The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-04 00:00:00

4 441 ••• 7 ‘ig,i3,‘,:;/L) • c? .mgme e me 9_ ipmorwrile•. : ... ltrlA..,_ i - . :. -- - •eif-ft. • • . _ • . • .. . • • ..11 ; e.E. , 5 1 , Cr , , .ii Imp: . 1: :: :41 1 : ..., tz.t.‘ :.. .. : . • -. t o, ti t 7..., t.....,ta..11 ~, ..- ~.)- 1 . ~ , ;...,,t 4,it i.t,.. . r:) t. ..!....t.l .i. t .., . , fI I - .It i 1 4 1 0 . Vlfel S , k t io t t i spi„.. 1 i 10i tt • hat- *. `'S - ' , 44 ... 4 1 0 t s. A O ' : 31$1•11 . X 1Z I -..i! 5 is a ~ rig: -. c ;B----' l 4l - . • . - • !WOG telt,' i 1 • i 4 I Ai; ' A, 4 . S ./ .I di '''" u . 0 1 1,,..0:110Li .* •,, 1 , .. -I/ :_ . 12 1 . •• • .4 0.. " . ..... . +lt • Vai s eitj ..!, ~ 4 . q , : . , • •, •0 , 4 II • iliY tai lslo/11 ,,• •.1 a 1 4 Alaiit•et t lei 1. e • ol'iroll ' - ireritt. _ -"--N7--ismeimp.o44-1--NA.0016....0.0..a.------ LON . .1'• .6414 * • ail V t .). : • 1 tr . DON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t 1821. IFIOUSELEI6 pokia sty RSCR I mop'. D E sti(4.6ND H EPOILT fro m Abe COMei AIITTIEE fjr Alanosior 'he above svescair. • TION brisig. le the boon* of delivery, those larSiriAiiblo who here ishicrobed Anosittistir'y swoirripo...o m t t.. eiefl ki the Crimaiiite o it au MONDAY, TUESDA Y, WEDNESDAY, is the aest Wert', when tapirs may bs procured kisses lb. he.,. of :Mt tort Two. (Soil) W. H. HODE,I N, Hon. Soc. Csitl(bittee Rama, If, Oostlff, o?eubrz t, I ' .II IRTV THOUSAND POUN DS for the Fiat dome iptieN swit tins hiltivfm «fresher.) Three of 30,000. mei 3e rodwr ca;Stali!—Aii Errs y Tlctrei drawn &Wily —ll , ltmi and aimelice are wiling by T. SISH. 4, C.otolitt, Awl" 9, Chariu g erooti, who ha. sold moo* the. Half of Ai the Thirty Thwissiwslo diet bate ever been. 9.• The Prireo of Lucke or. 'Axed, h..orly, •aairet SIAN'S Orr, Ile (Within, hpiwitith the Public tee see the fincluateues. I° . 4(;ItICIJLTURAL AEPORt. Extract from the Evidence annexed to the He. port of the Select Comistittee of the Houle of Conti/not. upon the AgnCulture of the Uoited Kingdom. :last year, wodld lave been as strequate price to the pewee I ! think I know many part+ of the enuatry sere an ave ra g e price of 'something like 84.. from that to 415.- or there— ! abdots, would InisC enabled the farmer to base art the 'alacim,' of the luilisig his seal ?—Yea, including his reel; and With represpect of the .i• lids of the various siditguior a 1111.1 has spots his farm; If that hail bees the ease, I lissal4l think Ise should ant have had quite so much clumsier I. the country so we have had; there are other peke of England *gain where 1 believe that would ltOt have answered the' purpose whi?h I have stated. that is in other glares, where the crop Isis bet (Iraq &balmiest, 1 -appose?—Yes, where it wat not equality alinstn. dant ; as to she average of cure, 1 said 1 koe* ferverres 5.1 I do know fireseks, Allem the sheet crop has averaged tsar quarters to so rave; that is so great a crisp that the 'kite have been speaking of would do very well to seek wit sib throe. What average rice do you teeter' adequate, hoppeoissi . there to Wooly no •Yevage crisp; and that generallyi l pl ihq ai , costalderatiow. the evressedstaweire referred hr . , 'tithed eipenditure end atippio&iNg to he upon present wale of rents?-4 : loeu the price of ri,riety was html a• a protecting pier, 1 eun+itleterl it a very fair one. Moil at much, certainly, a• it ought so lisve herd; reale, slate that tun. have bees dominating; nod me eertainly soaorwhat lower; generally spexkiog, tbev ere somettsiag tower; tot ing this into consideration, and looking at ■ demiiiiition is other outgo' .. ga, 1 thick iirsenty.fivo ahillsugs woithl hr a very ample provt+oun foe a farmer, opine the pr. sent scale er rent., as they now are, that is, taking average crops. 14.1ppming a reduction of rent in.. lifteets so twenty per Cent. *tat then would yen state to be an ad.rinale rtuissese ratilia price fur the farmer?-1 think that the price might be reduced to seventy shillings; but that is Pi 41110111011 which requires a little more thought than I eau give it, at the pre sent moment. When you speak of a reduction of rents of from 15 to 10 per cent. has that reference to the rents as Axed (rum six to ten years ago ?—alres. To what extent were the rents raised daring the peiiod of the high prices, as compared wok what they were &lore the last war; what is your mtsesate !—I sederstan.l is is 8 1 14, way; that preview!. to the last war, taking ate country thee, what wa• the inerease on Ih.t arceirke to She highest price oar which it stood ? Yea?