The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

~'` k L • ‘4N FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ‘ 1). tiLwika, had ifs . it welter. I cal ideality young Olivir mel . WWI Haitians; Obey were perhaps 20 yards from the hustings. I saw Thames Redford woosaded. I asw those leo men cut thaw the people. I saw Oliver cat oar, sad S. Harrison cut a viumenes breast. Here the Coroner interposed, observing, that at those al. I.sed anar k. were made at a distance f,uie the basting*, it would be inconsistent with the rule which 1w had alseady herd down. to admit such ekielesee. lie was Indeed sisetisised stint all. II Ovid, wee should be pressed upon him, after be bad Y.% fie quensey and distiurtly declared his &einem as to its irrefevsocy and entacquent inadmissibility owns an bequest reap. et iog the death of John Lees, who yeas proved to have b en wu.sudvd within • few yards of the Mistimes. Mr. Hat mer coattail-4 fur the relevaswy of surh evidesce. 41ere Mr. Ilvienett and Mr. Bruce entered the Court. The examination of evidewee was resumed. William Walker-1 live as Nu. 7, Edge-swell. I was on the field on the 18th. I was there when the Manchester yeo manry appeared. Samuel Harrison sad Thomas Sleelneer dine cut at slay people, 1 umbenauel, ber, I have a right to speak (to the Coruner). 1 saw several persons wounded ewer the hustings. I saw two Murat five yards f the hustings. 1 we• lemma:: from the worth coil of the hustings at time time. I call that the marsh end towards Peter.steret. After 1 hail left the hosting., 1 swathe the best of my way off with a ,light-coloar-d flee. 1 left the basting. directly after Messrs. Hoot noel Johnson bad delivered thenowlves ap. I raw towards Peter-street. I went about filly yards without interrepteon. I was then detained wally a minute. I el.eul know who took the flag from me. I saw two persons wounded instal-dinedv after I lett the hustings, but cilium till by whom. 'The Oilier 114 . 1111011 sib opted td get up, but fell down again. Them people were teem 'the ground *ben I leaped off the leanings. There was blood upon the head of out man ; lee had era a velvetreta coat These are all I know of who vivre wouitiled within tea yards of the Mistimes. After 1 bad it into Peter-street, I made the best of my way berme. Examined by Mr. Mariner—l saw persons at the hustings cutting; Samuel Martinis and T hennas Shelmerdine acre V•eitie,„..e. I saw other persons in the same dress, amid with swards. Harrison lunged at me, bust his horse would not -.hand, and three Shelmersheie strait k at me. Questioned by Mr. Barrow—l was limit ordered to attend here this mormug. 1 att. tided at Oldham last Satueday war. k ' • I gave in a statement directly after these thinp hap• dp• iie to Mr. Johnson. Examined by Mr. Ashworth—l went with the rest of the • 10 the tweeting; I 41141 not notice any inscription on tH immures; I carried ate colour there; the attempt to hurt tele was afterwards anode; did out see any wound inflicted within the distance of Isis yards. I saw no wound inflicted 1 the iser..imi named, but I saw them attempt it ; Ido not owe ar that Harrison and Siselmerdine inflicted any wound • 11r the hustings, bed they attempted so to do; I saw Har mon inflict a woolend afterwards. but sot near the hosting.. .telm I.eigle-1 went to the !innings. 1 was there before Mr Mont remit to the field, aud all was peaceable sad quiet. I t..e.d within. ten yards of the hostiugs. I saw a persor noun.!. el, and I myself was also w ~,,, .ded. I saw no other pm...se cut. I saw plenty down, but was too busy taking (-ire of lowa If to look after other parsons. 1 e..ohJ nut get for Cc the crowd. I wait to the a,rnrr of Windmill-street, and the e. 11.4 re other soldiers made au ntark repos% me. I was wounded by Cala flinty befoic I got to therm, of Wind. melt street. After that three of the yeomanry cut at me, and 1 f.ll •lown to save myself. 