Star. — London, England, 1814-05-25 00:00:00

' likely stove that the. Repents sow receink and ;!- Bill be printed. , • Mr. LASCELLES ekplainech He eomp)aintd' mat he had been totally misunderstood ; and denied. t hat he hid said any such thing at that we ought to wit . till the tenantry of the country had been sail far • depressed. . .r Ger Mr. ROSE said a feet wotds in expiteption. • Mr. HORNER contended, that nniii Members had misunderstood what was complained of ; it was not that there had not been discussion enough, but that there had not been any enquiry at all. The re port did not contain the inforniation that was wanted ; for nor IA single practical dealer had been examined, while many persons could have been found whose evi dence could have placed the subject in the clearest i light by explaining the real causes of fluctuations is the price of grain. He would ask, had any informa• tic,e whatever been given respecting the prices at which foreign grain could be imported this year or n ext? ( Mt. Ross answered si yes, conjecturally.")-- Cert. (said Mr. HORN an) conjecturally, but quite erroneously (4 laugh.) There was no possibility of .any foreign . grain being imported this year. Instead' of there having been a pressure on the landed interest, we now learn that there has been an artificial stimu lus amongst that body, and we are called upon to le gislate in order to keep up this stimulus. There was much inconsistency in the statements that had been given, ‘becauie they set out with saying, that we have been excluded from the Continent, while the artificial stimulus must have been in consequence of there being no importation of corn. To say, that preventing the', price oftorn from falling was not raising the price of it, way a mere - quibble unworthy of notice. There' was no wretchedness greater than that of attempting to mislead the public mind on a subject of such im portance ass this ' • and ih House would be highly culpable if It suffered itself to be prevented from doing what was right by any misrepresentations out of doors. His own opinion was, that this Bill is a wrong measure ; but if he were convinced of the con trary, nothing should hinder him to postpone it. He thought the House to be in ignorance on the subject, on account of the precise state of affairs ; and that this was not the time to enquire fairly into it. That time could only be when the established relations of peace had afforded us the opportunity of enquiring fully into it,, and obtaining all possible information. Sir H. PARNELL. explained. On the question that the Report be brought up, Alderman ATKINS sai he intended to propose to Amendment, not at this time, but when the subject came on for farther consideration. After some ob servations from Mr. Husixissou and Mr. BATHURST, to the effect that the regular method would be, to allow the Bill to be printed, before any Arnendment were offered, the Worthy Alderman intimated, that the akeration he iotended to propose, would, in his opinions render the H measure more agreeable to the nion, use and the country. The Report was then b rou g ht up, and the Bill was ordered to be printed, and farther considered on the fith of l i me ..`.Adjou rned. THE EVENING STAR. • . LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1814. , PIRTCSOF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Retipktidlall—Ceps. 67.11 —for ace. S 4-6 per Ct. Se Epee Ottst.tiavy s73l—lndia Bonds, 7s. es. prent. 'OnusWm, problog done--Bank Laing Anas. 16 3-16ths Eschestter Bas is. Si. prem. CORN LAWS. .. • .. • On this malt iinportant subject—a subject by nts means well understodi e'en by malty of the advo cates for the changes now in progress, we offer the following remarks, copied from a Morning Paper of this day. The facts stated deserve the utmost cOnsi., denstion : .. I " It is to be hoped and believed, that those who wished to I take the country by surprise, on the pnturci of the Corn Laws, will be disappointed; and that dui - subject will receive what it, so imperiously demands, a full and ditberite investigation.—.l Never till floor, wu it attempted to take so fundamental li change in that branch of the domestic policy of the country whicl) respects its supply of food, on evidence to meagre and scanty, or on a theory so extremely vague and supetficial. The scheme of the original projectors, however, appeart to halve been artful enough ; for by the combination of three distinct princi ples, it tends to create the roost absolute monopoly that can well be Imagined In favour of the Irish cultivators. First,they are to have an unrestricted exportation from Ireland; secondly, they are to exclude competition in the English market by a high im port duty ; and thirdly, the rate of that duty is to be fixed by a standard, including the average of England, Scotland, and 'rehab& " We have a vulgar proverio-- 1 Give a man an inch, and be will take an ell: New for the exemplification.