The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-24 00:00:00

BOURSE—Penis, SATURDAY, Nov. 20.

first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Pries. Price.
French 5 per Cents lid IS ... 116 15 ... 116 15 ... 116 15
4% per Ccnt5.......... 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50
4 per Cents lO2 ... 1, 2 ... 102 102
3 per Cants Mt 10 80 30 80 10 ... 80 25
Loan
Bank of ?lance ......... 3385 ...3395 . _1385 ...1395
Latlitte hank 1.0001. Snares 1050 ...1050 —1650 ...1050
S,(l Of. Shares 5080 ...5680 ...5075
iterrian Bank, 1811 ....... '775 ... 775 ... 775 ... 7 5
Belgian 5 per Cents.
5 per Cents., 1840 lOll% ... 102% ... 102% ... 102%
3 per Cents 7l 60 71 70 71 60 ... 71 70
iiitnish Active 22% ... .2% ... 2'4(3 ... 22%
Portuguese 3 per Cents. New 25% ... 2559 ... 25% ... 25%
Neapolitan
Roman, ex. div ..... 102% ... 102% ... 102% ... 102%

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, LB 2)2 50 203 ... 202 50 ... 203 75
R. 316 25 316 25 ... 316 25 ... 316 25
Orleans .. 4Bl 25 ... 481 25 481 25 481 25
Strasburtr toßale.shares red. 231 25 ... 231 25 231 25 231 25

HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, Nov. ID
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares — 1605
Analo-Russian Loan lOB% iOB%
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate 10134 162%
Inscription, Ist
Rustian 5 per Cent. Hope and co. 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 86% bG %
Dutch Actual Debt, 214 per Cent 5O
Ditto 5 per Cent
Polish Bonds
New
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 7614 75%
N..t wegi an Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent.... 1414 1023
Sp..inish, New 5 per Cents. 15%
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Nov. 19.-13 7.—Two months, 13 SU.
PETERSBURGII: Nov. 9.—Two months, 36 11.16 pence.
Elm, Nov. 11. —Three Months, 39 :1-16.
CNRISTIANIA' Nov. 11.—Three months, 4 52.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.—Seventy-five days, 12.4.
BREMEN, Nov. 16 —Two months, 6 15.
VIENNA. Nov. 9.—Three months, 9.39.
LEIPSIC, Nov 15.—Two mo..ths, 6. 18%.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, Nov. 16.
Bills. Money
St. Schuld. Sch., 4% per cant. 10454 105%
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102
Exchange on London, three months
-
-Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 17,

6 18%

THE PUSEYITES and the Protestants of the
Revolution—the adorers of tradition and the
pretended worshippers at the shrine of reason
—the two great parties which divide the Church
and the University of Oxford, are coming to an
open quarrel; and guess, reader, what it is
about. The authenticity of the rejected Scrip-
tures ? the authority of tradition ? bowing
at the altar? the merits of their respec-
tive faiths ? No! none of these. The parties
are about to quarrel as to which of them
shall nominate the Professor of Poetry in
the University. The Puseyites advocate the
cause of the Rev. Mr. Williams, the anti-Pusey-
ites support the Rev. Mr. Garbett. Dr. Pusey,
in a letter he has written in favour of Mr. Wil-
liams, deprecates the unhappy division which
will occur if his follower be rejected; Dr. Gilbert
retorts the unhappy division on Dr. Pusey.
What the Puseyite Journals say we know not,
but the anti-Puseyite Journals assert that
the Puseyites are Papists, and that many
of them are balancing whether they shall
not, like Mr. Sibthorp, conform pub-
licly to the Romish Church, to whose creed they
subscribe in secret. We should think Dr. Pusey
and his followers extremely pusillanimous if they
were to give the Professorship of Poetry into the
bands of their opponents, conscious as they are
of the truth of the doctrines they profess,
because they are called Papists. We hope they
will bear themselves in this quarrel as becomes
great and good men, and prove to the world that
they are not to be terrified from the right path
by the scarecrow of an ugly name. We have no
love for Puseyites or anti-Puseyites; but if the
former do not stedrastly claim the rewardswhich
are appropriated to the true believers, they will
be set down as false deluders by the public.
TORY MISREPRESENTATIONS.--r-Alllol3gSt the
misrepresentations of the. Tories,we find it stated
" that the unfounded complaints of the free trade
agitators are directed against the increasing
value of land." This is an error. The fee-trader
complains not of the incomes of the landlords,
bnt of the dishonest means by which they are
acquired; not of their opulence, but of their
oppression. The manufacturers now well that
the richer their customers the more they will
buy, and would rejoice were the landowners ten
times richer, and the land ten times more
valuable, provided they were not unjustly taxed
and unjustly restricted in the exercise of their
industry, to give wealth to the landowners and
value to land. They rejoice not in rich cus-
tomers, whose wealth is the plunder of their
stock.

