The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

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This day is published. to Oro. prima:. dd. boards, rename to this *peek'. of regAtal which I have stated; is awe/ igal ggresiion in the Paine way I did the utbir; it re- ing thatricts. "here the Fopelatinti was very 1 v Vit B weit • At th an she , ' I I" IS EVENING, SATURDAY. Sent. eg, '• A" expo9l - 19N or ,I.- R ELATIONA of °lle' th. c a i M im ra ";:r b t 4 ; 0 1. 6 4 ,. d e " / his "' wk . !". "' le " q uit " • le " c ' tevistim • time good wages were given they ate store; at i • . his "dainty's Servant. will perform (16th lime) a atm the BRITISH GOVERNMENT with the SULTAIIN and ATP of PA LF.M BANG. rod the Designee( tbe Ne. s sure, ast . t ki go to hit capital Have yee hen asked hew the rent was paid is thou e more, and cunsumed • great deal more prudes.. 55' etiml. 5 ' Dramatic Pine, is thwarts, celled Govereasent upon that Conntry ; with deacriptive to make np the real; and in Amen 'eons he has retlittAl hii years ?-1 have answerrd that. now de. lief IC. GERALD! DUVAL. , Meek very considerably. . 1 .I.li to ask you, whelbee, frost your knowledge, y o u Then yOSO think the waist of demand is one of t: THE. BANDIT OF BOHEMIA. , Anoints of Palembang and of the Wood of Banta. $T Mvjter W. H, COURT, is it no , she general „ me. dui and( of (imps ., . 1 1, 4 ,„ topsider, it th i re prices coutisiwe as they are, there is ■ a pros- of the present hi* price of corn, and of the dibtn, pr , o , WHIN and i n iai t ,,, n e e o e ht have he/it time. poet of the and bill* year bring paid equally well ?-1 think fanner ?-1 Yr. anon Genital Duval, Mr. Cooper ; Conn Alienbere. Mr. Ise. us . _ Resides. at the. Court of Palembang. and Resident T 5Bll l "ini B B lB4 " - f "mks 0 1 3 18515 1. is 1155 ; 8114 io grciii- nd . l ; , le there any other cause to which yon ascribe the I 'sal, )n. mate What proportion of the reel, in your opi• distress !-.1 hue, of an other ranee that eau prudes , . ' Stth. • asrd ; Maurice, Mr. Genie; Wittikin, Mr Knight ; Keibleelsh.b • A Mr. Randall; Sternolf. Mr. Smith. Rthelind, Cuisliees o•d romod esrowoodarl br at ot ad l t b , e ic i tieg ikr .b 'e N o f f y. ail p or si o b - ityy, ass. . r i l et : il m :, l 4, 6 ,, no d ere ' will". . l4r f y e t_ t i g. eg . Vig!,_ . . k iiesi lhi es i ll - 1 14 heeot ilis li n e a theIn er" 31 ° 411 1 may be fairly endrelcd to be paid in the next half tee/2 w than the wart of means of turning the produce • We of Altersigery, Mies Smithey' ; Nitta, W es C a h ill ; igi nne n es Ann. certain se. and 'dß * I t ipi . ,k„ they ought ~, year ?-...1 ehoold suppose that they will not be so well paid, money, at such a price as will euable a man to total all g Mrs. Bland; Barbara, Mrs. Egerton. do, they get rid of Owes non" e Ihai4l Otero pardentarty loconsii@te the pries* to castigate as thl, area other pnetenie. f . After which - NEW NOVEL. :, .as to Wales. which is • brindles mentry t 1 byline there And swooning the pettily continue as they are ?-1 stated It thereat, increase in the consumption of Potatoes 211 " 1 ... . THE CORONATION. ' Tjdo day was pahatahad. r i n g;..... ea l /1.. ..-..-:-...:--% .- Sir-. will SOO I. fussed , roman, sproking, the same number of before , that the rents which were due at this vale twelve. the labourlhg classes !-I think there is a very considerate'. . The preeelehoe roomptices from w eeem h o w, H e n, 1 i nnnu i b oitie. - p ;;;T ie. ha :7 4 : 1 ) 1 7 s r .. 7 o "" n r ita .s. :l 4 :: o r yobs' rattle oa a w a s bra, or there We r e s i lt or moo north, tans received the half year next after they became imenno•• . The Seennd Sew, the latrriar of the Ablary.....The Third. THE FAVOURITE of NATURE : l .. I due; and that they wer e ver y w ell paid ; th a t as fee as 1 Have they taken to barley instead of wheal ?- N e t much, and Intreductswy Scree , is which Mr. Knight will introduce a N ovel haws of the collection, up to Michaelmas, they went tole- 85 far as my knowledge Pm a new Comic Son, entitled," The Ming sad the Colow•liour st Thie i. a 2 1 . 1 . 11* ". r...eV:i...•"10,71.12:58w.ith fema l e eh. raldy brit 'raid, bit nut quite so well as heron; (Wader - Would not the labourer, If he could, common wield as lie Old England and the Petiple."-The Fourth &me, the Hell, ter, sea as intios 7: l 7 oo ll : te lt ge of l th i e ■ sunl it an viral- stood the question to opply to the mdlection to Mks place forroorlY dIN-Yea, he "said. * 1 heart, are ably' a is the cannel 'hick the Grand Entre of Ike Champin.or to aikra„..iass,; that ~,,m,,,,,,,,, I t hi n k. ,„ a ll re What ia tie reuse. that be does sot !