-1 think con•itierably more. *Wm double; certainly more than double. l'etteeis, 4 die Will, 1821. TIIOIIIAS SNCIIIIA.CII GOOCH, EM.q. in the Chair. The eetearnaat lost of John liresun, Esq. enarladed from our Paper of SaJordon, September 29. Have not these several articles of wood, iron. and leather, fall's very considerably %-1 do not find thst the mechanics have redneed their peters to any extent. If those mailers thrombi., have fallen, and if labour has also fallen, sod seed also, mast not the farmer's outgoings came down to a level with those prices, in the course of a short time?—Tbey ought to du, but they base not done so yet. But you expert they will ?—I think they most very owe rially decrease, as far as my own extrerieoce goes; 1 am de terained to reduce the prices to mechanics as far as my ow. . Mute goes, as far as 1 have any coucern. Is not much of the distress which farmers experience, owing to Muer price. not having as yet found their level certainly that that that will make a eassidcrable difference to them; I certainly think that. You do not mean to say, that that is one of the principal causes of the distress wader which the farmer* labour et present ?—I do ant map to take that as a prioeipal cause, bid I think that all the circumstances combining to gether is the reason of it; my opinion is, that they all make up one great cause. You have stated that the wages of labour have not fallen in proportion to the price of am?-1 think out. You have also mated, that the' labourers nee not now less employed titan they were in the winters of 1819 and 1820; •why then should the means of the labourer be eu reduced as 10 oblige him to forego the use of *heat, and consume a greater proportioo of potatoes f—The priers given to la bourers for wages is the years ISIS sad 11110 were nut very big*, std say dietiontims Ilreigraitot priers, partirolorly is • those ipooleies whims a peat portitio of the wages is paid fieirfhe peor's rues, operate*, to the prtvelostig of them from WON' wheat at almost any piire. Have the other commodities besides eons, which the Ito hooter consumes, falk• in tire same manner mu Dorn ?—Not quite is so great a properties, I thialt. Has eloabieg?—Certainly not. Does nut the wiuler's witpation of the labourer &prod very maim ially on the quantity of straw grown its the reel sims year !....Yes, a Vied deal in corn countries. I).t you mtsitsiste the istereased ocerpatioo of the labours in the winters of 1820 and 1821, to the hulk of the crop In the preceding year I—ln some measure, certainly, I de. In what proportion have wages fallen?—They vary very math Is differeatt parts of the country; butt on a gams! scale, a labourer, who before had twelve shillings a week, wilt be reduced to ten shillings per week, or nine shilliaga• week ; or about tea shilliap; the labourer who had nine shillings a week will be reduced to about Urfa shillings or 'eves shillings and sixpence a week. Has much land gone out of cultivation ?-1 think not. Do yon think, if the present prices mistime, that land will go out of cultivation?—Souse land will, there can be no doubt; whether any great propoition will, ur will not, I do not know. Do you sot cussider it nearly treble?—, think tuner than emible; 1 doubt whether, ganevolly apeakieg, whether it •ww.ld treble; I think that as near as nay knowledge goer, tI that is shoat the thing; I .1.. not think it would treble, ism yet a very great way short of it. And you do nut consider that aim general reduction has yet token place?—All lettings saner the war has been tipms a much less Genie than it was during the war, and there have several rednetkrus taken place, but the answer which I ease as le a gement! reductims was as applied to the prem.,. • 1,14? has I du Nut know of any body who has any coosidreshfe district of country that has let their forme, us that hue heeb going on at a reduction of twesoly or twt•uly-6ve per cent.; 1 have knows persons who have turned hack to tenons ems enterable sums in 'hat way, sad I have known porous whir have redneed individual farms, I should also state, that d's not think that there was so great an increase.; I do 110 i think that there is the mane proportion uf 'attempt tail, a place's great 'malts, or the eslates ttllwrmatas who have got s pees 'weal of cavalry together ; I tb nut think di .1 the sums este** of...Krems* has taken place with re fi tted to there estates as spite the !slates Ibf lass magnitude. ' - • CuaAwing year answer to the latererdescriptioa of estates, to dot greater proprietors, do you think that they have hero &tabled since 1? ?-1 doubt whether the same quantity of land may have bees at soy rate mitre thaw skrubltel on those 'metre; there law boo gigot additive,' made to them, and groat improvements on them, wheel, kin smalsl.4 them to iaelesse their glistal very moth, such as heisting is cow man*, draining marshes, and every thisorof Ohm soil, hot the absolutely cultivated ground I do mot think has tofu some this doubled, if so much as that. Has the whole serfage of these retain lees donbleill—o The whole surface of these estates might have bees doubled from the circumstasee I have related, bat it has sot doubled the rest of a particular acre; it has brought io *wither sere to the former one. Has there been, within your knowledge, any considerable outlay of capital to produce this rise of tents ?