation. The history of her contplests, whether
also succeeded in arresting the Cure Merino, the Trappist, and under Columbus in the Islands, or those of Cortes, Pizarro,
General Capap:l, who were labouring in Arragon fur the Apostolic
Junta, and Altnagro in Mexico and Peru, is ft:11 of honors in
The price of bread does not fall : the Franciscan Monks, who i every line. The crimes of centuries have at length been
have in their possession some million fanegas of wheat, will not . visited on her with terrible retribution. Of all her vast
part with it; and the people loudly. complain of this conduct. No-
pos ses?ions (_luba and Porto Rico alone remain to her in
thing can be more dull than Aranjuez : there are no amusements,
only a wretched company of comedian& America. On the Continent a few desperate partizans
The King never goes out, even into the gardens of the palace, still maintain a hopeless warfare, but beyond the ground
on which they tread she does not hold a single foot of
without an escort of French tattles du corps with their sabres
drawn. ills Majesty, however. enjoy?: excellent health: the Queen , land. America, in the interval, has rivets into freedom ;
on the contrary appears ill—she is very much changed since her 1 her
population of 17 millions is daily increasing, her ports
marriage.
JoNE 9 are open to the commerce of all nations, anti her wealth
anti rich resources are now her own. Spain may still
assume a vain authority over her ; but the parchment of .
her supremacy is a mere sounding scroll, and she must
soon, in despite of her, acknowledge the independence of
her colonies ; for she is powerless, and has DO other iv- .
source. Under such circumstances, nothing could be
more honourable anti discriminating than the policy of
Mr. Canning; his sentiments, air ady recorded in the
State l'apers, are again befitre the country at large, anti
there is not an individual of reflection er jutigment but who
must approve their moderation and applaud- their wisdom.

M. Victor Ouvrard, awl a merchant of Lima, both coming from
Cadiz, were attacked and robbed of everything. The merchant
who had a great many Bills of Exchange, representing to the
robbers that these papers could be of no use to them, they answered
that they would do to make !errs. A convoy with money tot the
Foreign Department was attacked on its way to Burgos, but was
saved by the good conduct of the escort of which one man was
killed and three wounded. It is feared that these bands are portions
of those which are organised in Arragon, for whatever may be said,
it is certain that there arc armed parties in uvula provinces in
Spain.

Juivr 3.

It is affirmed that the French are going to establish a military
route from Madrid to Bayonne; that is to say, to place a chain
of posts at such short intervals that they may be in constant com-
munication with each other.
The Apostolic Junta continues its operations. The Government
has not yet taken any measures against it. Three brothers, the
eldest of whom was only fourteen, were lately drowned in a well in
the Rehm. There are other children who have disappeared from
their families, both at Madrid and Arunjuez. Will it he believed
Mat the people attribute these assassinations to the Swiss? When-
ever there have bccn Swiss troops in a Spanish town such events
have always occurred. However extravagant and absurd such sus-
picions may be, it is certain that nineteen Spaniards out of twenty
entertain them.

In another part of our Paper will be found a list of the
ditties imposed by the New American Tariff Bill, which,
we learn by New York Papers of the 26th ult. received at
the New England Coffee-house yesterday, has been sane-
, tioned by the Executive, and thus passed into a law. By
this Act of the United States high import duties are im-
posed upon foreign goods, with the view of protecting the,
manufacturing interests of America. This measure, we
fear, will, for a time, affect the trade of this country ; but,
ere long, it will be moral:y certain to defeat the object
which its framers had in view.—The American Congress
was to adjourn on the 27th of last month.