-Becasse be lies not peartrnyrd. Th. viers of the rich and gay an well sketched, Maim ion feu very much; very mach; usalinalty 5...4 ' the mewls of bylitig it. I su pp ose. Te ee.elade frith (Sib time) a new Fuer, called and the fate of their youthful victim, Elms Rivers. Y Ankh Oink it MN fait To what cease rill yes ascribe his want of mean of per- - . • • • MONSIF:UR TONSON. as mast deeply' affect the sensitive wind"- Mdedbig MSG- Win wait the state of the last stop , abandon, or other. Insist; wheat now as he formerly did 1 ...... A digitisation of The Prieripal.Characiers by Messrs . Cooper, 11111elowd. sire. Aptiktslll.- .. i .....,- • wins?-1 think it eras abandast ; the crop of 1870 was con- wages, not applied particularly to agi 'cult ural labuerera and .. . . . Neu, WH. Willie.% Viaiug, Mrs. Bland. Illasillkslght, pritnn t i fee.fil e amid W. M. Whittaker, Ave Marig.ing. .1 . ) sidetahly beyond an average. hashandetta, because their couswasptiou is only a peeing.. sad Miss Bstithase. - Of whose may he Ind. lately pablidied. . Genesi of articles ef Frothier, or do yea main Ohm .ef the fall consesankse of the ration. The Menlo he *need at Mx @Mock, and, I /ee t SUCH IS THE WORLD, a Tifevri, in 3 vols. Into 1 't I: 4 .. 5 , 1 ! formanees to begin at fle B ea- prim I *aster tw wheat F-As far as my ininwiedge Ewa, to all aorta But @opposing the quant i ty of money In the country was a mi a ow ; I h ave b een to ld, sli d believe i t le b e tree, diminished, world out that produce the effect of leweviosi . MOWS, 711; Seeded Price, 3s. 64.-Pit, 3.. SP.; Sibustalff 3. LOCHIEL ; or, The Field of Cwlltiden : ill 3 vols. that lb mew curette% is Norfolk aud Sttffolk, thry were the price •f produce ?- 1 attend think it would. • .:. I Prin. Its.-... Gallery, la. t Second Prim, la.-.loppar Ask Wee 71a. gory, is.; Snead Poke, 6.1. • . 4. A LEGEND OF ARGYLE; or,`Tis a Hund r ed Ye ar s very short in barley. Have the labourer's wages fallen more an the price of - ' . In barley t -In w heat , 1 then. ea ?-No, I think not. On Treati3v Geraldi Dani-with The Callrestdinelli 1 / 6658 ' a Novel; in 3 vole prier .lls - i . - 0. WINTER EVENING TALES, collected among the Do yam strati to routine the hunt Slone to those two Do you thick they hare fallen as much?-Nu, Ido not Mor.siear ?ninon. / Collages in the &oath of Scotland. By James Hugg, Anita". comilies?--No, Ida. not think I do; *Pause !have also stn. think obit' hate. ? dermougl, I do sot speak Gore my own knowledge, bull 'They have folks cdnolderaitly-Yes. . .. of .The Qlll.lll'o tvake,” &e. &cowl Mows, int vele.. Tlf EA TR R-ROYA 1., co V RN I tGA RDIN., have brew told, in the northern parts of England sod Scut. If the rate of wages has fail,. comma's/11'11y, lope An you • limo. price 14a. boards. ON MONDAY, October t„ will he acted . Mod, that then was a great deal of tier there. account for the fumes'* osalgolugs not WIN S errilllioirrartly Sbakspeare's Tragedy of This day was paddialted, price Ile Volume IV. Part 111. d r Now is Kent and Forma ?-1 believe it was pretty good. reduced Yap !-711ey sic reoured as far as that g wet, but . Yoe again collect in Kent'--No great deal; I believe it that is not the only outgoing a farmer has. HA M LET, ENCYCLOREDI A EDINENSIS; or, Due.. le inn ben an average crop, igkittg the kingdom through. What other outcomes has the tulles'-He has • variety PRINCE OF DENMARK. na.thoe. Ma Chapman; Hamlet, Mr. young ; p a i na i" lure. To be emulator.' in six volumes Co. and illustrated Supposing the wheat crop to have been abuisdaut,•nd the aematessahi r and bar:leas "Baker, amid his other toyertetiois of Mr. Blanchard ; Lamle*. Mr Abbott; Horatio, Mr. con. wails eat fewer than 180 Engravings. ' impartations large hunt Iceland, do you thuil, that those kileftemob tier; Reneorrants, Mr. Comer; OwilJeastern, Mr. Hord ; By JAMES MILLAR, M.D. • . cowers are reffwient to account for the distress which is now . (lo ler nefintged.) First Greve.diggre, Mr. Emery; Second Greve-digger, Mr. Fellow of the Royal College ut Plapiciass. Lecturer as . experieseed by tbe farmers ?-1 di. DUI think it is altog. thee. [:• 4 ' •'... -• . - .--• --. --"-- - - • - Mrs. Nante s ; Ghost of lhootel'• Father, Mr. Egerton. Gertrude, Natural History anal Chemistry, and Editor of the Fourth To what other mom then do you 'mantle tha distrait 1i • Edition of the Eseselopirdia &Meanie*, eke. Fatima' ; Ophelia, Mies Foote. Yung farmers !-There iv a difficulty is getting aid of •pre. I . 1 1IAJOR AN ORE. amea Fro h m y the the ß, F lN A C i lr or u s f a ar il range a ment •mid eawdeya_wation . pese__ z .! dare ; • man may take his corn to market, and uolnoly will a • To which will be added, the Growl Melydramatie Romance his a ssociate*, this Mork nal ask him the place of it. - i called found in consist as much useful information as 'is lie . • Is imat that the elf et of %bond once ?