SENIOR BACHELORS, Quantum momenti, ad studium rei Theologica promovendum, habeat literarum hu maniorum cultus. MIDDLE BACHELORS, his resemblance. It looks like that eminent sculptor disguised. with the rounding of their members. The On Monday the 21st ult. the Members of William Blackstone Rennell, Esq. Fellow of King's College, was last week admitted Bachelor of Arts. FINE ARTS. BRITISH GALLERY. P. R. A. Among these are the Sketch for the White Horse and his legions, &c. Elisha raising the Shunamite's Son, Elijah raising the Widow's Son, and other pictures by the venerable president, which have been long before the eyes of the public. We doubt whether their exhibition in such numbers is consistent with the declared objects of the Institution; but the Directors probably reconciled to their minds the rejection of the works of young and emulous artists to make room for these pieces, by the consideration that, being among the foremost productions of Mr. West's pallet, they would be attractive to the public, and thus augment the funds for the encouragement of rising merit. We need not go into any critical remarks on these able pictures, the spirit of some of which, and the graceful composition of all, render them worthy of being closely studied. No. 212. Devotion, a Study from Nature, If the whole business of life were to eat, this would be full of life's business. We never witnessed so much stuffing in so small a compass: man, woman, child, babies at breasts, dogs, cats, all animate nature at relentless feed. It occurs to us as an odd thing, that all this artist's pictures which we remember, are devoted to gastronomy-apo plexy, cook-shops, &c. as if inspired by his stomach instead of his brain. In this instance, the frame is as full of figures as the frames of the figures are full of meat; there is no empty place in either "to be let." The story is overloaded rather than well told. No. 4. A Country Girl. No. 173. The finding of Edipus.-W. Ross. No. 277. Alpine Mastiffs re-animating a We pass over the Country Girl, as an imdistressed Traveller.-Edwin Landseer. provement on some of the former works of From the contemplation of men destroying this young and promising artist, to remark, each other, with which we began the review that on glancing at No. 173, our attention of this gallery in our last, we turn to the was arrested, and we examined the picture very opposite picture, of brutes engaged in a for a considerable time, recognizing qualities work of humanity: what a contrast between in art of no ordinary kind; such as the grace the rational and irrational creation! The of the antique in the turn and form of the dogs of St.Bernard, of an uncommonly figures; a cleanness of colouring, and a vilarge breed, are, it is well known, sent To which last might have been added, agorous style of penciling; a suitable tone of forth in couples during the most inclement study from nature at home;' for we are in- back ground, with other accessories, well seasons, trained to rescue travellers from the formed that it is a likeness of the artist's wife. calculated to contrast and give effect to the perils of avalanche, perishing with cold, or It is the finest female head we have seen from whole. We now turned to the catalogue for fying buried in snow. One of the two his very forcible pencil. A singular costume further information, not indeed expecting to animals in this piecc, has a keg of brandy serves to set off a face of much beauty and find the name of so youthful a painter: from suspended to his collar, the other car-expression, and gives value to some of the which it may be inferred, that our surprise ries warn woollen drapery and, thus richest tints that could be employed, happily went along with our approbation, and that, furnished with the means of aiding the un- stopping short of the artificial. The hues from this specimen, we augur more certainly fortunate, their sagacity in finding, and their are indeed so delightfully harmonious, that than we did last year, that Mr. Ross attention and skill in relieving, have pro- we could not be content with their influence will become an ornament to the British duced conduct almost too wonderful for be- at a due distance, but went close, to examine school of design. When such a work is lief. We have so often seen the faithful and the means. Here, we are compelled to say, produced at an early age, and after only a useful creatures of this species exhibited in we discovered that, after all, the colour is few years' study, nothing is wanting but acts of ferocious violence-in tearing and not that of flesh. The black blotches and perseverance to become eminent. being torn, that we deem it a lecture on good scumbling which many old pictures acquire No. 42. Hercules killing the Man of Calyfeeling to show them in the advantageous from time and cleaning and varnishing, don, &c.