Star.
London, England, 1811-04-30 00:00:00

• •
tl-.? Ist DE-Jan:airy, 1796, and previous to tile afoiesaid
restriction thereof, with the exception of some small
intrrvals, itC1:0111ItS are before the House, the price o:
stardard 5,..13 in bars nas been at or undo( the Min
price 3+ years and five months ; and above the said
ktilit price 39 years and seven months ; and that the
price of foregn gold coin has been at or under R 3
isc, per oz. 31 yeitrs and two months, and above the
sal,: price 42 pars and .ten months : and that during
the same period of 75 years, the price of standard
si:ver ii,pears to have been at or nn der the Mint price, I
Cave yens and two months only. •
7 hat t unfavourable state of the exchanges, .
and .he high price of bullion, do not, in any of the
ins•alices above relci red to, appear to have been pro-
et:ced by the restriction upon cash payments at the
Bilak England, nr by any excess in the issue of
ii-lic.notes; inasmuch as all the s iid instances, ex-
oot the last, occtii-re:i previously to any restriction
such cosi. payments ; and because, so far as ap.
pars by sued information as has been procured, the
bullion has frequently been highest, and the
ex.:ll.,:izes most unfavourable, at periods, when the
issues of b.nik-notes have been considerably dirni-
pi, hei. and to have been afterwards restored to their
or ;nary rates, although those issues have been in-

,

. ,
amount of Gold Coht in circulation ov.. as greatly
mintAted.
15. That the situation of this kingdoni, in respect
of its political and commercial relations with foreign
countries, as above stated, is sufficient, without any
change in the internal value of its currency, to account
for the unfavourable state of the foreign.exchanges,
and for the high price of bullion.
IG. That it is highly important that the restriction
on the payments in cash of the Bank of England,
should be removed, whenever the political and corn-
meicial relations of the country shall render it com-
patible with the public interest.
17. That under the circumstances affecting the
political and commercial relations of this kingdom
with foreign countries, it w.,uld be highly inexpedient
and dangerous now to fix a definite period fur the
removal of the restriction of cash payments at the
Bank of England, prior to the conclusion of a defi,ii-
live treaty of peace.

't'll L; 11',1' ENINu

LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL 30.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A I ONE ()Timm.
Cons. money 64k—for account, 6413—Reduced 631
4 per Cent. 7913-5 per Cent. Navy 9611.
Excites'. 2s. to Ss. prem.—Bonds 245. 231. rrent.

•
gECON D ENV() NT.
GOvernmeni this morning received dispatches ram
Mr. STBWART, at Lisbon, and some communications
of a private nature from Lord NVEl.l.:stirow. The de.
tails given in thesec ommitmcations arc ()fa most gra-
tifying descriptiort. The hero of Portugal had set out to
take. the command of the army under General Bsu:•s
FORD. With a view to further operations against the
French forces in the North of Spain. His Lordship's
letters are dated the 18th instant, from Nisa, on the
road to Estremadura. The following Bulletin on
the above subject was sent to the LORD MAYOR :

April SO, 18 11.
Marquis ya tuts tn. presents his most respectful compliments
to the LORD MAYOR, has the honour to transmit to him a Di-
patch received Irons CDAR LIL 3 SYVAiT, Esq. his Majesty' Mi-
nister at Lisbon, bearing dare the 20th inst
" FOREIGN OFFICE, APRIL 30, 1811.
it Dispatched were this morning recertified by the
Marquis WELLESLEY, from CHARLES STUART, Esq.
his Majesty's Minister at Lisbon, stating that the gar,
rison of Olivenza, consisting of 310 men, surrendered
at discretion to the allied army on the 4th inst. and
was marched .to Elvas.
" Marshal Monrien, with 4000 men, was in the
neighbourhood of Lerina,having detached a moveable
column under General MARTINI ERE by the way of Al-
v.traz towards Toledo. General BERE.SFORD, with
that part of the allied army which does not form the
siege of I:*iajos, was in the neighbourhood of Santa
Martha.

