The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-09 00:00:00

Tg~r~~ .111aT-LASIL • The uogedy of Maws, eha k itan i s k t p er forated —the part of the Doke . tr errs. y fir. lists. Added to the dorm of this geode lesn's name, it was rumoured that new scenes were prepared for the occasion:--that the noshing* was t o he strictly in unison with the habits of s , the olsko time"—and, indeatt, .that nothing which militia coedit discover, or money could pus. c h a s e , wouid be wanting to make the representa tion perfect, so for as a strict adherence to scenic properties was concerned. An immense audience attracted by the celebrity of the actor, and the promise of new and classical deco rstioos. Most of the seats in the different tiers of bolas I.ad been taken for several days---awl, 13 a s hort time after the doors were al l eg e d, th e h ous e was filled almost to suffocation. Those who arrived after seven o'clock, and those who paid for admission at half-price, were ohliged to coos lent throm br e s with a slrull in the lobbies or in the saloon. Acceso to any place obere they could wit rem the play was most effeictuolly bloekeil up. From the extreme crowd, and the consequent fires. Sure. several ladies fainted in the pit and boxer. Th e calleriry were unusmilly noisy—so lunch so in deed, as lucause usany individuals to apprehen , I, that even the oppatineliCe Of their Idlul. Nlr. KEAN, could have the afro of compelling those lovers or noise to . 0 govern their rowing throats When first music was concluded. a cu• cumstance isccufved e which, fur stormy moments, ripiniPed the audience. Ur. RUSSELL, the st4Se-maltsrets entered (mu the saile-door, with s• a Ice full- of woe r advanced inwards the orchestra. An immediate bus of apprehension rat , through the Theatre—those Ladies, yahoo' the ardent desire of a 'thirsting a great performance had prevented from fainting, were ready to oink umier the idea that Mr. Keats was unable to appear—and may • gentleman, who had come furvirod to Mislaid his great favourite, began to couJemn the precepihnsg with %loch be had ex pended seven shillings. With censiderable difficulty siltuce was obtained—wham .11r. RUSSELL. still ',reserving a •espoi solisselle • sedateness of coutitew Vallee. spoke as hdlosss t— o Lading and Gratlesurew-1 am compelled to inform yens Ow Mc Nollawi—• bursts of farigleid--•flffera an arreml, renewed shoals ay , laughter. which Mr. delloserra airege sunk to hare reprersert) ibat he is enable lit appear is lhe character of Burlingham —.(No Winer ! es 111111101!)-1 sales and Gralltineri, if rut will pardon brevity /Will have waking else!) wish your permission willowy that Mr. Thompson wilt oudertake the part of Buckiaglaum!"—( Yea! pee!) bid. RUSbELL tlsth retired, and the play corn imenced amidst the laughter of throe who had pro plewied this isoit.appearanee of Mr. KEAN. The moment this popular actor made his entre, the to mat was shaken by vehement The au dome' in the pit stood up, and clwered loudly. The waving of hats awl hentlkerchiefs was general its that part of the lamme--and many nadirs in the boom werrel skein lily hauls"—" in sign of gre. %violin)." Mr. KEAN, has performed the part of Ifiehord so often—his peculiarities are so well kriceu-- 7 that it is unnecessary to enter into a de tailed account of his performance. Knowing that a man of gnat genius was opposed to bins at the Mini. house, he evidently put forth his strength; but we have fresco to believe that his efforts were cots. siileratoly marred by the pressure of a severe cold. lie did ord, in the three first acts, display " that plessmd ,alacrity and cheer of mind that he ass wont to leave;' hat, in the latter end of the s fourth. and in the whole of the fifth act, his mental i wooers ,seemed to overcome his physical weak ; am, and lie acted with uncommon nerve and 1 near. 1 114 fighting scene was le4s effective