-Voqerstimmahiy, to , [room AN AMittICAPI PAPFS.I 1 1 UNDINE; Or, TIIE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS. a fini tta nt a i . n . any of its more voluminous contensporsries rearkm ; amilit • • eertaia !Ilea., it is the effet of abusidsnee ; and, shop, the -as. Sir Buldhrand of Rlagetenia, Mr. Abbott; Walter, Mr. ' 1.... 1 rile at a eomparatively moderate carnage, effect of a less consumption. .1 do nut think the consumps . Ilea TOOK, MAWR 1. Blanchard ; Kohleborn, Mr. Farley; Gyblin, Mr. J. S. Gri lasi more easy by the mode of pohlication. lion is any thieg like so great as it was. the British Coastal, Mr. Bnehassait, bating resetetht then inaleli ; the Roaterwriaw Seer, Mr. Chapman. Utsdiae, Mesa To be had in Parts. price Is, or in Half Volumes, prior Has the importation of foreign Corn nothing lo de with landeartogos of his Royal Meknes% the Duke of York, as E. Dream, ; Bridget, Mrs. Davenport. SOs. each, boards, and that portion of the Week already it ?...-The acfollol wiiiSh I have see • stated of fumy' cots Cousaminder in Chi. fof tbe British Purees, to remove the ' A Private But soap be had for the woloo, or nightly, cif thiaahed may be delivered monthly or quarterly, to nit tbe introduced into this country la so smell that I (-amens thank, boos of the late Major Andre to Great Britain , fair she pair- Mr. &random, at the Ratt•Oi6e.. cunmaience of Subscribers. it has. 1 line of degowitng th.llll near the 11110/11Sertfirl ...ern... to b.• Bytes, 7..; Second Price, 31. 1 11d.-Pill 31 - la. ; grennd Printed for P. Hill and Co. Edinburgh; and G. and W. memory in Wet:moister Abbey, Ignited ghost Briti.l. officers Price, Ss.-Gallery, Is.; Second Price r la-Upper Gal. B. Whittaker, and Cowie and Co. Lambs. who ma y f ee t disposal toaster.' the ceremony of disinterring , hwy. Is.; Second Prier. 6d. -. - --.-- ------ ire ressiwisw, and nerompaayeag them to the Baita.h pack. t The Doors will be opened at Half.past Six o'clock, sod which is to receive them, to siesufy their intentiva at Ms the Play begin at Sew... AGR ICU LTUR A L REPORT. oilier, that aneurism's. stay be made for thri T mewing , Places for the Hosea to be takes of Mr. Brandon, at the nation ; adding a notier, that the only snot...soon iiitended Buk.office, Hare-strett, from Teo till Fonr. Extract from the Evidence annexed to the Re- would t•ke o'er from she gran where the WIWI are itepti• • On Wednesday, Rots Roy Macgregor-The Re•dervoiss- ailed to the packet This car ne ay hits bees lose the sub part of the Select Committee of the Howse of sad ?um Thumb the Great. jet of remark by wryest df one daily Paper& - Commons upon the Agriculture of the United • 'Firat-Tile fVutiesal Advocate mentioned the vubjeet, Kingdom. swat espressos himself he teems of approbation of the man- 1 I ..„,, sure, *Web he eabis " as set et jeattew its the memory of n. gellaat an infintosiate vied's, which should not have b e. Youth. 4 die Mali, I'll. • mi lose iielwd" With a degiee of liberality, which does 1 ' TmatlMl alltaLll4ll Goods. Esq. in the Chide. ' 4 " - ...7 4 him reedit, Ise toils :- Adis Iva-ma, Esq. ritflod fa trod meendriod. ''''`^" ii l .., i i years ego. You stated, that in many ineloseeil yion have Mark t ref %tattles In the rent ; do yaw mere the Cemantillee to nailer. 'deed that la be a general priori*, which you have adopted with regard tp all Ilse rests rendes per searspasest twenty-11re per rest. ! A reds/ellen of 88 per stersf.A4.olllely est ; 1 de net ,4esso le me that 1 hest made *pew& redaeriue ; tor have • makontactial retinetioar In evert ober we I beeil44 44110 West seeded; but we have made so general rediectims con yi'u stale what propertios of the meta, which you bees receked, you have made • reduction on?-oUpors my wood I do WO think 1 toe answer that question correctly, without goiuit bole a ourairierable calculation, bemuse it wo u ld be ueees•,.ry fur me to look aver she rested, arid to ,spate mys e lf lb give se &meet cuerecoly ; bdere 1 mould giros se answer coat:city. I castors speak to it whh aay de. /mod, @testacy. Will she reduction ken stole chiefly ow firms that were be previous to the cad of the war, Iwtween 1110 and 1814 ! —yes. What redoetion would cow make with a farm let in 1818 and owe In let at the present der !—lf I were to let • farm ac cording to the pretest, price ao4 aecordieg to the prier of 1818, there would be • very coassiJer Ate dilienwee ; 1 am mere 1 forget what the average was In 1801, bat it was consider ably more timothy average now; lest 1 an smile at • lade what to let • farm at sow. Can you recollect what price you enesicierod more at is ISIS, the rote of wheat !