The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

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die trow N "Lyn,' ;lir 410* when .her ilkildialter
can fairly grapple with her accuses, and paves the
imbecility of 'their ham* upon hoe -lams said bap.
owe. With respect to the gramsl teeilit of the
'nation upon this euNettf,„ it *le oertni, flit
cm, for the prosecution kb net intstemp‘ Bo=
in any material dere* tit the Wine!, iajory, ro
mst were the delay in Betproceetbegs.dwor months
instead of three stselina. boS,AlontrrY's. Mese
may set thetneelvor he Mk' with rthreues to the
.• • .
state of public opinion.
There is, however, one melted ditillion think
it very probable will attiMit
this evening m the Howes of ..Ceneeitent
Air. Halsey, whn some, time siitgr:,4res, coneellik
sinned by the Qirsen to repair.. to Italy for
the purpose of collecting certain i *hassles ne-
ecseary for subetastiating her Masertit's insis-
tence, has, we understand. apprised Mr. Beecrenats
by *special courier, that be cannot ottisreiclorily
fulfil her Maiseres instTuctisma, -flee the din-
conies he experieoces in precutting .nseepeiti for
the witnesses required, and also from the want of
money to defray travelling charges. It *pea seem
that certain foreign Governments, egregiously mis-
understanding the spirit of the British Cabinet,
foolishly imagine that they should estelnellimreless
acceptable to our rulers by theeivieit 6010914,1#1148
impediment in the way of the Quasn'e.sienes.
From the evidence given at the bar of the Ranee of
Lords in this case, we have seen that the utnioat
violence would be employed, if necessary, by the
Austrian and other Governments. to compel the
attendance of airy of their respective subjects who
Might be thought capable of giving evidence against
her MAJESTY ; and is it not meat revolting wow to
find the very seine Governments disposed, even
though unsought, to exercise no less control ever
their people for the purpose of preventing any of
them from giving evidence in favour of this un-
happy Princess?
The pecuniary concerns of the Queen were nisii
heed slightly in the House of Lords on the 6th
instant, when Lord KENYOII drew their Lord.
ships' attention to this oirlit We had hoped
that enough had been stige4*;* occasion to we;
vent the necessity of any Fe** reference to thin
matter. Should impediments of this kind be me;
liciously interposed, the opportunity grouted by the
* House of Lords foeftotering upon the grititie's de-
fence, will, with /weak to her Masson', be ren-
dered a complete iandlity, and her Comm! will
eventually be rammed to the necessity either of
abandoning the cave in the House of Lords, and
of reserving it for the Commons. or of ceufiding
the defence of their Illustrious Client rather to the
weakness of the accusation than to the strength of
bet own innocence.

Paris Papers of Wedneaday sad Thalialey lam
have arrived at our Office. They contain nothing
new respecting the affairs of Portugal. It is now
certain that the intelligence previously received
from Paris of the overthrow of the Regency is
Lis-
boo was at lust premature, and coneeqwently all
the pretended details of the English inhabitants
embarking for Gibraltar, and of the sscrifice of
1,500 or 2,000 person', totally destitute of founds.
tiun. We do not, however, entertain any doubt