thin l or have known it to be. Mr. ELLISTON, the • if ichnina,sl of the evening, was evidently masc. t instaited with Mr. KEAN'S mode of attack atid de -1 euce. Mr. Pore's Henry Me Ai., th via. is praise. • aorthy performance. Mr. TnomPSON, though he a N:rived a very sheet notice, supported the character • ! Brekinghaan effectively. Mr. Foote, late of 4 se Haymarket &mitre, made hi. first appearance a o these Wade us-Sir- Robert Brackenbffry. He el ipporietl the character' in a very sensible manner. A Ir. FiABISLIIIII . Catethy and Me. BARN•krei 7 'ressei, were clever in their line. Indeed, the • hole of the ininarchemeters were well represented. V Ve were happy once OM to see Mrs. Gt.oemt or tt brae beanie. She appeared as the representative • ! the Qateets. mid exhibited, particularly ill the • tea where she is separated haw her children, a y mat deal of genuine feeding. Mrs. W. Were l listened the character of Lady Anne, It I ... compared with the characters we have seen I era perform, a eery subordinate part-bp: she made o . eunateutly interesting. Hornig thus game through t he draantis persona, we shall now very briefly a damn to the new scenery. dresser, and decnra. teat's. The principal novelty, with reference to -Cfesurty, consists in a new and very beautiful view .4' Ilse rower-gartleu, with which the tragedy opens, rod at...interior of the presence chamber. The 1 Ironer is an admirable scene-the latter has. per- I spa. too much of Eastern tinsigniticence for the lAlece uf an Eggshell Monarch,_ some centuries ago. 'fill Ins eral o f H enry t h e Sixth ie eni , """ a" an entirely uew principle, anal, we think, a faulty one. i .t gaudy hearer, covered with e.cocheons, and Ike Irene of the binge, and attracts the attention of the audl saver, when it ought to be axed entirely on the ins .4 view between Richard and Lady Anne. F t' .. ni i ru in e r tifi: t s. he lieg fu b funeral ra g l ilt was co ffi krli t U V Ol lle p r i l el l i d ::: 6 3:•gro uli d- an d the mind way only occupied by II:- dialogue of the wily Richard aud the v"thi It aus dace-hut now the attention of the °whit+ rde is occupied by an examination of " the pmeut coffiti." The dr are all new. • Th e y are aplendid, and stroctly comform dbir with the cmtutue of the period in which Kerbs ard lived. The townies Air the craidending 4 : 1 114 tans Ire much more completely equipped than "v were wont to he-bUtove think, they me some lda•at tun mime ttttt f. 011 one or two occa "••• . they could . : oot inhve off with sufficient it'll , sty--rind coastqueotly the rear of Rich:Rees .. ,, o y I..aaf, , not left the stage, when. the aid- ' Iwo , :eil guard of - Rickard', f..mce appeared on. it. i'l the tens-scene ma ezpritineut -mid b* eh means' .1 lecr..t.al one.-ems tried. The back pets of tbol 44 li" was formed of white cotton, witlello when It 6. hula was lying nu his copeli, was to be suddenly thrown wide, for thy -purpose of discovering claws of tfwie whom tba tyrant had murdered. The teat had not, however, a Military appesrance--it was that met of thing which we sometimes see pitch ed in tealtarrleiss, fur the benefit of Cockney visitors—and unfortunately the curd by which the drapery was to be pulled up, broke.-and thus only one half of the ghosts were visible. Perhaps it would be as well if they were kept nut of bight al together. If they must appear, we certainly ap prove of their being chest in robes of white, instead of bring seen. as was formerly the case, in the clothes which they wore when living. The curtain fell amide thwiders of approbation; and, whet' Mr. ELt.trron came forward- to an finance the play for this evening, the call for Mr. KILAII was univeroal. Mi. ELLIIITAII retired. and soon after led in Mr. Ruda by the howl. This lima of cordial fueling tetween those who were ,opposed to be at varittice„ was dustilogitisbed by shouts of applause. llfr. ELLISTON bowed lull withdrew, 0. P.