crtesed.
8. That during the latter part, and for some time
after the close of the American war, during the .
years 174 1, 1782. and 1763, the exchange with Ham- ,
bt,rgh fell from 34.1. to 31.5. being abort 8 percent. By a vessel just arrived from Holland, information
and the price of foreign gold rose from £3. 17s. 6d. has been obtained that the insurrection there gains
to £1.23. 3d. per et. and the price of dollars from
round, and that there is a disturbance at Paris.
ss. 4ed. per oz. to ss. llid. and that the Bank notes g
in circulation were reduced between March 1782 and By a Heligoland Mail which arrived this morning,
December 1782, from £9,160,000 to 15,995,0(0, we learn that the whole of the French troops, which
being a diminution of above one-third, and continued lately lined the shores of the Elbe, have marched to-
(with occasional variations) at such reduced rate until
wards the frontiers of Prussia, where some warlike
December 1781. ; and that the exchange with Ham-
operations are no doubt expected.
burgh rose to 34.6. and the price of geld fell to
see. 17s. 6d. and dollars to ss. led. per ors, before . The Duke of Marlborough packet has arrived from
the 25th Feb. 1787, the Amount of Bank notes being Lisbon, from which place she sailed on the '22d inst.
then increased to £8,688,000. The following articles of intelligence afford ample
9. That the amount of Bank notes in Feb. 1787,
scope for gratulation,
on the subject of the campaign
vas £3,668,000,, and in Feb. 1791 £11,699,000; and
that during the same period, the sum of R 10,704,000
in Portugal, and promise much future cause for exul-
was coined in gold, and that the exchange with Ham- cation :
buret' rose about 3 per cent. . LISBON, APRIL 17.
10. That between the 25th of February 1795, and Information transmitted from Elves, under date of
the 25th of February 1797, the amount of Bank Notes the 13th instant :—Two parks of heavy artillery of
was reduced from ael 5,539,0qp to £8,610,000, during 2..-pounders have already set out from hence for the
which time the exchange with Hambiugh fell from
other side of the Guadina. They crossed by means
.16 to 35, being about 3 per cent. and the said amount
wec increased to £ll,Bss,oBo,exclusive 0f5e1,542,000 of bridges established upon this river, in front of the
in notes of £1 and £2 each, on the Ist of February fortress of Jeruminha. Trenches were immediately
1798, during which lime the exchange root to 38.2. opened before Olivenca, the surrender of which place
being about 9 per cent. is expected in a few days. The head-quarters of
1 I. That the average price of wheat per quarter
Marshal Beresford were in Albubera ; and some let-
in England, in the year 1798, was .50s. 3d. ; in 1799,
675. sd.*; in 1800, 118 s. 7d. ; in 1801, e us. ece e_. ters say, that they were advanced as far as Santa-,
and in 18.12, 675. sd. Martha. There were divisions h Valverde and Albn-
The amount of Bank Notes, of £5 and upwards-- bera, and troops in Montego and Merida, as well as
In 1793. between the Cara and Guadiana, upon. the right of this
About X11,5t7,000; and under XS, f1,g10,000 .C 18,337,000.
In 1190. river, so that Badajos is completely blockaded on all
Aboat Z 12,408,500; and under Xi, £1,655,800 X14,064,800.'
aides.
In ism.
About £13,421,900; and under Ai, X1,831,R00 X 15453,700. : In the dispatch of his Excellency Marshal General
In 1801. Lord Wellington, published in the Gatette of yes-
#beut £19,454,300; and under Xi, X 9,715,100 X 16,1110,400. i
In 1002. ' terday, was announced the total expulsion of the
About eel 9,017,900 ; and wader XS, £4034,400 .e1747154'5043. . French from the kingdom of Portugal. Cilivenya and
That the exchange with Hamburgh was, in Jan. ;Almeida
Jan. hardly form an exception, because the
1798, 38.2 ; Jan. 1799, 37.7 ; Jan. 1800, 32.0;
3801, 29.8 ; being in the whole a fall of above 22 per i trenches being opened before the first, and the second,
cent. In Jan. 1802, 32.2 ; and Dec. 1802, 54.0 i being cut off from the enemy's army, which flies,
being a rise of about 13 per cent. I totally routed, must shortly be ours.
19. That during all the periods above referred. to, I APRIL 19.—Letters received from Celerico, dated
previous to the commencement of the war with France , the llth and 14th inst. state that the French have lost
in 1193, the principal States of Europe preserved their ;
I much baggage. General Loison saved only what
imiependence, and the trade and correspondence there-
! was about his person ; 'teenier, as well as other
of were carried on c.‘nforrnably to the accustomed