—Yes, un doubtedly there bas. Has not a very considerable proportion of those advances of capital been made by the tenants?—Ye., a very great deal of that has bees laid out bribe seasons, ma demist of it. More than by the Is di O-..0rt., du you conceive, wills cocks. sure, draining, and so ou should think it had; I should think sq rertaiuly. You are speaking to land that lias conic within your know. ledge?—Of course I do. Does not the landlord generally take all the first expense, of so enclosure himself?—Yes, certainly. Hint du yos call the first expense~ of an enclosnrc ? The pa)ittg the working of • commission us all irnelusisre, which is nu trifitog an expense. Then the landlord pays some part of the expenses of mak. ing an enclosure?—Yes; • great part is paid also by the landlord, se much as by the tenant. Is tie Committee to tosderatand you, that you are of opi nion that land of the first quality was capable of pro. al/ average, thirty-two bushels usi an acre of laud?—l beg pardon, but I did nut give that answer; I. think not. Must not all that quantity of land, which produces from lee, to twelve bushels of wheat, go out of cultivation if the present prices continue as they uow are?-1 should *beak a good deal of it ; but it is difficult to say. It is ■ difficult thing to throw up the cultivuttur of land; a man who gut his ►tock, and gut his money embarked, however poor he may geleaunut throw the farm up without consplcie rain to himself. Upon this principle, if poor land was to be thrown out ofceltoration, there would be nobody to purchase the stuck and the implements, and all the other aitacies which a farmer lias on it; he could make no money of the no. If land was to go out of cultivation, would nut the supply of corn he dimini.beil ? Unquestiousbl y. Would met the price rise?—lt would depend upon the consumption. Would not the price rise, supposing edustimption to mu tineer is the awe ehich it now is ?—lf by throwing land out of cultivation, you decreased the quantity brought to the nisi ket, of course the demand fin it would increase the price. It'ould not that relieve the distresses of the farmer ?—lt might, as to those lib° kept the land in twit ivaluoa of Cunene; but as to the man who throws his land nut of rultersti 0000 0 the tenant aleo throws his land one of cultivation would be ruined, and leis ruin would trod very much to the ruin of kis landlord. Are there any other means of rielieviog the present dis tress but by outproviug the price of cons ?—There are Iwo modes of d ing the distress improving the price of corn, aged diminithing the farmer's Did you confine yourself to the last year alone?-1 said knew that last yea, farms had averaged thirty-two bushels. 111 eat should you say is the a of leml of the first quality; how . many bushels pee acre Armlet you say ? Upon my word it is dacha broad question, as applying to all over England, that I do nut know bow to anawer et; 1 think know a great deal of land that is capable of proelticing th.rty•two bushels., and that dues produce that quantity. What proportion, supposing that to be the average of laud of the first quality; what proportion does the Tumidity uf laud that is capable of hearing twenty bushels per acre, bear to that which a capable of produciug thirty-two bushels per acre; is it not materially greater?—Yea, infinitely greater; but really 1 doitest know how to give the proportion. It is, 1 am sure, infinitely greater. Supposing that the poor laws were confined to tie de (tepid, infancy, and age, what effect du think that would have upon the wages of the labourer ?—lt would ill. crease the nominal sum paid to the labourer, sod, I think, much benefit the country, because a consider4ble part of the labour is paid by the pours rates. lu what pruportiem . 'du )ou theta wages would rise, if such au inspreeesneni was to sake place?—The rise of wages I world vary very much, according to the differeat parts of the country, because the custom of paying labourers values very materially; of course the wages would increase the most were they are now paid, where the labourers nre now receiving the must relief !runs the poor rites. I know souse places where a 11111111 is receiving ur eight shtlltuga a week foe his labour; aid, perhaps, he is rec. ivirig live from the pours rates, because he has • very large family. . . . Con the price or corn be raised by any other means I:.an by inereased demand ur a dimimitird supply ?—1 really not rounder myself qualified to point out any other means of doing it. %Vonld slut one of those remedies be as effectual as the other?