The Sun.
London, England, 1831-01-11 00:00:00

(From the National of Sunday.)

Towards the termination of last month not one Prussian
corps darmee had crossed the Polish frontiers. It seems
that the wrath of Nicholas has been ealmed down in some
degree, and has given place to wise and prudent reflec-
tions. The official Gazette of Warsaw states that the
Emperor is disposed to receive the Polish Commissioners.
The Gazette adds, that no doubt was entertained but
that they would be able to alter the hostile feeling of
his Majesty.
(From the Journal de Paris of Sunday.)
It is stated in a letter from Moscow, that the cholera
morbus continues its ravages in that city. Business is
completely destroyed there; the merchants no longer pay
any one, and even the Bank has suspended its payments.

:From the Morning Herald Correspondent at Warsaw;

via l'Aris.)

WARSAW, DEC. 24.—The Government immediately
occupied itself with arming the nation, completing the
army of the line, and organizing the National Guards and
volunteer corps. The arsenal, and all the workhouses of
the State, were employed in manufacturing hie-arms, and
all the old soldiers were recalled. The regiments being
completed, the third and fourth battalions of each were
formed ; and these battalions, composed of veterans of La
Trebbia, Friedland, Radeyn, and Aloscowa, now constitute
the elite of the army, which amounts to eighty thousand
cavalry and infantry, and one hundred and ninety pieces of
artillery, all in the best condition. The ammunition is
immense, and sufficient for three campaigns. Numbers of
Lords and landholders are levying at this moment, at their
own expellee, corps of volunteers, who are commanded by
regular officers. Warsaw is placed in a state of defence ;
a formidable tete-de-pont covers the Vistola, and advanced
batteries surround the city. Men, women, children, citi-
zens of all ranks and ages, are employed, day and night,
in erecting those ramparts, which are raised as it were by
enchantment. Poland offers the appearance of an im-
mense and formidable camp—to live free or die is the de-
termination of the whole nation. I bore annex the sta-
tistical enumeration of the active forces of the kingdom,
drawn up, isy order of the Government, with the
greatest care
Troops of the line
From 17 to 20 years of age 47,245
Front 20 to 30
From 30 to 40 99,562

Total number able to bear arms 417,097
We have only received one courier from St. Petersburgh.
His despatches were in answer to the account of the revo-
lution, forwarded to the Emperor the 30th of November
last, the very day of the insurrection. These despatches
bore the stamp of the character of Nicholas, the violent ex-
pression of his anger, the threat of sending 300,000 men
to crusts a ridiculous rebellion, and the express order of
submitting and imploring his mercy. The contents of that
document, being made public, produced no effect on the
nation, for two reasons, because it saw, from their nature,
that the Emperor was still ignorant of the consequences of
the insurrection, and that he considered that great national
act as the result of a conspiracy, to which Poland was
foreign. Secondly, the people were little afraid of the
threat of sending 300,000 men against them, because,
being neighbours of the Northern Colossus, they are better
acquainted with the weakness of its basis, and that they
know well that Russia, requires more time to muster
300,000 men than trance to raise a million. her
roads are impassable. The corps who might forum
that great army are stationed at a great distance from
each
otuthsesri' and want ammunition. The only forces
that a can dispose of at the present moment,
against Poland, consist of three corps, under the orders
of Generals Pahlen, Sacken, and Rosen. These amount
only to 120,000 men.
impossible Supposing
pse
they form
wjtouldie-
tion (a thing utterly theybe made unable to cope with our army, backed by the
whole population. I pronounce their junction to be ins-
possible, because the sterility of the country, and want of
forage, would never allow them to march in one column;
and that, in opposing masses to these partial bodies, their
line of alteration could easily be cut off. Poland, with-
out an army, abandoned by the whole world, drove the
Russians from Warsaw in 1794, ; the immortal Kosciusko
took possession of their artillery, at the head of a few
peasants, armed with pikes and scythes, and held out for
a lone time agains the troops of Suwarrow, with a few
Polish corps of volunteers.
I said at the beginning of my letter that the conse-
quences of our revolution were not yet felt nor appre-
ciated. The French revolution, it is true, was sanctioned

by Russia, but with reluctance. The first impulse of
Emperor was to appeal to arms, but the second was Inc
in accordance with his interests. Mature reflection broug
him to understand that nothing was leas certain than V
tory—and that France, twice invaded, twice betray
might rise in a mass to repel a third invasion. All tb
considerations decide the Monarch to approve the conch
of the French nation, and to sanction, though with reg►
the right of the people to shake off the yoke of a Soverei
whet is the fist to break the ties that bind him to
people.