-W. Etty. light of their nature, and in an employment are not allowable in a painting fresh from The talents which distinguished this art suitable to the noblest end for which their the easel; and, however we may admire the ist's performance in the Manlius of last year, kind could have been formed. Mr. Land-general effect, it is impossible not to feel has been carried still further in the present seer is a very young artist, and has acquitted that it is produced by a process at variance exhibition. We have, in this picture, a himself ably of his task. One of the dogs is with truth and nature. The difference be-greater variety of tint and colour, contrastbaying for further assistance, and the monks tween the tone of hands and face, in this ing each other with fine effect. Much has of St. Bernard are visible in the distance, portrait, will strike the most heedless eye. been done in throwing down the barrier behastening to answer the call; the other is Devotion" is no less vigorous and brilliant, tween ancient and modern art; more espelicking into warmth a traveller whom they cially in what regards the texture or mechahave discovered among the ice and snow. nism of their works; and, allowing for the The dogs are finely painted, and very judioperation of time upon what has been now ciously contrasted, both in form and colour. produced, we have no reason to think that Perhaps the mark of colouring interferes any great disparity would appear between it but appears to be too compact, and to occu- and elder productions in the highest esteem. In this instance, as well as in many others, the choice of subject has been made in order to display the peculiar skill of the painter, and to exhibit his powers under a form similar to those of the old masters; but in which his practice and his admirers are but too likely to be limited in extent and numbers. A modern pugilist or pugilists might have insured the attention of the fancy; as it is, the British School of Design alone, we fear, will appreciate his services, and consider him as having contributed to its improvement and celebrity. No. 253.-View of Snowdon, from Mount Grynant, Caernarvonshire. - Copley Fielding. We select this from several very clever performances, to express the gratification we always feel at the exalted style with which Mr. Fielding clothes the scenery of his native land. In effect and execution, the view of Snowdon exhibits the sublime and classic of art, in which the locality of the scene unites with the poetry of the imagination. No. 262. Grove Scene.-J. Stark. Turning from the sublime to the natural, we are equally touched by the character of truth and simplicity which appears in this well-chosen scene. The observer of nature and the admirer of art will feel all that belongs to the talents of Mr. Stark, as much as could be excited by any eulogiums to point out his merit. No. 238. Lear and the Fool-J. Boaden. It is difficult even for the experienced eye to judge of pictures placed in certain situations, more especially when elevated and near the light: the lot, however, of this inconveniency must, notwithstanding their merit, fall to some and, as if the artist had calculated upon this lottery-chance being his, he has painted up to the tone of his elevation; and, we may add, in a style and character we have seldom seen equalled, either for boldness of pencil, harmony of colour, or strength of expression. This work reminds us of the powers of Carravaggio, without his blackness; and we think we may (though it is not always safe to anticipate the success of a rising artist) congratulate Mr. Boaden upon his performance, and express our conviction that he will one day find the level he deserves. The place assigned to his Richard Cœur de Lion, No. 55, shows what effect might have been expected from the Lear, in a similar situation. ORIGINAL POETRY. MIDSUMMER MADNESS. The bedded wonders of the lonely deep, Children of ancient Nereus, and behold Would they know the proud eagle that soared thro' the skies, Whose glance lightened over a terror struck world? Yet e'en in disgrace, in thy sadness and gloom, L. (Ad Scriptoris "Rejected Address," non asperè refert quod sequitur.) I would be free, Oh! thou fine element, That with thy thousand ears art round