law of nations ; and that although from the time of, Chiefs, has suffered considerably. The French army
the invasion of Holland by the French, in 1795, the 1
bourhood
has taken the direction of Salamanca anti its neigh-
trade of Great Britain with the Continent was in part
, , leaving 3000 men in Ciudad Rodrigo. In
eircutnscribed and interrupted, it was carried on freely AI .
metda there remains about 2000 men, which are
with several of the most considerable ports, and com-
tnercial correspondence was maintained at all times i blockaded by 10,000 of ours. The place has not
previous to the summer of 1807. much provisions.
13. That since the month of November 1806, and APRIL 20.—We have taken about 400 prisaners at
especially since the summer of 1807, a system of ei. ,
Val de Camula, beyond Almeida, which latter place
elusion has beer' established against the British trade
is now besieged by our army under General Spencer,
on the Continent of Europe, tinder the influence and I
terror of the French power, and enforced with a de.! Lord Wellington having gone to the Alentejo, where,
gree of violence and rigour never before attempted ; • of course, he will himself command.
whereby ell trade and correspondence between Bri- ! Massena, with part of his army, is gone towards
lain and the Continent of Europe has (with some oc-:
Salamanca ; another division of them marched in the
casional exceptions, chiefly in Sweden and in certain ,
parts of Spain and Portugal) been hazardous, pre- direction of Placentia.
carious, and expensive, the trade being loaded with I Monier, with 16,000, went towards. Seville,leav-
excessive freights to foreign shipping, and other ten- ing 1500 men in Badajos, and 400 in Olivenca.
seal charges ; and that the trade of Britain with the I Marshal Beresford has cut off all communication
United States of America has also been uncertain
it. between Monier and Badajoz,wbile Genera Cole was
and interrupted ; ,and that in addition to these i
left to take Olivetica ; having procured guns from
cumstances, e hich have greatly affected the course of ;
payments between this country and other nations, the 1 Elves, he opened a fire on Olivenca on the 15th, at
neva' and military expenditure of the United King- six in the morning ; the place surrendered at discre- '
darn in foreign parts, has fc,r three years past been tion at two o'clock the same day. . The prisoners
very great ; and the price of grain, owing to a deft- 1814 men, and 28 officers, were immediately removed.
ciencv in the crop's, higher than at any time whereof
• the aallkints appear before Parliament, except during General SpenCer commands in Lord Wellington's
the scarcity of 1800 and 1801 ; and that large quart• absence—The heed.qoarters at Villa Termosa.
(*ties thereof have been imported. Brennier, with 12(X) men, is in Almeida. There
14. That the amount of currency necessary for
are about Sob in Ciudad Rodrigo. We have had
earrying on the transactions of the country must bear
three nights illumination here for the departure 4.f
a proportion to the extent of its trade and its public
revenue and expenditure; and'that the annual amount the enemy.
of the exports and imports of Great Britain, on an Arum 21.-Letters from ore army at Zafra, dated
average of three years, ending "sth of January, 1797, the 17th, which have just arrived, state that Marshal
n'as £51,199,141, official value ;the average amount
Beresford had arrived in that place in pursuit of Mor.
of revenue paid into the Exchequer, including the
tier. The 13th Light Dragoons took upwards of
profit on the Lottery, £19,495,945; and the average .
amount of the total expenditure of Great Britain 300 men and horses of Mortier's Dragoons on the
te2,855,111 ; and that the average amount of bank- road. General Spencer commands near Almeida ;
notes in circuation (all of which were for £5 or up- General Cole near Badajoz. Lord Wellington isthere.
wards) wasabout £11,262,000; andthat P-7,274,617
had been coined in gold during his Majesty's reign,
of '.hich a large sum was then in circulation.
That the annual amount of the Exports and Inn-
prets of Greats Britain, on an average of three years,
ending sth January 1810, was 870,554,719 ; the
average amount of Duties paid into the Exchequer,
£59,460,525 ; and the average amount of the Total
Expenditure of Great Britain, 3617,9021674 ; and that
the amount of Bank Notes above AS, on an average
of the years 1808 and 1809, was £15,763,000; and
of Notes under £5, about 44,000100 i and that the•
•--