that the people of Lisbon will eventually, and
at no very dietaut period, follow the example
of the people of Oporto, and, in general, of
the northern provinces of Portugal, although
same jealousy on the part of the people of
the capital, respecting, as it is said, the iudivi-
dards composing the Junta of the revolutionary
Government, may for a moment impede the march
of freedom.
The Paris Papers announce the death of the ce-
lebrated Marshal KELLERMAN. Duke de Vainly,
and Peer of France. Au invitation is addressed to
all the military in Paris to attend his obsequies,
which were to have been celebrated on Friday lest.
The accounts from Italy and Austria concur in
representing the force of the Austrians collected in
the north of hely at something more than 90,000
men, of whom 6,000 are cavalry. A letter from
Turin states, that the Austrian camp is forming
directly under the wails of that city. and that the
first columns had already arrived on the sth of
September. " Turin enjoys perfect tranquil-
iity;" says one writer; another affirms, that
nothing can excited the enthusiastic love which
all his subjects, not forgetting the poor be-
trayed people of Genoa, bear towards his SAR-
DINIAN MAJESTY ; but • third, sea less attached
in principle to the cause of despotism than either•
of the others, codeine's, that although the King
of SARDINIA'. army is very much attached to the
august" person of that Sovereign, yet that the
lower order. of the people in Genoa, and even some
of the very highest. are discontented with his go-
ver 1111 l cot, but that the middle classes of the Ge-
noese are satisfied with the commercial advantages
they derive from an intercourse with Piedmont.
ft is further acknowledged in a Vienna Paper, that
the Austrians have not succeeded in gaining the
lose of the Milanese, but that they' have inspired
them with respect for their impartial' justice, and
have convinced them that Austria desires nothing
but their prosperity. But notwithstanding the
popularity of the "august" King of SARDINIA,
and the " impartial justice" of the Austrians,
11 camp of 80,000 men is found very necessary.
tither under the.walls of Turin or within the con-

•. • _
.4.llPkiliAlsl4l44irePOVintio•ilhaisliegt! WA.
asset swim d pip, eerrtseas wield at
the proseutansiwist Akita/ mere ewers pleasure
then the impaltion of the Ausitrioui front Italy,
tad disesteem of the jusetastiottatgla of GiaeUia. from
the gripe of the miserable Kit* of S&1141011A.
The indignant spirit of freetiom will not sleep fee
A paragraph from Constaistioople mentions, that
Patuug? the rim bliUissee foam England. noti-
fied hie arrive; to the Poets on the 19th of July.
Mr. !Pimp his been treated with marked distinc-
.
hon.
Tile French Foods are.. Fire per Cents, 74 f.
40 c. ; Bank Stock. 065 f.
. The Opens. Cower. Master. has arrived off
Plymouth from Oporto, and brings letters from
AIMS of .the 4d iastest.
The Provisional Government had called on the
'releisaa-bouse to furnish them with all the money
.obey possessed. which was complied with.
It was rumoured at Oporto that the principal
people in Lisbon objected to the Government re-
maining in the hands of the new Junta of °Polio,
which we. believed us be the reason of the Lisboa
people not haring followed the example of Oporto.
The Conde d'buarests, brother to the President
of the Oporto Junta, has concentrated -his forces,
end is in canteumication with the leaders of troops
who have nerjoined the Oporto party.
No movemaat of troops had taken place.
The asepanivsi of the Lisbon .pait, of so+ Aug.
at Oporto. bed created some napleesant sensation.
The foaming are extracts from the Oporto Pa-
pers

" Citizens ',Oporto —r. __
of a jam Goverwmoot ; you diefinidefrftfifewms* —.
how, and the certainty of which "we goamotee to you.
These who were the Goveroars of lbs kirteloos! have pro-
claimed that a very few woes are coscerwed is domegiog the
sorriest seder of &bp, lied for this roma vastly ought to
obey its; you koow to what a *pew grey are dilweived, or
seek to deceive; heesiese youiptireireefkmag arell with what
avidity the cry whioir pas soliedLiossvoolbS en every side.
Do opt fear. 1a Lisboa yvu oro west-Hard as heroes and
tree varlets, sod itir Iskiliitakils; !lib sk. to imitate you
. .
bilk mimosa *rib Al* yea peochisoef yoar iodepew.
demos, wily itoPeilAile applauds of son e forte to declare
obeueortvoeleilbeiltleoll ,ofvellibrlog soy mils, and without
Kelm; thasseiviaooder Orvoiressolly of logic,* them. Cilia
' seta 01 Opera., wp hove Arras, we have the mesas of mopped.
kesiivadswes i it is just, it is *odes mut, atter asighboars,
she
niiS
sod for this remote their troops already occupy
i
tiliF ' is 4iNicla, where Ili" are ready to assert our
. We shoold wish tomes tp got ego exertions
aloes the libarlp whisk we ere rug its ',joy, bet the sae.
mice of the 'Mims eyw is this, desire to the glory
to which it has so merry titles. atimss of Oporto, fear
Whin; Qod is with as.
" Oporto is the Palace of the GOvittltowld-
September 2, 1840.
Mr")
"ANTONIO DA SILVEIRA PINTO DA FOI(SECA,
Presidsut.