The perfect unanimity of the British Press upon the
subject of the French designs upon Spain. appears to
have staggered the London organ of Lows Philippe's
Government. Our Contemporary is already beating a
retreat—or, in more appropriate metaphor, is instinc-
tively running from the tumbling house. Itis not fair,
however, to insinuate the blame of his backsliding upon
Lord Aberdeen. "We happen to know that Lord Aber-
deen is rather close and reserved as to what he does or is
likely to do." Such was the piteous whine of the Morn-
ing Post yesterday. This is what, in homely phrase, is
termed " letting the cat out of the bag." And so, because
Lord Aberdeen is " close.and reserved"—the Post" hap-
pens to know" it—is that a justification for doing its little
possible to embarrass his policy by abetting the hostile
proceedings of a foreign Court ? This is worse than
pettiness.—Morning Chronicle.

The Musical Society of the Casino at Munich
gave its first winter concert on the 6th ult., which was
honoured by the presence of the King and Queen of
Bavaria and their family, the Queen of Prussia, the
Grand Duchess of Baden, the court, and a great
number of distinguished functionaries. The orchestra
was composed of two hundred performers, under the
direction of M. Lachner, chapel master to the King. The
first part of the concert was opened by the Symphonie
Heroique of Beethoven, and the second part by
the overture to King Lear of M. Berlioz. Mlle.
Hetzliek, a young Polish cantatrice, with a voice
not less remarkable for its great extent than for its
volume and power, sung with great effect: the grand
air from La Medee of Cherubini ; and M. Artot, the
celebrated violinist from Paris, executed a concerto with
variations of his own composition, which was received
with loud applause. In the interval between the parts
of the conceit the King approached the orchestra, and
entered into conversation with M. Lachner, M. Artot,
and several other of the artistes.

4. p v IP! ro,i,
S

AND
ttb lir Opinion.

" Who runs may read."

POEEIGN.
We have most extraordinary news from Constan-
tinople. 'On the 29th ult. the Ministers of England,
France, and Russia, had an interview with the Reis
Effendi, to consider a project recommended by France
for adding Thessaly to the kingdom of Greece. It is
surely impossible that England should concur in such a
scheme. Any attempt of the sort would deprive us of
all the advantages which we have gained in a moral point
of view by the restoration of Syria to the Sublime Porte.
In a letter from Brussels, dated the 20th inst., we find
the following :—" The conduct of France in stationing
a corps of twenty thousand men near the Belgian fron-
tier, between Lille and Valenciennes, has caused uneasi-
ness to all who regard peace as the grand hope of
nations. It is reported here that the first act of Lord
Cowley, after delivering his credentials into the hands
of Louis Philippe, was to demand of M. Guizot the
motive of this assembling of French troops on the
northern frontier. On Wednesday the subject was men-
tioned in the Chamber of Representatives here. M.
Sigart rose and said, "The movement of French troops
near our frontier is of a nature calculated to trouble
men's minds. I call on the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to give us some explanation of the circumstance.' A
profound silence, evincing the interest the question had
excited, reigned in the Chamber, when the Minister,
Comte de Briey, rose to reply. The Government has
received,' said he, with the public, the news of the
event. We have a right to be astonished, for the Go-
vernment has given no cause for it. We shall quickly
know the reason of this procedure, and take proper mea-
sures in consequence.' "
The dinner of the English residents in Brussels, in
honour of the birth of our young Prince, was well at-
tended, above seventy sitting down to table. Among
the company were—Lord Fingal, Lord Suffield, Sir W.
Montague, Sir C. Dalrymple, Sir W. Lawson, Sir G.
Pocock, Sir C. Riche, the Rev. Messrs. Drury and
Jenkins, and other persons of distinction. A. M. Waller,
Esq., our Charge d'Affaires, presided. The first toast
was, " The Queen and the Prince Royal," and loud,
long, and enthusiastic were the cheers that resounded
through the hall. The Queen Dowager's health was
drunk. " Prince Albert and the Royal Family," as well
as " The Royal Family of Belgium," were toasts which
called forth great enthusiasm. " The health of Sir
Hamilton Seymour," English Ambassador, and the
Chairman, were also drank amidst much applause. The
company began to separate about half-past nine o'clock.
The Constitutionnel has the following not unexpected
announcement :—" Reports have been circulated of a
disorganisation of the Ministry. Yesterday these ru-
mours were contradicted, but they were not without some
foundation. It is certain that on Wednesday M. Humann
tendered his resignation to the King, but his Majesty
would not accept it, and immediately called a Council.
There M. Humann advocated, as he had done in pre-
ceding sittings, a reduction of the army, and the necessity
of re-establishing a balance between the receipts and ex-
penses of the State as soon as possible. In the course of
Thursday another Council was held under the Presidency
of Marshal Soult, who proposed a reduction of one com-
pany in each regiment, but this was not satisfactory to
M. Humann. After some discussion it ended in mutual
concessions ; a reduction of 12,000,000 f. in the budget of
the Minister of War was agreed upon, and M. Humann
consented to remain in office."