t like t
- Meantime the French revolution hail opened the e to b
of oppressed nations ; upon all sides they whispered 1 stilt
sacred word of liberty—Belgium raised the standard, a 41,...1101
the Northern Courts trembled for the results of a colli lien
gration which they accused France of having kindled the ,
its own advantage. Prussia considered with terror 1 into
attitude of her Rhenish provinces, and called on Russia 'ha
join in preventing the consequences of a revolution ti The
might destroy iu one day the fruits of so many wars, of Barr
many sacrifices, and of se skilful a policy. Port
The intentions of the Poles were unknown to their o T
pressor,. The patience and resignation with which tiv re-or
had borne, for the last 15 years, the most humiliate' "tel:
outrages, were for Russia a guarantee of their futu tack,
resignation. On that account did they adopt no men Puri'
to prevent the coneeqnenees of an insurrection. Pr'' cams
ro,f b
oetrhnddee
rot
hGrandeofgatritrei Pitooßnl
garrisons
oneeef,
atihlhea
tdhe
Greatd wiselyeppo
uts; b• t I
sia, less confiding in the uneasy and restless minds 'limo
t thehe
are I
The
moved
1a peoplend tow e theb
of Posen, composed in a great part of Poles, svhc Ee'2l
attachment to the nation is well known. These reginter guar'
were replaced by the Rhenish garrisons, and a cordon TI
15,000 men was stationed on our frontiers, where it is y., Gene
to prevent the Poles of the Grand Duchy joining n'i "Pe(
those of the kingdom of Poland. Russia had decided
an alliance with Prussia against France, and the carp' blade
Pahlen and Sacken were to have occupied Prussia, et' freed,
form a rear guard of 85,000 men. These troops were for
cross Poland, supply themselves with provisions at 31° cheat
lin, a fortress near Warsaw (the immense stores of whit morn,
are new in our possession), and to replace the three Or: noble
of the Prussian army who were to take the field. Su' Prep'
I
was the state of things when our revolution commence' ',re!'
I leave you to judge of the alteration that event roust ha' ofal
made in the projects of the two Monarchs. We can!' recess,
foretel the issue of the events which are daily becono waY•
more complicated; but the intelligence we receive ever Walla
day from the interior of Russia is far from affecii° :nen,
the moral spirit of our army and people, since it merel a'anY
confirms the certainty we already had acquired of
tlliberr
impossibility in which the Emperor is to bring against ' ain
any formidable force before we are ourselves prepare' i his r'
resist him. I said already that the first orders of the Er` 4
laeral
peror were to direct immediately towards Poland the
corps destined to act against France, after they had effeeti, of r)el
their junction with the great army of Lithuania, under t' t utoc
orders of Constantine. Unforeseen circumstances clang Ireire'P
again the state of things. The corps of Lithuania 10, ot-I,oo'
mured, and showed symptoms of rebellion. In order; 1.-T"
prevent every communication between that corps and t; inn'',,,tv
Polish army, it was ordered to retrograde 30 leagues je, tiii::'
the interior. The corps of Pahlen was directed to ts',, in ,h"‘
its quarters, and to form the advanced guard, when 0!c -,-4
events, no less important, came to complicate the pobil!`r LP.
of Russia—a revolution broke out in Wilna—the Rug° his rei
in th
remained in the possession of the insurgents. Super'
forces, however, marched against it, took back Wilna, Super',
misled
put a number of its inhabitants to the sword. '' --n I.'
Lithuania sent forth a cry of indignation agai°, tart' P
the barbarous conduct of the Russians as
yet made ext.l
, r'
hostile demonstration; but that immense province i,',, of
kng
it were, placed upon a volcano, the eruption of wll4'‘, lieuli
will be the more terrible from being longer repressed. Yo Ijean
result was, that the corps which were to act first agai°, that w
paralysed by the attitude of the provinces which tl't -"anti(
occupy, on the one hand, and the necessity of holding, ‘ 'Peedil
check the greaqcorpa of Lithuania. That army of 1g0,°,, rn 1.1
'nen, half-gained to the Polish cause, cannot then acivoli' litntly
against us, until it is seconded by another army of °.; beeu a
same force, which would secure the retreat of the first,li vu'ines
case of reverse, and prevent the revolution in Lithusal, . those 1
The frontiers of Turkey cannot be abandoned, neither ei‘ enera
those of Persia; and who knows what effect our refo!')l, :4)1, al
tion may have on these two Powers ? We await vi!' :vex' I
anxiety, but with courage, the Emperor's decision, vil"c,l nlU,4til
roust soon arrive—a determination which will decideb!, " enku
the fate of Poland and the future influence of Russi‘i Jesty to
the affairs of Europe. o'o,tv the al
Dec. 26, IN THE EVENINC.—We waited in vain Ts add
whole day for the courier from Petersburgh. For the Is",, .vtrld
twelve days all communication has been interrupt, it ,ildneL,°
Eight mails are due; but we this moment receive the r, tju' ""
vote account of a great movement having taken fli‘o 4,1 P"
in Petersburgh and Moscow. Would to God that re? c "Y
oreelli
were true ! ties

