About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1819)
coubtbt, ni, >u a* ABLE tV AOTAVCe. gysst. i>i*i »n> >n> murmur. Atrua.iv both Him-Ban *ro»T ar Santa, »jh .CO jacesoats vindication. Documents aeecmpanyieg the et-ictvrrs on tlit rt .port fC'Ur. Laeeck, concluded- A * i '{ciHCtTLiS ] : Bead quarter*. Southern Jfmlv tie, Jan. 11, 18W. Srn—-The Seminole Indians have raised 'the war hatchet. The* hive stained Our UmljQth the Wood of our citizen*. Thrir war Writ mait bo pot down; anil they lau;hf to.know that their safely depends upon the friendship and protection of the United States. To kteomplixh th*s, the aid of one regiment ofanpuutcrl gunmen. .. of one thousand meij,-iSpnpietely armed v and equipped, and toaervederiog the cam- M patgti is atkcH from West Tennessee. Can you raise them, and be ready for the field • in ten days? If you can, your general who led jou to victory on the plains ol Tailed eg:., Emurkfau and Tohopelia, a»k« . via to accompany him to the heart of the Seminole towns, and there aid in giving • peace and safely to the southern frontier. An answer is expected in five days, and it • is anticipated that the number required is now ready. This is a private appeal to 'the patriotism of West Tennessee, and is not M appear ip a newspaper. Jf the legi- ment is raised and marched, all expenses •for expresses shall be paid. By the return of the express, vou are expected to give your opinion of the probability ol there- wall, that preparations may be made -accordingly. Coloaelff.Dyer,colonelGib- •son,-colonel W’iWismson, colonel George £1 dot,major William Mitchell,major John Smith of Montgomery county, colonel Martin of. Williamson, and esptain F. •Ellis of Dixon county, have alone been ad dressed on this subject. The grade of the efficqri to be determined by themselves, or thi platoon officers of the regiment.-*- Th* officersraisiog companies to command Upon further reflection* it is re- quested that those officers sauted above, and all such as can raise a company, will meet meat this place on the I9tu of the pnesept month. Punctality in this is much . dekired; and it i« further requested that all 'those officers who have served in the Isle War, Wiir be confidentially notified of the foregoing. I have the honor, etc. 4 A. Jacksok, moj. gen. comd'g True copy —J. C. Bronaugh, U.S.army B- Bead quarters, tUvitfantf tkt South, AuakmlU, Xi i. 11,1818 •i Bib—I have just received orders from president of the U. States to repair t< fort Scott, Georgia, with instructions to call aptm tne governors ol the neighbor ing states for such additional militia force southern division, against the Heminolee. •; I have this night addressed circulars to several of those brave nHirers who served with me during the Creek campaign, under . a hope that a timely address to the patriot• ism of our citizens will enable me to effect, by voluntary enlistment, what uoulilother- Wtsc have to be done by drafts. 1 have called for 1000 mounted msn; and, should Che appeal prove inefficacious, will em brace the earliest opportunity of making, Che requisition oa you fur a like number ol drafted militia. I have received your letter ©r the 4th inst. and am happy (n hear of the ratifica tion ol the treaty "with the Cherokee In- dians. With respect,your most obedient servant. A. Jacksok, maj. gen. com’g Cor. M'Minq, of Tennessee. True copy—J. C. Uronauglt, U. S. army. K. Bead quarter*, AiWUr. VJth Jan. me. But—I am instructed hy the command- ding general to direct that you march your Volunteer regimeot of mounted gunmen to Fayetteville, to be thereon the Slat inst completely armed and equipped, and pre pared to march to Fort Scott, in Georgia, for a six month's tour. You*-troops will furnish themselves, until they reach Fay etteville, with thrir own provision* auJ forage; the former of which will he reini ■bursod them hy the contractor, an<l the lat ter by the quarter master. I have the hon- mr, etc. etc. J. M. Gussr.u., aid decamp.' Xaeutoisels Oyrevod Witl