U SEBASTIAN DRAG° V'ALENTE DE BRITO
CABREIRA, Vice•Presideol.".
OPORTO, SEPTLIIIIRR 3.
This morning all the troops had notched to.
'rinds Lisbon.

. .
The French Government having lately laid a
heavy tonnage duty on American (remelt entering
the ports of Prance with certain cargoes, two
American ships have pot into Portsmouth for the
purpose of landing their cargoes, and re-shipping
them in French vessels for their original destination,
thereby avoiding the duties.

The Kt Na strived at Brighton on Tuesday night
from Windsor, with the intent to renew hir aquatic
excursions iu his yacht; accordingly on next motn..
ing orders were received to equip the Royal George,
which was ins dismantled state in Portsmouth bar-
boor, again for his MAJESTY'S use. Before noon on
the following day the l;u►►. Sir C. PAGET bud re=
hoisted his broad-pendent in her and she was towed
oot of the harbour. The wind has since Wow;► fresh
from the south-west, which would prevent his
MAJESTY fro►n embarking at Brighton, and she
proceeded in the coact. This circumstance, we on.
derstand. has been communicated to his MAJESTY,
and it is expected lie will come to Portsmouth
to embark. The Hind, Sir C. BURRELL, But.,
Brisk, Capt. Mortwiu, and the C'sinieleun, Capt.
MINOAT, are ready to *mend the Royal yacht.

The Amazes. Captain M‘Kaiszta, arrived at
Waterford, on the 12th instant, from Baltimore, in
America, bringing letters and papers to August 3.
The papers contain nothing of moment. Baltimore
was nearly free from fever; business continued dull.

An Official Return to an order of the House of
Commons, awes the net amount of the Revenue
of Great Britain, from the 511) April 1820, to the
sth July 1820, at 13,288,8381. 103. 61d.; ditto,
of Ireland, for same period, es paid into the Ex-
chequer there. at 950,6281. Os. ill.; the amount
of the income on the Consolidated Fund of
the United Kingdom, for same period. at
12,118,987/. los. id. ; ditto, charge thereon for
ditto. 13,779,782/. 9-. 9,1 d. Total deficiency of
the Connalielatad Fend un the sth July 1820,
9,273,7061. Is. Id. which was made rod by the
snaking out of Exchequer Bills to AS a.. 11&.
The DoxcosterGa;eite, witicbloss arri wed, asps— •
44 On Moeda, last a dishabille, took place at
Leeds, between some •of the is/sibilants. sod a

...

_

*Hi I 4.,
.6144
of des oth sat4Arsito dllClo4jpgs strived
Whin said Magi; essoross•
. stAs aidilssistsstof sis& thelstirrallhariseale:
sll!crs, it ,is veg pistON• #;,;.11.1 he* .41P11
deo ik of senses coosyquescsis Aix*
time was se great 'in Itritwidiri‘diM tlitiOdkat'
strewth that most otitis sloifittli,ol,444 lielfatfe
testa o'elsek it, the eveSise."