-1 du not know. Du you recoiled, were you Is business in 1914'—Yes, I was. _ Awl in the year 1816 likewise, I suppose'—Yes, 1 was. Do you recollect the alarm that existed then among the tenantry and the landholders of the country?—Yes ; there certainly was a ea...enterable alarm at that lime. At both periods I—Yes ; at froth periods. What was that towing tio?—A very great falling of in the pike of grain ; there •ws a very great disnakut is the price of grain and cattle. Was the alarm any thisgAt all at that lime correspond ing to that which now exists ?—sFair a time it was very much the Lune; but 1 du lint think that it continued so lung. %Van there very moat 4161(4111y in en;leciing the rents, or in boding tenants fur the farms at those period. ?sissThere was, 1 think, nearly as much ditriculty its tullecting of the vents as there ever has been I think its my experience. I di, not think that there was such a general panic ; nor do believe there was so much shyness to tenanta embarking their capital in farming as there is at this present Allowing fur the din t tt ebbed and ilietteiskleg expenses of growing coin, are yon of opinion that excepting in those commies where the crops of hat year were injured, an ave. rage price of GO. a gustier fur wheat spun the produce of What would tie the general average rate of wages if the poor laws were improved, as I have supposed; what world be the general average rate of wages in money du you sup. pose?—Front twelve to fifteen shillings a week I should think; I should think about that. Would it nut depend upon the dem•utd fir labour?—Yrs. undoubtedly; every thing in the country depends upon demand fur labour. ASO Do you not think a permanent deity upon tha lof curie would be a betlet protectuen to the Gamut -* Union Ipressint corn laws?—l should think a.. 4 ' Mlle th e • PO you think that the present corn laws a turd -2 ode. . .011Nraml•MIMMI /2-7 1 AA' ...4 .1 4".• 7,, "--- ~,,, . 4 , 'r • , .4' - -411- - .1 , Ie V - • 4 4.c.f • if- k .e.! , - -,. 7-7-". • N valor% 6876. TNIATft L, DNO ItY-LA IV E. L . THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Ocilaber his Majesty's Servants will perform (lath time) a new Dramatic Piece, in three acts, called (;ERALD! DUVAL, THE BANDIT OF BOHEMIA.' Geeslin Dogrel, Mr. Cooper; C.ouat Aiteabers, Obi allr.l raid . ; Maurice ' Mr. Gallic; Witham, Mr. Knightly KANN Mr. Ruda' ; Siermalf. Mr. Smith. Etlteliml, .Comlatall; of Alterl)erg, Mess lbaillistris; Nina. Mira Cubitt Mumma, Mrs. Blood; Barbers, Mrs. Egerton. After stbielt THE CORONATION. " 1- ; "`' .l ' 6l Tie Procession tromintences from Weetwaiaitei The Seirood Atone the Interior of the Abbeyr-The and fatrodoetory iease, in which Mr. Kaight will introduce a new Conic Snag ; entitled." The King nod the Coronation, Old England aced the People "—The Fourth Sees., he HID, in Ibe course of fetich lie Great/ Lome of the 'Mullion. To coach& with 17.1 i florets sew Fares, called MONSIEUR TONSON. The Primers& Chancier, by Mern.•Caine*, Baniard, F oo t e , Game, W H. Meredith, Mrs. Koight, Miss Smithsow, and Mrs. Bland. The Dion to la Ojeaeil it Six eau*, sod is Par formatters to begirt at Setrets. Boars, 7*.; Snead Prin. 3s. 6.l.—Pit ; 3s. SA.; Second. Price, 2a.... , Ga11en, 11.; Second Price, Ni.—Upper GM- • Ine s Is. • Seined Frier, Stl. Saiurday, Tie Dramatist—with The Cortshatiomand The Magpie. A new Comedy la is rehearsal. • rwaurRICRIIIAL, COVNNT.GARDEN. TO -MORROW, FRIDAY, October 5, will be perforated the play of THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. Young; Count Winierien, Mr. Cron wor ; Baron Steinfort, Mr. Eger too; Tobias, Mr. Chapman; SoImmo), Mr. Emery; Peter, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Haller, hy • young Lady; Countess Winterises, Mrs. Faueit ; A 11- uette, Mr.. Liston; Claudine, Miss Beaumont; Charlotte, Mrs. Gibbs. Alter which the Grand Dramatic Romance of BLUE BEARD; Or, FEMALE CURIOSITY. Alums,Crier, Mr. Eyerlou ; Ibrahim, Mr. Blanehard; Se- Mr. Dar met ;,Shacahar, Mr. Fawcett. Fatima, Maas Love; Irene, Miss Hallaude; Beds, Mrs. Liston. A Private Box may be had for the season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Office. &am, 74.; Second Price, 3s.6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2a.—Galkry, 25.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal lery. Is.; Second Price, Oil. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and the Play begin at green. Places for the Boxes to Le taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box•o61et, Hart.street,flosi Trn till Four. On Illooday, Hamitt—.with llodiot., of The Spirit or the NEW TFIRATRE-RUYAL, 11AYAfARENT. T HIS EVENING, TfIUItSDAY, October 4, will be perfumed the Opera of GUY &lANNEKING., Henry Bertnini, Mr. Leoni Lee; Cul. Manneiing. Mr. Baker • Due& Dimmest, Mr. J. Ross,.ll; Dirk Halter:lick Mr. Wald ; Gilbert Glossier, Mr. Hinineond; 001111111 it &imp son, Mr. Tayleare. Julia Allonwes in; (grit lieu.), Mrs. Gar' rick; Lucy Bertram, Aliso Cll/110/ alrg Merriliva,• Mee ~hewn. After which, Sloth time. a new Conde Piece, io our pct, called MATCH-MAKING. The Principal Characters by Memrs. Baker, Oxberry, De. tamp, Terry, mud Mrs. cilsoteeey. Tit evucluoir with' the Burlesque Entertainaseat of BOM BASTES FblooBo. Arlitsontinoria, Mr. J. Russell ; Pasties. Mr. Hammond; Geueral &miscues, Mr. Taylerre. Duitalfina, Mi. Joaer. Doors to be opened at Haltpast Six u'Clock—the Play to begin at Se•rn. Bouts, a'.—first Gallery, 2s.—Seeund Gal lery, Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Massingbaus, at She Theatre. tS•B.-I'rivate Boxes may be bad nightly, by application at the Bux-offite. To-minttio, The Mir at Last—Match•making—and A 'Roland fir an Oliver. On Saturday, Rob Roy M■rgret;or, with Match breaking. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT EXTRAORDINARY. IFIHE NEW PORTABLE VITAL HARP, an Iruhoment which well omits the peculiar atten tion of the polite miusicol world universally, aa will appear by the following brief ormunt of it: and first, thi s wiw Dial Hasp is quite an original, and (as a Hurls) is new both in form nod action, is also elegant nwsl most graceful, and is besides so simply conceived as to render them so easy to play on, &c. as to requite little ur no instruction, more than the printed Directions, which are generally found sufficient (Jr Ladies who already understand Music; next, are the ix. ersordiasry properties of the new Dital Harp, viz. that they Produce ail the effect, and also as tioe a tune as th e l aige edal Harp, although not une•thied as big; they accompany the Voice delightfully, and also the Piaomfortc iu Duet, &r. by which means one Lady can accompany number most eimesningty ; and lastly, and not least desorehle, is th e s ma ll Price of th ese Dual Harps, being only about In Guineas each, or a little more whin very richly ornamented, all with handsome Case included in the above Price. Time will be at (ace seen the peculiar pleasures and advantages which the above superior little Instruments embrace. They may he men and heard, and can only be had E. LIGHT , No. 8, Foley-place, Cavendish-square, where Ladies 1,40 peeler it ft( ive the few Lestoon• of I ttttt maim' required; sad Ur. Light likewise attends Pamilies. Lobes` Establishments, sad Single Pupils, at all parts of London and its Vicinity, on reasonable Terms. The Piauu forte and flingiug also 'aught in the first style. N.ll.—For Laidirs who travel abroad, &e. no lostrinttent was ever se well adapted to stand the Climates, &r. as Ito.e Dual Harps, they are also tile very first portable lust.esuirsit is fssbiies. ripil R. ESSENCE or PEAL slid PEA It 1.. DENTIFRICE, invested by the late Jacob lieun t, Dwain so ii. Royal Family, bare beer proved by long Ct . perience to g.ectly Patel, both in tin-more and efficacy, r very sillier preparation for the Teeth sail Gums ; they et. teetotally preserve the Teeth ins si.uod state even to ulil age, render them white and beautiful without ioni.aii nig the enamel, fasten seek as are louse, and keep such as are de. curd front becoming worst. They likewiae tender. tire breath deltcattly sweet, prevent Ore Tuoils•Ache, pert'. .y cure tke Scurvy in the Gums, and make them crow tints and close to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly rteum. 'wended to Parents and Persons who have the ca. e of CAsildren as the greatest preservative of young and t. nate Toe*. Nose are genuine but what have the nor.* " J. Hemet, Halley and blew, Coekspur-street," tugravid in the Stamp. ice 2.. 9J. each. BAYLEY% TRUE ESNENTIAL SALT of 4.E310N8. for taking luk Sputa awl Stains out of Lute sod Lusru. The truest is shrewd W. Raylry" on the Box sad Wrapprr. Alw his SCOURING DROPS, fur taking Grease out of Bilk. Boar, Weatiro Cloth, Ike. prier la. each. VERI'T'ABLE PON:RAMC DIVINE, pries 3e. U. the ghats, Sold, kiliolevale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Per (men Corhsoar.stieet s Latians. Puldislied October 1, peke 2s. 6d. THE LONDON MEDICAL JOURNAL, now lEdited by Dr. GRANVILLE ; enntaiaing, be sides its usual rainy of useful informatiosi, ruder the haul " Cußeelines' 3ledics"—"Critical Analyses of English sad Fortis's Medical Publicatlona"—and " Medical end Physi cal Intelligente," some valuable Original Communications from the following, Geutienies, vig.