me bent, Editori docto "Literarum Repertorii" SaTo listen and reply-Immortal air! lutem-et has nugas. Viewless and now unfelt, I would be hurled Almost at will about your kingdom wide, And mount aloft and mingle in my pride With the great spirits of your purer world; Commune, and see those shadows (for this earth And with the music of your winds sublime, Has lifted us to a diviner birth, Too buoyant) and excelling shapes, which Time Amongst the stedfast stars. Away, away, For in the fountains bright, whence streams the day,. Now will I plunge, and bathe my brain therein, And cleanse me of all dull poetic sin. It may not be. No wings have I to scale The heights which the great poets pass along : On earth must I still chaunt an earthly song: But I may hear, in forests seldom trod, Voice her complaint, and when the shadows fail Love's gentle martyr, the lost nightingale, See the white stag glance swiftly o'er the sod This is enough for me, and I can see Affrighted, like a dusky spectre pale. That female-fair-(the world's) divinity, Brighter than Naiad who by rivers cold Once wept away her life, as poets told, And fair as those transcendant queens who drank The rich nectarean juice in heaven above, Full in the incomparable smile of Jove, And saw his lightning eyes, and never sank Away before him. "Tis enough for me, That I can bask in woman's star-like eyes, Without a wish ever to wander free. A slave in that love-haunted paradise, [By Correspondents.] ROME. of fame, J. Oh! how thou art changed, thou proud daughter Since that hour of ripe glory, when empire was thine, When earth's purple rulers, kings, quailed at thy name, And thy capitol worshipped as Liberty's shrine. In the day of thy pride, when thy,crest was unAnd the red star of conquest was bright on thy path, tamed, When the meteor of death thy stern falchion's edge flamed, And earth trembled when burst the dark storm of thy wrath. But Rome thou art fallen! the memory of yore, Only serves to reproach thee with what thou art, Sanè si bonus aliquando dormitet Homerus, Vatum qui princeps Hippocrènes exhausit afflatum, Licet, ex Musæ cathedrå, si stertat scriblerus Ut Judex ad lites restituat nitûs delatum:Certamine Lyræ cui labitur Musam colendo, Vult, Antao detur acquirere vires cadendo! J. H.S. C [These lines (with a few corrections) are written by a boy not fourteen years of age, at the school designated by his signature. Ed.] Once on a time, in solemn state, Ambition started from his seat, His voice like the dread whirlwind broke On the stunn'd ear, and thus he spoke"If any rival dared contend With me the palm, now let him bend Envy from the crowd now stalk'd- Revenge leapt up-immediate to his place "Twere tedious to relate the names The Vices then, without delay, SONG, A lightsome heart, and a sparkling eye, Then hey my pretty lassie, U! I drink, you see, BIOGRAPHY. gularly gay with silk stockings and dress shoes. If you are tired, to be unable to find a seat, all the benches being occupied by gentlemen sound asleep. If you are hungry, to contend for two hours at the side-board to obtain a few scraps, for which you pay as dearly as for a good dinner at Beauvilliers. To hear only the buz of insipid gossip, and confused exclamations of, I know you; How do you do? I know where you live: and to see people yawning while they are endeavouring to amuse themselves. MR. JOSEPH RITCHIE.-This gentleman, who was engaged in a scientific mission into Towards the end of the ball, to be accostthe interior of Africa, died, we regret to ed for the first time by a little female mask, hear, at Mourzuk, about 400 miles to the who informs you that you sometimes walk southward of Tripoli. He was a young on the Boulevard; this rouses your curioman, and possessed of all the qualities requi- sity-you question her eagerly-you play site to bring the prosecution of his arduous the gallant, the fair incognita interests you undertaking to a successful result; being more and more; you offer her your arm, well-informed, zealous, patient, and enter-and entreat that she will tell you who she prizing. Had he been able to penetrate to is; she consents to receive you for a moment Timbuctoo, there can be no doubt that the in her box; good fortune awaits you; the geography and customs of Africa would mask falls, and what is your disappointhave received much new illustration. Mr.ment, to behold one of those mercenary Ritchie was a native of Otley, and had, we graces who are so numerous in all places of understand,, been for a considerable period public resort. in the service, and