1 then weal home, and did Dot return. Erurtined by :11r. Harmer —Captain Bliley, the tram- peter, and Grimshaw, of the Huie-hosium, were cutting at the reiiple. Barrow-1 saw them cutting at some person. I did not know John Lets. I mama say whether he was cut tr wounded at the hustings. Ex./us/teed by the Cormier—l cannot swear that the per - lbws wieum 1 have gained, wounded any person besides myself. Rohe it Lancashire said, I live at Middleton; I was it the met thee no the 10111; I arrived nu the ground about half r.st 1..11.e, and lift it between three mid four o'clock. I • here to identify Edward Meagher ; 1 saw him cut a woloan's tenon, whu had a child In het arms. 1 was not to o'ctitify any thing about Jolla Lees. 1 *as close to the best. it•vi half an hour; Mr. Hunt was nut emitter opal that time; •1 1 11 II Mr. Hunt came tip I wrest away, it was so but ; I se, rt asese ten or twelve yards; I cannot say bow lure I • oraincel these. I did not see any person wounded within e 4• yards of the hustings; I saw a woman wounded per. I qes ten sir twelve yards on one side of the hustings. I then not and st ~,, d beside chapel. Kruyteisied by A.lewortli —I first told these dream starces to Mr Whitworth. I !uld him what I have now told, as lee' MS I know. I told lion I bail seen a woman cut. I never reimeel John Lets to him. 1 knew the tsuenpeter before the ITTfctme. Mr. Ashworth soil, that he was astonished at the resole'. tam au (-manly to prolong this inquiry, and thus to Leap slier a thinerroas ferment isi the country. The sues . c!:itth °lunch a system were obvious, amid its marking the mime so ascii alluded to, really appeased to be to puiut out lochs-Waal, fur SASPSSitlillitill. Mr. Dro.sloll Isere lose, and inelieliantly observed, that if Vie Leagued Gfilllelslllll meant to attribute to Isis culiesette yid hissiatlf any view to assassination, he slated that which use. false% Duel whirls he must know to lw false. Mr. I). a...retooled sash emphatically ai•kinr, Mr. Asitwurib. whether it *mold aisle to make such a chiseler out of Court! Ashworth declared that he meant nothing peeweel towards either of the Learned Gentlemen on the other side, as his intention was only le) say, that the cfr. et of the whin which he deprecated CM shim lumpiest must be to point out iliehrielua:s for assassluation. After same discussion upon a bra point, the Conn ad joorocel, at the request of the Jury, until Wednesday molt rug at trim o'clock. DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 1. The reports which hate been bum tune to tune creill lied respecting the sending of nien and unnitior akin directly from the ports of the Nether ! tour to the South American Insurgents Lute not been st ult confirmed. °fend 31iicirone, as he it v.lio it was asserted w•to expectedi has not scpeured. Nothing Itirtl,tr has since been head tit tie sending of arms tri:d clothin4, end it is there tole to be presumed that the abuse reports were trite unfounded. HAARLEM, OCTOBER 6. • Vas some time 1,34 her litmal Uighur.* the Duches. Duwager or Brunswick has beet' turbot posed. It is hoped, however, that .he speedily recover. The bulletin thi* wailing is more IJWOUr• able : " Haarlem, Heroler B. 6 ' II r Royal Highness Hie IThclo ss of Bo um's Ask Is vi tal to. Uri." it A GI F, OCTOWIR 7. We have the pleasure of announcing tiie arr,ral n( tbri► Ithrjetittes in Otis town; the Queen ■nd the Princes. Marianna yesterilAy atrre ems, slid his _ _ _ Alojesty tins morning early. 51ost of theltstioteta of Style awl the Emil i o Itatittasitadurs have :strived here—the others die eXpetitil ito the tuur.e of this arch. COBLE*TZ, SEPTEIIIIIER The fartificationsaie u.. 141111 t Nei y pos. sita!r ea. ttitm. Pettr.l.turKii, karthattor, Platen ,ll.i!!l*, Lt id Inrchirt.ttith., %, :I littlwarit .- y ,~,_. for . tertnltiy..capatile Cedaiiiiiig 40,00 ; These pieces ha(' at reedit a garrison Grimly 8,00 . 0 men. ANI,TCRP AM, OCTOSiII 7. Private ! front Cadiz give us reason to hope that the ligorois measures Is hick have been adopted, will check dte further spreading of the dreadful contagion); the infection besides always teases iu October, or (lie middle of November, when the rainy swami) and the cool winds set in, and it sill p-nbsbly ot?oise spoiler this year, because it is calculated that about three-fourths of the in habitants have already I:ad the dioniiiir, in the pre ceding year, when this city and neighbourhood were infected. Since the morning of the 13th the city and bay were cut off from all communication ; however, on the 16 h of September, the entrance Of the vessels bollsid to the harbour was allowed; with respect to the cargoes, nothing has yet been de cided, and it will not be deter ll in ed till their arri val, whether they shall land their cargoes or not. Provisions, however, are excepted, and may be im ported foes.. No vessels, not even foreign, have yet been allowed to put to sea. against which mea sures remonsirrousces have been made to the Court of Madrid. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER The reigning Queen of Sweden is gone from this city to the Rhine ; pert of her suitr, however, still remains herr. Report says that her Majesty it gibing to Spa, where she is to have a conference with the Duke of Richelieu and Mince Gallitzin. Other persons pretend that she will have an inter view with her son, Prince Oscar, at Hatuburgh, where he is expected from Stockholm. HAMDURGII. OCTOBER S. According to accounts from Riga of ..ltst Sep tember, the Emperor Alexander was expected there the following day, to be present at the review of the troop., which would last two flays, Accounts from Datitzic say that Count Capo d'lsttia has land ed there, to meet the Emperor, his Sovereign, at Warmly/. The Minister of Public Instruction has issued a notice, dattd the 30th of September. warning all Prussian Students against attending a so-called Genes! Asslushly of the (.ennan Students, which is announced as being to be held in the month of October. 1.1 the Duchy of Ilecklenburg, the cul 1, elicit' of subscriptions fur Dr. Jahn has been pro hikiird, as contrary to the existing laws against beg gary. LEIPAC. SEPTEMBER 9.6. Some persons of the very refuse 1.1 the populace had began here to cry " Ilep! hap!" but they were immediately arrested by the police, and this cry has no since 'wen heard. Many persons, how. ever, seem to fear that the hatred against the Jews suety break out at the Michaelmas fair, where great marnhersof that tuition usually come f Poland, Gallicism, mud the g countries, but our Magistrates will certainly take care to secure them against all outrages.—( Dutch Papers, Ilci. 10 11. 's • B trri s ].ItES S . EON DON, TUESDAY, Ocrossa 12, isig. The account of the produce of the revenue fur time quarter just rutted has been made up, and will be found in another part of this Paper. A few days only have elapsed since we in some degree prepared the public fur the alisappointMellt of those sanguine hopes which the c.lculations and promises of the Minister. during the last Session of Parliament were calculated to inspire ; but our most gloomily awl unfavourable apprehensions fill far short of the veinal stow of our filiancial difficulties. The ac counts are so extremely disheartening, that were we nut assured of their having been made public wish the consent of time Officers of the Treasury, we should have hesitated to acknowledge their oceu. racy, and hate fanciful limit they had been furnished either by *time chanipiou of revolution, for the pm pose of throning a momentary gloom over the pub lic mind, Of by some adventurous stockjobber, who was speculating for a 1.,11 In the funds. When the Ministers, almost at the close of the last Sess . of Parliament, ventured, in direct opposition to the well-known sentiments of the mo tion, to increase the duties puyable upon several articled of absolute necessity to the lubouling chores of the people. they attempted to justify so cruel a measure by commenting upon our financial embar rassments, and strewing the advantages that must result from enlarging by three millions unioually the amount of the disposable revenue. By this calculation, the produce t 1 the quarter just ended ought to exceed that of the corresponding quarter in the last year by the sum of nearly 800,0001., but so far is the result -from realising buck promises, that in the Customs there appears a di 11l i 111 l tiou of no less than 916,587!., in the Excise of the sum of 193,1171., mod in the Stamp Duties of X 6,738!. To countervail this defalcation. them is an isicrease in the Post-Office of 15,000/. mid some inconsiderable improve. merits in the Land-Tas and Aliscfllanies ; but allowing fur these. the total deficies.cy in the quartet, ad compared brill, the corresponding quit. tse in the lest )ear, amounts to Ike serioui sum of 1,151,5;;;;/. 'Elie diminution appears lbw to lone taken plaice in those Wenches of the ifteisur to hick, as uttering o preaumpite tvideuce of its. - • 11.1 , S'4 I\ \4l".'. 