A Report from the Committee of the Home of
Lords, relative to the timber teudie..oted •Report
from the Committee of Ow Mose of turliamiii.•
referring more geuarolly to the foyers comiterce•of
the Empire, will be found in amebae port of this;
Paper. They are highly interesting doelitleeatea•
mid deserve the fattest consideration of the esoblie.
They are both framed upon principles of
ality, restricted only by that cautious regard
for the vested rights of individuals which he's
been suffered to grow up under the existing
system, sod which, though originating in error,
cannot be treated with indifference and ne-
glect. It is fortunate foe the Cottage, that aeati•
meats of eulightened policy with respect to its
rrlationswith foreign powers, begin ittlititerillitio•
fluence the legislative bodies. The
its-
tereets that now militate against the free e •
of those principles must gradually to
the poeml prosperity. and will at length beteeid
inseparable from it. The system of restßclsilr
protections, as they aresebswedly ealloaeloblffloolla
be exploded, and the kinditireli GO-
..
'eminent. will not be Nu N issetrol the vigour
of national exertion. It most never be forgotten
that a protection extended to one brunch of
commerce is a restraint imposed upon all the
rest, and that the restrictions which short sight-
ed jealousy imposes upon the industry of other
States, recoils upon ourselves, and operate"
as a cheek upon the productive powers of
the country. The Committee of the Howe
of Commove, in the commencement of their

Report. remark " that the Mei. of improv-
ing the foreign trade of the country consisted
less in affording any additions! legislative pro-
tection or encouragement to the commerce of
the United Kingdom, thou in relining it film
• variety of restrictions which the policy (flveltio I
policy) of • former period imposed upon It
winch, whether expedient or otbstiriM;i4 'lip
when they were enacted, Issuing ceamil *battle*
slay, for the purpose which oriOnstilitpiftli#4l
them, tend to embarrass its opeemisiee.o4.
its extension and prosperity. Yoe? 't lice
satisfied that the skill, entirprise,aad mipstal of the
British merchants and meoefocturere require only
en open and equal field for exertion ; mud that thp
most valuable boon that can be conferred upon them
is as unlimited • freedom from•all interference, as
may be compatible with whit is due to private
vested interests, which have fps, up uncles the
existing system."

We understand that the late Sir Hosts POPRAM,
in consequence of former promise and a very long
acquaintance with Sir WILLIAM JORNSTONS HOPS,
gave the two Commissions on the striking of his Sag,
to the sons of Sir WILLIAM.
Lieutenant Miteoss is appointed to Haar Hos.
pita!, rice Lieutenant EDWARD", pieced on the list
of Retired Commanders. Lim' olsoont Lord Vis-
count MAN DIITILI,II is appoiotted to this Moine.
Two brigs, of 235 tons each, to be called the
Ferret and Plover, are ordered to be boat st
Portsmouth.
On Monday the Hon. OUIJA! HARWARD
BUTLER, brother to the late Marquis of ORMONDL
ond or the present Earl of ORMONDE and OMIORT,
*was proposed by the Honourable PIERER BUTLIR,
and seconded by WILLIAM BATLT, of Norkods,
Esq. and unanimously elegised us represent the
county of Kilkenny ix Parliassesst. in the room of
his brother, the Hon. JAMES BUTLER, advanced
to the Earldom of Ormonde and theory. iss con.
!sequence of the death of ths.,isto.•Marquis of
°MONDE. Captain BRYAN. of Joskisistown,
stated that the weer Representative is about to dis-
pose of liicombe, in Kent, his present residence. and
to reside henceforth in the county Kilkeony. The
continued illness of Lady SARAH prevents his im-
mediate removal, and even prevented his presence
at the election. The Hon. Puiace BUTLER was
chaired as proxy.

The whole of the 14th light dragoons are now at
Brighton. Five troops are at the barrack., and the
other three are quartered in the town. A detach-
ment of the 115th infantry arrived at Brighton on
Friday.
Such is the state of the private trade to the Era
Indies, caused by the inauspicious markets, that a
large vessel, the Lonach, hat arrived in the Channel
from Bombay, which she left on the 7th May, in
ballast, finding it impossible to obtain any height
at that port, either for Europe or for China.
The English ow the Continent.—At the Campo
di Mote. near Naples, there was a regular doable
wicket cricket match—Eton egt.tinit the world : and
the world was beaten in one innings ! This dived•
Lion to carry the amusements of their own country
along with them, is a striking characteristic of the
English. One of them imports a pack' of hounds front
England to Rome, and hunts regularly during the
season, to the great astonishment of the natives. At
Florence they establish races un the Cascine, after
the English manner, and ride their own horses,
with the caps and jackets of English jockey's; and
they universally make themselves independent of
the natives, and rather provide entertainment for
themselves, then seek it from the same sources with
the people amongst whom they happen to be. I
What should we say in London, if the Turks, or
the Persians, the Russians or the French, were to
make Hyde park the scene of their national m-
ums? •