smson. JTru*copy—J. C. Uronaugh,U.S.army. Mrsd guitns, Dir of tbe South. .WithnJe.'iOik Jan. 1816. Birr! have received your letter of th< 18th ult- and have to regret the situatmi , in wuich year are unfortunately placed JJvry effort will Be made, however to rr- iieve you. J shall leave this for Fort Jfawrkitt* oa the 2-M. and two regiment- of mouuted volunteers, wifi rendezvous a Fayetteville, Tell-on the 31 at inst. an- proceeit,by fmced march, direct to ou B-iathero frontier. The coiueamling ©direr of the G-nrgi tnillitishasinslructions, this day, not to in vite a general engagement wifi the inti' zns, but at all hazard to and you in reliev ing major Muhit-nburg Andrew Jacksok, Mai Oen Car, 0:v of ihe south CoL Atbuekle. cum'g at fort Scott Tine copy—-J - C. Hr onaogh, U. S. arms. K H Head'C'iartlirrs. Die. of the south. • H NuthriUe. .Uijam. 1818. fig Ton will 'repair to Fayetteville. Ten on the 5Ut inst and there muster and receive into the service of the United State/ for six munths, if not sooner di charged,.two mature. As sesame the commiml of the»e tranps, and make every preparation to facilitate thrir march, via foit Jackson br the n.oat di rect, and practicable route to fort Scott, on the Flint river. You are authorised to organize and appoint such a brigade staff as you may deem r.ecctssry to the accomplishment of the duties assigned you. E-very confidence is placed in your known activity and skill—and you are clothed with all discretionary power to fa cilitate the march of tl.e volu nteers to the de signated post. Andrew Jacksok, .Vlj. Gen Con'j-. Mo. of the tairth. t>1. A. V. Ilayne, tspr Gea. True copy—J. C. Uronaugh, U. S. army. Jdeportment of •mar, March T, 1818- Sir; 1 have had the honor to receive your letter of the 9th, and that of the 15th ult. I have the pleasure of expressing to you my entire approbation of the measures you adopted; to ensure a prompt movement of the patriotic volunteers confided on your command. It ia a subject of regret, that there is no public arsenal for that section of the coun try, from which arms and -equipments could be drawn The course which you have *iken to remrdy the evil, I trust, will be effectual So far as it may be* practi cable, li t the arm* be preserved, and re turned after the campaign closes, to the owners. Where this cannot be done, let the account, properly vouched, be paid hy the quarter-mister’s department. . The bill drawn on account of supplies ol every kind will be paid when presented (o this department. Upwards of one hun dred thousand dollars have been forward ed tu the paymasters of the fourth and seventh regiment*, fur the payment of the militia before they are discharged. Gen.' Jackson will adopt such measures as may be proper to secure this object. The de tire ol the president, that the disbursing officers of the regular force should br charged with tne expenditures of the cam paign, is the only obstacle toappointing. the gentlemen recommended by the -officers of the Tenn»*see brigade. Every atten tion will be given to secure the object of their wishes. I am well aware of the difficulties to b« overcome, to organize efficiently and sa tisfactorily to the officers, and men, a vo lunteer corps for the field. In the present instance, the pride and spirit of voters ns, aided by patriotism, and directed hy expe rienced intelligence, have handsomely surmounted every obstacle. The alacrity with which the brave Tennesseeians have again resumed theii arms in del-race of the country is a sufficient earnest that their efforts will be successful, and that their efficiency joined to the gallant exertions ol other corps, will speedily terminate the conflict I have the honor to he, dj'c. &c John C. Calhoun. Colonel Arthur P. Hanye, Inspet. Gen Fort Scott, Geo. Extract of a letter from John C. Calhoun, sect - r „• >. to m j gen- Andrew Jackson, dated 29th Januaty, iota “Your letters of the 12th and ISfli inst as may be deemed necessary to co-operate with all the disposible regular tnraps