'tonal prosperity, moil itnYtirlanee has ever becit solider leap, attached. A reduistios its one quarter in the Cos- of 10,000 ' turns elms of mole thou 000,000/. is in Ito& an lieu armies alarming cireumstiiee, and *hews beyond the pose will not ext - sibility of cootroversoy that the foreign trade of Duchess the country has experienced 14 sudden and serious check. The diminution iu the Excise is compare. tively trifling, being somewhat less dam eoo,oool. but if we regard the produce of the Excise as of- by &ling in some degree a test of our domestic pros- ' verity, reels this dieninutiun in one quarter cannot fail of being contemplated with feelings of alarm and sorrow. The reduction in the produce of the mumps, amounting to 96,7e8/. is also calculated to give rite to serious reflections, sod is the more important from the consideration that the produce of the stamps have for some time been with little exception uniformly declining. The reletioss which this breech of our revenue bears to the progress of justice, renders it a point of peculiar interest. Nothing blsott of the most urgent isecrevity could justify the imposition of a tax epee law proceed jog.. To sell justice is not only contrary to the ( most übsious ptincipirs of natural equity, but is directly opposed to the very terms of our great Charter ; but should the purchase money extend to • denial of justice, no principle of financial expe diency could warrant suck a neglect of the first objects of all civil society. In fact, if the duties upon law proceedings be of considerable amount, their effect can be felt only by the middle and lower classes of the' state, to whose claims upon public justice they operate as an effectual bar. Legal rights are permitted to slumber and expire from the difficulty of encountering the heavy pres sure of law stamps ; so that if a regard for Intl- I justice exercised no iufluence upon the sen timesots of Alinisters, they might perhaps advanta geously pursue their own interests, if by reducing the rate of the tax upon legal rect.-dings they brought the power el enfoocitig individual claims within the scope of the greater portion of society. The Ministerial Papers moat unaccountably toe present this diminution in the quarter's revenue, as a matter of too importance; but brink well ewe how few of their readers could be ii.duced to adopt such an impression. they hope by reverting to very unpropitious period in our financial hiiotory, VIA Olt% ilig an improvemetot in the quarter and year eroded on Sunday last, ae compared with the quarter and year retied the 10th October 1817. to dissipate in sonic degree the despondency which too troy great a reduction in t h e last quarter is cal. ciliated to create. There undoubtedly is an im provement in die present year over 1817, but if we are to estimate our foreseiat condition by reference to periods past, why should we take the year 1817 in preference to any other since the ceseetion of hostili ties ? Why not go hack to the year preceding, and compare our present financial state with the year 1816 ? The decrease in this year, as compared with 1818, amounts to 368,941/. ; cmnpared with 1817. there is an increase of 4,080,000/. ; but compared with the year 1816, there is a very great diminution. The tort revenue for the year 1816 amounted to 60,138.8631. while the net revenue of the year ended the 10111 of October, 1819, amounts only to 47,920,367/. The pro duce of the quarter just terminated amounts to 11,433,514/ , elide the produce of the correspond ing quarter in 1816 amounted to 14,502,296/. ‘Ve should toot have reverted to the year 1816, which by the way was less productive than the year 1815, had not the Tr ury Prints, fur the attainment of a certain objecfrhrought forward the produce of the revenue in the year 1817, ass means of estimat ing the character of the present. The diminution, however, in the last quarter is the more important, us it presents the first and most obvious fruits of the neer system of Funnier. which was flamed by the blinisters with the most con fident assurance t f success. Dllt hitg the previous port of this year, awl a considerable pert of the last, the rtveriue ass gradually and even tepidly improv ing, and every e)e was turned with anxious hopes to the continuance of this favourable principle, but the rashitees of the Ministers has at once blighted these prospects. Their unxiety to drain supplies with greater tepidity from this imp overished and distracted country, defeated their own objects, and they are