—li was then abort $ll. or • loud. About 10s. • bushel?—lf 1 SRI rig'', is my terellection, that wee shout the thing; it loss about M. a teed ; sow we are act averaging more than Mop lis.4ld. I /Ingot coml. der the priest price of core low to be • standard price to let • farm by; if a Inas has gut a farm to let, he is is a difficulty, in • scrape to get • truest be it. Thor le to may, he gets a lenaut with di/kohl ?-..1 mess to say, he may get • tenaat, bet he cameo! Ind use to give him torch • price is a man would he alma So get for hi. land. In lentils( • farm now, would you Mirk to • better price of core!-1 Assad make the best bsepin 1 meld. Are there many lards, the rest of which' yorreellect, pee rally let foe lone peciods!....l am as ruemr to leases. On letting land, did you &Iwo'', eoesider 10s. e bushel as am average price of wheat ?—Nut always. • Oeuvre* speaking ?-1 have considered it both more end :More and less ?..-Yes; the reason 1 give for heieg as sue tit Imam is, that soy raperimare, whatever little it is, shrift me that Wants stay longer oe farms without leaves, thee with them.. But omit not that depend we tho . drehearasee sad modere. titre of the lanAimid!—The landlords, generally speakireg. mum /whew, sod they do Wass, yea will have very few inaratices where there is severity; if you take the greet pro prietors you will *ever And mach severity le them. There are cases where yes will led a tenant p es from our gene ration to moodier, if they pay their reel properly, they sod their Headrest are lied there; that is the sort of tonseey which Is to being pnmperity to tenants and laadlords. Do such farmers lay out large sums ea their farms?—Yes, 1 thick they'd°. What counties do you speak to?-1 speak particulerly to the county of York, sad partienlarly also to the tremens counties, fur instasee, to Wiltshire; sad, geecrally 'potable& where way knowledge goes. Would you as • teasel do so?—Yes, if 1 rested ender • man whom 1 bad depeadante epee. &oppose that mum's estate was 'mid, sad west to soother person, that you were not acquainted with?-1 must nut the risk of that; there are marry imitation of that hied that have occurred. How many quarters of oats are there imported generally ? —From Ireland ? Not from Ireland alone?-1 do nut know. Eon you think that so degree of abundance arising Qua good crops iu England could be adrqoate to produce the dir. (Vie of agricoltoral distress which is now experienced ! NA, Id* not thick it could. Does out the price acorn fall mach mare than in pew. printlioa to the increased quantity arising from good crops !": Yes, 1 think that it has dose so. Does it not then happen, that with a very abundant crop, less money will be received for the Whole agvegate quamity of proiliete than when the crop was short ?—Cer [slaty. it fol- kirf,teiel7 frneer . Porrs are undue issoarry engsgemeals to their Illanerik, oat they not experience a great du free of diatoms? They do experience that, and it was on that principle I stated that the farmer was obliged to have recourse to his capital to pay the rent in many iiistanceo. Are you to be understood to my, that the pre..ent amount of distrra eonlol not be occasioned simply by MI abundance of corn arising from good crops?—Nut entirely. It could not, you think ; snider no circamstrners mold an abundance occasion such • degree of distress iiii it now eapetiesced ?—I do not know to what extent abundance is to be carried; I do not know that I can measure the extent to which sbandance may be carried. Tlp question is, a Iroise', under any degree of abundance which you can contemplate arising Gone favourable seasons, the degree of distress which is at pre4cht experienced timid be produced?—The bell soarer to give, is to say that it as pusuble case; I think it is possible. Whets the Committee say that you can contemplate, they appeal to your experience, mid not to yonr imaginal . ; they du not wish you to imagine inch • ease of abundance as you have never seen, but such as occasionally raceme ?- 1 Imo+ of nu crop that has peudoced it; 1 know of no abundant* that has produced it hitherto. For the last two years has the oat crop been abundant in this country ; of oats ?—Yes ; I think it has Do you consider that the impartatiow of 740,000 smarter* of oats did not lessee the price?-1 certainly think it did Do you know what the value of oats ass a greeter before the ports were open ?—That was before the crisp was harvested. Jost before the puts were open ? la the month of Angustt It was before last August. What was the price of oats per quarter just before the ports were open ?