—and Mr. MAN, after repeated obeisances, retired, P.S. COVENT-GARDEN. Here there was another Rickard in the field, whose former success and fame attracted a large audience to witness his career. Mr.' ACREADY did not Oisappoirit them. The conscionstiebs of merit—a merit so amply rvidniced by public ap. probation, imparted a self-reliance and confidence In his powers, said threw an air of boldness and (14.6. stool over the performance, attended with the finest effect, particularly in the latter scenes of the tragedy. At the same time his vigilance was ever alive, and ready to seise and take advantage of opportunities; even the most unimportant. To use the least fist. tering language, he fully sustained his previous reputation. His acting was judicious, powerful, equal, and in every 'tart irradiated by the light of genius. Amang the passages which produced the deepest sentution in the audience, were the isisith ingintltrview with the Lady Anne after their marriage, when he simile+ to break her heart, in make room for the Prince's Elizabeth—the breathless impatience and uncoutiollahle exultation with which be Icarus Ilse aecount of the two young Princes death from Tyrrell—the dignity and grandeur with which he pronounced the sentence, " Richard's himgilf again".—ranJ the dreadful eloquence of hii look ju deliveciwg the last words lie utters, after Gnu* beCwe the victorious Itichnsoad. . The certain dropped amidst general and reiterated applause, and when Mr. A 131;OTT came forward to give out the play for this evening!. several voice in the pit called out I. Rickard !" the suggestion, however, passed uunoticed. 7'HE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. His Excellency brine slightly indisposed, did' not quit the hotel in Edinburgh, tin Monday. On Tur►d•y he visited the Register Office. University, Hermes Hospital. and sonic other places. and rode round the and through several of the street., on horseback, attended by sit Officer of the Staff and another Gentleman. He afterwards rinsed with the Lord Provost, and in the evening went to the Pantheon, accompanied by his Lord ship, the Lord Advocate, and a party of Gentle.: men of distinction. His Excellency was most En. perbly attired in the eastern costume, and was re• retired with every expression of satisfaction by the audience. The company in the boxes comprised •boost every person of rank at pre►ent in this city, and many Ladies said Gentlenitui left fiat theatres on account of not bring able to obtain places: His Excellency the' Persian Ambassador ■nd suite set off oli Thursday morning Gum she Royal Hotel, for Hamilton Palace, to pay a visit for rr few days to his Grace the Duke of Hamilton,-aftet. winch his Excellency proceeds on u tour thiongli Irehod. His Excellency was visited on Wediterday al the Royal hotel, by the Earl of Givvbw, Sir William Elliot, Mir,. the Commander-to-Chief, &c. and in the course of the day hit Excellency took a liar on horseback through the inincmal streets of the,tity. CORNWALL RRQUISITION. The High Sheriff of Coruna!l has refused to eall a County Merton,. to take into consul, ration Ilse late nes-tortures ■t Slauthesier. 'the followiug answer was returned to the Gentlemen who were deputed by the rtquasstion to well ou Aim for that purpose:— St. Austell, November 4,1919. GIN LLLLL n—The Regnisition of the Gentlemen assem ►ted at Doilmits, last, to the High Sheriff of the county, to cell a County Meeting, has been forwarded to him at Hexworthy, and I am directed by him to inform you, as being the Gentlemen appointed to marry his an swer to the Requisitionists, that, without amusing to enter into aisy discussing respect inz the trg■luly of the Manchester Meeting, or the means need there by the Magistrates to dis perse it, as he is no frit nil to the aseenshling together of any large body of people, pertienlarly at the