Letters from Algiers of the 13th instant announce the

return of General Changarnier's column from the re-
victualling of Mecleah. The Arabs, 1,000 strong in ca-
valry, and 2,000 in infantry, attacked the rear-guard of
the expedition under General Bedeau in the olive wood.

The french, according to their report, charged the
enemy, killing 300 and taking forty horses. Captain
Blanc de Loire was missing.
The Regent has declared Barcelona in a state of siege.
General Rodil has published an order of the day or-

dering the inhabitants of the Basque provinces to giv'e up
the arms and ammunition in their possession within fif-
teen days, on pain of being shot. General Alcala was to

go to Bilbao to replace the sanguinary Zurbano. The
population was overjoyed to be freed from this ruffian,
the prisons being filled with men and women of all ranks,
victims of his persecution.
A correspondent sends to the Constitutionnel, from
_

Bordeaux, the following observations on the actual state

of Spain :—" People would deceive themselves if they
believed that Spain had derived no advantages from her

revolution. A great change has been made in the opi-
nions, manners, and habits of the Spaniards. They are
no longer the ignorant and apathetic beings who pre-
ferred to the fruits of useful and honourable labour
the ignominious pittance doled out to them at the
gates of the monasteries, where the monks got fat
in the enjoyment of idleness and luxury. A general
activity is now to be observed. Agriculture, which ought
always to be considered before trade and manufactures,
has made remarkable progress, particularly in Catalonia,
Arragon, and Valencia. From the end of the civil war
to the late revolt of the Christinos, great improvements
have been made in every branch of industry, and tra-
vellers,
.who had not seen Spain since the treaty of
Bergara, are repeatedly expressing their astonish-
ment at the change. The opening of safe and easy com-
munications, the search after new commerce with foreign
countries, the working of rich and productive mines,
which had been abandoned ever since the discovery of
the new world, now occupy all minds, and have become
the objects of profitable speculation. This salutary im-
pulse, it is true, has been suddenly checked by, the re-
bellion of General O'Donnell and his supporters, but
there is every reason to hope that, as soon as.
.internal
peace is restored, the same progress will be resumed,
and that a nation so favoured with all the gifts of na-
ture, will ere long accomplish its happy destiny."
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Morning Herald expresses a hope that the aus-
picious birth of the Prince of Wales will be commemo-
rated by extending freedom to those who are confined
for small debts in the various prisons of the metropolis.
This simple hope—namely, that of liberating the small
debtors, our Contemporary amplifies in the following
bulky and verbose fashion :—" In respectfully submitting
to the consideration of the very fountain of grace,' ac-
cording to the theory of our Constitution, the expediency,
the policy, the goodness of diffusing to those who now
contemplate, but through prison bars, the freshening
stream of personal liberty—as it pours its full tide of
human industry, and hope, and enterprise through the
swarming thoroughfares of this huge metropolis, some
portion of its invigorating and renewing influence by re-
storing them to freedom, and launching them once more
on the busy surface of society ; we proposed an act of
grace,' in the most extensive as well as literal sense of the
term."
The Times, alluding to the dissatisfaction of the Irish