(From the Time: Private Correspondent.) 4bollt I,
PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING' , 9'°'
Count Psazo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, genius (
tended by a numerous suite, at half-past twelve delarcej he
this day repaired to the Palais Rdyal, where he deliYe 0 All ti
to the King in the usual form his letters of credence cle TRE,
the Emperor Nicholas to the King of the French. '0! /ill,
Count is, I understand, an old; personal acquaintaneed, -nil
his Majesty, and his reception was of the warmest sor ;.,si.t,
most cordial kind. The Emperor desired his Atnbaso ,0 c.The IA
to assure the King of his most favourable attachment' ,c ci,,t}-vt,13401 J
well as his strongest desire to co-operate with hiu'„'o }ids
Clare'
maintaining the general peace of Europe. Pozzo di Beoref ink
was afterwards received by the Queen and the youlle 'lic:ft;
branches of the Royal Family. The King has also
rt and grab
rate.
ceived recent communications from the Austrian Ceu:r sZor at
which breathe the spirit of peace; and all those who b°4l
,t'lis'hei3tl
confidential access to the Palace are desired by the 11°'01 -ti'lrit Tel
Family to disseminate the assurance that there is the 14, tire:iuti
reason to believe that the peace of Europe wiil not be ter, 4inntoa,
turbed. The Duke de Montanan will set out for whver vi:
bf, ether
Petersburgh to-morrow. et terance
I have before me a bundle of private letters of the h'itt ateev'wor
dote from the north of Europe. They are of the `2'o,, andrrtelte,
ult. from St. Petersburgh, and of the 30th from Waroer 14,ti0r,,54
The Emperor remained in his capital when the for°,o 1"Ple. at
were written, but was himself, as well as his Guards,
,l,
marching order, and ready to start at a moment's 130t4e0f
he was bent upon the reduction of Poland by ferceo
arms; nevertheless, several of the private letters Lint t'4;o ~
acts cove
a strong expectation prevailed at the Russian Court tl', pr" 6 r.
preC..ol'oo Preitriter.
the Emperor's proclamation to the Poles would at 01;er pi h
extinguish the insurrectionary spirit, and leave root ' "e't ti
Pier, argil
pacific negotiation.
teo "44t 'airy,
no must, however, inform you that, by the 'Warsaw let
but d ,r.)•
no such result is apparent; en the contrary, the Moo rasters
I
crat's proclamation has been torn aid trampled under ora, ,tiocie:3 o
Persona are, at the peril of their lives, forbidden (Twill) 0 the
claiming it, and the inhabitants, both of town and eountrio LA able
were assembling with all kinds of weapons to advaneelo
the frontier and offer resistance to the threatened att I.°"'
and the cry was, not to wait till the advanced guarl,,,lt et I'T'B
P
General Diebitsch had obtained any footing on the r ' iutrede::
territory.
J 0)1 Petted as
I ought to mention to you, that nothing can exceed t' the }