44 The corps of General BALLASTEROS had its head
quarters in Segura de Leon on the 12th. His cavalry
was at Zafra on the 13th, on which day Lord WEL-
LINGTON left Villa Formosa on the Cop, to join the
army in Estremadura."
(A TRUE COPY) J. J. Ss ni H, Mayor.
Since writing the above, we have been informed
that Dispatches have been received at the Admiralty
from Admiral BERKELEY, stating that Olivenza had
surrendered, and that the Garrison had been marched
into Portugal prisoners.

1
1 .
Paris Papers to the 25th instant were received last
night, but as our Readers will perceive from the ex-
tracts which we have given, they present no feature
lof any political interest.
The last American Papers contain the folloWing
article on the subject of Spanibh America :
" NSW-YORK, MARCH

..

fa: &Cyr.? LECTVRES. :
.. . . ... _
-- • . . ROYAL. INSTITUTION.
rning rue The hagh arid tiniversal Interest which Mr. Davy's cliseneerie;
in, and S In science hare exclted,and the crowded astembltes which his I.ere
Lord W tore. attract to the Royal Institution,, manifrit a spirit of it girt'v
and a t mist for kuoviledge, truly hunnorable to the Age '1 h. In-
warucatic finerce of his superior lovers t.v.er tie minds of his memory is
cenoterly increasing, and it is Oct wonderful ; for he incessantly
hero of P presints to them ext.:: and luminous views of the grandest o;.era-
e army tt, Mini of Nature, conveyed in the most simple style of i titian►
that, but illustrated at times by images the most beautiful, and
;teller opt 1 by aypLcations to the GRtAT Fiasr CAUSE the most edifying
th of .9titi and sublime.
We have long thought that we shall render an acceptable W-
ill irritant rice to our readers, by giving a short a•count of the emportent
The foil discoveries iii science that he has announced It the Rep.l lusts
tution ; and we shall take. arm opportunity of preserting from
lit to the time to time, this detail to the public. As he has just coninsen•
eed a Course en Lectures on Geology, or tie knnwleelg, of the
lit' his most State aiii Structure of the Earth, we shaLLlesin by giving SI •
i honour to sketch of his I.ect ures 'on this interesting subject.
LECTURES ON GEOLOGS.-NO. I.
I STUMIT, Mr. Davy, after some introductory obreivation,
the 20th int pointed out two distinct errangerre nts of rucks- one,
IN-OFFICE characterised by a chrystadine texture, by a stretiti-
iis mornin cation approaching to the perpendicular in its oirec-
OM CHART tion, and by a total want of organic remains ; the et err
Lisbon, st known by the horizontal position of its strata, and by
the intermixture of petrifactions and water.wera s• ones.
Ling of SIC The first arrangement constitutes the primary class of
d army on rocks, and the last the secondary. Both are traversed
by veins, which were formerly empty fissures, but
with 4000 are now filled up, and become the repositories of me:
;having des tallic ores. As the same rocks, in all parts of the
globe, are similarly associated, and contain similar
.ARTINIERE metallic deposits, their relations and transitions form
General the most impoatant part of Geology.
my which c Mr. Davy shewed the excellence of the preaint order
the neiglibt of things, and that the irregularities of the sat-lace of
the earth, *ere wise contrivances He pointed out
al BALLAST,
the changes to which rocks are at present liable from
the action of the air, sun, and the vicissitudes of the
n on the 1 seasons, and noticed the operations coutiteracting this
a, on which destructive process, such as the formation of lsiande