now justly punished for their rapacity, mad the ignorance they bare evinced of every correct principle of taxation. A Council was held yesterday at Carlton-house, at which report states it was determined that Parliament shall be summoned fur the dispatch of business about the middle of November. Of the expediency of such a measure we have alr e ady spoken. both as it regards the country in general and the safety of the Ministirs. But independent of these pre►ent considerations. no time should he lost in assembling the great Councils of the Nation. for the purin►se of endeavourimg to dis pose of the immense mass of matter which was of utcessity postponed from the last Session. At a late hour last 'light we received Paris Papers of Friday lost, from whic:. we have wade the fol- lowing extracts:di.. PARIS, OCTOBER B. Ili► Eminence the Archbishop of Paris took Imes Moulton )esteitlay of the Archiepiscopal Palaces Ilie installation Mill hike place to.n u ►trur. The statement to the Engli►h Papers is totally !die, that the Emperor of ltusbia his 740,000 men ~~. ` y 'l • • .• , find t ia tie is now tassiqiiiiher tev men. TM elitists miliegth el the Res now is 111,0,000 me, and the new levy c evert 00,000 then. The _ of Berry and Mademoiselle het iul•lnt daughter both enjoy the best state of health. Queen of Spain arrived at Bayonne, on the 301 h of Scp'tember, at midnight. and woe received the civil and military authorities. On the fol low rug day her Majesty visited the e ir ii d e l, an d a fte rward4 proceeded on hoard a small ves.rl lying i n il.e harbour. She sailed at ten o'clock in the more:rig of the 23 of October; ill the garrison was miller arms. Many of the inhabitants went to lrtni, to witness the reception of the Queen. We Pre assured that Marshal Oativiun St. Cyr. not bri..ig enabled to obtain in the Council th a t the vetet ins shoulil be restored to active vervice, has troth red his resignation. The 0 niral ComMipsion which will be &gladioli. ed at Ala) encl., for the general prosecution of po litical critues and misdemeanors committed in Ger- mans, eider oleos its labours about the middle of Octobei The Jr'is CoPaula who ow to form this Coot:Sias:ion are already designated. They are at nre•eot seven in number, though possibly some others may he added. THE FRENCH FUNDS. Five per Cent. Cosmic thistetuber 22 Bank Stock, July 1 1 oaf. e. Obligations of the City of Farm, October 1 1,157 f. 50c. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the 9th inst. inclusive. They an nounce the serious indisposition of the Duchess of BRUNsWICK, lint the latest Bulletin states that she is getting better. The Royal family of the Netherlands arrived at the Hague uu the 6th instant. Accounts from Cadiz express a hope that the rigorous measures adopted to check the speed of the infectious disease now raging in that quarter will have the desiretl effect. We give the proceedings of Friday and Situ,- day on the Inquest upon Lees, which has been re moved from Oldham to Nlaileheater. We hope and trust that they are drawing to a conclusion. The business on these last two days ails very much interrupted by the angry contention between the professional Gentlemen end the Reporters of certain newspapers elhirgeil wills misrepresents tion. N'tre are surprised to see those squabbles minutely detailed in the Journals which they parti cularly Wee,. We have omitted them in our re port as not connected with the merits of the case, and not very creditable to the public press. Yesterday at three o'clock the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton !louse, which was attended by the Marquis of I I EADFURT, as Lord in Waiting; Right Don. Mr. But.l.Elt, as Cleik of the Council ; the Earl of LIVERPOOL. th e Earl of HARnovesv, the Earl of _ S TASIFORD, Right Honourable' Mr. VANSITTAIIT. Mr. ARBUTHNOT, Sod time SOLICI TOR-GENERAI.„ After a loch his Royal I I 'gimes.* was pleased to cooler the honour of Knighthood on the Solicitor-General, now Sir Jona Copt.slr.— The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. Visce.smlS SID. !ROUTH sod CA!