present time, when persons 'winds seem already salirscistally inflamed, widsout adding fuel to the fire ) whath the present proposed meeting is, in his opinion, calculated to do, he feels it his duty to decline complying with the Requiest ion. ion, Gentlemen, your limit obedient fitereent, EDW. COODE, juts. Under-Sheriff'. To Edmund John Glynn and John Colman Rasltleigh, It it in agitation at Stio-tfiriti to erect a grand cast iron pillar in the centre of the town. at the top of which is to be a large bid!, which is to be lighted up with gas, so that the whole of the town and its environs may he illuminated thereby. The height of the propo►ed pillar is to be 48 feet, and the diameter two feet and a half. The Shins:ix crack pack of harriers cast off on Wednesday from the Spnag•gardeu-lane. Cum berland. when they ran over the reset ground the Carlisle slogs did on the :Monday preceding. Two hares were killed soon sifter ' , darting, and another was killed in 13hckwell.liolin. The day was fa vourable to the assorts, bur, whit was singular, derre was only . one gentleman on horseback. The dogs are considered by many to be the toe** nine couple in the kingdom. THE NATIOSUL TREATS, r' . . etrinrfrPrx we lately risertlel oollotleit .labebsibledsallO re. Hearse! for the (Vetting 4.1 1 1011t00d ra l lo,lll Theatre ea the Mu ioarnoot o i Clireao.reaso Cor respondent has furnisland: Nit of ttie plac es offelad to the hllaoagar, iwt Phil* either :has* or will be itiacted. :0 • • • ,As Is4l 1,,•• . . rbs o'4 to,ke Me& ;, te - _ The style of this piece either siliiiihnisiosiori, and the irlitimenti, as a Ministerial Dandy would say, aniscpiested and boarish, IN bummed from the olden times, when Englishmen were struggling for their liberties. Thief and Tory were then simnel •synonymoua, a eaufusion of Mesa finite monstrous in these courtly flays. The morel of the nirce is, however. unexceptionable. it illustrates, iii its fatal catastrophe, the greet ildsatitvge which Ministers. Statesmen, w short, all eiaores of men, may derive from experietoe, and the ruin attendant upon those who shut their ryes against thw useful bescoo. Tarn Out '—aa d TA. ; as, TA• 1111401pe lAA Mee. Both these pieces Imre .been repeatedly tape. ilented at the English QperaHonse no the Strand, apd with extraordinary success. They hare been both pressed upon the Manager of the National Theatie. and both rejected with en obstinacy to tally unaccountable. To Tom Out he appears to hive an inveterate dislike : one would sup. .pee be thought it would he the death of him. When the 111COIlle Tax was last proposed, he made a- conditional protiuur in its favour, which he vio lated. The stupithiy and blindness of the Ma nager, in Ibis particular, if he regards the intee vests of the N•11 . 011d1 Theatre, deserve the severest censure. It would be impossible to conceive a piece that would be more popular than Torn Oat It - the present moment. It is called for from every • part of the Country, - and from none more them from the diatressidliitrictr. The quadrupeds have been hitherto represented by asses. A sort of centaurs, or "yeomen cavalry, have been substituted in the new piece, as adapted to the. Natioeal Theatre ; but We own our dislike to such beastly exhibitions. awl hope we may have soon to congratulate the country upon them as the Manager's last Kick. The liequiry.-A Train*. - This piece is full of pathos. The scene is laid etAiencliester. There is scarcely a plume or in. 