iota on the i at the mouths of rivers, vast productions of coral
and islands, the result of subinatine fires ; and he
shewed that the eegradation of the solid rock itself
1 J. J had beneficial conseqnences-that it gave rise to new
re, we have soils, to the fettilization of barren tracks, to the filling
n received a up of lakes, &c. • ,
. .
a stating tha Mr. Davy deferred the examination of:the different
Garrison ha hypotheses advanced respecting the past "elierations of
the globe to the concluding part of his course. The
1 two principal hypotheses are the Phitonian and Nep-
- tunian. Hooke started the firs,., in which our conti-
FALMOII Ili. APRIL 27. . taunts are supposed to. be in a continual state Of decal
Sailed the WeitsiNOUALI packet, for Lisbon; the Tow NS?.ND
i
ditto, for Gibraltar; and a large fleet of transports, for Plyinoath and of renovation, the agent es of the elements being
.
-Wind Westerly. . 1 the destructive powers, and the action of a great
PLY MOUTH, 4PRJI. 28 1 central fire on the detrition of our land accumulated
Arrived the FAVOUIt IT c cutter, with IS light transports, from in the bed of the ocean, the ienovatin,- power. The
Falmouth ; tie BULWARK, 74; and TARTARUS, 18 guns, front central fire, its principal engine, has been the object
Portsmouth; the ANN tender, with impressed men, trout lies- .
Ot gteat objection.
tol; and the ENa -.ay pug hired armed brig, with a convoy, from
Swansea.-Sailed the MOIRA (2) tender, for Cork.-Caine up ; Mr: Davy retnarked, that the source of this ime-
brabbur, to tie paid off and put out of commissloo, the C.etwe, , gantry tire might be ifttributed to the existence of the
No guns.-A feet of merchant ships is now passing down Clan- earths.' in their metallic state in the interior, acted on
net, from the Eastward. I
i by air and water, and thus supplying fed, ;eel that
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29.
Arrived his Majesty's ships the Roe AL OAK, VINGLI2R, and the reproduction of theee metals Might be owing to
Mose, trona off Cherbourg; the Peres schooner, from the internal electrical currents. In the Neptunian hypo:
Downs; and the HAwee and Fortit TA, from a credit! -rut back thesis, water is the general solvent, and supplies the
the IPISIGENIA frigate, to Spithead.-It has blown a gale alt day. place of fire in the Plutonian; and out continents are i
-A hark, laden with goods for Lisbon, has been on the Spit, but
j supposed to lie derived from a fittid chaos, the nri- ,
got off without damage.-Wind Westerly.
DEAL, APRIL 29. . manyrocks by 1 f.ealfzet'on and deposition, and the
, c 1 1, i i
His Majesty's sloop MANTIS' has detained a large Prussian secondary by a simple deposition at • a later period.
ve..el, from London to Havre de Grace. Wind S.W. blows bard. after the cea %vas stocked with inhabitants. Beside
SHEERNESS, APRIL 29. these two, manta others have been resorted to. Lei's.
Sailed the. Cu /MT to the northward, and the Dwan F, to the • rata and Whisron, for instance, imagined a comet to
westward. Arrived the COLOSSUS and Laorwact from Chatham, nave been concerned in producing the present appear--
and the CattitlUL, from the northward. I
YARMOUTH, APRIL 29. 1
; ance of things, by elevating the ocean, inundating
,
Arrived this morning from Heligoland the King George parker, ' tee continents, and by heating its waters, giving them
Captain KING, with Mails and patuengeri. The two yawis,v.hick ! new scivent powers.