•TLEREAGII, a n d the E3rl of flAit• 'LOWRY, had atolteoces of the Put NCE REGENT. Mr. PEGLER, King's Messenger, left town on Sunday with dispatches for Ital 3. Mr. BROWN. King's Messenger, left town yes terday evening with dispatches fur Paris. Arkit:sit have been received Gorr' Baistila to the let May. The English raptildion Irvin Bengal, which consisted of several Company's ertrsers. have ing troops on board. rimier the c I of Sir S. RAFFLES, had arrived on the coast of Sumatra. to take possession Of all the ports oil the west coast of the island, which were ceded to the English by the KIN( of A ReIIEEN. A Itvgisisition for a Middlesex Meeting is in a course of signature, and has already rrceivi-il the tonnes of several of the mo.t th.tio l ooslo-41 Noble men and Gentlemen, as well an that of freeholders in the middle ranks of society. 'Re French Government intend to complete the column whitii was begin, by order of 13ort• PARTE, at Boulogne, to perpetuate to posterity the sire - stance of the encampment of the army of England there, but which, tinder different ativpicev, is now designed to commemorate the lauding of the preornt KING. The following anecdote is told of the King of FRANCE:— " A day ur two since the Keeper of the Seals, M. Ac. emceed the Cabinet of the King, who was sittivig with a hunk in his hand.—' Tents; said hi. Majesty, %Toni, a lire l'Histaire de Steinhart.. Avec lea mimes tafirmilis que moi it a rear d rcige de 8:1 ass, et (ajonta 3a likiesti,en se les mails., rein me donne remindr der ponruir encore long temps enrascr mes hone can is..--• 1 was reading the 'balmy of Staitislaa. ttith the same infirmities as 1 have, lie lit ed to attain his 83.1 ray, anA (added ilw King, rubbing his hands) that gives tar the bele of being Mile to keep my gond friend: furious tor a long, time to come'." ROYAL YACHT new yacht is now building for the PRINcE IttAENT, tit Portituolitti, which for elegance will prnl%ably atirpass every 'hit% of •the kind. The first mtiata are employed in the embellishments; soil ce understand that the golf,- ing of the ornaments alone will cost nearly 1,000/. 'The burden of the ..girl is 201 tone, and the upper deck is 103 feet iv length. She is to Ire collet! the Regent. and her head will he am immense 'oust of that Illustrious Personage. supported by full length figures of Britannia and IVeptutte. The resod will be launched iu t h e spring of next year. A letter, dated Norwich. October 8, says— " Such is the demand for tour manufactures. that there is a good prospect of the numerous populis t' at preoeut employed twang supplied with work through the winter. Such Isrge order* have. in. deed. !sirly been received in Norwich for bombs znies•of all colours. that hands begin to be wanted to riceute them within the insii;cd time." . •s•it 2 ! .•• -• !". .• •• • • .$ lO . $, • $ : •f, urt 41p.!... • f .e. t, A te r ki 41. ts y ,,.. ,7 1 -4-- iw • , •:i - ,:,. A 4.41y-;;.- 4g, --- ,.:7 , 1k a r% •.- . N.Nt 4.,. •,... - 3 ,,,...., ~...• ,,,...-.) ~- • to a oa • , Pa ~.. 1 ~ TIINArREL Mr. EI.I.IIITOW sterns pledge given by him to the politic on Ilitt met the Theatre opened, that they their " old favourities," %Throw servlcr. Ile could command. Last night introduced below ihron two lowa deserved and respected ours, Ur. . E owis mud Mr. Pops. V/111) ..xiterirocril in the fa 11,.; extent that Limd and flattering reception witch of itself would amply prove !hew to kohl high place on tliat hod. The 10.4. v clio•rti evening was Dr. 1110 A OLT'S Pxcrileht co,indy The Suspicious /Ins/nand. 'rite toiott,z,r tioroolf sustained Ranger, the morishiong 'lichee, Ile virtuous seducer, the philosopl.er, iod the 1.4. with his wonted and long-adsuited a nit v. A mon. spirited picture could not be drawn of a Ire,ng with sense gh to seethe right. goodnessenoo e ., to l ove an d admire/ U , but with I/01.11101A 1011 and powerful to follow it—of a Ilan" who., vine l is all viitue, mud his body all vice. " irrrto , t.. Noce excited croutons! pulls of 1p 1 1. POPE appeared (fur the first time ti.r.t. on throe broach.) of the suspicious h 0 ,b,,„, i, self-tormenting Strickland. lie repreot.t,i hesitation, the suspense., she romeriv., the of the wretch who is fed on by that " gr.4.11-”01 monster Jealousy," with great feeling, filiti.ty,lllol . - His agitation, precipitancy, Viulctitt, and dioorder, powerfully betrayed What damned minetn tells he u'er. Who dotes, yet tleabia--ausperte, yet atruility love," _ . . - Mr. Russei.l. accurately puurirayed harmless qualities of the innocent bran, Jack ilex. got. Mr. PENLEY'a &tinkly, and NARD'i Bellamy, deserve to be twitted ;to the let. guage of piniegytic. Mr. NIGHT acted 7 viler vigil, such superiority, that it almost :Ipprpred f 0,,, t o Iw act lug. It was with pleasure we rt EDWIN. after an absence of four year., in O le g : al coquette Clarinda, a part she is admir•hly kite.; ~, sustain ; she exerted herself with the mint et.toiv. log success, and was h red with reprati-4 m 00000 yr:dims:4 of the admiration of tar twat.