—ln 1606, we allowed the Irish cultivator a free interessarte, (as it was called,) with this country. Being thus let into competition with title English farmer, he feels his mini advantage : he has no land-tat, no property.tax, no poor's rate ; and his leboure* wages ars I low, because population is abundant, and the lower orders Yes on potatoes. As long as the war lasts, the field it all his omits his agriculture rapidly increases, and he soon sends into the 134. I dab market a supply to tbtvalue of near three millions sterling. " But the peace is likely to create competition, and he per suades the English Agriculturist to join him in &enrol est the igners. Now, as an intelligent Correspondent has observed to co—' so far as the intetests of :griming* in England are coo .sere eased, it is perfectly inlntsurial whether importation takes piece from Ireland, or from any other country.' The real Tin tless to the English Farmerisea-whether be shall continue to culti vate the inferior and recently inclosed lands i and it is quite mani fest ,that if he can not do this ag ainst a re g ulated foreign competition, stM lees can he do It against an Irish competition, which is wholly without restraint. The proposed measures are recommended upon this abstract truism—that, under an importing system, corn inn be dearer than under an exporting ones because we cannot import unless our prices are higher than they are abroad, nor wort unless they are lower. Bet observe, how this theorgtleal =kin becomes a practical absurdity. Our prices, in fact, are WSW than those of other countries; and we are desired to keep them up till they become lower, in order that when that happens we may enjoy the blessings of export! Nor dues the ingenuity of the plan rest here. " The theory assumes that we are one united kingdom with one inseparable interest ; but the practice creates three distinct interests, among which, that of England is left In the most help less state possible. For instance , su pp ose the prices in England, Scotland, and Ireland respectively to he as, 72, cad 645. per quarter. and the avenge to be 765. ; then, according to the pros posed resolution?, any foreign grower may import into'llagland at a duty of 11s. which perhaps from the rate of his own prices he may very well be able to pay. It is true, he will encounter the Irish grower at a disadvantage; but the English farmer will derive no sort of benefit 'from this cot.flct. Betides, It is to be noticed, that the Irishman may export whenever and whitherso ever be thinks fit. if he has a year of plenty, he is not bound to provide against our scarcity. Ibe English consumer, therefore, is as little benefited as the Faigliab Winer. At all events it seems self.svident that the duties on import should be fixed by this prices of the market into which the importation is to be made; and not by those of a country which is at the very same moment exporting to the same mallet. " The including in one common average, therefore, the Eng lish and Irish prices,which has bets known to rider as much as res. per quarter, is a piece of the most grandma; oppression on the English grower as well as consumer, that can well be ima gined. And all the while that we are thus called on to encourage and assist the Irish agrieultuoe, it is confessedly advancing with far snore rapid strides than that of England, its rents doubling, and its cavorts augmenting beyond all former calculation. These are points among many others which require naming*: on and evidence. Mr. Ku tat* and Mr. Cattannau, and the other Irish Gentlemen that were examined last year (for this year it 'has not been thought `worth while to esamine any evidence at all) are, we have not the least doubt, men of the highest respect* ability and honour, and perhaps of very extensive experience; bat they could not be expected to be very intimately acquainted with the peculiar circumstances of Er.gland, and, is fact, the, were not examined to any such points. It is this English infor-1 \ m ation which is now wanted. Without this, a legislative mew . I sure of the magnitude proposed would be, to say the least of it , rash and hazardous in. the extreme. " We do not think the Petitioners should desire the Legisla ture not to interfere with the existing system. The new state of the world requires new measures, and a wise prospective policy, on the part of the Government ; but that policy should betakes up with gravity and deliberation, upon enquiries the resift ad which might be confidently submitted to the goad sense of the whole empire, and not upon shallow, flimsy, partial suggestions, what cannot bear an hour's serious meditation. The people I require food at a moderate rate. This object is indispensable