Accounts, we regret to state, have been received at Lord
Ilathnrst's office, confirming the defeat and death of the
unfortunate Sir Charles 3PCarthy, in his fatal encounter
with the Ashantees. The despatches containing the details
of this melancholy affair hart not yet reached his Majesty's
Government. There have been two further arrivals aho
from rape Coast Castle-41w Hope at Portsmouth, and the
Pitt at Bristol. The latest litters from ('ape Coast are of
the 29th of March: they confirm the death of Sir Charles
3l‘Carthy, and state that all the European officers fell in
the engagement but one. The British forces were block-
ading Dutch Elmira. The Anne transport had arrived
with 1.10 troops on board, and Cape Coast is stated as per-
fectly safe. Another letter mentions that the Ashantees
were between Dix Cove and Eltnina: it also mentions that
Mr.Williants was the only officer who survived the encoun-
ter, and that he fortunately reached Edwina, after the
fatal action near Succorlee. It was stated in former
accounts that Major Ricketts and Mr. Erskine had also
escaped, and arrived at Cape Coast. iVe trust the Ashan-
tees will soon have cause to acknowledge our superiority,
and that tin se sanguinary barbarians will not be suffered
to exult much longer in the victory they unfortunately
gained.

WINDSOR, IV EDN SD AY, JUNE 16.

Soon after twelve o'clock, the King left the Royal Castle
for Ascot race-course. His Majesty's visitors followed in
three carriages.
Ills Majesty had a large party at dinner at the Castle
yesterday, where the Band of the Royal Ilarse Guards
attended.
In the evening, after dining with the King, Mr. Sey-
Incur Bathurst left the Castle.

The Princess Augusta dined with the Duke and Duchess
--- •

of Clarence on Tuesday.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke and 1
Duchess of Clarence left town for Bushey.
Prince Leopold presided at the dinner given by the
Lincan Society, on Tuesday, at the Thatched House Ta-
vern, St. James's-street. In the evening his Royal High-
ress lionourcl the Italian Opera-house with his presence.:
The Cabinet Ministers dined with Earl Bathurst yester-
day. at his house in Great Stanhope-street.
'We understand that the lion. E. G. Stanley, M.P.. Mr.
J. S. Wortley, jun., M.P., and Mr. J. E. Denicon, M.l'.,
intend to sail this week for the United States of America.
This is a new, but most interesting and important field for
the observations of our senators.—York Courant.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Capt. John Levy, of the ship Astell,
took leave of the Court previous to departing for Bengal

direct.
The Orient, in company with tha Royal George, arrived
off the Wight yesterday. They sailed from Madras on
the 6th February, from Point de Galle on the 11th Feb.
and from St. Halo a the '?sth April.
The Abberton arrived in the Downs the 14th inst. She
left Balgal the 30th January, and St. Helena the 15th

April.
l'oaysmoryn, Jext: 15.—The Algcrine bomb, Hon.
Captain Fqopfortli, sailed this day for Algiers. The In-
fernal is arrived from the eastward, and will soon be des-

patched to Algiers.
Captain Cole, of the Vith Regiment of Foot, Arrived
yesterday mornin,q, at the Colonial Office, with despatches
from Ceylon.
Letters were received in town yesterday by way of
Jamaica, which confirm the former report of Bolivar and
Camerae having united their armies, and declared Peru

an Independent State.
The last mercantile letters from Mexico are very unfa-
vourable. We have seen one from a gentleman who
freighted a vessel in August last, with goods which were
considered most valuable in the Mexican market ; in which
he says, that after waiting three months, he has considered
it wise to sell at a loss of 10 per cent. upon the prime cost
in this country. The warehouses of Mexico are crowded
with English merchandize, for which no purchasers can be
found, from the double cause of want of money and the
uncertain state of the country.
(.'araccas Gtr:rllcs to the 2sth April, have been received
in the United States. They state the reports respecting the
independent cause in Peru were very unfavourable. The
Congress of Colombia bad not assembled, in consequence
of the absence of two Members of the Senate, who were
necessary to form the Constitutional quorum. Commodore
Daniels has refused to accept pay for his services to the
Republic.
The Baltimore American, on the authority of a Captain
Kelly, states that it was reported at St. Thomas's that
twenty-one sail of men of war had arrived at Martinique,
from France: the Captain, however, on passing Fort
Royal, only saw savor sail, of which three or four were
frigates. At St. Thomas's thcie were a French frigate and
two Dati:sh sloops of war.
SEA I'OLITA N Loa.—The half-yearly dividend on the
above Loan, falling due on Thursday, the Ist July next,
will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on such bonds as
have been negociated by him. The dividend warrants,
with a list thereof, in numerical order, must bejeft one day
previous for examination.
It appears incomprehensible in France that our fetes,
fairs, races, &c. arc not filled with gendarmes as in that
country. The French Papers lately gave a dreadful ac-
count of the carriages overturned, parsons run over, &c.
at the visit paid by their Sandwichean Majesties to the
King. 'l'o-day they describe the dreadful disorders at
Epsom races, and the many accidents which happened.
" This new fact," says the Pilk,te, " does little credit to
the English police.
Doyen, NE 13.—We regret much to state that the
Countess Lieven has been taken seriously} ill since her ar-
rival here, at Wright's, Ship llotel. ler d^parture for
the Continent with her con, the Comic Paul, is consequently
deferred ; and it is said to be b,r Excellency's intention
to return by easy stages to London.—Arrivr tl the Sove-
reign steam packet, Captain Hayward, from Calais, with
his Excellency the P.ince and Princess Polignac and
suite, who (after dining at Wright's Ilotel) set oil' for
town.