—Sir Gilbert Mane, M.D. Pliyait iron to the King; A. Copland Hutrhiumn, Esq. Sdroeust R. Macleod. M.D. A. B. C ille, M.D. Dr. Nancrede, Mr. Tripe, .1 Doren, Evil Surgeon, rkr. 6cc. Printed fir John Suuler, 73, St. Paul's Church yard, sad sold by all boukerlless. ROYAL MENAGERIE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. THE erisitri.at National Depot of Animated Nattier i• the World, opra for inspretion every day (Sunday excepted) from wise in Ile moraine/ rill vier is the eonigtos the greaust astenibiaxe of Curiosities over eullreved teethes seinen the days of that priniedal col lector of Natant Cseittaities, Old Nola. " la the Plot A partment, adtaltiastee One Stailllseg, is as inoneuie full crown MALE LION AND LIONESS, Stickling Pour Beautiful Cubs! Whelped in this hlenagerie ow Sunday, Jolly 19, 19111. Tice sight of which instantly impresses every beholder with that magnificent idea so truly conceived of the King of the Brute Creation. Their large shaggy manes they erect at tleasure, and their tremendous roaring, like thunder, ex hibits • picture of grandeur no words can de-scribe. Maim like, Earth hears not oa her spacious face— Alone in Nature stands this wourlrous race. A remarkably Fine ROYAL BENGAL TIGER. The OCELOT or TIGER CAT, from Mexico. The ferocious yet exquisitely beautiful PANTHER, or AMERICAN TIGER, from Buenos Ayres. And • Young One, bred in this Menagerie, being the first ever known to be produred in this Kingdom, a circum rimier which Naturalists had hitherto deemed impossible. The ORIENTAL PORCUPINES, Fabulously reported to have the power of shooting their hard spiny quills, which stand erect like a clicvaux de friar (to the terror of all other quadrnpeds). El e gant Leopardi, from Algiers and Ceylon. Laughing Hyena, from the CAIM! *.f Good Hope. Striped or Untameable Hyn•nas, from Abyssinia. The Quick-sighted I.)uxes, Crum the iatertur of Africa, said to he the fierrent animals in the creation. Jackal's, IVandcrow, Mandl ill, Coats, with an infinite num ber and variety of the Sinai tribe. Second Apartment, admittance One Shilling, is A GRAND MALE ELEPHANT, acing Ten Fret high, and Five Tons weight, having large Ivory Tusks. Unquestiounlrly the largest animal rare seen in Filmier, whose daily constssept ion of food is sufficient for Fight large hawses, and is the same that was exhihited on the stage at Cuermi-garden Theatre, in the year 1810, \write; grown more than double the a se he was at that period. Third Apaittoreist, admittance One Shilling, or any ins fOUIIII4, Is. ad. ur the three apaitatenta, 24. each person. THE QUAGGA, From She Cape of Guoil Hope, leasing a strung similitude to the Zebra. A pair of large Emews, nr Linniens's SOUTH ERN OSTRICHES, F Fan Divatait's Land. A VERY GRAND CASSOWARY, F.Olllll Java, withuai exception the filseq thul bas ►ees asen is England for mail years. A ',sire( dome inirrertioc aoistolls, THE INDUSTRIOUS BEAVERS. . ..... Ft OM lindsosen whose ingenuity in building their du , !lingo, and running their little colonies with such preei rim, and • national, occupies so larxe a space in untural history. 1 hr Z.•hn, worshipped by the Bribusins in India The Arrelnle, or Militant of Breen!, justly culled the Gigantic Cisme, bring capable or sealloinig a whole foil at once. And the Maralmo. Goth Setter 11. the birds which !nodule° lis.ue beautiful leathers so much superior to the o.ltich, called COIII6PITIIII3Iy, Chet ig.lng Black Swans from Kr w S•euth %Yates. A beautiful utidescrehed EAGLE, from the Coast of Guinea, sail a Nu species of Pollute, from Egypt. The ft• lent ie, ur ;loyal Crowil Cranes. K+Ng•urtov from Botnuy flay. Thy Blue Egret. front Trinidad. a 4 s variety of rare Birds, of the• t splendid Plumage. 'fkry ere rreelvely red et nine in the reecho:, it which the, it i. tosposscb;e 10 noir, ire Ally thite4 so irratifyieg. Adssoinaerse al llstt hone Is. Bd. The uintovi value eiveu for an kind. of Foreign flints avid items's, he E. Cross. Trocce.tirect phrotaists, domestics Oust icroatnentsl Pc.o . .tcy, der. irlay be bad St his Repository, jlew•road, sow Fitseop.olosre. Books descriptive of taw kleuegriie, may be Lad at the BM. ! ' • Ttu"°4lT(l • . • •. •Poik . Volt/tr. • ••••*. Pt T.. . • Of ,! ••.•. • • • • / •.; •Pic tiF ; • Pitier. 7d. quote protection to the farmer ?—Certaisay, the experience which "re Isere had abeam that it does out. Theu kola cittribute some part oft lie dihterm I sgrienitnele to the inadequacy of the present corn laws Do you think any other system would protect tiih eft icel lurid better'-1 do not wish to give a punitive opthiou (boot it, fur I feel a delicacy ih siring an opinion upon it, it being • legislative enactment ; but I int rather theliwerl to belie., that a pititectiog duty would upend" Amore to the keepo.4 hp the mice of curu than the present Corn Laws do. What permanent di:iy, do you thilik, secordieg to goer Wens ufprinectioly would br au adequate prreettion to lb* fernier ? —Really I ata not pttpaeed to give • Betided answer to that question. What should be the effect of a corn law in wider In vs. *hat you conceive to be a protection to the farmer Vegetate the prices at which core sells as to enable the Colne r to meet his oetgoinge. Do you conceive that any law esti ensile the prier of eerie .