of the ,re r,!CC,v '* <, • The^ measures you have taken to bring an efficient force into the field, are approved—and a confident hope is entertained, that, a speedy and suc- cesslul termination of the Indiau war will follow vou r exertions.” L. [ExTIIACT.] Department of war, Feb. 6, 1818. Sir—I have the honor to acknowledg the receipt of your letter of the 20th uiti mi*, and to acquaint vou ol the entire ap probation nl the president, of ail the me'a .ures which you have adopted to terminate the rupture tvithrilie Indians. Tiie honor of our army, as well as the interest of our country requires that it should be as speedily terminated as prac ticable; and the confidence reposed in your skill ami promptitude assures us that peace will be restored on such condition as will make it honorable and permanent- I have, etc. J. C Calhoun. Maj jr-cenerJ A. Jackson, fort Scott, Ga. IN.) Washington, March 3, 1319. On an examination before the special rommittee of the senate, on the subject of tlir Seminole war, 1 was told by the Iran. Mr. Burril, one of the committee, that what hr (Mr. Uurrill) then took down of my testimony, was a memorandum; and if used, t'latmy deposition should be writ ten uut. and submitted, to me fur correc tion. The dcpoiition was not submitted; but was sent at once to the printer; who, >elieving that several words were omitted, •rat it to me for revival; I then waited on two of the committee, Mr. Uncock and Mr. 'tunill, am) obtained leave to strike out a part; but they would not permit me to make any additions. The parts struck a it were not material. What 1 w ished to ,dd, was the substance of an order, the following extract from which, I beg leave make a part ol this deposition. Extract of su order to cot. Gibson, dated Camp, t«eniy-six mile* east of $L Marks, 24th April, 1813. --ti-'H'ril McIntosh and his warriors will be at Fort Scott, *nd will probably tike much of the supplies ordered up; ami,, is the Tennessee volunteers will pass from Gad.den to that point, he wishes you to despatch s boat with a further supply;- and should toe corn have arrive,) f.-on \.-tv.Orleans last ordered, you will fur- oard a considerable quantity also, te ena ble the volunteers’ horses to re.ich Fwt fld'vkin*, Robert Butler, Adjt. general. The order from which this extract is nia-le, together with the order from which the following is extracted, were submitted through Mr Elton to the committee: 1 oeg !>-*v- also to make the sreoud extract n pait of this dcpo-itiou, to wit; Extract ofAnother latter to col. Gibson, dated, be fore-St. Mark,. April 9th, 1818. -This is carried by one ol those deluded regiments- ol mounted vul- j wretches who pave asked for peace, and it iuOO OS mustered, you will J i* granted them—17 men, 18 womep, and ' 40 children have surrendered; snd they «*h permission to pas* by water to Fort G..d*- den—this it granted them, and tin’y »d‘ remain here until the runner returns, by whom you will write to the cfiinmauditig officer of St. Mark*, capt- Vashoii, undei what-badge vou will know them. (Signed) Aso- Jacksok.” Guo. Gibson. Giatrict of Columbia, county of Washington to wit: On this third day of March, 1619, George Gibson personally a^Kared before the sub scriber, a justice of tuc peace, in and lor the county aforesaid, made oath, in due form of law, that the mattera and things as set forth in tue annexed statement, are true as stated: Sworn before Joseph Forrest. ■ Frees He -Vis' York Gazette, oj the fit* inet,^ Captain Clark, of the brig Pocahontas, from Mogadon-, informs, that on the 22d •if October last, on Ids outward passage, in aight of Teneriflo, he was brought to and boarded by the Castilla (Lima ship) prize to the Buenos Avrean brig Young Consti tution, capt Meecb. Her prize crew had mutinied, and displaced the prize-iuaster, w.