activity with which Marshal Soult is repairing the Pr, is .. e'4 E
tered military establishment of France,
senals, and recruiting and combining all her martial
ce t;i! adl
sources. If I do not misapprehend certain oecurre'' 0, CtlYtowtorld
which have furnished observation, he has made an eslttot to 01, '
sive contract for military supplies to an immense 'llll°6o' went th:"
in London. These must of course be known to your ~4, . the chief
vernment, as I believe arms cannot be exported foul ' ,ci Wlioj ' ,
land without a Treasury licence. Large supplies of at
ear never -" t'
have likewise been conveyed back from Algiers. All t" s' scene4l
refitting het
re' pane Sc
efforts are, however, considered as the fair and just
tious of a great nation, and not as indicating any intell'd exe,,,,e4-
at variance with the avowed pacific policy of the Fre t1)0, 40y lady i
Government. They are, nevertheless looked upon 11,0 P.,uaTe,' "i,
young military spirits of this nation as the forerunner m-00 the e„r
the trumpet-sound for which they burn, and which W".00;1 Nnieetrte:
again send them forth to bear their tri-coloured flag 'u At. e •
Y•
b,ro gain
the seat of the old monarchies. re
by 111 e 130„,, niad
The following letter reached as at a late hour last iii g
by express : ad.
IA
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.-I cannot learn 60 o, vit C
AA
news has this morning arrived from Belgium or s 1101
foul u 'Pi 'ew of
I have seen letters which came by this day's pot,. 0 of wit' sticee,
both countries ; but they are meagre in facts, and ts'`'., the Yoh Inert.
speculative reasoning, according to the views taken wirest9, brCdtteSt ,
writers of the condition of their respective inte f ia• vet 5 Was i
Those from Poland would encourage a belief that time
.1„a, 4,5,1f10ny
perm Nicholas will, notwithstanding his prompt 3'ooo , 'Y La, b
meta, listen to reasonable negotiation ; and the iirl.,g'tort te'tl4t' road
think that the Bavarian Prince will be their f" 4ineent
Sovereign.
I fro° , The w
There was a very brilliant aurora borealis visib'e ore [tatters of ;
this city on Friday night, and all kinds of moon-gayer; tits lititli 1111
at work predicting political events, from this sign " tog
.r '' 1 r a Paste
Heavens. Being north, of course it reflected the bur
very 'bete are:;
tints of the light of liberty from Poland, where, l'Tcretod I,contio;,.
it is hoped that the rea/ beam burns with a steadte: od Se.:l:Nce...
more lasting effulgence. The old women who corroSing
)ta.4l,,i(trt
with the family at Holyrood-house, of course se" n°..tleff Z.,.Ntit;
in this phenomenon but the wrath of Heaven bit,' oe sliei4sia...?
upon rebellious nations ; and in company lucre, Y°ll er /',1,:,' Est
cP` rat I°-•-•
doomed to listen to all this nonsense among an easily 4,,,,,,,
cited people. 4
~„, .
While some persons were thus floating in the e 1,,,,..