'Went that is not deeply affecting. The story is told with unaffected simplicity, and has the great advantage of being founded in fuel. The Manager, however, is inernsible to all these recommendations, and, with a total disregard for the true meaning of the word, asserts that inquiry is prejudging. With a strange perversion of taste, he has advised that if it be produced at all, it must be cut down to •farrt. All that remains fur the author in re sentment of this ill usage, is to shame the Ma nager by publishing the piece. Retresekisent-I-A Comedy; in black verse. this little production has been repeatedly pressed upon the Manager, ■nd as repeatedly rejected. It is from the pen of a club entitled The Opposition; itidithe Manager has Ahearn a eletermitied antipathy "to every thing coming from that quarter. Its fate, however, is nut to be imputed to that cause goer. It is a just but bitter Satire upon the extravagance of the Manager mod his friends, end a true and affecting picture of the distresses of the country, that fends that extravagance. The Manager con• sitters it, us such, a personal insult. J'arlianmetary Rtfora—A serious Conway, is live sets. The world has been long expecting a new piece under this title. The story was originally eouv ceivcd by the great Lord CUATHAM, and it was once hoped would have been brought out by his sou, the late Mr. PITT, in the best possible style. He, however, grew tired of it, and it was taken up by Mr. Guy. now Lord Cagy, who revised and corrected it with great care, but never had sufficient interest to obtain for it a representation. • After lying on the shelf a considerable time it hi, been at length taken up by Major CARTWRIGHT. who has travestied most of the seems, and converted it into a Nice, under the title of The Birmingham Election, or the Birmingham Knight no Sham! In this burlesque shape it will be probably accepted by the Manager, but in its genuine sod original state lie is its decided enemy. • This piree has received a few touches from the pea of Sir Charles Mink". • Mr. BAIIR, our Consul-General in the United State*, left town on Friday, to embark for 'Americo. The 6.9 d regiment. 'tattooed in Plymouth, have, we utidersotod, received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march into this interior. All unexpected order arrived on Tuesday few the march of the 6th foot from Edinburgh Castle for England. Accordingly, Wttltirsday morning eight companies of the regiment marched in hen divi4ions, one by the south aucl the other by the coast road, for fieroiek-upon-Twerd. Tile two remaining companies proceed to the sante Place as aeon as th e viiteratia are formed. We understand the reste - il the regiment is Leeds, where it io to he stationed. T-- el "whets, tate (lo*. On Saturday loot. whilst Mrs. F41114L1, .01 prattay four cot-ludas being t gill. near Annan, had gone nut of lirr honor upon t whole unemployed firelocko belorigiegg to the lA some ordinary blisinesi, leaving a child shout six I narlialtire militia, arrived in Edinbur gh from Ilminf. •wtoke old lying to the erailk, a sow entered the ton, attended* by some of the stall of tliot .orris. h ouse ( t h e d„ at 'b e i ng half o p en ), g gcl torn the and witre,lorlged in the Coathe. Tiers illsespyen. c hit‘l'. C a pe tcp p bigot:kitb a g A mipv . avt ; ppa. bitt for i ed, use measure of precaution adopted-by tjus.Lord the tivoolly reeves of it.. toollogr. would h.ee 4orrs 11...u.utenquy of ttee comity of Lauer*. ire terri:e. se wirier:re. sot hem to Ptelf; that ,Ibcollll,l • quince of she pirsent disiautlted raLspe.ed etteAriest of t recovering. t Scielaud . .—(Ls.:itaburgls roper., r"" , ol;sia le awe • r ' x i s l4 IP ft, U .'• A-. 4 ., 1 , vv.7l 1.. ;a.; ; .Asir "^"IIPP• — •T•1••• •'t ti 4 • •o• • It so RIO illiesuiHrilikalksinfoilimit dile liemplittustimindhslilldrocestr-tet the 411.eit rasotoop; Ilhoicie shit ttosw4tot work had heed et visahrarrivaie .af impartmeor. Yet welt it e•llltiewitively dun Ps .blus shim* his • Bard Highness. Karl slid coessitsas Bathurst. Ladies P.. and and the lion. Seymour •Bathuest. arrived at the. Ohl *up OW 'clay sennitglit. hut bit is return to Lowden mi Wednesday. Lady •M. Lemma. the inner of the biersented Doke of Richmond. it ohm in the LIM Skips arrival list. and where Lair soup. ire believe, still reusing,. . Lewd E.l.tord and Lord Jahn Somerset were et he Yeah Woe' Oa IVadneeduy, but deportee, for tows en Thimmtey, Clo rho former day Lord •Ediesrd isrpeeteti the mei. unary e l th e hu moss . sad an the adjoining dawns. R7Oll Naar M ammtsalw. Mensibsit. 