-.um with one man they compiled him to receive ou board the rocahm.taa. Tne abovementinned privs-teer is said 10 have been fitted-out at Baltimore; wh< re she ar rived some tune ago, and landt-tl fcrOG,OUll which tras taken horn said vessel, laoa a coaasssoxDEirr. Moga Jure, Jan. 1$, 1819, ‘•The Porabontas,capt. Clark, will loan tlhs town unit environs quite lieattli,), no sysmptoms ol i n- plocue having appealed that we kii"W of. nearer tiian about oUu miles to the noi rnwaid. 1 lie place, know here to br iulect-o air Ta.igitr, where, by advices received (onlay, it was on ‘the de ciior— l eiu.in, La -.clr-, Vliquimz, auu Oid Fez It i* r, pi,.ted to have made its appearance at itibal, but this has nut been confirmed. “His imp- rial majesty is at this date at or near Morocco, some horsemen having left him on his route lot tuat city, f.on Mequinrz ten days ago. It is much to b feared, and scarce t an be doubted, that th lufertiun will soon tnuk«* i'.s app- atauce i Morocco, there being every reusoo to pose the contagion is among tne tiuups ac companyir.g his majesty, which are to the number of fifteen hundred.—Should our apprehensions be verified respecting Mo roceo, it will in all probability not lohgde lay its appearance hire, as our intercourse with that city is very frequent, indeed al most daily. Should it break out litre, its ravages will undoubtedly be very gi eat, as the Jews’ town, and that part ol the town inhabited by the poorer class of the Moors are extremely crowded. “The season has been unusually favora ble for the ensuing harvest, the rains for long period having been almost iiices*arit. More so, than has been known fore uum berofyears. On the other hand, the lo tu ts have appeared in vasts flights to the south and adjoining provinces, atn| ii lliey do not disappear soon, may do much inju r J- . “In many parts of the country there has been literally a famine this last season.— At this, the price of wheat has been as high as two dollars and a half per English bush el. “There are now here five English brigs loading for Lund on, hut no vessel for the U. States. Trade in consequence of the high price of provisions, and the plague dead beyond descript ion.” Mcllish’s map has been referred to in the late negotiations with Span. From that map it appears, that the whole domain of the Unita.1 States, extending from the at lantictothe pacific ocean, is about equal to two million tiro hundred and fifty sir thousand, nine hundred andjifty re square miles: of which that part lying east of the Mississippi, and incloding the Florida*, is equal to nine hundred and forty two thou sand, one hundred end thirty square miles If the w hole domain were as populous as Connecticut at the last census. (1810) it would contain a population of one hundred and thirty-jive millions, four hundred and seventeen thousand three hundred persons; and, if as populous as Italy now is, the number would be fve hundred and one million, forty-four thousand and ten! Give hut the imagination pixy, and theie is no limit to the grandeur we way anticipate fur our country. Nay, if arithmetic b<- true, a very few brief years will find this the most powerful nation on the adobe. W«* have only to wish that it may in-as enl ghtenrd is it will he powerful.—Xalioital Intelli gencer, I Uh inst. Captain Coiett arrived here in 17 days from Aux Caycs, informs that all general Mac Gregor’s troops had deserted him at Aux Cxvi, owing to the want off mil* for their subsistence.—Baltimore rat. 12fA inst. THE Ms ICED O.V/J.V. A letter has been received from au offi cer of the frigate Macedonian, captain Downes, dated at sea, December 13, 1818, in lat- I® north long. 2-1 west, then out 33 lay- from Norfolk. 1 he letter states, that nothing extraordinary had orturred on board, excepting the dvath of midshipman Peter 1>. Randolph, of Virginia, -d'typhoe fever, after three days li'iiie**; and th-- fall from the fore-tup-gallant yard, of Al exander Turner,* seaman, -who sunk u-- firo tbe ooat sent to save *inn, could reaxh him:—That the ship had not spoken any American vessel hut the Sachem, of Phila delphia. bound to Rio Jaociro. out 55 lays:—That the first port the Macedoni an was expected to touch at was Valparai so:—That she sails very f«sr, and is much easier than wken she left Bo-ton;—that the officers and crew were very healthy, though on au allowance for water; which when drawn by the officer* was locked up in their chests; and could be exchanged f-*r the same quantity of rum.