The discussion on Tuesday night, respecting South
America, was in every way one of the most important
that has marked the present Session. The subject which
had excited deep attention was ably and temperately
brought forward by Sir James Mackintosh, and Mr.
Canning's eloquent reply was, in consequence, as candid as
convincing; marked through every sentence by that en-
lightened and discriminating policy, so worthy of his high
station, and of the great country over whose leading in-
terests this distinguished Statesman now presides. Two
years have yearly passed away since Mr. Canning, at a
period of peculiar difficulty, was called on by the united
voice of the Cabinet and the Country, to assume his pre-
sent high, but arduous office. The unexampled prosperity
now spread over Great Britain—its rising wealth, and its
unparalleled influence, are the best proofs of his splendid
talents, and the best testimonies to the wise and pacific
councils of that Governmtnt of which he is so distin-
guished a member. Sir James Mackintosh, alluding on
Tuesday night to the State Papers on South America,
placed early this Session on the 'fable of the House,
passed the highest culogiums on these memorable records.
Ile spoke of them " as containing sound principles of inter-
national law, expressed with a circumspection and a dignity
entitling them to be considered as models and master-
pieces of that species of composition." The tendency of
all these declarations, the Ilonourable and Learned Gentle-
man contended, to be in effect that our Cabinet was of opi.
Mon, that any attempt to bring Spanish America under its
ansient submission to Spain, must now be utterly hopeless.'
that all n..sociation for the purpose would be unsuccessful,
and that the prolongation, or renewal of the war, would
be only a waste of human life, and an inilietien of cala-
mity on both parties, to no end. What possible doubt can
be entertained of this ? South America has outgrown her
bondage; she has shaken off for ever the tyranny that for
sees endualled her. Spain is now degraded in the dust;
she is a mere province of Francs, governed by a military
Pro-Consul, backed by 50,000 French troops, whose
bayonets encircle the despot. and hold forcible possession
of :.er fortresses and soil. The Spanish monarchy, once
so powerful, is now the most contemptible in Europe. Its
marine is in ruins—any troops she can command arc
discontented—her treasury, once fed from the mines cf
Mexico, Chili, and Potosi, is now wretchedly supplied by
a petty Parisian lianker—she has leather ships, soldiers,
nyr resources. To talk, under such circumstances, of Spain
reducing the Colonies by her single arm, is ridiculous ; the
visions of her Quixote were never more insane. When
Charles the Fifth inherited from Ferdinand and Isabella,

Fs stirostaar.r. FAux-rss.—Tlic latest bit of scandal
that has b.-en rumoured in the West-end of the town relates
to a .11r. G. of fashionable celebrity, and the lady of a ba-
ronet, whose hospitalities the former frequently shared.
The discovery has been made through those terrible tell-
tales of love affairs—an amatory correspondence. In the
letters arc to be found some very poetical allusions, and the
Latin and Greek classics are pressed into the service by
both parties, to express the overaowings of their glowing '
affections. The gentleman assumes a no less sounding
epithet than that of Jutiter ',mans, and the lady takes the
title of a favourite goduess of the immortal Jove. Other
circumstances have reached us ; but, for the present, from
the recency of the discovery, we are desirous to delay
their announcement until the facts have more fully
transpired.
NIOTIIER or Vt ces.—The Duke of Orleans, the Re-
gent, had four daughters, distinguished by the names of
the Four Cardinal Sins. A wag n rote on their mother's
tomb, Cy gist "Here lies Idleness," which is
termed the mother of all the vices.
IGNORANT NAIVrTE.—An old officer had last an eye in
the wars, and supplied it with a glass one, which he always
took out when he went to bed. Being at an inn he took
out this eye, and gave it to the simple wench who attended.
desiring her to lay it on the table. The maid aftcrwares
still waiting and staring, " What lost wait for ?" said the
officer. " Only for the other eye, Sir."
Oakley Park, near Ludlow, has been the scene of great
rejoicing and festivity, upon the occasion of the birth of a
son ar.d heir to that branch of the noble Douse of Clive.—
Cit...cnier J urilal.