Orangemen with the recent appointment of Mr. Warren,
in preference to Mr. West, to the vacant Queen's Ser-
geantship, observes—" As for a judgment of incapa-
city' being passed against Mr. West, every one must
have felt the absurdity of such a suggestion ; while, on
the other hand, the very act which placed a Sergeant's
coif at the disposal of Sir Edward Sugden, gave a plain
contradiction to the notion, that any man could be held
disqualified for the favours of Dublin Castle by his pro-
minence in the discharge of his political duties. It re-
quired a most perverse malignity of interpretation to put
such a colour upon Sir E. Sugden's act, especially when
the office was known to be professional, and purely ho-
norary, and when the person promoted was felt to be of
sufficient eminence to reflect a lustre upon the highest
office in the power of the Crown to bestow upon him.'
We are surprised, therefore, that any explanation should
have been necessary to convince to Mr. West of the real
character of this transaction ; but, being needed, we are
glad that it was given."—The whole of the circumstances
attending this appointment—more especially the Lord
Lieutenant's explanation and apology to Mr. West for
not giving him the vacant coif, must satisfy every unpre-
judiced mind that the Irish Government is still enthralled
by the Orangemen—notwithstanding the Chief Secre-
tary's professions of impartiality and independence—
and cannot, even if it would, break its chains.
The Post says :—" As to governing this country, or
any part of it, in spite of public opinion,' it cannot be
done by the present Ministers unless they run counter
to the principles which the prime Minister has avowed.
Public opinion cannot by any rational man be supposed
to be represented by waspish and disappointed railers
in the press or out of it, or by the minorities of both
Houses of Parliament. Sir R. Peel says he will adapt
his policy to the satisfying of the good sense, the intel-
ligence, and the good feeling of the people of England.
These are the proper sources of public opinion, and so
long as he keeps his pledge, the public opinion,
which arises from these sources, will be with him."
—To talk of Sir Robert Peel legislating, in accordance
with public opinion, is a mere abuse of words. Public
opinion is the opinion of the thinking and intelligent
classes of the community, by whom all substantial im-
provements are made, and certainly Sir Robert Peel's
views of Government have little in common with theirs.
He legislates solely for a faction, and through the in-
strumentality of a faction ; and this faction is diame-
trically opposed to the commercial interests of the most
commercial country in the world.
We quote the following from the Chronicle :—" We
hope the rent-and-mortgage' majority of the House of
Commons will mark, learn, and inwardly digest' the
returns of the census of 1841. If they would only consider
that it is easier to provide for such a population as we
have now, than to get rid of it, much future misery might
be spared, and much danger averted. It is no doubt
very clever to say, that Britain would be as happy
if all her manufacturing towns were at the bottom of
the sea. But how are we to get them there ? It is no
doubt very provoking, that a county containing such a
smoky city as Glasgow should advance at the rate of
3413 per cent., while t► county containing so fine a city
as Edinburgh only advances at the rate of 2.8. But how
are we to stop it? It is no doubt extremely annoying,
that while canny Berwick looks before it leaps,' heed-
less Lancashire fills up every nook and cranny with a
swarming multitude. But by what process can we effect
the change
MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE.
All the mills at Chorley, near Bolton, were at a stand
last week, and the workmen " turned out" upon the
ibaster-cotton-spinners attempting to rednee their wages
twelve-and-a-half per cent.
COMMER,CIA.L BEPOILIVI.
Contributions have been received from America, and
different parts of the world, in aid of the Anti-Corn-law
Bazaar at Manchester, and the wives and daughters of
many of the Members in the Houses of Parliament have
given their names as Patrons, and forwarded drawings
and other things for the occasion. A large temporary
erection is to be constructed for the purpose.
NAVAL AND MILITARY.
The Susannah, a vessel about thirty-four years old,
belonging to the Stockton Shipping Company, coal

laden, was lost on Sunday, at Redcar, and all her crevir
consisting of nine persons, drowned. , ,t
Between Saturday and Sunday, no less alai)
vessels were wrecked or stranded on the.coast betwou