to the commercial suierierity on which our true greatness rears. i " To the attaining so important an end by the wisest and most prudent means, it is 4t that the Legislature should proceed with the utmost caution. It Is fit that the people should see that all their distinct lowers twee been separately investigated and impartially weighed. There ts nualifestly no cause whatever for precipitation, bur,she most powerful reasons against besng preci pitate. We, therefore, exeogly recommend to all tliose who think of pethiooisg either Horse of Parliament on the subject, to join in one common - request fbr the postponement of any de cisive measures, until after the subject has undergone a full and accurate investigation in all its breaches: * - A requisition has been received by the LORD MAYOR from a great number of the Livery, for calling a Com mon Hall on an early day, to consider the propriety of Petitioning both Houses of Parliament, against the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws, and to devise such measures as may be thought most effectual to prevent so great a calamityialling upon the mass of the people, and his Lordship has .appointed Fridiri next for holding the same. Also to submit to the Livery some Resolutions relative to the Order in Council for the blockade of the ports of Norway: CORN MARKET. MARK-LANE, MAY S. We had no fresh arrivals of any Grain this morning, when Wheat met heavy sale, having but few buyers at market, yet for 1 4 fine qualities our ri t es remain as on Monday, while for.tbe or * dinar" sorts there is no demand. Barley is full Is. per quarte r ii 4 lower. oats fully support Monday's prices. In Peas, 1 and ether articles there is to alteration. o rim AR mr. A Morning IS.aPet States, that their C'othestt in the Garonne writes, " that between SO and 40,000 of the British troops arc' to be embarked in the GA mane for Ireland, and a large body for AnieficA." We have reason to believe that no deterininitiorl has yet been coma to at home respecting the time 'p' pointed for the return of the British troops front Frente, but we can confidently state, thut the in; tended expedition from the South of Fruhre against America, will comprise 50,000 British Gay ()nett. Major Gamey, of the Westmeath regiment, is dis missed the service, agreeably to the sentence of a Ge. neral Court.martial,ireld at Athlone, for irregularity in accounts whilst on the recruiting service. Friday se'nnight a melancholy accident occurred id the vicinity of Bromyard, Herefordshire. As Lieut. STEWART, of the Hereford Militia, Was proceeding from thence to Worcester, in a curricle, the horses took fright near Brockhampton, at a fl tic of pigeons which passed close to them, and set off at full speed. Disregarding the advice of the servant who drove, Lieutenant SrEwAar jumped out of the carriage, .Ind the consequent shock produced a concussion of the brain : he was taken to Bromyard, but he continued insensible, and expired about eleven o'clock on Sun day night. - 1 landholders and far. n this being the case to the proper docu .l years been a pro s. The douse was the subject without things was. Under wish the House to consequences cif the from the remove* :der which the tenant ed on so important e decision to be post, louse was not in pose 1. it could proceed art agitation .which .had on the subject, was y should delay. Hst lbject of the fill was certaiul ,its object Even farTal OM, tweaty-fonr hours be Li would seriously, Ws; , wcuuse it would fi . s 'arta. He thtsefitris ea to hey, tholes's* ? leulid mot uteroee Alf I. ay opportpnny, of e* . ? e precipititiOn with rho maw! w um, )1 the House. They ' inqui;t ! . ear. It was such i ceded even" ih air like road.:. Na 'postponettent of the A the.cottritit would ial. If • a proper en u . 'as.'conwinCed.thae po k their *ion ety.the /I' the agriti.tltur4 Klit shit Geptlemeq jf feeling that Oates' Thi_ agitition' iraa nufactur.ing y be' to cl4lay. The bject were certainly. it was undoubtedly s to support the tigrt:, me delay would sal& rprised to hea — flow. an (Mr. Rose) talked It wis to be recol: nitilhs since the sub: ler the coifs*ratiin td:beea declded,upon as had'beiri bestow intended-tOsdelay 14; , 4.441101Fiti I been iiii3 — aßont the_ ' ed measure was pects,•_, tirerY pertltfti' - ) seek to postpone the . 