inured to a hot climate, but unhappily appears to have been unable to resist the mortal influence of the scorch ing climate to which he had travelled. It is said that the celebrated author of the Miseries of Human Life, who has discovered above fifteen hundred intolerable vexations in human existence, being at present in Paris, proposes to publish a new edition of his work, and to add to it the following Miseries To go to a ball where there is no dancing, though the ball takes place in the Opera, in the very Temple of Terpsichore. Finally, at six in the morning, fatigued, mortified, hoarse, and shivering with cold, you resolve to go home; you have lost the number which was given you in exchange for your mantle; in vain you dispute to ob tain it; the officer of the guard begs you will depart; you go out: it is a wet night; there is no fiacre to be got, and you are obliged shower of rain to your very door. to walk home, accompanied by a pelting THE DRAMA. KING'S THEATRE.-Gastone e Bajardo. This new opera, founded on the chivalry of the knight without fear and without stain, so well known in French history, is the produc tion of Signor Stefano Vestris, the score by Signor Liverati. The chevalier Bayard sur renders his inistress to his companion, and makes a sacrifice of love on the altar of friendship. The dialogue is far superior to To be deafened all night by thirty or forty musicians, who, though the company decline dancing, torment you for eight hours with quadrilles, or country dances, and who perform with nearly as much taste and correct-the generality of Italian operas, the action ness as their brethren of the Theatre Frauçais. more chaste, the poetry more elegant. In detail, there are no faults to be found; but as a whole, perhaps, a degree of languor is the prevailing defect. A little more spirit infused into a piece, possessing so large a share of taste, would have enhanced its effect, and rendered it incomparably the best modern work of the kind, brought forward in this country. The music also is appropriate, and of great merit, though the pure Italian style seems to have been merged To find all the ladies wrapped up in black in the invention of difficulties, requiring the cloaks and hoods, flitting past you like sha-highest instrumental power and execution; dows, or silently leaning on their partners' we are consequently rather pleased by a display of skill, than charmed by a pouring out of melody. A simple air delights more ears than a concerted combination, giving business to the entire orchestra; and we are such Goths as to prefer a song to a chorus ever so well composed. A Signor Bianchi, of considerable celebrity on the To work your way through a thick crowd, inhaling a suffocating atmosphere, to make unceasing attempts to proceed from the stage to the pit, and from the pit to the stage, and to walk by moving three steps forward and two backward, like the unfortunate pilgrim, whom Catherine de Medicis, in the days of her penitence, vowed to send to Jerusalem. arms. To observe that many of the gentlemen are in boots, and coloured cravats, and that it is not customary to take more pains to dress for a masked ball than to join a hunting party; to find that you are dressed better than any body else, and that you look sin boards in several Italian cities, made his de- In Hungary the cold has been excessive Dr. Pariset, who was sent by the French bat. He is an admirable musician, and pos- during the present winter. On the 16th of government to Cadiz, to make observations sesses a fine compass of tenor voice. His January, a detachment of an Austrian batal- on the fever which some time ago raged in reception was very flattering, and his quali- lion proceeding from Leopoldstadt to Na- that city and its vicinity, has returned to fications bid fair to render him a lasting fa- das, was overtaken by a dreadful hurricane. Paris. He is of opinion that the disease difvourite with the British public. Some of About twenty-four of the men were blown fered but little from the yellow fever of the scenes are pretty, and one, of an armou- down. The news of this circumstance did America, and that the germ, which had been ry, magnificent. We observed nothing wor-not reach the village of Spaeza till the fol- for some time in the country, was developed thy of particular remark in the perform-lowing day. Assistance was immediately by local circumstances. ances, or in the performers, whose talents dispatched to the sufferers, but the chief are known. The political events of the day part were frozen to death; only a