Hartlepool and Seaton Carew.
LAW AND POLICE.'
At Ilford Petty Sessions, on Saturday. John Harri-
son, an agricultural labourer, was charged with cruelt): -
to a horse. It appeared that be had tied a cord round
the tongue of the horse in the plough, and kept jerking
it, in order to make the animal go quicker. The injury
done to the horse was so serious, that the owner Na;
oo
obliged to kill it. The man was ordered to pay s line t
405., but, not having the money, he was committed
the House of Correction, to be kept at hard labour, for
•
two months.
At Marlborough-street on Monday, John Lorns, a
ining
pie,
son acting as agent in the Court of Requests, Castl
street, was held to bail to take his trial for obta
money under fraudulent pretences from one of the suitor?
,
of that Court. It appeared that he had chargednd gls°
ls. 6a
for a summons while the regular charge is ls.,
.
a
that, not being an officer of the Court, he had no right to
make any charge whatever.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC. k
The " meteor nights" have nut displayed any remark-
The ,
able phenomenon. On Saturday night 25 were seen, LOT
,
on Sunday 12. Of these, one which appeared in Ur' .
from, north to
Major was as brilliant as Venus and shot
south. - Shortly after there appeared an auroral etch.
SPORING.
A number of grains and shot, together with 801
pieces of his coat, have been extracted from the woun,".
received.by the Earl of Mountcashel's son, Lord le
worth, while shooting ; the Earl was absent fromhis
Lord Lieutenant's levee at Dublin on the 17th, on
serious '
serious account.' . vi le-
The master Wednesday of the Marha Stag-hounds, Mr. ' len
bois, was prt
last by the sposm
of West Norfolk with a handsome silver candelabrtn•

Seal-hunting has commenced in Caithness.
COURT—P.ILSIIIOI.7.II33LZ• TINA
The Duke of Wellington arrived at ApsleYGra
on Monday afternoon from Wollner Castle. W
is expected to visit Strathfieldsaye at- the end oft he
The Earl of Aberdeen entertained Sir Robert peepat
Lord Ripon, Sir James Graham, and Lord Capping
dinner yesterday.
The Earl of Lonsdale was taken ill on SaturdaY lie
and was prevented leaving Lowther for IVbitebesen.
is now much recovered.
Lord Claude Hmilton is on a visit to the Marqui3 of
Abercorn, at Baron's Court, Ireland. e
The Duke of Norfolk is residing at Arundel Cast- '
the enjoyment of excellent health.
THEATRICAL. perforlna
Mr. Charles Kean and Miss Ellen Tree are
with great success at Liverpool. their
Sir Robert and Lady Peel, accompanied 4 ,g
beS
youngest daughter, occupied the Queen Doiviogr,
at Covent-Garden, on Saturday night, to so 'l--

laide Kemble in the Opera of Noriizn.
MISCELLANEOUS. yearo
The wood pavement which has been down sonicoests
in the narrow part of the street facing St:„,s tiog
Church, is about to be removed for Mr. Ren"..,l", nine
patented blocks, specimens of which have for sem
been exhibited at the Polytechnic Institution• that, by
On Sunday Dover experienced so high a tide ssliine-
the scale at the mouth of the harbour, the rise
teen and a half feet. untar
The city of York is at this moment infested Or
rous gangs of thieves.
HUMOUR di S Or THE EAT. • Chr°i
Sir Edward Sugden, according to the Limerle o" ffice °
nick, will certainly not continue to hold thile ne
Lord Chancellor in Ireland, as he prefers the
ill
situation of Vice-Chancellor in England, 8003 e then
prospect for him. Chief Justice Pennefather _,,G e•
be appointed Lord Chancellor, and Mr. Attorlw:if the
neral Blackburn will succeed as Chief Justice
Queen's Bench.