•

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leo, ea eV • Ivbizr. • .
...• .111
accaltlailass, st their ant Ist l • AC.
. - limailatneslillariViemilefittal44ollll iii OM..
40111.11'. Ihiniaelaieviail oe ildiarahret itili herilik. to
fan kW MIN IciaAlesiallt. . . . J.
Clanolaill anises' us later iall at. NasalMeaiPP44.
I , trio the Delis of llieribreach'et Mal. Illimb.o%,
, 1., Ilsollorahoseitb Lift Wham is*. Serariamtaire. esi Ile.
NOS& as a rids to Mewl Si.,ltes Nag. NW. at hie awl,
Elitieow.lesll, Hoar Wi.b.ru, Dorsetabire.
14 Mat. Chaterava 40 CaStala aillthlfhla. Gelis ii• •
11sawe's 'skeet to Dilatator.
'turd Megan has kft his seat, Lilltys, to joie a large
siesta( party a lkothad.
. .L sly •Fasiosib kit Lally 114spianit's sea is Oaferailaire,
Friday. .a a vials is Mr. sad Ma. Stakes, at theirast,
.hall, Dirsetslabo.
'T7rd ten., Esq. left the Rapid Rotel, St. Jars s.
dial yilstentay, fur his seat, afar Dull, Tortilla.
P.• • • . . . 1
- JIM
.i. . .
. -
, MA ANUS N IN HMOS LIPS..
..
• Overwairalog were saarrk fat illt. tikal ih. ,
lb* *e..v. Dr. Delklesarfl, 14.4 re 4
salsa* .
' Bra— "to gay Stay Lowther, Nosed Chatinliter of the I
Earl and Ceestess of Loesatele; chi ital of Iffeetaalead
paw fliflrkle away. 'Meld& maids were, Laty
_Georg*"
.Alit sad Illeifiroville. Aswan otter thst keenest pease
acts present weno..-the Dube of Devolisbire, the Casale.' of,
11awarkla, .ilised Chula leatietk • lady Ghettoes Ore.
villa, Lally Wars Reattach, Lady Bower& Mr. mod
Lady Ass Bata, Hall. Mrs. Vane, seal Mrs. Lars Fox.
The happy pair a. keviag the church set of for Lord
O. H. Cavelklish's seat, sear Mahan, Bake, where they

,:..

le) DX, SErmassa i 6.

The Ryde Royal Regatta on Munday,last;which
was • miwt favourable, day. attracted a large con.
course of the surrounding ueighbourhood of every
rook and fashion.
The following are among the arrivals this week :
—The Marquis of Buckingham. Lord Arundel!,
the lion. Mitts Waldegrave' the Bishop of Cliater
and family, Mr. W. Long, Mr. John Spurner.