different class of conjurors formed a little terrestrial occupa-
tion.. You are aware that for the purpose of giving em-
ployment to a very angry class of workmen of this metro-
polis, the Government lately marked lines of fortifications
around Paris, and in following up their purpose set to
Work upward of 12,000 people. It happens here as in
other countries, that the moment the cry of distress is met
11 the application of prompt labour, there are angry
sPirits.who diffuse discontent, and reject the means of
subsistence which have been supplied to them. It was
found difficult to get these workmen to keep regular hours,
to bring their tools with them, to be content with the
stipulated payment of ls. or is. sd. a day,—in fact, they
Melt have a " turn out." The National Guard of St.
Denis and the neighbouring villages were called out, but
the workmen, nothing daunted, threatened to throw them
into the canal, and expresses were sent to Paris to see
What course ought to be taken with these malefactors.—
The remedy, however, was to strengthen the guard at the
barriers, to discharge a few of the turbulent, and stop a
Portion of the works.
ND to their of The corps of National Guard Artillery has not yet been
rah which Or re-organized: It will, however, be re-formed, not as it
)st humilisti' lately was, an integral body, but separated into small de-
f their futu :oho:tents, each assigned to some legion of the general
dopt no Wes Parisian body. The guns of the corps, now in the great
ectioa. per . enUrfof the Louvre, are not guarded by members of the
Went mind' .. bit
corps, as some of the journals have mentioned,
id wisely 1 . 11t by a few regimental instructors of the artillery, who
the depts, ;The always maintained as the nucleus of re-organization.
guns will,
Great Doc'.l believe, be removed to-morrow to the
Poles, sviit' "eeole Minh:ire, or, in other words, be deposited in winter-
'hese regime Quarters.
„id a comas .... There is sto truth in the story circulated yesterday, that
where it ii it, General Fabvier had set out on a patriotically combative
y joining wit ei!Pedition to Belgium. The General's sword is, I believe,
lad decided ( blades
those of three-quarters of the other owners of Gallic
id the core lades now worn in France—ready for service in the field of
I Prussia, si. freedom, but as yet he has made no arrangement
troops were ';'T fleshing it in Belgium. Poland is the great
iaiapa Jkolo theatre in which young Frenchmen wish at this
tores of why( . moment to signalize themselves. Several Polish
the three cot ' noblemen, some of them of great Wealth, have spent
le field. .6" : the winter here, mixed much in the saloons, and are now
,e eotonseoesi P T4lPering, under feigned passports, to return to the post
rent vausthii ° !longer; for they fear to encounter the Russian autbo-
1. We eaer, ' title*, who are determined, as far as possible, to stop the
laily becooll!, liisY. A number of young Frenchmen, of good families,
receive eV wish to join this band of struggling patriots. The old
from gratis, men, too, encourage them ; for Lafayette, Dumas, and
ince it teete, I!'shy octogenarians, who fought under the standard of
squired of ti: lhe!rY in the old and new world, were intimately ac-
ring against 1 Valoted With Kosciusko, and had vowed to assist
at prepared
ere • IST 'lee'
a learn, too, with some degree of surprise, that era of the P"'• Ge-
'oland
the or - metal Lamarque is to be leader of a party in the Chamber
ley had effect of Lamarque
who will cry out against the march of the
Loin, under t'', t htocrat, and appeal to the French people against the
lances chase !Tripling down of Polish independence by force of arms,
ithuania Istif, now this movement is talked of by M. Coreelles and
In order ' other Deputies, who see no breach of the basis of non-
ti rk !htervention in stepping between Russia and the Poles
corps 1111 t, in ,
e.
10 leagues 0 that`a ir present quarrel. Upon this subject lam informed
!toed to 01 , we are on the eve of very warm and angry debates
01 in the Chamber.
Y.
.cl, when l3.
to the posic his
8----I have had a long conversation with General
—the Rus'a' his 4Yettes who denies that he had ever recalled or qualified
ling three s',' resignation at the head of the National Guard, and I