sailed front Gorlestone, in endeavouring to get to the packets first, ! Mr. Davy pointed out two grand circumstances
one upset with seven men on board, three of whom were untor-
! connected with this inquiry ; Ist. Alterations Im •o-
tunately drowned, the four others were picked up by the boat be-
longing to a brig lying at anchor. Sailed the H taRT y gun brig, duced in ar secon . y drocks by causes acting from above,
Lieut. Wit:KHASI. Arrived the HAVOC frolll a Clllitt.-•WIlld ' such as the opening of valleys, the sweep;ng away of
S. S. E. squally. I strata, &c. without the parallelism of the remaining
strata being altered-2dly. The derangeMent of the
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1811. / primary rocks by causes apparently acting from be-
MONDAY, APRIL 29. -
Mr. M'Namara's hr, g. by Kill Devil, teat Mr. Craven's gr. g. low. He asserted that more than one system of causes.
Dragsman, Bst. 41b. each. last mile of BC. 100 p. h. ft.-s to 1 was necessary r!, account for all the phenomena, and
Kill Devil. that the practice of assigning them all to one was
Mr. Vansittart's b. f. by Sancho, out of Junius's dam, heat 1,4 faulty • he edvanced several illustrative instances in
Sackville's c. by Dick Andrews, out of Seatowl, reg.:ale. each. • '
Al,. M. loop. h. ft.-2 to I apt Sancho. 1 which unity of effect is the result of a variety of causer.
sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts Bst. 51b. Ellin Sit. 21b. 1 Mr. Davy recommended to those who wished to
Two-yr-old C. I become acquainted with Geology, the examination • f
Major WilsOn's h. c. by Walton, out of Trumpator mare 1 geological collections, and the perusal of geological
I.d Suffield's ch. f. by Eagle, nut of a sister to i'etworth 2 writings, particularly of those enlightened, observem s,
eI to I apt Major Wilson's black colt. i
• de Saussme. Dolomieu, Humbrdt, and Jameson.
Iv'r. Shakespear's Chester, Rst. 71k. beat 1.1 Jersey's Langton,
B.t. sib. All. M. VOCV. Is. W.-'2 to I agar Chester, 1 He stated that tha science, independent of the
Mr. Andrew's Discount, test. heat Lord Oxford's Morgians., healthy employment it gives to the mind, is P..f greet
Bst. eib. Across the Flat, inur.-1 to son Discount. , .
importance in a practical point of view ; that it vet v
Lard Fuley's Spaniard b. at Majoi Wilson's Jupiter, list. tub.,
each. Across the Ha, 200g4.-Ev,n.
nearly concerns the miner, engineer, and drainer, arta
Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, Ast. 41b. 'I wo-yr-old C. ,i even the farmer and architect-that it discloses a va-
Sir J. Shelly's Moekbirti - - a - 1 riety of ind.cations highly useful in their respective
Mr. Craven's Tippitywichet - A , - '4 pursuits-to the miner, the rocks containing metallic
Duke of Grafton s Joke - - -
sto 1 agst Tilockbird-8 to 4on lake 8 ve'as and coals ; to the engineer, the associ.tion of
!
Sweepstakes of lOngs, each, h. ft. B.C. hard rocks with soft ; to the drainer, the intersection
Mr. Varsittart's Burleigh, Bst. molb. - - lof a country by herd dykes, or veins impermeable to
Mr. Ladbroke's Guardy, rist. rtlb. - - 2' water ;to the farmer the best places for finding lime-
Mr. Batson's Cif, 7st. 91b. - - - - s stone, marl, and clay ; and to the architect, the most
Mr. Forth', Bacchanal, Bst. 814. - - • 4 durable stones for buildings, and he mentioned :eve-
-5 to 4 nn Berleigh.
Lord G. H. Caveudish's Middiethorpe, Bst. 41h. beat Mr, rat instances of the seriqus evils arising from a want
Shakeapear's Tumbler, tat. beh. D. I. 21;45.-6 to a atilt Mid- of Genlogical knowledge.