WINDSOR, Sap-mums 17•

At a Court of Gomm.. Cowed held ea Friday last.
Gismo Doge, Req. Pelscur, Imo lammed. by emeersad sf
hie puma Mojeay, with a Gold Bodge wed amigos as
elpikesf *See, to be wars by thit Reporter she dine brieß.
mahiseogesossrs. The isoreetisere eras to have boss performed
aebeseeral Err Harbat Taylor, was of Me Represeutatives
Boreogb; bet ibis Oftratleamis,- grew ~Wei
Menem, was pervaitad-frem stseadieg. Sir Herbage Taylor
Marefore requeaed dais Raumbottiota. Roof the ether Mem-
ber roe she Borough, to ago as tie sebetiontti. • •
O the asedallies, ehiub is readout from obe Asia are
11. arms of the Cerpondioa, sarmoisated with tha Royal
fie; so flog ',reverie isecritiord, w Gaeta Davis, Mayor,
wmasted by his most sewed Majesty King George the
liturth,lllo"
ialeraktineties ;bus conferred apes the Carpooling of
, by the ramie of his pr seat blejoety, is without
so pecedeste in the isouicipat Mame et the kingdom.
The chaise of the teed Mayers of Leaden mod Tush, see the
ON of the several conommies swine's; these Corporatism.
This meet greases grant of the Sing may he asesidered so
as iamessios et hie Majesty's esteem for a lioreogkeri Wog
the favoured midesee of his sagest falter sod family; and
so 'serrated is oar history with mine of the meet &ram
sad estimehle of Seglosits menarche.
We cameo( avoid meutiesieg that the asagastioe of this
distinguished favour to the Corpiwatiois arms oat of the
personal disinterestedness or our present Warily Chief Ha.
gistrate. Mr. Davis, who was moat esteem/ by the tag
JUTE, was, oa s recant seensios, offesei by his presetal
Majority the bosomy of kaighdpesd. He &afloat the iadivi.
deal ; but imirestpj *Agars diet ElCiowly's
gracious inwasiose time* WNW should wage la some I
mimeo. of good opiates swards tbs Cavelevidles. ef
which be (the Mayor) was the boat The Kiag immediately I
gave orders at the Herald's College for the ie of the
Mayor of Wisdom with a geld Apia 6 owl we Mweee the
order ageoropasied she greet of a similar hearse to She
Thomas Lawrence, as President of the Royal Modesty.
•--
BRIGHTON. Striamatte is.. •.
The arrival of otr Patron on Tuesday evening:
last, from Windsor, has put the town let the brat
possible humour, particularly as the health of hie!
Majesty is escellent, and his stay, though. in this"!
present instance, it may not be a long one. will, it
it understood, on his return it the close of the.
unman, include the greeter part of the winter.
Orders have been given for the Royal George
yacht to come round front Portsmouth; but it has.
Not yet mode its appearance. In fact. the weather
is itasespicieso ; and attoold that a favourable chaage
speedily take place it is not the intention Of the
King to...embark. Sir Benjamin Blooinfield. Sir
Edmund Nagle, Sir William Kepple. and Colonel
Thornton, form the Royal suite.
The King is residing w one of the Marlborough..
row houses, but apartments will shortly. we under-
stand, be ready for his Majesty inside the Pavilion.
An express arrived at the Pavilion yesterday
afternoon from Portsmouth. It announced; we
understand, the sailing of the Royal Yacht from
that port. It may. therefore, be hourly expected
off this town.
Arrivals have poikied in during the whole • of the
present week ; and We think we May doer venture to
say that the season is at its height. Every thing ,
green an air of gaiety. Youth, elegance and beauty,
iu full display, meet us at all points.
Ha Royal flightless the Coinnseader-iu-Chief is
expected this day.
Mr. Quorme, Deputy Uglier of the Block Rod,
has engaged a house Isseg sod may be daily ex-
pected.
Earl Bathurst halitaken a house on the West
Cliff. His Lordship is now twit.
Yesterday, at half.pant twelve o'clock. his Royal
Highness the Duke of You left York House for
Brighton.
Yesterday divine service was read in the Palace,
Pallamall, by the Rev. Dr. —.Se' rAN CLABstt.
Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess.
Sorely visited the Duchess of CLAIMING& • ..
On Thursday her Royal flightless the Pri
AUGUSTA arrived tit Frogusore.
The late Sir Nowt Porimm is An defeothinig
Officer who has died since the €lllMiiiliiiiSpef
the preterit year.