4141.606411, xi • . • *vs •-• :14 The Loss, Cet a mot. o mg 'Nth* iliiirOmor, this 11111arimig. poettpefteet sirtivelifivitsr iloa str case a the Attoraey- General sr. Usti tall tvoissoir- UM merest tag. The followingis a correct account of Lady Cerr'e 'occident on - Wedsited:y. Her Ladyship sines taking an airing in her chariot, accompanied by Miss Per. civet, one oilier amiable daughters. In missing the barraeks, the carriage was suer by three of the Lancers, whin were retursalint hem the inspection named. The 11.sgs attached to their weapons so alarmed Lady Carr's horses, that they became Isis attanage.stile, and, ire the evil, overturned the car ' rise. Her Ladyship, who had let down the glass, and had her hand moon the edge of the roof of the chariot shove, w.is very mulch hurt. The weight of the carriage falling directly serail; the . hand, led at Gist to the supposition that the bones had bees crushed, hut this, happily, dues not turn eat to be the case No bones were frsetnied whatever, but r cut !Rs received above 'the right eye, and contusions of a very pinnful tiatOie. Her La dyship was reresoveo to the hospital at the barred's, where • Ire►ii iu the arm was opened, and anon after, in a kind *flitter, to her residence on the South Parade. Her Ladyship Ira. suffered much pain and been entirely confined to her bed since ; but the strongest misnriumes are now given of her desired and speedy recovery. Miss Percival fortunately escaped the accident almost unhurt. The inqni. ries of nobility to learn the state of her Ladyship, have been numerous daily. Several of th'e children of the Duke of 'Bedford ere arrived in Bedford-square. Their Graces, we believe, are Ott this time oil the Continent. Admiral Sir H. and Lady Strochan pin intend to make this place their winter- residence. They have taken a. house its the Royal Crescent. A house in the Crescent neighbourhood, it is said, is engaged fur the Bari of Warwick. Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset hare it house on the Marine Parade. The Lord Bishop of Down, Itssicontit F more, Sir B. and Lady Leimard, Sir D. Scott, Sir W. Aboyde. Lady StaohoPe, Lady Sutton, &c. are also in the last arrival list. . The [inches* of Lerde,,Sir M. J. and Lady Tierney, Lady C. W. Melville, and upwards of three hundred persons of fashiouable importance, honoured the Master of the Cereuionies Ball with their pivaelice at the (old Ship Rooms this day sesenight. A . cow el, under the favourable auspices of Lady Tierney, for i the benefit of Madame Bellgar, was elegantly and numerously attended at the York Hotel ou Thuvridsy evening. A second con. torte of O complexion similar to the former, at thd seine hotel, - for the hesielit or Madmine Campania, is expected once more to bring the rays of rank aud.beauty to a focus, ou Thursday next, The opening dinner of the new innkeeper of the Star and Garter, was attended by shout seventy persons this day sehusight. The viands were pro falsely provided-the wines good, and good humour was the order of the day. • "Uhr Libraries continue to be elegantly fre quentrd, but the arousing 100 and music diver tissements. for the season. are diecoutinued at Uossulsisott's, and will shortly be the saute at Tuppen's. The nightly exremblages at the !Miner; notwithstanding, have been brilliant in rank, elf. 