-1 do not recollect at this moment ; 1 can oed speak with any accuracy. Do you think U 1/1112711. • quarter ?..11 must have been. Twenty-seven shillioga ?—I commit positively say. Do you think it was sear that ?—As far as I recollect it WWI more than that, If 1 r.collect it right; I know that at the spring of last year oats were at mach as 30s. and I upwards. IWhat was the last prier of nits at the last market slay at Mark-lane, for oats ?—lt could hot be wore than (sum 10s. to 20.. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Sept. g 9, will be performed (Ills lime) a new Comedy, in three sots, eolledl MATCR-BREAKING Or, THE PRINCES PRESENT. The Principal Characters by Mr. Oxberry, Mr. Terry, Mrs. Raker, Mr. Decamp, Mr. Willis..., Mr. Yourtgar, kini. Chat terley, Mrs. Pearce, sod Slim R. Corti. After which the Opera of THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Count Almavivs, Mr. Baker; Flinch°, Mr. L. mei Lee; Fi gure, Mr. Decamp; Antonin, Mr. TaySenn.; Cherehi .... , Mrs. Chatterley. Countess Almseirs, Miss Carew; Susanna, Mita R. Corri ; Borbarina, Mrs. Garrick. Pervious in she Comedy the Comic Piece of SEEING 15 RELIEVING. Sir Creanle, Mr Willisms; Sceptic, Mr. Voting', • Coot. Nialashsde, Mr. Baker ; %mote, Mr. J. Russell. M issi Di, Mrs. Young; Kitty, Mrs. Jones. Doors to he opeued at Half past Six u'Clock—tbe Play to login at Seven. Places for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Sl...lngham, at the Theatre. On Moods., The Mountaineer., with Tilasch.brests iug, or The Primes Present. Tor are perhaps come prepared to give some statement Is the Committee am not prepared with any statement, I aim merely ready to answer any questions that are put to me; I received an order the other day, to desire my Mundane to give evidence. Ton are a land agent to a very considerable extent ?—Yes. What counties do you receive rents is Wilts, in Tusk, a good deal in Durham, Middlesex, Buckingham shire, and Wales, and in Herefordshire. State to the Committee, how the rents have been generally paid, in those counties you receive them in; whether they have been aln last lime very well paid ?—The general prin ciple on which we collect rents is to allow the tenant from three months to half a year's credit; that is, ose - half is col lected just before the other becomes due; and all up to this time twelvemonth, up to lAdy Day, at whirl) lime the col lection was made, all the rents op to that time were very well paid; but up in the present blichaelistas we have sot finished our rolls ction, now in the course of it as far as it has gone, we have been pretty well paid up to last Mi risbaelmas. Have the tenants stated in you that they have here in any difficulty in raising the money to pay their rents?— . There have been many observations made; they have bees obliged In have recourse to what capital they poseemed, to meet the payment of the present rests. They have ',tilted to yon that they have been paying oat of their capital ?—1 du not mean to say that is the fact in every case; in is great many eases the tenants have stated that they have heen ohligr,t to have recourse to their ca pital to meet the pnynsest of the present rent. Have they said that they could not possibly go on at the reseal rent, and have they asked fur a reduction ?-11n se veral eases they have, And have yon ,tranted it than?—We have in 10411 W ewes. What proportion of redoction per cent.?—Yery much, ac cording to the quality of their farms. . . Do those who are farming without leases, cooties,e their farms is a high state of caleivationh—Yer. Do you speak of 'fork or the west of England ?—Both. Are you generally apeakiog as to large landed proprietors, when you give that answer?—Yes I am, 'Waist,. If yes wevecommlird by a gentleman respeethig jointures, or respecting sigh charges as form the chief inicembeinsces me an estate, *hat alteration would yes have made in the valuation, bearing in mind the present time and the year IBIS ?—..1 understand what wool& be the ineressed queasily of laid • rental would requite, to secure the same ass ; I should certainly take • fourth more. As between the period of 1814 and 1818, what diffeceore would there be, or 1813 say ?-1813 is about the highest period, I think.. The question is meant to refer to the highest period?... I do not think there was a difference made of above see sixth at that period. Whet is she highest calculates you have ever made in the price of wheat, is letting land?