410 ant ther f
misled u
its. Sups-, e ore ' quite satisfied that my first informant was
.ck Willa', rAI own f Pon this point. The General fully admits that his
sword. 4' tar eelings would have induced him to preserve his mili-
iation ago: as Y Post until the anniversary of the barricades, or as long
yet made ;
as !external danger was supposed to be impending—in fact,
irovince jou of gas he thought the retention of it could have been
ion
ai, of
teause to the stability of a throne, surrounded by Repub-
epressed. 1; be n intitutions. As the acts of this venerable man will
et first agar ( thazcorded in history, it is only justice to his character,
t this mold wherever any of them have been misinterpreted or
Misunderstood, his own explanation or refutation should
es which tYi,
of holdirit :weedily follow. As I have the contradiction now from his
ny of 190,0 deal) bPs, it ought to be published. There appears evi-
: then edits
ety heeny from General Lafayette's verbal statement, to have
army of 1 h... a good deal of conversation among the parties on this
of the firot.„! ti`l'lluela, and therefore room for misconceptions among
in Lithusy . n who picked up what they learned by hearsay. The
d,
neither di new
neral's conversation with Count Muntalivet was not, he
t our rees?ti 431, at the Palace, but at his own house. However, he
We await 0! i ever for a moment hinted that he could recall his re-
• • vwe' ll'iloation His letter to the King was not published, in
!elms', %. j 06, •
ill decide r- , —etence to the wish expressed at the time by his Ma-
of Russ' iestY to the General.
O'Gorman Mahon and the gentlemen who presented
in
vain tA'"
Tttuaddress from Ireland to the Prefect of the Seine last
Villeri
. For thel days were invited to a banquet at the Hotel de
.ary,
..on Saturday, at which were present Gen. Lafayette
interrupt
Du uniears son, the Duke of Montebello, Counts Matthieu
ceive the Sof
g taken
_A
tin, 8 and Laborde, Generals Carbonnel and Fabvier,
ad that ter cc: s:veral other military officers; l'Abbe Pompierre, M.
tie,: Iles, and other Members of the Chamber of Depu-
The Prefect of the Seine spoke very handsomely
dent.) about Ireland, as did also General Lafayette.
Emu:4'p 9'Gorman Mahon urged the company to interpose
. genies the.
ibassador, fth Of French liberty to save Poland from the tyrant of
welve o'6',°
rt e North.
e he defie All these patriotic allusions were loudly cheered.
credence fees TRE.
4Y)DRESS OF CONGRATULATION FROM THE
Drench. 'of
;VII NATION TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, ON
quaintsocsi
t 57% ;VI
GLORIOUS ON THE 2-
warra- Id osTR, aii,,, REVOLUTION ail,
7 :nine JULY, 1830.
s Arobaseswo, e.The people
, transmit, ii.iiirgogjegat.teinmeextilumassoefmttellr iprtelz
lachmelig, ill dew °,st Publi°n
with hito re" or cjale,Gas°flnao Mahon, Membgr of Parliamentt for the County-
size_es of the most lively admiration for the great
izr diy you
ands suemblireelarelanlces lately made by the French on the altar of
the 0" re Zed their blood in the cause of lit
presents to
liberty—congratulations,
t y _c o survivorsflgra ot
uf 1
at
thi
oe
nh.: heroes
nwhoe,
has ale° re 1 gratitude.
ettthe French
'trims 01/0. hidso7T
the to be free, it isonly
me who hs4li
, 110 - 44(1 People, and ll llitceerstsarC:f thatloathe she
waswillesati/.:
. Such is the lawful lesso ad b y NI h
I (bileu, and the lid sister nrc y you . onarc
.s
1 tue hoi fir•
.People of the world •
re. is the `Sp
nerd to splendid, from it the former will learn. their
the most sacred and inalienable rights.
11 not be SO be,: to assert the rightshave been. the struggles of the human
wi Whether
was an
example
.00f man in thesvaorioruss.ei rasettslife world,t
out for
to tt,e'araneerefaoTtits heroism, inaction, as yours
in all
mierciefaululioesr!
, r the battle was won. A spirit unconquerable drew
iof the 140 att:Anwo_rd, and mercy sheathed it, when freedom triumphed.
of the X if, rlci fresl4urels so splendidly acquired never cease to be green
0m wariSto 11,Q:ion ~LaN may rulers on earth learn from your late Revo-
the for 'e owe: '.2!..L the true source of safety, as well as power, is in the
.Oa the people alone.
• Guarall! l•
O'GORMAN MAHON, Chairman.
tent's noticei
-- fora