dlethorpe. The "tester who is attached to Geological inquiries,
1 •
-
• says Mr. D.tvy, can scarcely ever want object., of ene,
Covemr-GaittieNTneaesr.-Last night,a new Melo-Drama
lovment• and of interest.
nn Was perioed for the first time, ca'led Thnour ge Tart.:r , and said • ~ '
to be horn tit- pen of Moen LIRA s, as tar as the dialogue is i iie ground on which he treads, time country w hicil
concerned ; the Music composed by Mr. P. KING ;and the whole surrounds him, and even the rocks and stones removed
got up tinder the direction of Mr. FAIILtY -The success of BIS from their natural position by art, are all capable
Bard has enecteraged the Managers of this 'I heatre to make of affording some .degree of 'amusement-and, every
this new experiment un 'the public taste for scenery and horse-
new mine or quarry that is °retied, every rev, sur-
niatmbip. '1 imour the Tartar, which, to lose nothing by want
of dignity In the title, is called a Grand Romantic Melo-drama, is face of the earth that is laid bare, and every new
one display of splendour and equitation from beginning to end. country that is discovereJ, offers to him novel sources
The whole piece was sedulously contrived for show, and no- of :.ti-ormation.
thing could be more beautiful than some of the scenery. The
In travelling, he is interested in a pursuit which
Court of the Castle, with the Triumphal Chariot, and its three
spotted Coursers, turned and winded as they Were with a grace Trust constantly preserve the mind awake to the
and dexterity that must throw the ',rime?, of the Four-in-hand scenes presented to it-and the beauty, eke ma-
Club into utter despair; the mother-of-pearl chamber; and the
closing scene, a fine compound of cataract and castle, deserve all jesty, and the sublithity of the great forms of nature,
must necessarily he enhanced by the contemplation of
the praise that can be given to the scene-painter. This last scene,
and its whole gorgeous eihibition is worth being commemorated their order, their mutual dependence, their connection
by itself. After the Georgians have threhtened to storm the as a whole.
Castle, and Timone has retorted by thereatning to stab the The imagery of a mountain country, which is the
Princess, she glides from his hand, and spring* from a height, very theatre of the science, ii in almost all cases highly
Which really appeared too perilous to give pleasure to the specta- I .
tors. She is seen struggling with the waves of the cataract, and impressive and delighttul, but a new and a nobler
her child plunges it. on horseback to save her. After rising from species of enjoyment arises in the mind, when the ar-
wave to wave, the Princess and her son gain the land, and ascend rangement in it, its USeS, and its subserviency if.
the cascade op horseback. They are.rectivird at its summit with are considered.

to
IL
" Captain Sattaue, front Angostura, who IWI just arrived, shouts ofjoy by the Georgians,aad the castleis intuited. 'I hewais , . •
may% that the hthaitheta al that Pit" hasi,..dadatad la rival!' Of are beaten down by a battering-ram ,the cavalry rush through the ! 1 o the Geological Inquirer. every mountain chain
FaerbiNausb Vii. an. In eansaquenee of Ulla getanaloadm labeY breach in full gallop, the curtain falls amid the alasli of arms, the offers decided proofs of ale &Teat alteratiotss that
I
1 lool'aeladd tits saw Celffiniat sod ism Wm eir to Pena Rico." healittg d„t e, mad the mast of hmi
iughw. gloms has undergone.
• •