4 w nothing about E tberertekndr.to pass . m.intifii,tures jet . al 'a lase' tliat was 'we werelust.in 'Vsat wry will come to if it ome particular tands for the next six uld be left totally un inuations, sthit it was' :oadjutors to keep up „ sucb a law as has just armers would not sow !y may be expected to ispect - of some fair and that the - Honse had. nation, and the Hon. 1" against is. The a single word of intel.. Ireland ; while what_ the probable ctinse. importation :of foreign to interest on the sub entry were equally in., icultural prosperity of isent to precipitate so , he observed, we were 1, while we were deni. Oa the whpie s if he, were a good measure,. agitation prevailed in thoUld'pausestiefore is evil could Muir from,' • • • t • bad.comis to kl,egouse discussion would braie pielent" stage As to. le believed there never; me before 'that rly a month fiat Alpe,: passed, and yet they; ; as certainly not his in. he Merely's:Want rive the Report ; and ed for printing; should 11 Monday, the 6th of, whole fortnight for it ye that there is abroad • well as misrepresenta-• - Ilion that its view was out it would .be found in it of sp mischievous re, it was well known, id exaggerate the ten." House and it was as . . were his subject were fairly lot calculated to. create . to prevent those fluc which had, •at certain amity; and which will crated 'by: this measure: Bill do not pass alarm which had pre.: • devoted their caprtatt . cl be felt neat year in However, :instead of .; =cite debate, be should .w moat** lemurs, has bete taintlied for immediate Several of our contemporaries express their r‘_ that the non-arrival of French Papers is occasioned by some political interruption to the friendly inter coarse between France and England. Nothing can be more absurd than this idea—the fact is, that the violence of the gales from the East-ond North-East for several days, has rendered the passage from ;iris to to Dover almost impracticable. To-day we' have given some 'extracts from the Attican Papers, the arrival of which we noticed yesterday. They were bropght to Gottenburgh by the Chauncey cartel, and from thence to London. The Session of Ccngress was to have been closed on the Ist of May. That part of the Message of the President whrch related to the continuance of the War Duties twelve months longer than the a date as signed, had not been taken into consideration, and doubts were entertained if the recommendation would be adopted. Nothing app ors iq the proceedings of Congress, or of the Ezecutisie Government, regarding the al 'edged proposal of an armistice by Sir Geo. PnEvosr ; it is, however, mentioned' as a report in a letter from a Gentlentan at New-York to Mr. CLAY, at Gotten. burgh, bet a passenger by the cartel bad heard no. thing , of it Wore be left New York. 'The expect*• bun df peace was so confident on the other side of the Atlantic, that it was supposed tranquillity would have been restored with Great Britain prior to the ar-1 rival of the Chatmiey at the place of her destination. The new American loan for 2.5,000, 000 of dollars , and 5,000,000 more in the nature of Exchequer Bills, proceeded but slowly, and the lists were handed about with very little effect. It was hoped that the cnntb, mercial facilities afforded, by withdrawing the re strictive laws, pronto give effettnal assistance to the loan: The nitro), preparations had keen carried on with great activity, het they were suspended in some slegree, under the strong persuasion that peace would vender them inexpedient and unnecessary. Two Rusilan vessels were ready to sad p ro m' ew York, the blockade with regard ro them having been removed by instructions froM the British Admiral. Subs/swot-to the correspondence witfiCommodore DECATUR) mentioned in another pact of-our povieh the United States and Mateionian frigates captioned blockaded in New London ; and all 419estift.2s to the chalks/ea of the batec,being accepted was re moved, as hr, crew, like that the. President, Coal . , servic r, Ontario► Atßiacketel Harbour the Ameritant were Irrk-gun ship, on board of vihich the flag of Commodore Cuituscir was to be hoisted on the opening at the naval campaign. The water off this haitber is not dap enough to admit the egress of a ship of such bulk,. unless.it should have been con struct:l-d on purpose so as to draw considerably less water than those of the same dimensions. The hostages on the 10th of April had not been given up. The produce of cotton in the greater part of the tJnited States, suited to its growth, was much below the ordinary harvest. if the statement in the following letter from Wash ington be correct, it is not improbable that an arnsii ,ice May ere this have taken place in North America 4, WASHINGTON, APRIL 7. In the course of a few weeks I expect that we shall have an armistice, as this Government received a dispatch the day before yesterday from Sir George' Prevost, dated in Canada, the 22d of March, pro posing an armistice, and offering to appoint a Com missioner to meet one from this place to negotiate the terms ; this Government believing, from the tenour of this dispatch, that the proposition was made with an honest desire to effect the object proposed, With a view to peace, determined yesterday, in a Ca-, binet Council, to open a negociation with Sir George, provided he was authorised to conclude