- We observed that this lady, in the a, • • the author makes her feign dropving her 4 , the park, for the . purpose of delay, th might be enabled to keep her in view, changed tha term into " ridicule," which was in out opituel . - - a Judicious alterati 1111 l bring just rush Hs 'tot write, lionvelf would probably make, were he cosiojvoll, , the piece at the present day. Similar ehangrp %sr.y perceptible in other passage..-Mjav lliehol.V per. soprrred Loretta for the first time. No germ, better qualified to exhibit a model of a pert. cop,. wing waiting-maid. tier rejorrventatiou exceed cotivtant peals of laughter, and general Llsu 11. The part of Mrs. Strickland was assigned to Mo.. °Roca, who acquitted herself creditably, and Got of Jarintha, to Mt.. MARDIttC. Some new aceuery was produced in die roam et the play. Two views in St. Jausiev's Perk, asst: of Buckingham Holm and the adjacent t.tesiery—tie other a distant one of the Horse-guards, wire eo:• (MO with taste and accuracy. COVET47-GARDEN. The First Part of SIIAKSPEARE'S finitoric play of Henry the Fourth was last peiformed. Mr. MACRE•DT ino+l;iiord the clisiraiter of ilutap,r with grrat force and energy. There, was, Irrrhnp., rattier too much of the scowling atml sarcastic Ai some parts of his 'performance, but he atm. y atoned for this defect by the boldness and ti• r which he generally displayed. His fighting r.ert,r was admirably managed—mid his fall and death, iii the style of KEAN, were admirable. Mr. e. KESIELE appeared as the Prince of Mkt. lir played the character extreme's. well. In thr scoot of diwiipation, he was gay and jovial—in those id different character, he wore the robe of gristly iv7'h grace stud dignity. Mr. YATES, whose succro ;11 Fohteff we have already noticed, .gaiu sitipprot.l the character of the fat and hum s H ' conception of the part is just. and his perform irce exhibits mutdi of the true tit convicts. We won id ft. commend Wirn, however. to speak 'lmre iirl he. rately. Some of PO/shirt most ex trl:rot lost much of their steed, in consequence ul rapidity r.f his elocution. The performance gave much pleasure to a crov ,. .• ed audience. ?Jr. BOOTH concluded a sucersofsd eng•wome et the Shrewsbury Theatre on !intuitLl, w ith the kek. iu The Merchant of Venice, in which. ii is all his preceding characters, lie received great 41.1 phiuse. On the 23c1 tilt. ii large party of g entlenyn. educated at the Exeter Free Grammer School. es" took of a very hasolsome dinner. at Hotel ; W. COURTene AT. Esq. M.P. io, the Ow . . Mr. Alderman BHIDGKR, the Lord Mayor eau: is a native of Leeds. RAar CiisTi.E.-s-This residence or an and truly British futnily. was last week isssssos , e.l by the preseisce ofliks Royal Highness Plifire POLO. and Isis ruite. Ott the approach of tennis visitant. his Royal Higliners win drawn lir' the populace through the park into the 101 l of castle, and was saluted by the &whinge $.l 1 , 0.1. 1 Y1 One c • The II fight floss. the Rini sues 4 teas Or DARLINGTON received throe rs.csl font with every other mask of hottausable 4hstukcooo , and with evesy tiostolik token of English liosposill anal dignified respect. After staying with the FA and Countess us long Re Isis travelling arrai.geinesse would permit. the_ Piillee pursued doubt highly gratified with Isis visit. and ilrlsetltr d w ith the retrospect which such a 111111”0011 excise in the hosossi of sensibility, connected in 0 61 retrospect mutt lie with die interestiug and 1411P'' taut occurrences of other times. yeeerdily Capt. 1)-- - t far fro u Bel kilowu, office! 41 prevaolrd it The dispute or frail fair on e, al ' ilta Captain WI A duel wen to have takeu place ye ing, on Old Oak Common, between and a Surrou of 10011, rmiueuce, lb" kritY - nitine. but the affair being k waited the strioal et the parties, and intended bread of the !trate. Thr Owned iu si eivalabip about • frail mations were afterwards adjusted, the *tug retracted some haaty repressions. . .