--Its. a barbel. A DELPH I TR EATR R. STRAND. By Aotholity of the Right Ilimoursble the Lord Chamberlaist. ii rrillE Nobility, Gentry. and Public. •re most & respectfully info, used, that this Theatre hsvi•R under gone must ei,t, user, alterations , and einhelliiihnsents, the en trance passages having been enlarged, re as to avoid any in. convenience to the egress of the compsity, and the interior completely re•deeoraled and beautified, at a very considerable . xpense, by Artists of the Sect celebrity, 60 as to appear, in ■tmost every respect, entirely New, will RE OPEN for the Winter Season on MONDAY NEXT, October 1,, 1521, will, • New Comic Burletta, in there Acts, entitled CAPERS AT CANTERBURY. Coptsin Sumerstile, Mr. Wreeeh (from the Theatre Royal, English Opera); Lievieeent Vieille, Mr. Bellirns (from the Theatre Royal, Newcastle); Jacob Grogram, Mr. Wilkinson; Dash, Mr. Keely (f►ont the Theatre Royal, Drery-lane); Brian O'Boggle, Mr. Callahan. Mrs. Horkshaek, Mrs. Daley; Sophia Horkabark, Miss E. Pitt (from the Surrey Theatres; Mrs. Prattle, Mrs. Smith; Jemmy, Mrs. Bryan, (from the Theatre Royal, English Opera.) After which. the Favourite listerlittio of HALF AN HOUR'S COURTSHIP. Poke de Ittchrlieu, Mr. Watkins Burroughs; Marshal de la Nina Mr. Buckingham. Madame de Cutse, Mrs. Way Ti toacherle will) the celebrated Paittoonlare of the FAIRY Of THE NORTH STAR; OR, HARLEQUIN AT LABRADOR. Prkloi, ref of Labrador (afterwards Pontalrmo), Mr. Daly; l'uneini, • Courtier of Labrador (afterwards Clown), 5, 1 14160, L.`uhossissi, Prime MiniMyr (with a Sost), NL, While; Ilighe, • (afterwards liarlerptin), Mr. W. Kirby. troo ill.. Fairy Or h • North Star, Mns K. Pitt ; PP itme it. of Libiadoe (Vlrroards Colombia.), Mis Stmpsoo. 1:141V.5. 4, ; Srronil P,lee, 24.—pii, 25.; Reeirnd Price, ls. Gaiter), It ; Second Pm's., 41. Rux I)Pice open from 'I lot rill Four, where risers may he taken i.f Sir. Callan, of al tint may be 151.1 a Private Paix Nightly, or Free Admissions for the Season MI,. Raker, of IheThesiro Royal, Haymarket, is ertrard this 1 lbeaire, and will.sheetly make Mr fret appratauor. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK. nod Co. r•spettrially ma-quaint the Petthe that the New Stele Lottery SI h. me commas . 1 Ii It F:E P 1112: ES or x 30.000 ! _ . .111 nlhrr not i." 0111 .% km lo a Ptize. MO Tifie4B, " ay Ti c ke t Arri.tea it. • 6111. will he 1)f3I111 iu l'cos Dnya, vit. 30th .t EXT MONTH. 2flub No. ml•tr, I I if, Il..rmbr. , viol 2 01 16 Oce.sobl'r. 7M Prilol in ill. 1. 011•11.1 Cliall till 04 STENLING MONEY! 11:101A lAON, GOOD tUCK, awl Co. are Si Ding Turks to akel in a aar way of Nosobiors, at their old Bat.k Builthargiv, Coto' 10, wiry. tbey Bold 114.4 Lot t. r). No. 1;235 a Prat of 2,00 , U. Codievls, in ow Qsarter, vbe Li LIB, said Ttn Itniteuth • - Have you reduced them twenty five per rent, is the eases* of the last two years?-14 some cases; but it by so MOM is on a general p e keipk. Can you state whether there has been any eednelloo NN rotes in those pails of the co 1111 l ry that you have bees ?—Yes; we have taken rousiderable pains to inquire Ws it, and we null that there has bees a (Niers' decrease, pie. titularly so in the western part of Euglanul ; where I dare say the Committee are aware that the rate• and payment* to the pour are governed by the price of bread, consequently there must be a iliministiuo. The crops last year were meth better in the west of En* land thaw in soy other place ?-1 think more so in the weal• ern regains than its any tither pert of the kingdom. Can you stale whether the poor are as well employed as they were?—As far as my knowledge goes 1 found less poor out of enspluyineut diorite; the winter of 1820 and the spring of 1821 than in the precedine year; if 1 were to take throe years, three dales of 1890, 1810, not 1818, lid lot say, that there were less poor nut of employment in 1820 than at ■ny other of the there periods. What pars of Wale* do you alloile to?—ln Ereanoele. shire, awl alou is a part of Herefordshire. In that part of the country where you think the rates have been lowered, are they eltit-ily in Crass roontri►a or arable cornicing ?-1 think more particularly its arable rootitries, for the reason I have given; and mope particularly in the estero comities, un account or the eke:ionises of grain. What is she Emend of your opinion ; what do you think s the reason of rehourers having wine employ in 1810 than the• other pertuils l —The extraordinary crisp. You have stated that the farmers, in a gr►at many in stances, have paid their rents from their capital?—Yes. What du yoli iguana by capital ?