—Boston Paper. FJJlE. f xst evening between eight and nine '. -ck the inhabitants of this city were alarmed bv the cry of fire—it proved to be the MASONIC li.ALL, in Cncsnut street and in two hour* that noble structure t pride >nd ornament of our city was in ruins—the fire had mad- such pmgrrss be- f.irr it was discovered, that the utmost ex ertion* of our energetic fire companies were found inadequate to subdue the dc* tructive element; M’e learn that it ori ginated from a beam which extended un iler th- fire place in the ball room in the lower part of the building a cotillion party who were to have metthero, had not assembled when the fire was dis covered. We understand that no acci dent occurred. The books, pipers and other property ot most of the fo-g-s we areinform-d were saved by the i-xertmns of the members.—Philadelphia Franklin Gazette, I Oth inst. jt *\"str jippucjt noy OF STEAM. We hear that a patent has becu takc:i nut in the city of Washington to apply Steam in the place of Gunpowder, to pro p-1 Balls,etc. Irotn cannon, etc. We are assured that much confidence is reposed in tnisdiscovery and much expectation is excited as to the effects to be produced iv this new application of ntcain.—Demo. Press. Captain Hurt, at Boston from Messina left tli-r , Dec. 12th, the Franklin 74, fi i- -Ate United State*, sloop ol war Erie, and tirig Sp.irk. Tile three first arrived five ot six days before, from Syracuse, where the left ths-fngate Guerriere, from Russia It -was expected the United State's would return to America in about 30 days.— Halt. Pat. We lea- n that the district court of the United States, now sitting in tins city -Icciil-d on Monday last, against the cap tors of the Portuguese ship Monte Allegri* and Cargo. The ship and cargo were nr •lered to he restored -o the owners. The vaptont, we Understand, have entered an appeal, ib. Charzestoa, March 16. His excellency the governor lias receiv ed a letter from Washington, stating that toe -president *-f the United States was to leave that city yesterday, tiie 15th instant, on hi* Southern tour, and that his arrival in this city may be looked for about the Kith of April. We further learn (says (he Patriot) that Mrs. Monroe will also honor our city with a visit, and may bi- very shortly expected, accompaeied hy tiie honorable VV. Johnson—Courier. Our accounts from Ylavana, by the ship Picrse-Mauning, mention the receipt ol accounts from Spain of the death nt the queen, in child-birth, on the S6th <>f Doc Kerinfantdaughter lived only long enough lo receive the rite of baptism, and expired The usual religious ceremonies had been observed at Havunain consequence ol this melancholy event.—ib. (nr tbs suit muss tiuMtM ) “Havana, March 7- The schooner Calypso, Hillard, arrived here from Charleston 5 days since, and the sloop Thomas, Allyn, 4 ifoys ago. Tin schooner Industry, Easton, 3 days since, with the loss of about one half her cargo, vessel considerably damaged, having been i-horo on the Bahama banks. The scli’r. Ncw-Orlcans, Richards, arrived here yes- tesdsy. “B"u«ifles 5s Very dull~an imtnense quantity of flour in the market, and sales not to be effected. Rice keeps up, and is worth 9 a 9i8; codfish, g7J per box; lard, lull, 22 a 25ct«; molasses, falling, was offered yesterday at 9 bitts; ccft'ee, 22 a 23J; Htjgtr, muscovado. 7J a 8j—very few buyers of either.’’