111111,

•

,

trho thee
ifr; irtir4iiialio•- .17 its the trout
ar ala Owe ostod,_ ,Modeet dippfeum, and lifter a
...4filliegifffetili he pitied los hand atuess
pe .4T eat lid In wheal Me
thatfhts, be edido,(loed .the sodieitie its a low sod
broken voice ay Whore
" Led* lied Gael, lemeaTtse phrhills *ill have m-
telot,* is yea ibis a eessetirroble preyed most tialier be-
llow, 1 ems hops is lave tie -Wow of seal oittiestiOß Woes,
arstlitoder Airsimeertetaty of beams • tifr, (*Wet
WA able Wasp parsills 6e WI rdarmesee
1. "—Trios v illmoie:• N 6ips mid !"...lisre
r. tem appeared deeply sieeted.)-ohly feelings evoreeme
heal& to psomadissiefter a passe-1 canes' box
dtrattedrir with grstltbdh tie this spot I first ess}epill
pis isidisemeet pehih desamei 'Mideast *Poi wsederde
mid aebuiems.-yealpord war it escsded supii..9oer
"PM. limit WO sew Iw, M-11 iv ywar elliroillte alum
which "e"sew roma se meow le that distant Ain le
obi& I go—it hes brae ohs, Fri& sail piemere of ley es-
ismeetri eel my ',WA_A Mord it *Bee 1 nes tie siert.
" Ladies sad Illeastriess:Calther vibes • yarn inkblot es-
deseeer Med tamp& ardiMesse year &veer, I ors twee to
bid yes brewed. Mp reeddetistos *HI be gestifyiea, der I
tdull remember thet beemarablis reek is my profersiets to
which your kinds/eV has oilseed rim. if et any time I have
diga=iirdiall Monis, &Utter/lies mutt
gli:C=rd as des re abide rest r inspires. la is
yea who bays raised mess Mel sober ; &ie-yott Imo have
shielded see from the leamborable MIAs or eeleatey
which I have bees exposed. My tedium BM too "Nl* 414-
cited le soarer ate to fled words to motes thews. Whoa-
ever did mopped, wed stet supports see wool is the elm-
vietiee del.l have stomps beer beers as eldightesed sad s
gewsress patine. Widt char dullest respect, revel, awe
gratitude. 1 bid pee favietvell"
At the conclustau of this *delft Mr. KEAN
slowly retired, the audience standing no. sad grac-
log Ina exit with " three timell three" rounds of
applause.
211411L1111 oeuita.'ationse.
Mr. BARTLEY, the Stage Manager for the pre.
wit @most, bed his hearth betre on Saturday night,
on which occasion he played Fake, in The Nosy
Wives of Window. It is filer years since be ap-
peared in that character before. which we bYlieve
will be matter of surprise to those who watt:Seined
his last perforasance. The difilealty of personating
Falstaff is well keityrn : it is such we to permit but
a very small number of these who devote theiswelves
to the stage to attempt it. The paucity, therefirie,
of recent examples by which to fan an estithuip of
Mr. 13.111Eriglei exertions OM eemparieest, is eittrilides
We confess ourselves destitute of soy ittastelerd to
refer them to, but the drawing of StietWilgilti...
Such a mode of trial is a perilous tree to the actor ;
sad it is not perhaps is the power of the trinc to
bestow higher praise, then by sajing shot it. molt
has been favourable to the subject of it. Boesch
is our opioios of Mr. BARTLIT'II 'tort If, iu
giving life and reality to the written picture. tio
did not altogether come up to the reader's concepe
tion (and hew rarely is this demi in the most happy
of Stlaltal.daltea chameten !)s he approached it
very closely; if he did not exhibit the very careless.
dissolute. jolly Wight, whole pleasantry, vanity..
and misfortunes, here so Aim soused its. in the
closet, he wee not -snore miaowed from .it than a
twin-brother. Falafel's first istimation to Mrs
'and Berdolph of his ketones'. Mil oleo enaryviews
on the two wives was very • well played ; the same
may be said of his three ieterviews with Mrs.
Qukkly, io which his vanity and credulity, sir
made subservient to the gratification of the Ladies
revenge. In the first, his inipatience of the d.ine's
general descriptions of Mrs. Ford's good qualities,
and sensual eagerness to learn the particulars
of her ineissge to himself, were adutirably depict-.
ed ' • io the third, the ill-homoor and gunflint... of
the disconsolate Knight after his double dir:sp-
peintment—his pertly real, pertly eitguetthli re-
luctance to renewal of amatory intercourse, slid
the chuckling delight and intemperate triumphant
laughter into which he breaks out on finding !it
the unwillingly perused note, the appointment of a
midnight meeting. were conceived and expressed
with con 'e judgment and *tidal: The de-