in right of his mother, the rich possessiens of Spain, in
the new world, and trensmitted them to hin son Phinip,
the Spanish monarchy was the most powerful iu Europe.'
It comprised the united kingdoms of Castile, Arragon,
and Navarre, Naples and Sicily, with the Duchy. of Milan,
Franehe.Cetnpte. and the Netherlands. In Africa, Tanis,
Oran, the ('ape Veto, and the Canary Islands. were sub-
ject to her power. In Asia, she held the Philippine,
and Sunda Islands, and a part of the Moluccas. In
America, Columbus, and the daring adventurers who
bore her standard, secured her the Empires of Mexico
and Peru, New Spain, and Chili ; besides Cuba, His-
paniola, and many other of the neighbouring islands.,
Philip's revenue from the mines of the New World
was then estimated at twenty-five millions of guilders
annually, a source of greater wealth than almost all the
other Monarchs in Eurort• ircre roscs...icil of. The nary

11.11MARKrT T:11:.171:E.

Notv :,;:..itput'irA. the r;ta!;.y of flx r
th;s f:tvutrite suun::•. r t-.

a.:.1 au:l4 neyq. This ci G! • ; H,
II': A Sue.", ,Nftil s.asrn ; fur if ill s 'll:',e be Wl !
in of the comp qiticn t',l • hr:-,r :::;at.,,,
much I.cthr attcncicil P.l it not ! !E.'. I :.;11 !•
is wi), as it v. ill be at tip.,

,11 rs. 1 or e!trAll,, I‘, ( r,
Mrs. IS ir,d,or, a 1..•1y cram one. ri th, .•T
Wr.! beiitve Exeter. Sic arr'.‘,4: at C.:: • 1:-.

disci eti JO, and 51T11.5 !•! -
the acting of a ivy. et.dde old g. y,•]..1
we perc!-ivo she de.s net aspire. Hill,
abienee of s 'me years in has re-pp: an a at I:.H.
• theatre. She is a (direr at ss, and it..t7a
phasing and arch vivac.ty, and an agrei,We spt aking
which s ems to here caught sone• of the peenhar
irony Of taitt.z that (1.0i:!,;111,!!:•±; the Inc:le
King's Euglish is u ed in the SiAer t ountry. Ent
chief attraction of the n:ght was Madame Vestris,
deemed by her fascinating style of and of a;::!:
the very ridienl.ms piece of My SLe i•
to' etituxa " Awake ! the Morning 'karts, Love," from
opera of La Ikanz and was warmly encored
it. A similar mark of al.probation honour«l her (%-
.quisitely expressive tlelivery of an intretl:l ed air from
opera of PWIJ.,,d, .; Why ! what should a
3laidc.. du." We cennot well account fer the rage that
seems to prevail of dispoiling one opera of its songs, art
transferring them to another riece, w'tholt regard to
• propriety of ti ne or place, or na'utal « nor xiun with wf
precedes, or is to mite after. llowevcr the practice is ap-
plauded, and it is idle to complain ; besides we have the
authority of Junius, " that a pretty woman is the oliy
tyrant an Englishman should not re!-.;-t." Whilst tl c in-
novaron is confined to Madame Vestris, and to such di-
liAtful songs as she can warble forth, the tyrant an
the tyranny arc too phasing and powerful to creat • I
desire of rLs'stancc, or to refuse a voluntary' and seLis.
submission to both.