—-ib. Extract from an Ordinance For the protectian of the Trees in the City of Savsnoth Sec 3 Jhufbe it further 0 ■ d i-cd. That the fol lowing plan stiatl be and is hereby adopted for 'he future planting of trees Thr mghout the city, viz: all public squares shall, cs soon cs counci! maj deem it. expedient, he planted with trees after the ra inner already adopted in Jobnaton square. In all the eude streets, naming from north to south, tiie trtes s alt be planted twelve (bet from the line of each lot and eighteen feet from etch others and in all ilie narrow atreets, mnni-ig as aforesaid, eight from the line of each lot and eighteen feet from each other, except at the end of the Trust lots where the tree* shall be planted twenty feet from each other. In all• the wide streets running from East liroad street' to West Broad street, uveive feet from the line of the said lot* and twi n, t) f-et from each other; and in aU the narrow streets runni-g from Eas* Broad street to Weal Broad street, seven feet from Ihe li.ie of 0>c lots and twenty feet ti-om each other. Iff The alwve section of an ordinance trort he complied with—those found in default, will be dealt with as Ibe ordinance pre*rribes. F M. STONE, city-murthal march 19 sc——C6 THE REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY RI&KVtn 19th. 1819 TIIE FI HE! lo giving an account of the tire, in our pape# of yesterday, we anted that no lives were lost by the explosion of the gunpowder. It is now our; sin ful duty to say, that the mingled bodies of two unfortunate men have hern f Kind in the rums of Mr Slocum's store! They arc unknown; and are supposed to be vtrargers, as v- hare nut betrd that any of our citiseas are missing. Two imiiri. ,Ju.de received con-idt ruble injury' by the capta tion, from the fall of the tragWM.t, of the bouse— they are not dangerous, however. Air SiUs Gard ner was thrown into the dock by a spar, and narrowly escaped. We are requested to state (hat Mr. William Taylor has goods in his a vre belonging to some of the sufferers by the late fin:, who will please to call for them. On Wednesday night, while Mr. Poona was per. forming the part of Hamlet, ir 1 is btalMy h ,n the most interesting scene, the cry «ffii«, threo he audience into a momentary cinitcrnalion, ufoch might hav, been at tended wi h the utmost confusion bad not Mr-. Cooper, with great presence ofmu.d, md m the most judicious niinaer, quieted the alarm.—Gevr^iun. noBiTt.nr. , The store of Mr. D B Nicbolli was. last even ing lHiw,en 6 and 7 o'clock, entered by sums villain or villains, by die muni of fane keys, <t is supposed, sad to k Ihereir m wa'clic* md jeweUry lo the amount of one dmusind dollar*. An indtvidtia! hasbeenarrested.cn whom strong suspicion rests. 'Oil exammg Ins trunk, instru- nents were found which be acknowledges were made for tie purpose of pickiig locks. He can ■ve no aatisfactory account of himself He Was committed to pri-on. Fellow citizen), be watchful! Uisnot kn^wn wbf'ber the fire that occurred on Wednesday uight last, was accidental or the work of an incendiary. We have among us at present some s'.rang.- enuntenances. winch die police ought to look after. Lei the vagrant act bt pot inforce., latest From e.wljuvd. We have been politely furnished by a taereantil* house in this city with the follow ng extracts from letters of the 26th January, 18*9. received from Liverpool, by an arrival at Norfolk, (Va;) Colton is fully Id lb. lower; goad upland* are selling at 16d a l6|d. Toh-.e.-o ha, d:cfineii fjd a Id: and tbe holders are endeavoring to force r.sl.-s at reduced rate* but with nut miceeeding even ia this way in bring ing forward purchaser*.” Mr Fayne's tragedy of Brutus hat arrived In his country, and is in rehearsal at the New York theatre. AMAZiy-G l. YIMPOR T-LYT ! I Tiie ksn.raKt TaoNta W Cobs, representative from thia If ate, passed through Augistaon Sun day last, on his way from Washington City. Ts the xniTon or the laraiKAB rttblicib. Sin—I have, with much pleasure, seen the aet pissed by council, respectirg establishing lamps m the city; it is the forerunner to a great benefit for our city. The citizens of Savannah loudly call for lamps—they are able to pay for diem. I hope the next step that council will -ake towards the completion of this object, will be a general iaw, imperative on all our