—I .to nut know that I can explain it better than toy giving a sort of instance, that meet have had :lOW. or 400/. laid by, or have haul it out at iu tree•t, or have bought it in the foods, ur have had it lying to SUMP country hank, and they have been obliged to call is a • of that to make •p half a year's rent. purl the Casensait ee t • nuslersrasid that in the ease to which you have alluded, she same Totality of smirk has motioned so the form a s there wa s is rarl or treater prosperity T— le suave eases t►ey have, am' in sums they have uut ; its male reset, a man will go us keeping op his regular stuck, which he certainly might to do, if be means to mousse his firm ; aid if his money falls short at therest•day, Owe he wtll bate What should you consider mom the remunerating price to the farmer for wheat, enchains of rest, provided the farmer mild so rein?—Very moth woad depend OM the quality ors maw's farm, because the proportion of rem always bears harder upon poor laud than opens good hod; inasmuch as then in the Susie expense liteurred, or more rnpense in curred, to cultivate so acre of poor lewd than there is to cultivate an sere of good land; so that a mats could afford to sell hi. wheat cheaper off good laud than be could off bad laud, if Imbed no rest to pay. What quantity of had did you let under the value of 12.. as acre iu 1819?—Very little. Is what Put of the 16884080-1 shoot positively "ye herons.- the letting of land with me, does not altogether apply to that place where we are is the habit of collecting rests, became, we let laud in assay other plates at that pe riod is 1813; 1 cutout really call to my mind the parti culars ; I kilo* I let tome in Hampshire us that scale, sod in two or three other parts of the country. What estimate did you make of the production of such lands ?—ets applied to wheat ? Yes f —From two quarters and a half to three quarters an acre. That is, twenty to sweaty-four bushels?—Yes. Do you suppose that tv be the produce of the best land in the kingdom ?-IYea. What do you atippoor it to be ?-I..ands of the first qua lity ; 1 know districts of the country. taking the very best qualities in them, that will produce from four to five 41/14f. lent by the se's.. What part of the kingdom ?—I was going to answer fur ther by saying, that 1 kouvr mere ■re Gross that have ave nged, in the wheat crop, for quarters to the acre, or thirty two bushel.. In what part of the kiagdoin?—ln Wiltshire. Wiest wutstd you estimate the second quality of land at ? -1 think the middling or sewed, what 1 shoed', call the middling quality of lands seder good cultivation, asay be taken at twee quarters and a MN. Aid the Winker Dads?—From It to 15 Intakes as sere. 1Y ill you hate the smoke= to state wind you . ronetaller to be the costs of Ilse proportion fist so sere of wheat; will you specify the different ways is which the wheat is put in, sad the costs of each?—Perhaps 1 may be allowed to sa- Perhaps nut so much ?—1 don't know ; I have nut looked at the price. Do you attribute the limiest low price of torn and the distress of the fainters, in any degree to the good crop of 11120; to the nbuuds.t crop of 1820?-1 certainly casino attribute the distress to abundance, if there was out some other reason for the price being very much lowered. Then it is your opinion that the distress of the farmers sever can proceed from abundance aleuel-1 think It very Supposing the crop of a farmer to be double his average produce, would not the profit arising to him hoot the add'. laurel quantity p t the distress • hich mow so generally prevails'—Undoubtedly, if he made are turn by the price equal to what be would base made had there Levu a short crop and high prices. In that we all should agree; but the question is as to your opinion whether he will or not ; is 'corral aboadaisee,is your opinion, injurious or otherwise to the farmer ?—I council moniste abundance to he injurious to any body. To what causes then do you ascribe the present depressed price of CUM, and the distress of the farmer I—For the Iva. P4/1111 which I have just stated; and tote reason is, that there is rot a demand for the produce grow.; other reasenatare, that all outgoings upon a mast's farm are nearly the same us when he obiniiied a much Waller price fur Lis produce. Why is not the &wand fur eons as great as in former years do not think there a the great consumption in the country ; and, of course, if I go bat k to the period when the war was, there was a great deal of waste of cora, and CUM was sent to various places, and was consumed its a arch greater degree than it now is. Nut do you nut know that during that period we imported a large ipiamity !—I 'oppose we did; but still we did not make up the deference, I believe. Then )0u do out think that 1611 C is any dioniaished coo. sumption io England, bat the diminished ronsomptions arises f ro m the waist of demand in consequence of the peace ?