~~

Ay.
scriptiou of his situation us and humiliating mode
of estricatioo front the basket, was made with.greist
animation sod spirit. The lap seem, which pre •
-
seats the crest-fallen Knight wills has 14;pd of
tatted lying, dishonesty and cowardice ow* fwtalt: .
to the ridicule, scoffing and indignittine of the per-
sons whom he had deceived to laboured to injure wiis
equally highafinialted. It is almost utervicevaary to ob-
serve that Mr. BA Fr LaY rettived greet and repeated
applause its the course of the eyeunig. MissKEtty
played Mrs. Ford fur the brat time, and with corn-,
plete success.. Mrs. Page fousd-ii no less adequate
representstive its Mrs. • castvaar.ar. " Sweet
Auue Page" has rarely been'seen its a more sweet itt.
tractive form than Mies Lents's. Mis. Gaoet's
personation of Mrs.9wieldy left nothing to be de.
sired. Mr. reed 'was played by 'Mr. Esealum.
of Covent-warden Theatre. His portraiture of the
jealous inssband wow lu iily correct and natural.
Mr. Fla& Lex eshibit.d Studer tti unusual
; never did we see a inure striking image of
imbecility and inanity ; it frequettily excited
commiseration instead of contempt. Jasfice Said-
!** was well sustained by Mr. LincasTin.• Mr.
T. P. Conics. Mr. CHATtERLE,Y, will Mr. SA L-
TEI evinced very great (tient in toe re.pective parts
of Doctur Caias.:Sir Hash kolas. mud the i‘sta
But we must bring cour-:terierelts to a claseby id/-
serving, that every Individual character in the 'Play.
and the variety,and distinction, of. eat m
often noted, r supported - ivtlarY - end tlir

ti.

. •

•°. :14IIIA:' .
i. 11..% '..l:t : : , , . • M
t. . • -
u - ,:. 0;44 , 44irs. l' t• iisoni4.llrii.
... US Slpilleg ......
. RICAN appeared, for
pilr.t., .
it .
..111/1,, 73101:11914111.6:1"Ors. 6
•••
-. t . ..
5 I. .icefida. 'ANL 01100.111P' OW-
., A, . oorfrhopiel a 110 40b***, it,*-
40sitri IS rot ,staige• ow. 0 0 viii•vageishs*
! te -tier 4011trg. •monqk loo• rude sot
11010, isay &gnats is Os jivageougt of. the
torloOpell cbo4eter•, ft it oAciiiftiongito; tho.ih- •
taro,' eteiied did 111‘. esplokfisii )6110111 *A al'
teodttory drre wpm* * foWoot, igiodiiiroire
the °Welke., sod'otlies jos4Ol of iticairirs
101 ilia 'Plods pit Soot itiesoliaogosolf.,sod weaned •
Pet 'hi !trughvois sod, copOsoooro of :digit,ploudits.
Vele to hear oo aptittio opsids iiiiiedietety
1 ._..wei: lasheindriledlita*li ja jaricligr=l.ll." "Par wieolistilat

often noted, :nos supported respecfsibly ; end -the
performance of this truly.sitteltent comedy was in
all respects eminently goods 80111,41. Irish, Si arch.
and cutely. soap, by biomes. AWIDHUILST, .144411.
Lzy, and Wits &tog gruceeildW and the' toter.
taiuntents *et, tioactudtki by die itketadribie Alf The
Innkeeper's -DoirgiteN