an armistice by sea as well as by land. They this day dispatched a messenger enquir ing on this point, and as Sir George proposed it with out saying a word about sea - or land, it is to be pre sumed that he has full authority, in which case we shall have an armistice in a very short time, and which, I hope and believe, will fnt ever put an end to war bet Keen Great Britain and the United States." Bermuda Papers to 28th April have arrived, from which we copy the following : A PROCLAMATION. " Whereas, Admiral the Right Hon. Sir Jaen BORLASC Wailer+ did, by virtue of a power and authority to him given, by his Proclamation, bearing date at Halifax, the -Sixteenth of November, Igl3, declare, that not only the Ports and Har bours of the Chesapeake, Delaware, New York, Charleston Port Royal, Savannah, and River Mississippi, or the United States of America, were, and still continued in a state of blockade, but also all the Ports of Lung Island Sound, being the coast lying within Moan& Point aid the point of land opposite thereto, commmonly called Black Point, toge ther with all the Ports, Harbours, Creeks, and Entrances of the North 'and East Rivers of New York, as well as al other of the Ports, Harbour', Rivers, and Creeks, bent and being on the Sea Cents of the Sate of Long Island, and the States of New York, and all the Ports, Harbours, Rivers, mid Creeks, lying and being on the Sta-Coast of the States at East and Weit Jersey, Pennsylvania, the lower Coen. tries of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North and Setnk Carolina, and all the. Entrance from the Sea into the River' Mississippi were blockaded; and whereas since the Institution by means of neutral communleadou to those ports and places d the said United States which were left open and unrestricted. 1 bath already fitted out pumiceous vessels of war, and is now en-, gaged in constructing and setting forth several ships of the line ; as well as frigates and other vessels, for the purpose of protect ting the war with Great Britain, and frustrating the object of the said blockade : [ " I do therefore, by virtue of the power and authority. in me 'vested, declare, in addition to the said posts and places blockaded lei sfccesaid, all the remaining ports, harbenrs, bays, creaks' deers, inlets, outlets, islands, and sea tout of theaaid United Antes of America, from the point of land, commonly called the f Week Bonn, to the Northern and Eastern Boundaries between the said United Stres, and the British Province of the New Brunswick, in America, to be In a state of strict and rigorous Blockade. . " And I do further declare. that I have stationed off the said ports and places herein-mentioned, a naval force, adequate to maintain the said tilocluide ifs the most rigourous and effective manner. And Ido hereby require the respective Flag Officers* Captains Commanders, and Commanding Officers, of his Ma pay's Ships and . Vessels employed on the' NORTH AMERI: CAN •StATION, and all others whoT it may concern, to pay the strictest regard and attention to the execution of this Procla. nation. " And I do caution and forbid the ships and vessels of an and every nation, in Peace and Amity with the Crown of Great Bri tain, from entering, or attempting to enter, or from coming out, or attempting to come out, of any of the said Pons, Harbours, Bays, Creeks, Inlets, Outlets. Islands. and Sea Coasts, after due notification of the said Blockade, under any pretence whatsoever, and that no or rson may hereafter plead ignorance ef this Pro clamation, I have caused the same to be published. " Given under my hand at Bermuda, the fiStb of April, 1814. " To the Flarollicers, ate. LLIANDLI CoCURANIto " By Command of the Vice-Admiral, " WILLIAM BALUIVICULT, Secretary" Seventeen American prisoners made their escape a few nights since from the Crown Prince, in the Med way. One of them was afterwards found drowned. Mr. GRATrax last night presented to the House of Commons the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, praying a repeal of the penal laws, observing, at the same time, that it was not his intention to bring the question forward in the present Session,' and that a Noble Friend in another House, intrusted with the same charge, he understood, was of the same opiaion. Saturday last, being the Birth-day of the Duchess of OLDZNBURGII, the fleet in the Downs, under the command of his Royal Highness of CLARINCEI fired a salute on the occasion, and the Officers of the JASON frigate gave 'a grand dinner - and ball in honour of their late illustrious Visitor. It will be remembered that the Duchess came to England in the JASON. — On Sunday last the Officers of the Itscur dined on board the ROYAL Sovattsacm yacht with the Duke of CLattmccx, and yesterday the Duke was expected to dine on board the JASON. His Ro y al Highness's affability and great condescension to the Officers ult. der his command is universally admired throughout t he fleet. They are not expected to sail frau% tti Downs for Calais notil the 29th last. NAPAL INTELLIGERCB An ace,punt has been received, at the East IndiA. House, of the arrival in Funehall Roads, on the 26th April last, of the extra ships LORD I(cfr.t and Aux. mons, which parted company with the China Fleet on the preceding day. FALMOUTH, MAY n. No arrivals.