very few are not auspicious to the King's Theatre; were saved. but we hope in a few weeks to see it in greater splendour. Indian cure for the ear-ache. -Take a piece of the lean of mutton, about the size DRURY LANE-The Hebrew drags on of a large walnut, put it into the fire and and, COVENT GARDEN-Invanhoe goes off. burn it for some time till it becomes reduced ORATORIOS. Sir George Smart provides almost to a cinder, then put it into a piece so delectable a treat, that his Wednesdays of clean rag, and squeeze it until some moismake full houses. Mrs. Salmon has en- ture is expressed, which must be dropped chanted us, and Braham, reserving his asto- into the ear as hot as the patient can bear it. nishing powers for the noblest efforts, sets This has been tried in a family at Madras, native art far above the range of any foreign in more than one instance, and gave immesinger with whose achievements we are ac-diate relief, after laudanum and other mediquainted. Ambrogetti does not shine in cines had been ineffectually applied. oratorio. AAA VARIETIES. Canova is employed in executing a statue of Jean Jacques Rousseau, for a public building in Geneva. It is not ANAGRAMS. To the curious transpositions inserted in our last, we are requested to add the following; some of which, however, must be familiar to the amateurs in this sort of ingenuity. Gallantries Encyclopedia Asiatic Journal. pre Scottish National Monument.-The Scots Magazine for February contains a letter addressed to the Lord "Advocate of Scotland, ably written, and carnestly recommending the erection of a building on the Calton Hill, similar to the Parthenon, as the national be manufactured known, that cloth may monument for which a subscription has been the fruit of the Ana- entered into in that country. The arguments nas. The fine and strong fibres of this de- appear to us to be very cogent, if not unanlicious fruit, on being spun, produce a shirt-swerable; and we feel assured that if so grand ing cloth of very good quality, The Ananas a design were undertaken, the patriotic hearts cloth is easily bleached in Brazil; and indeed of Caledonians all over the world, would it is only there that the cloth can be success- warm to promote its splendid completion. fully manufactured, for in that fertile climate We are decidedly of opinion, that the true the Ananas grows abundantly in the open character of such works is perverted by the air, particularly in those parts where the erection of churches. Let us in these matsoil is mixed with clay. ters, as in others, remember the divine: cept-render unto Cæsar that which is Casars's, and unto God that which is God's. A place in which to worship our Creator ought by no means to be confounded with a place to do honour to our fellow mortals. A very remarkable surgical operation has recently been performed by M. Gubian of Lyons. A little girl, eight years of age, was holding in her mouth a pebble, about, the size of a bean, when it accidentally fell into the trachea. This substance, coming in contact with the delicate membrane which tines the trachea, speedily produced a violent inflammation in the organ of respiration. Sovereignty... Tls ye govern. The inflammation abated in a few days; but Punishment. Nine thumps. it was succeeded by every symptom of pulLetters from Rome, more recent than monary phthysis. Six weeks, elapsed, and those we last alluded to, state that Sir Hum- the state of the patient became daily more phrey Davy has perfectly succeeded in un- alarming, when she was taken to Dr. Gucalang, the manuscripts of Pompe and Herbal, who made an incision in the throat, culaneum. This operation now requires but and succeeded in reaching the trachea, and little time; but unfortunately, most of the extracting the pebble. This operation, spoiled and illegible. which is so difficult, on account of the Two interesting memoirs Live lately moveable nature of the larynx, and the ra the French Academy of Inscrip- pid flowing of the blood in the trachea, was Belles lettres. One is by M. executed with a degree of confidence and Duchevreuil, relative to the antiquities of dexterity surpassing all praise. The wound Cherbourg and Valogues. The other is by is already cicatrized. Many years ago Dr. M. Gerville, concerning some medals found Caron performed the same cure, with equal in the Department of La Manche. success, in Paris. Breakfast Telegraphs Astronomers Lawyers Penitentiary Democratical Revolution MSS. are been s tions a All great sin. {No more stars. Sly ware. May I repent it. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. MARCH, 1820. Barometer from 29, 09 to 29, 51. Wind W. and N. W. 6 and 4- Generally cloudy, sunshine at times. A little snow in the morning. Rain fallen, of an inch. Barometer from 29, 63 to 30, 10. Barometer, from 30, 14 to 30, 20. clear. Miscellaneous Advertisements, (Connected with Literature and the Arts.) British Gallery, Pall Mall, THIS GALLERY, for the Exhibition and Sale of the Works of Modern Artists, is open daily, from ten in the morning until five in the afternoon. JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission 1s.---Catalogue Is. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Handsomely printed in small 8vo, with Ten Plates, price 78. 6d. a New Edition of A NEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOK ERY, formed upon PRINCIPLES of ECONO. MY, and adapted to the Use of Private Families. Comprising also the ART of CARVING. Observations on the Management of the DAIRY, and POULTRY YARD, In 2 vols. 8vo, a new edition, embellished with Por. THE On Wednesday next will be published, No. 23, price 2d of INDICATOR.-The following are the THE LIVES of BRITISH STATESMEN, heads of the principal subjects that have appeared By JOHN MACDIARMID, Esq. Containing in this work. A mistake of Mr. Thomas Paine on Learnthe Lives of Sir Thomas More; Cecil, Lord Burleigh; ing; The Beau Miser, and what happened to him at Wentworth, Earl of Stafford; and Hyde, Earl of Cla- Brighton; To any one whom bad Weather depresses; rendon. The influence which the Conduct of our In 8vo. price 12s. bound, a new edition of Instructions for HOME BREWERY, WINES, &c. QUINTII HORATII FLACCI OPERA. In COOKERY for the SICK, and for the POOR; many very useful MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, and DIREC TIONS proper to be given to SERVANTS both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed an ESSAY on DOMESTIC ECONOMY and HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT, comprising many Observations which will be found particularly useful to the Mistress of a Family. BY A LADY. "This is really one of the most practically useful books of any which we have seen on the subject. The Lady who has written it, has not studied how to form expensive articles for luxurious tables, but to combine elegance with economy, she has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that every body can understand; and these are not confined merely to cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use in families; by Social Genealogy; Ludicrous Exaggeration; Mists and Fogs; To the Lares on the Commencement of Fires; Gilbert! Gibert! Fatal Mistake of Nervous Disorders for Insanity; Anglers; Literary Recollections of London; Charles Brandon and Mary Queen of France; On the Household Gods of the Ancients; The Shoemaker of Veyros; More news of Ulysses; Far Countries; A Tale for a Chimney-corner; Thieves, ancient and modern; A few Thoughts on Sleep; The Fair Revenge; Getting up on Cold Mornings; All London or No London, a tale; Character of an Old Gentleman; Description of Dolphins by the Poets. An Account of the Origin and Meaning of Christian Names, as well as of the Significations of various Greek and Latin Names; Ronald of the Perfect Hand; Hats, new and ancient; Hercules and the Serpents, &c. terpretatione et Notis illustravit LUDOVICUS DESPREZ, Cardinalitius Socius ac Rhetor emeritus, jussu Christianissimi Regis, in usum serenissimi Del* This little work is now the only remaining two phini, ac serenissimorum principum Burgundiæ, Andipenny publication; and it continues, because the subum, et Bituricum. Huic editioni accessere vita Horatii ject-matter has no reference to Politics, Religion, or cum Dacerii notis, ejusdem chronologia Horátiona, et temporary occurrences. For the same reason, it can be prioribus longe emendatior. Impensis F. C. et J. Ripræfatio de Satira Romana. Editio vigesima secunda, forwarded to the country Subscribers through the medium of the Booksellers' monthly parcels, without any vington; Scatcherd et Co.; Lackington et Co.; Long-loss of interest arising from the delay. Sets may now man et Co.; Cadell et Davies; W. Ginger, J. Richardbe had complete, as there has been a fresh Edition of son; J. M. Richardson; J. Mawman; Harris et fil; the 1st Number, and the 2d, 3d, and 4th Numbers have been reprinted. Orders received by the Booksellers, Newsmen, and by the Publisher, J. Appleyard, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Boosey et fil; E. Williams; Baldwin et Co.; G. et W. 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