COURT CIRCULAR. ~,•dze
His Royal Highness Prince George of Coral"- d Ity ey
sited his Royal Highness Prince Albert Yeste ber
r
Buckingham Palace. lea
Her Royal Highness the Duchess Of Kent 'cis'
Majesty yesterday afternoon. sea the
Colu'nhteess Countessocomf
oGnatinassbtohreouLgandhas suc.ee.cu.
Queen ; and Viscount Hawarden and
Meynell as the Lord and Groom in Waiting
Majesty. Sitting
Prince Albert honoured Mr. John Lucas ,11th a rtrilt•
yesterday at Buckingham Palace for a full leng P?..rivecli
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge.,;%.,
in town yesterday evening from her residence at Ay; fro
The Duke of Wellington has arrived in 'ON dter
Walmer Castle. His Grace attended yesterdaYoe
noon at Buckingham Palace, and entered. his
the list of visitors. bassacalc:oo
Count St. Aulaire, the. French Am
trositete
Baron Brunow, the Russian Minister, Wcaapittstniii,ottneobrier
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
A Model, illustrative of an improved
and preventing collision in railroad travelliedero
terday submitted by Mr. Wroughton to Sir ."
Smith at the office of the Board of Trade"-pt
THE QUEEN DOWAu'''' tero4
ft
The following was the bulletin exhibited Yes- hot'
Marlborough-house to the Nobility and Gentry
quired after the health of her Majesty :-- ,r
Of t
" The Queen Dowager slept, thein early r--$ll he.
night, but towards morning her itsjesty's cotig
came more frequent and troublesome.
"Her Majesty is a little more languid to-K•
mod of sivtottpspoefet
" Sudbury Hall, Nov. 22, 184`;.p. DAVID'