-4 doubt, certainly, Miry nevelt, whether it enfold. then the pe law toss here beelfhttoosi/ kelp foetal', it Lai met had the effect of iumesaireg the pries termite . --11Iot altogether that. Then why do you say that it has lent been • protection I,h, thefarmer?-13,caute, uncle; that law, under that eulatiqi law, the farmer is iu Meares.. Is the present distress ovrtog to the importation p i t f a ,. rel)git corn ?-1 do not think it is altogether ; entirely. l• think th a t that is it very small 'meteor . . e i t b a Mote was the distress of which you have Flo:lkea iv/thld,owing to ins alotud‘nt supply of cons o s'!"oninisheirl. de snand I-1 du nut think we had • rood trop; dpe.et was a filling Loh from an exeritedoreo.deorsauel. Iron have staled thst there Is al ptat difficulty is Intake lab, at She present moment retook ark extreare depeceiati o h in the price of corn; do you not IMA - that that dilfiroltv would be principally removed, if tiseat was lo be ta. sta l to right shillings per bushel +•— Very muc h 50 . You stated that you `rd • great difficulty in letting land„ rrt.in the eittrew iieoressiou io the price of corn: do neo not think tkfet the difficulty would in a great degr.-e be Ism mined; or principal!), ermine/eel, if wheat was to raire I.s -fight shillings per bushel ?—I iltiok it world; but the dall-ulty ill letting forms is Aiello ho very poor conotries, there is out (lint difficulty in the kiting of good lands. Between lb! presents petty of eon, and eight *Whop a bushel, there is a difference of eight shillings on the quarter of wheat, does nut that difference between right shillisekr and the present price amonot to the whole roadl of the kingdom; that is, you know, it is thirty shillings on 09 Neff of 141.11, taking two quarters and a half to theatre It is Phi. ty shallop an acre; then it certainty would ousonot to the whole rental of the kingdom; became*: I du not lima% that the gr of the whole of the laud in the kisseelem is as muds as tinily 'hilltops per acre, or any thing like it ; do not think that the land of this kingdom taken at an istreage, let. for more than twenty shillings per acre. That is roar opinion, is it a—lt is,eertaiuly. Thee between eight 'hidings and the present price, the whole reutal of the kingdom is soak ?—Certainly. . HitiVEST AND M.4RKE7'S. .•••••MINM Simnel —The few fine days io the last week were. in !Ms district, takes advantage of—tbe wheat is entirely housed ne Marked, and it is gratifying to add, in a more losouists'ia Nate sham we were warranted in anticipatiog a few days alter—s ome of ;t is erytai.l 7 posse, but slot a considerable loantity, suil that which is nut gut its in a perfectly 11., *tate mast be seat to the kiln—.lbis process Is now lama 1 I I 3 . Sher to improve the quality than utherwise—aud after a bids the grain will keep ii. a good state fur years. Is point of quality all the crops are very fair. pertian s %beat awl barley the moat so; the latter will be entirely e. t in by to-morrow should the weather r►be colour 4 ,r some will be what the malteler terms foss, hot the quality good : we have west samples of large crops of bailey carried within these two days, that was cut and on the ground three week*, not in the kasl grown of joists-ad but in Colour. The wits, we fear ; sock's immediately thrashed and dried, will not produce a very good sample, N If at all damp will shortly become roomy. . .The flops aro gave ass far to he materially injured by the weather, ausl the crops of these also are good—su that opus, the whole, allhougls not a season to eangratishate rite etiontry, and the agriculturist upos, we will venture to pro. nounce it more favourable than could have beeu rapeelvti iii the early part of the harvest. Our correspoodents inform es, that in the eastern and western parts of the kiagilum, it has some toile since lot a concluded in a tolerably good state—Suoire is. hoary,. generally later than any oilier county. in cello. (peso., of the rattuaite Hocks which feed off aril fold the 15 .5 51, frequently after the wheat is sown in other couuties.—(lirrokfun Chits. nkle.) la the Ifloodrells of Essex, increilitile as it may appear, . some loop-giosiers hart 'ambit the Woe. withont gathering the crop, beraitae the present 'trice' will not remunerate them fur the drily and tire tort of pickisig.—(Hary Paper)' NORWECti.