'wee, and number since. The theatre, after a prosperous season, closes here on Tuesday•evening, with a hearth fir the respected Massagers. at least two months earlier than had been calculated upon by the tetra. The last week, among other agreeable novelties, exhi bited Milli Clara Fisher Xra' her sisters on these boards. The fortiter appeared as Itiehard the Third, on Friday evening ; as Lord Fliatnap, in Lillipat. and Falstaff. in Henry the linarek on Saturday, saucier the Immediate patronage of the Duchess of Leeds. liar performauce on each oc casion astonished all preseilt—but it was an two nisisinent pregnant with delight, cud unqualified were the plaudits beat/awed. The benefit of this extraordinary siege herniae takes place this evening, cod boxei, pit. and gallery, therefore, may be ex printed 19 enbtbit uo racing seat. Governor Mss, of Fort George, has obtained the permission of his Royal Highness the Duke of Your. to have the name of his Royal Highness the Prince of Sou Cowin° iuscribed upon the rare, lino of Fort George, to perpetuate the honour that Prince did the Governor' sod the garrison of Fort George, by visiting said fortress in the cowry of the tour his Royal Highness niade in Scotland, accompsuied by the hlauquis of Maim( rad the gentlemen of his • Rovsl Highness's suite. Feet George is the only regular forties', in Great Orttsin, and its various hoetions are named after the sons of his NIAAZETT.thr 4r.t bait iota bariug iuscribtdou it " His Royal HighwessAhe Ptimee or Wain' Aug: tien,u &r. • Thadioretios, ,hid' were in fact the only pert of the thieves' without's name engrareit cos then), hare of .his Jloyal Highliere Prince LEOPOLD, and are 6 ' His Royal nighties', Prince Looroib of Saxe Vaburg's•Rarelins." Week hes brim said the :Lohdboirritito t of late. eirireresittg wooderftit eiroitiog wor-• - • Ardis pony', goitig at. the rate carrying let. but title ~.. COUSIT OF KING'S IMF WO, Warisassiges, Jiiquait, he 10. -.... , i...... - A . 111111 F ~ .:,~ Mr. CASSESE' took, the areeissey Oalit• Oa itia appointment ri • Welsh Judge. stoma as • fact psi., Imagism •te • patios et•Vi short any ago trotted mit 4110.iviitht, from Dessiries boar of it toast )4 , .haul: awl tam. at = (hi* titattst Slstastrittossam. I. Atateasoquitsr : , mil e s, with tiny pout' the sane for a bat of !guitar*. alitie. ,f) - MR. HUNT AND THF. MANCHESTER MAGISTR STNS. At half.past three o'clock, jn•t ft+ Hoe Coact' Jasmines was oboist to cull over the titer a seviiiid n om . t o iv..., wtotion• fur new trouts, Mid... I uuderstssid there is 'Perrin who ha. Pr. , 1 ollisilingbare all day to wake a mutinii, persen not of the tote ; let lino be hoird te rbvi.l' • (Mr. l,ushingtott had restlessly hers, corneal-1- eating with Mr. Hunt .isid the Chief Jussice.i At thi. instant Mr. Pot Ldca, jon. rose to mike a ISHasso, which he amid lie had oat had 414 1.11)1/fir utility of making hefure. The CHIEF JUSTICE rtitwessrd a hop• twist toe Liftsefterl Gentleman did not sue>?u to iuler t ,uss his elan is be heard at this tottiftesit. Mr. POLLOCK. jun. immediately bowed and sat doom •Mr.•yant then stepped to the front of the floc! with • handle of papers in his ham!, Nod bowed in the Court. The CHIP , JUSTICE-4 Mr. (lam, do ycit wish 1 1 le make a motion P' Mr. Ht, t—" my Lord." The ('HtEF Ju•itcE--" What is it ?" Mr. Hunt—e , I muse for a criminal itiformAicat against the Magistrates at Manchester." The CHIF.P JUSTICE-4 In what capacity do you make this motion r Mr. Hunt—" I mean to move for a crimin+l in formation against the Manchester Magistrates for their acts." The Cuter Juvrics—" In such a case it is the King who prosecutes. It is in his name that a e►t- , mina, information is moved on she behalf of the public, and it intro be done by • gentleman of the bar. You, Sir, cannot do it," Mr. finnt—'• I have looked into all the old Welts, sod f find no instance in which a Prosrcut. , r is prevented front preferring his own charge person." The Crime Jtmerce—•' There is on Amalie, i,• which the Court ha. granted • criminal taunts,- lien except when moved fur by a gentleman of Lite bar." • Mr. 1-Intit—' , Then am I to be prevented fript: laying my own pose before the Court ? lam