impulse of I.
cond was nig
ection broug,
ertain than v
twice betray!
ion. All ti
3ve the cundr
igh with reg'
of a Sovervi,
and him to

vened the it
whispered 1
t standard, a
lilta of a cod
ing kindled 1
with terror I.
ed on Russia
revolution tl
rany wars, of

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

by tem."
era hint tP'O
1 Court d p Ili* Theatre opened last night for the performance GI
aat .9' re"eh pl
old _ki Wee._
the aYs, and presented the audience with three
Rye roo"' iet,r,sit.
ea_ chief of which Jean and Le Bouffe wile Tail
roomn l*pl e
already well known and deservedly popular in this
444.DERv: new performers, Mademoiselle FLoavata
'raw fitted'
r the AtiAtt I"
AL
their first appearance in the cha-
;under fe.e% raraoedteeraratteoelfuye3:
adi ; 'made their
e Ligny and Jean. They were
len froolr'. suoLf•cessful, hut did not compensate for
and twilid
during Mademoiselle Jet.rxr COLON and M.
Lhere: • „,,
) advaaoe '
the last season, made this piece so
attractive:" Ther
:,encied
us:trill
,_,4 e was in the earlier scenes of M. LA.
.e g
_0(100
see" Ced
asifshperformance of Jean, a richness of vulgarit that
e character were natural to him, andywhen
n the fe,
iiz the end ofthepiece he threw off his old habits and ap-
es! thi Peered as a gentleman, the contrast was even greater in
ithst'fistitericahtange. of manners than of the clothes. M. DeaVA
illgegthee
eo happy in this respect--he does not possess theL
dug her , re's einle advantages of person, nor do the manners of the
ma" A. s-
eccuropc;
tblZzorld sit as easily and lightly on him as on his prede-
Still he is a clever actor, and will be an advan_de an ev'fitlto., •
w be"os addition to the company. Mademoiselle FLORVAL
erase a 00' *rem thr
ch.e.eugh her part in a very lady-like manner, but
to youecer Ithe a
from
.„# ~,,,,o
.1 r support of the piece was LAPORTE himself
lies of stfdint,i,''n the character of Rigolard, the dancing-m t '
~ All tess-tt, st.,l4.°PPeared without becoming the chief attraction ofaf the
t
hat pl_or Note
..agree with Rigolard (at least when he is re-
m•Py intep l°o etee,,,,_`"),
.sy M. LAPORTE) that the manner in which he
the Fre 40 341 y 1..7
of
part in a dos d dos, must be irresistible to
...,3 by pokiziY good taste in dancing. In the last piece, La.
.-r1 much to the satisfaction of the audience,
''pop
414,
vhich 01? 0 ttio; 'presentative of the Cavaline and we wwerase
a if •ed to see our old acquaintances G
red fiaci. s _4to again sustainin the h assaan and PRE-
". re atacters in which they have
by The , Made Ha pleagsi tingly forgetful of the passing time.
ir last riig ' a°u" we n-
'
, Bfashionably attended.
thatl2 oti _ ..............--.........
Or
cbhey
OS. at_urda
rn
J. H. NEILD, Esq., ALP ,
or 1)(4V :mp;
post 0 of vtili. ~,,,fedtedhe late
t Mr. EUNDELL, Of Ludgate hill, and
0 the bulk of that gentleman's
and ii.u„ to 0„ Married
aka v
to.
,004, to Lady ELIZABETH ASHLEY property,COOPEß
. were", ride
..._: da.ughter of the Earl fS• , _ cer.,, w s give„
_. . o. ...HAFTESBURY. The
,at ttiu
roe Lit'nooy was`` "way by her noble father. The marriage
performed at Warwick-castle, where the
opt 7 opa tne,Y has been
be
13e gore
r,,,,,.
rnade b some weeks past on a visit. The settle
character.._
NEILD are described as of the moat
ieir fli 416eent
fro .
I, e meter...—. Weekly Paper.
risible ,115 ritte_ll aSSernbiac, f
re
ii,_
lit.
.4
of
high be o so many diplomatic cli
i_gaze, jos Ititai 1 rank as are at the al
-
present moment in be
gigo 1n..0% tears oetropolis as not, we believe, occurred fur some
be btolei r %ere Past. From ti following list it will appear that
bowel j sat are two re
,1 .
..
so ,
I,enotin representatives from each of the four pr;nci-
teethe' 1,4 Eri moc__ entail powers, vi
4t,Prilice Talleyrand--
coffee
, Ambassador; Count de Morney,
WO it, INTRIA a()rdinary,
ce o 0 i Itit,, kini,--rrince Esterhazy, Ambassador; Baron Wetssen_
en burst 11i t•44144e! Extraordinary
Ambassador ; Count Matucewitz,
'yeas 01l
e..• - to, straordt
11 ' Peciael's'l3aro narY*
4tialion. " 13olow, Ambassador; Col. Schornhorst on a
clouds'' 4