—We had a fall market on Saturday, but not much business done. Wheat declined in price In per cumuli; —The show of Scots snit tioneelireil lean stork was 1111.1 t large, and prices contitme with little venial' The sharp. pests were not fall, and lambs were offered at low priers. ' Lisps —The labours of She linabanalman have, since our last publication, been greatly facilitated by a w• rk of favisor. ahle harvest weather. In all pro is of Yorkshire the curs is • rapidly, withdrawing from the fields, and the conntiy lora agent, thank God! the prosper, of a ootilieuanre of p /int, of wholesome food. In this county, as well as iii Luaeduir, the corn markets are irradualiy rerunning to their forme.• modrrate prices, and there is now little or no reason Is. Gar dist any prtion of the nation's wealth will, dosing the ;:be. sent yeiir, be exported to supply our population with hired. —(Leeds .Mercury.) Duials‘ —At the commeweenvent offline II Ararat, shoat the middle of August, tiotwithuauiliog the coolness of flit. nee: (her 'luring the an tttttt er, and the comparative I Lis 11(3.i of the ripeniug season, the prospects, wroth regard to pristott isomers, ' were must promising ;—thame proaprei a we r e micro opted hi, the snhsequent sinpropitious wrath, r, and, for a rotiiiclars • Inngth of time, great and gear& solicitude Imo:idea f activity in taking advant•ge of those intervals, Its. safet y tria n a lhir m e el a . i,. .. been made ri r e na.,. l w a l j e it l h l; :..hf c a y :i l hi e uwi s d aa l ailms lt intohi 0 fist: y i e fi c i . G hs a . i ll trin i ra P a ilitT r i v r if", f l owerer, . 4 that ahhr:ie.so,i,iniruipsgs s.. lands; r " ..Is, ...1 ed,, p r.., r e l a ; a idv.4rtsi.rawtel 50i1,, r 1t i0: d . . 4i . k ..7 .:m.::h ae N s rl. :b . ~.' e i b s ea. tt Y i ..i .te:c., au: crops,. i I bee„ ~ .) r::::4,....ar. ..: 1 ji.i ~ :..e.i...,:. ~ e IM -ri 1 1 : 1 :: 4, ) err./ d Fistgalolie t 'wheat corn dill a r i t e r a l, Isfinlat any period n i ai. card; in the counties of Meath anal 0 s bi 'cm t l a t i ° l; :iit a r i I niefieglhe. stack i t :a e i. isb e e l et e ith i e, i i rann i:t rd kil j aa , , lee ,, i a n n :u t i li c hr s ' ra , , 67 ,: e mpt n m 1 : ni I:lYl,:a:iii and i . ,p l ue , ,, i l ioei.. :til t e i L.,1 i . is h i:v_ 2 .ft,, a ,i_ i is i c i s s c. I ~l t i t ii : u..... a aiin t i a Iwo a aret ~„. .. 0 pewitsl year. beenclear.:. c sai : t r . ;ail:eel ii i.,. ...; - : 0: i. i I ' a : i, F . 2 .' :aid: "u p f i tiler hermerautili"." h,9idericl7l,c,htsillitit:gla.t:he"eiruabriayrdn'es):.:o"lll,li'lclierPri: het.airaLl.7,!::,:atulaYlP‘. g A. the rn tity— a sot ' inferior a, . • latel• 1 setha"lig:::::: grew ::: 1 .1:1 )1 11;:l the el.--i A lsh.:i"a:th::lllic urat al!!! gravelly lal„l, oir which iCin "" ""d. cropntwith weak a g drgit e an i a -...") -- • 1 , t 7 - .._._,L.A. • y‘. 4 , i. ‘ zii osi * -. !••• . 4 Ls - .. - ‘ . " -4 , 'llikkii , ~ i A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Honourable the Lord ' Chamber la M. The Nobility. Gentry. and Public. are most respectfully in fa' med, thit this Theatre hawing undergone the moot es t.-ester alterations and embellishments, the entrance par sage" having hires enlarged, so as Is avoid any immure. encore to the egress of the company, and the interior com pletely reakkorated and beautified, at a very considerable . expense, by Artists of the nest celebrity, se as to appear, In almost ever, respect, entirely New, is new R &OPEN El) for the WINTER SEASON. ' THIS EVENING , THURSDAY, O cto b er 4. 19.21, will be presented a New Cyanic Burkina, in. three Acts, enlisted CAPERS AT CANTERBURY. Captain Somerville, Mr. Wrench (from the Theatre Racal, English Opera); Lieutenant Vivian. Mr. Head (his 4th Appointor*); . Jamb Grogram, Mr. WiIMIIIIOP : Dash, Mr. Neely (from the Theatre Royal. Dewey-bar) I Brion O'Bog the, Mr. Callahan. Mrs. Hocka*bek e Olokir ; Sophia Herthabark, Alias' E. Pita (from Ilk' r . eel; Mrs. L OW. Mt.. Swish; Je550r,..110,4140.14" "tie Thimire iis t iiimat A English Orre) .v. .,,,,.. 4 4.. 1 :... "...... N. After wltlch, the fasurentiee Interlude of ''r •: HAI.P AN HOUR'S COURTSHIP. Duke de Rieheliru, Mr. Watkins ffierromehal Melaill*l de la Fmk, Mr. Buckingham'. Madame de Guist, Mrs. iVaylett. • To conclude with the celehrinfil Pantomime of the FAIRY OF THE NORTH STAR; OR, HARLEQUIN AT LABRADOR. Pekini,• King of Labrador (mfterward* Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Fnigini, a Courtier of Labrador (anerwaida Clowu), Signor Paolo; Crubossini, Prime Minister (with a Sone), Mr. White; Hub... t (afterwards Harlequin). Mr. W. Kirby. Frosting', Fairy of "lie North Star. Mum E. Pitt ; Laleradine. Princess of Labrador (afterwards Columbine), Miss Simpson. Boxes, 4s. ; Seemed Price, tar—Pit, Is.; Second Price, Is. Gallery, 1•. ; Seated Peke, Id. Buz Office open from Tea till Four, where Pilger' may he taken of Mr. Callan, of whom may be had a Private Box sightly, or Free Admission' fey the Season. Mrs. Baker, of the 'Theatre Royal, Haymarket, is reneged at this Theme?, and will shortly make her first appearance. Various Novelties are In preparation. 41