citizens, to bear the experce according to their income, as in other similar cases, and other populous ei'.ins. A SriVANKAHIAN. Georgia—Bulloch county. By Ely Kennedy, c!tnk of the court ol ordi nary tor the county of 'Inlloch end ^ate aforesaid Whereas, Grincr. of sirdeouuty. apfdi*« for letters of jnirLmistration on the e«»t*»e and e‘- frrts of Fliilip Griner, late ct >a.d co«in:y. decc»». cd. The»e therefore, to e»te and admnniih *11 and singular, th** kindited and creditors of fhe •*‘.d dece**ed t*« fi*e their ohjectico* (if any they i*re) mi my office on or before the 6r*t Monday in May *ext, otherwite letters of ndinini»tr*tion will be granted unto the *a»d aprdicant. Given under fny bind and teal this 5th day of Mwtii, 1819, [L S] m r KENNEDY, c co march 19—'•— 66 Notice. The Copartnership b-r tofore existing under the firm of Fxaacx Ss Uzcubb this day dissolved by mutual consent. All person, tin mg any dc. ma ids against said f rm are desired lo exhib t t ie same; and all uMebted are required to m-ike layment to tt'inrix Pxaacs, who is folly audio- riaed to aettle tbe aome. William Pearce. David S'curd. TT The Basiness bereafter will be carried on Wti.i.1 m Puses, and he will be thankful to those who will favor bim with their custom. William Pearce. yon the tirsiNia ntn-sucaw. THEATRICAL. Mb Fell—The representation of S iakespear’a t redgedy of Richard tiie Third, at our theatre, on ruesday evening list,'introduced to tbe Savannah auditory a young gcntl-imin, said to be a native of his city, and late a performer at the Lond.-m theatres.T>lr. Ctriax, in the arduous character of an artful, deep, designing, bloodthirsty tyrant-sV’ the subtle and ambitious lticlianl In our present review of this gecSeman’s performanrr, we are happy in finding the greatest scope for praise, with the least possible room for censure From ihe opening soliloquy in which is developed tbe secret t illany and real nature of Richard's chsr acter, until his death in Bosworth field; Mr.Ciea. ry’a conception was just, grand and nc-.urr.i; anti liia delineation, such as done honor to these pow erful natural qualifications of figure, vuic.c and fea. tore, srith which he is so liberally gifted. Through the varied range of complex passion, so widely rcattrred through thin tyrant's character, and fr>S) the nice delineation of which so much of th e suc cess cf tbe sotor depends Mr. Chary in hi, -trengest coloring, never forgot (hst 'Osm of ac tion, and consistency of character, to necessary •o render rsirs the striving semblance of the great originil It wnuM be well if so lx of oar actor*. wlio*e business it may he in minor parts,^- <o support the elforts of a greater genhm. imme. <katrt</ to improve by bv Mr Cleary's axsmplei nor sacrifice the bu*ine<a and nature of the scene fo a vacant stare round tbe boxes, or the alarm of a cat call. In particularizing a fcv- of :he beaut es of Mr. Cleary’s Riehart. we runt say Ihe entire scene with Lsdy Anne, was a ma-terpiece ofsciing; the versatility or talent, the araimed ch .reefer, the aff-cted pasrion so admirably personified, and the sudden assumption of his real character in the words—“No, to white.friars—their attend my coming,” fcc—strougly portrayed the almost su pernatural abilities of a splendid villain; hi the cor onation scene, where he wishca Buckingham to become the murderer of the two Princes, Edward and 1 ork, he gave some of the finest specimens of the combined excellences of the two great ori- ginsls. Cost and Bean, we have ever witnessed.— Tbe exclamition—“Thou troubles! me—i am bu- *y—I am not in the vain,”—we were sorry to find lost considerable of its effect; as also did tbit at bis exit in the next scene—“We must be brirf.” Ac; but in the scene following, where he is in-ereept. cd by tbe dutches* of York and queen Elizabeth, Ills delivery of the pawage— 1 “A flourish trum pets-stake alarm drum*,” Ac. w as given with a power of pathos that beggars de*criptioa. The quickness of hiiintorrogitoriej—'“flow now? w£pt