—No ; Itbiak them is a great diminution of consumption also is Eafland ; my reason for believing it is, that to manufactur. • - In The great redo of pwlldie *tic, having brew atiewerkk sad the liberties of thin emardry probably pres►rv►d by the example, private sympathy leas free mope tei lament the fame of this gaits'st and socompleolital young mass, who was *lmo a rmed by the traitor Arnold, •ud fell a victim to • otettaktve sense of duty, its his attempt to crush the rising init.-peed mew of oar country. Hui secomplishmeats, gallantry, and magoastiralty, coated him many Mends and admirers; avid, as the grave has cancelled his crime, and absorbed all natioaall saintosities, his revasios are twitted to the resp►ct of the liberal, the hrm•ae. and the maguasimous. tat them he peateably trassafeered to his natio. cannon. sod reeeie, shove honours which that country is is honour booed to pay to the neiforianate vietitir of its owe policy" The Editor of the Daily Atirertiser next took occasion to mention the subject in the following handsome manner : `• This mi ranee reflects great credit upon the parties toe refuted. However much we may revel that the roles of war admit of inch a correspondence as was carrying ote betwet•s elution and Arnold, a•.d however weefoltunate it may be, that office's of high standing and character, and a the nicest arose of humour, should be singled out for such • ser vice, such is the fact; and such, it is to be feared, will bo the fact, so haw as war shall he fashionable assess Rations. But, it has ever beeircossetderret, that it has rarely happened In any service of the knot, that • more brave, intelligent, and promising peeing officer was ever cattalos. d : and u•. man's fate was ever more sincerely under sites.lse cirnsmtance■, than flintier Andre--and that in tats cutest ry, and by the officers of our army as will as by his town cum.. Irt•mess." The following account of Major Andre's trial and execu tion is copied from " Ihe New Biographical Dictionary ;" a work published in Itilo city shoat twenty years since. It is concise, bat contains some of the most sot►.ng facts sad circumstances relating to his conduct and charaeter:— •• On Neptember taih, Geneial IVashiaglon appoioted a hoard of fourteen genets' ofc►rs, of whom were General Green, the Maori. tie la Fayette, noel Brun de Strahen, with the aseistaace of the Judge Advocate, John Laver. nee, to examine into and report • psesiae state of Major Ander', ease. soil to del...mine in what light he ought to be curio sierra, and to allot pane-lament hr was liable. Andre. dis daining all subterfuge and evasion, and stadyino ur.iy to place his characbre in so fair • light as might reveal its heing charted by prevent circumstances, vuluntatily i v y.- friord mitre than he was asked, and sought but to palliate any thing relating to himself, tailor be concealer) with the most itoiltilrd and seruptlun■ nicety, whatever might is.- voice others. Being iaterrogated by the Lord, nith respect to his coneeptiaa of his coming on shore ender the sanction of a Sag of truce, he said, with • noble fratikitemb of moot, that, • if hr had, be might certainly have returned antler it.' —The Board war eseeedingly sirnek with his readou t as I magnanimity, and sufficiently sheaved how morel they fr t for his sitnailon ; they secreted him with such delicacy, at It•. opening of the examination, as to desire hint tl,.t hr ie.. , 1 not answer any question which wattle' at all caribous— ti., feetiogs. Lorry possible mark of inalulgrare, and it,. us- MOH attention soil politeness were exercised towards him; so that the M..jor himself, deeply impressed with the libe rality of their behaviour, eGelared that be tittered himself he Wail WWI r been illiberal, bat that if there were any re main, of prejudice ins his mind, bus present exp. e apace must obliterate them. The Boaid d:d not examine a tangle *se ises., but founded their report merely on his awn In this, after a ret oral of • few facts, they declared that Mirjor Andre outfit to be comaidered as a spy front the pee. my, moil that agreeably to the law of mamma he ought to softer death. • 'When his sentence was announced to him, he reasaiked, that sluice it was Isis lot to die, as there ass a choice •he mode, which wank' make a material differeesce to his feelings, he would be happy if it were possible to be indolged *lib a profrsriunal death He Made • second application by letter, in concose hot p. unmake terms: it was thought, however. that this indulg. wry, being incompatible with the customs of war, could nut be grouted ; and it was therefore determined, in both cases, to evade as answer, to spare bon the sensa tion% which • certaio knowledge of the destined made would ishliet. •• Whets he was led out to the place of execution, be bow ed familiarly to all those with whom he had been acquainted during his conguemeat : a smile of conarlaceuey espresso