—Sailed the Speedy packet, for boa, With a Mail.—Wind variable, fine weather. MILFORD, MAY sh Wednesday last the sloop Perseverance, HARMS master, was, in a calm, driven On the Bishops. al.d immediately sunk and disappeared. the crew, for. tunately, saved themselves by getting the boat um the side, the instant she struck the rocks. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24. Arrived his Majesty's ship Arou.o from the Medi, tetranean, and is put under quarantine. Also ..rrived his Majesty's ships CONFLICT, CROWLIEII, TYRIAIit o HOPE, and Mlssurroz from the French Coast, having landed prisoners from England. Also arrived the Belvedere and Regent with troops from Guernsey, and afew other ships, not important. SaileJ his Ma jesty's ship STEADY for Cherburgh, and the follusring transports, for Woolwich, e•iguirs/ contoy, vit. : the Bridges, Emperor Alexander, William Siisbald, Mar mien, Thnmas and Mary, Unison, Liberality, and Rover. Fut back to Spitheli his Majesty's ships NawcascLa and - Entans, that sailed yesterday for America.—Wind Westerly. DEAL, MAY 14. Came down from the River the Loin) Duweim East Indiaman and remains. Arrived his Majestrs ship ALoNzo from Jersey, TIORtsS frigate from Sheer ness, and about forty sail of transports, arc. irons Portsmouth, the chief part of which, with th- Emu. Motto East Indiaman, have sailed for the River. CHATHAM, MAY et. Today money arrived here in a post-coach and four from London,. for the necessary service of this port and Sheerness. Tke ST. ALBAN% is in the se cond dock ; and the workmen have already begun to take her to pieces. The Sampson prison.ship at Gil lingham being cleared of prisoners, is orderer round to Woolwich, to betonverted to a sheer gunboats in Hoo Creek, are all to be sold. JULIA sloop was launched on Thursday last. She had been hauled op on the slip some time ago, and undergone a thorough repair. DISTRYEUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY. • Charles, fot the Eliza Wheeler, on her arrival; recalled at 14 Surrey-street, Strand. Sparrow. for the Lightning, on board, os Friday ; recall d at 13, Great George-street, Westminster. I The Fox, HORT, of and from Pool to Newfound land, was taken 16th inst. by the Surprise, schooner privateer. of Baltimore, of ten guns, 18-pounders, but suffered to proceed after taking out the most va luable part of her cargo, and puttineon board the crew of a brig the had captured the day betnri. The Fidelity, Huttren, of North Shields, and the James and David, —, of Dundee, were captured the 18th instant, off Cape Clear, by an American schooner privateer. of ten guns, 18-pounders, and 96 men. She burnt the former, dismasted the latter, and then gave her up to the crews of the two vessels. —She was towed into Baltimore the same day. Letters from Riga mention, that on the 14th of April the ice of the river Duna broke up, but again congealed and stuck fast on the 16th. The conse quence was, that the water burst thrqugh the dykes, and caused damage-in the town to the amount of SO millions of rubles. More than 81) vessels with hemp were sunk and a great quantity of timber and masts, besides 400 houses, destroyed. DUKZ or WILLING - I'ON. —When this great Hero may arrive in this country is not qui.e cert.un ; as it is very probable he may be detained in Spain a week or two at least, so that it can scarcely be expected that he can pay this country a visit before the 4th of lona, the day on which the Drawing of the ensuing l i L OTT RAY will commence, a circumstance which will 1 midge many persons to give his Grace that hospitable reception which their limited means might otherwise balm precluded the possibility of accompl4hing.. 'LINO'S Tnaaritt.—Madame Cadmus:, wh., has been engaged for the remainder of the season, made her first- appearance; last night. as Horatio, in the grand Serious Opera of Gil Omni e apriati. She was rapturously greeted by the whole audience. Her voice is as good and as pleasing as ever, and her per formance continues to have abi that interest which so early rendered her one of the most distinguished fa vourites of the public. COVIDIT-GARDZW.—The Konsince of Richard Carr De Lioa was revived at this Theatre last night. The characters of Richard and Matilda were well sup ported by Mr. SINCLAIR and Miss SIRFIIILNIe and tbe Piece was received throushout wills tuna appro. I batiest - ____