her.: to make a motion against the Magistrates. founded *pan affidavits which hold in my hand, and ■ut ready to lay before the court in suppurt of my application." The CHIE? JUSTICe-" Then we refire tp.hra , each an application unless it be made by a gently: man of the b sr." Mr. Hunt—.. , Then may, I take the liberty to ark adtiee—how am I to act to obtain redress ?" Mr. Justice a4vbEy signified that the Vann were not throe to unwise in this manner. Mr. Hunt—'.l hove suffered greet wrong*. aid have foot means, if I had the inclination. to employ attorney and cotousel--ein 1 theu to be left without redress when I aus here ready to thew the elates I bare for it r? The CHIEN JUSTICE—" Every man whp has or, eeived wrong hes by law Isis mode of redress—if rue have received wrongs. and require a remedy for the injury you have personally rrerived, you can have it by civil action, and then you cm' s►ate your Own cave, and conduct it any way you like-- bat if yen choose to insti , nte a criminal proreerline l in which, according to levr e the prosecution court br carried on in the name of the King. then the 0411011 must be Wide by (mouse!. You casual:: make it in the name of the King—yon.c., 44 ,o4 in. this form institute such a proceeding." • The CHIME J9ITICR here calbui upon )1r..Pn1..• lock to proceed. and desired Mr. flout, •im WWII.. • Pitied an inclination to reply, to bit doe Mr. Hunt immediately As soon as Mr. Pollock's motion wns dispos. ed of— • Mr. Hunt •gain rose. and hoped the Com; would pat ii. decision upon his application to other form than it had done. The CHIEF JUSTICE interrupted him by soyipg, thot his application had already been ups*. rod. Mr. Hunt was again about to sok the C.•urt in what shape he was to put his mot . when • Mr. Justice iffialrLS.Y rose and sant," Coures time Is the time of the public."—" it ltd." •at,l Mr. Hunt. •• I ant part of that - public."—••- Yon are," resumed the Learned Judge, a part of that public. but don't interrupt we while l ant arl.yer- • ing my ilpiltioto opillt the opilltromit you made. Every party in a sui( can conduct a * editor personally, according to the pleasure or the p ar ty concerned, or by Counsel. Tins itlatrs t ;•nrrally' to ca•rr of private 'wrorl. The public h.ve. ist , t4 rights of a public chirscter, which tnupt ue upheld. and public wrongs prevented or pigtail& J. .11),t:ucti • - case. the Krug by law acts for Mr tnik)l;c—sio(l) .11 acts for 'theist through certain Oficere, svltular io general tilled the King's A tturoty, • mid 140 licitor•Geiterala.. But it has bteir lout • aeries ol• years the practice to r;li .w t Genii... men of the bar to ,mike such alottai- a—t►yy' have education, tad cry initiated - lint& the knurl/1040 oecessary to,s'isitaiu the opplicationCrlvey hove • to tuitlt, 'ad .they /OR • bagits take car.• not to melte tip, igty.rpperuSe of rbe by uty•ieldulgeucg 11) Intfintet slid extyanepus u`~- serrsttoas.• . lf.su cesni pltrre ihv'e clihdir" were he • 1 I terra , "trotting tuatclres Artilh deriirablu. they- were uut tre.tw 4p4tithrit ep ale 'uflirettresi miles pet hear, unedueated peturo Airy, & hauteur (rpm au ihon?i folio stitir ttt ry be.4epeaded igvassaict: 1 9 to.Pfti9l.oee a Jury "OW I t" " 4 4" . my, nadir la IsiesiitiJrathi be- dual.. as oul eke% ie li:Ree it in }he pilau of • V tubss-benteNsises Areas' ee a J edge aklayAst.Retjatlice,. tin! won Itl enema- saith itaviaaveleamtia isalpe Brest svA niteNsasery n61301,4;1) iiir 1.11 irwiriee Au iiieltsebelaite Tile *epic, clAccii4ri .eilliCh trirptortu- 'Jur) iv iriLer, eta Sedans SA* Sheik ea • ago/ally 41vphsa* iii.a. ) oibiiaa• aisle !Lataie the ia• thaw afro t• 1 i Coed. tlitena44 stiiktiquioconiit intese:4ol.o. a distorts of., agp IbaproffeEbiodkespisigilly fileistr PAlrrea • he .one hiight mai aeosba. • t.s 4pie tiiht it it nacinaary tv Avsirat istinaa.Li . against pech "eyilatts this weeld fer lir