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRES.
at tboil
The opera of Norma continues to be prodnc casion
httai‘hhuioeiidussaissteleraniedhic
yeeaomsnwwbbaiaeeses ,alternatenselegasucpsarpolfelavtdnnei
appearance
igcmaehrteot
tris
ono,
euttxshahcneaeednsrpduar
i.bofnnija.eseti:p i
les
sioosoitcildlebihhgt
eveni
iiecac;sotgeoebbior:e
of her reception gave another proof of the
she has attained on the English stage_._ ecleah the
The new farce of The Wrong plan 512Ceewhic ,i" :W°
opera, and called forth general applsosee'4, a1,,-e:ce
pmsperroloelrsd,
eeeusnfeottthri
aoatnnnhdeif.tossfrte:lar.
itself:
nev ix,
must confess, evinced the approbation eL '„"-iettedtw-tbilve
htriachortdhienapreyrfomremrietrps ac eased bolo the
superior acting itTewrhoe:
sieduacschieoasnvs:o
mfbetuleisnits
ipobineecg.:st,:iti:b:_tioetore Jo
it
tllot'A
tiv
great exertions of the parties engaged in i'„e'' ufebere
piece,mw and ieot
rhifttt:hlieohrt
those
has
iißnngha rsaatdtl
deservinghe 3
,ga,a,rtnei
greater
tehoterhepre
pi.
sofrdopteruinariei.
degree
eye
not
Of ho
f,
none
t new
e,:xo:3lllii.r,b;:ii; ;rise::: 1 sfere:tr
powers to better advantage than genersbY „„aO-4,. Jo
lot. Those who have seen her in the hille,(l-clroiti);
difficult characters of some of our stat" 37„ thin cis
authors will, we have no doubt, agree with Its '^for Iv' be
that she isseapable of better parts than thosen i, tor, .
she is generally cast at this establishment.
.110,,4i15,i10i
regretted, therefere, that the talents of this )° Are-no
eminent BA she promises to be in her professi°ll;oo"
looked upon in this light by the managernent,hnities• go,
chiefly rests the proper development of her swrltAinieliet-00
The Omnibus concluded the evening's erli_ttt ere'
the appointments of which reflect the higue-
the taste of the enterprising lessee. f°
A HAYMARKET. I( env ale of
most laughable farce, from the pen of theJ tille,i,
produced at this theatre last evening, under ~Atrf fifnci
Love Externpore. The scene is laid at the c°- if_ ,e ja)
dente of Mrs. Oldstoek (Mrs. Stanley), whcvre Vis/iciis;
that,lady's nephew, Sir Harry Nugent (illfi '4O ;,e`ace
desperately in love with his younger cousin ' rife,' (le'
Irosi
pOilidmstoogcekn,ihtuorwe,evaenrd,
hhaass a 'l°,l' 00 hie(
rightsiC•ohratrillees). aecor-tv et
tel
termined that Julia shall not be wedded beenuetii 511, 0
sister Prudence (Miss P. Horton) shall hay' ,1, ee ",ter
with a husband. Now, as the said firt--.llyros"de
blue of the deepest dye, this is b ' no ineansanc'.l'loest°"v
to accomplish. However, a certain Titus gitilßillti
s(ci‘llior.ol,Dcaa
liiidngßteoesse)e,
haisgoelndtltegeannd osfirthue;(,,;. ifr:.,otjrlat:
The lovers, aided by the Widow CourtneY„„ti, sec i 0 g
ling), determine that he shall be the victim, Tioo beer
ingly, Titus and Prudence are actually tall'e,r, thei‘ll,,,ro'
in love with each other. It, however, comes
,`.; be weed
ledge of Mrs. Courtney that a marriage hT) bet%d
posed by Sir Edmund Livinestone (Gottiy..olise' .0./v
his nephew Titus and the wrdow's sister (is!piareac7f,
as Titus is an excellent match, and heir to s -licti;;o
she immediately determines to turn the tables ens'oto pc,
and maneeuvres so effectually that it is fer ,n his,cor
doubtful whether Titus will not be rescued fr°c-c, 00.0 t,
and the fair and learned Prudence c0n5ig1ie4,,,,,,51,„ ell,
jugal care of Sir Harry himself. The
an
of
however,'chooses for herself and marries au °:
„he '`flig.•
hearing which the politic widow again jOirlS, is .1
ver
Sir Harry, and Prudence becomes Airs. flit.'"ce rieeAt,
stone, while Sir Harry weds Julia• The Pie Wit' As
each
hs
more; joke e
ludicrousfol lolvs
t.joke,han itasnpdreidnecciedsesnotr, f‘ovlli
toilivot:rriedfi:ol;
rapidity. We never saw David Rees to ge'tose• a ri
tage than in the character of Titus Li,v,ingtil stli- eile
broad and unctuous humour told exckne.,nitly 01v
he did not over-act his part, he was coriefl'; cia, ,r,
more humourous. Some of his towilles:weriit-A y e:..rely
tonian. It is decidedly the best ch•aracterhe
,•oessl le
peared in. Miss P. Horton, as Prudence, was ' t clisiev% 0
clever, and elicited roars of law, hter by her al 5i.q..5;1 t 0
of her literary acquirements. Her nonner ?stio, 000
canzonet, accompanied by herself on the Plawilicrt Di
excellent quiz upon the usual style of dr
pig La%gi
singing, and the satire was made the 113?Lerst'.„tir'lor 0
Titus falling asleep -under the operation. •L!'evol.olii
Mrs. Courtney was an excellent persony tbe l'`,,ell
good-tempered, rattling, shrewd women
stater°lies treoo,
and Mrs. Stanley as Mrs. Oldsloe, was -elle !iii`j
Mr. Clark as Pax, a lawyer,
and does not utter more than a dozen wor.c.lsit three,,, et
the little he had to do so inimitably as to emit
eis ote
" th far° Roe'ti 0
tinct rounds of applause. !Altogether late, A
the most excellent that hr,s appeared of .xiaAso
appears but
.1_1'; bat boo;
worthy of Kenny. It was announced bY,:y.eo,s apY
repetition every evening, amidst the.voctle
this
of a crowded house.
A most" effect; ve jimleCloTdr°alLlA;vas P..,cfdotifeCeciasAPCCifoellitt
theatrei on Mon fatt under the ta!`-' of the witP
• version S tbe
Doomed. It is, int, a dramatic _ otat fir
known story of the unfortunate CasPs',:essAil , or,
such alterations and. additions as are De' vsterJ 1;0
the /11j I 0 It'
purposes of the stage. For instance, by .bi
.r,
tending Caspar's birth is cleared PP, certalopevo
him the child of a daughter of It. , the oalLil
German Noble, hight Count Tiernan Ilie" cencettety;
of whose house is concerned in t I_,benee e Po.
of this evidence of his daughter's shame escar.,,ji•c..
his r . leif
.muring of the unforc-unate Caspar. On iety ol fee
his dungeon, after going through a vi 1. ot,LI de
' tures, in the course of which his frienl l