The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

of coV F NT-C4 RORN, 711lLitR Z. It is with extreme satiefection we find our.elves ena bl e d to OtitllollllCit to the lovers of order and dra matic entertainments.. that they may note, in Co 'RNA-Clan:en Theatre, have their taste gratified with little lateltonce. The tyrannical uppositimi are at ',Nth humbled ; aor, in their defeat, displayed as much usraimess. as, *la their dayi of *tremolo, they evinced i raggmt iniolenteenti turbulent oppression. The arnimettietats of lust night consisted of Lang% whea you Can, the Jubilee, and Oscar and Maiti na. first wits descriliol in the piny -bills, as having " the characters as usual ;" but we found doors as the representative of Gersaniee, for• the first time ou the London boards. This is a charac ter most perfectly suited to that actor's powers, and in his pereitiotiou of tt last night, he left us nothin4so regret for Cie absence of even the original possessor of the part. Lewis, in very light ports. NAY ',Minn ., ; anti as Ins forte consisted in this seecies Of ticit.tg. be seldom allowed the more serious parts • of any character he sustained to peewee any gravity is all. This answererho the life in Gollif ech.or Alseilleturs, bat not iu Gossamer; who. though s malt of fashion and gaiety, h.B yet on excellent 11;tart, and is guided ill his hou.res by principle and sentiment. Jones, while he gave life and playful ness to t h e gay parts mist, gave ifitilrealinis cud ef ilia to the sentiments ; Ana thus, asr far as an opi nion goes, produced a perfect representation of the'mixed character allotted to hum. He was pe culiarly happy in the drunken and dying. scenes. Mundell, ill %foxes, was, as lie ever as, excellent. /be Arcadian luveosiektiess, and the cooteisttou in hid mind between jealousy and inclination, were depicted in his counts...once, us to erede berets of latighter. bliss Bristow. in dirs. Mortimer; Miss Norton, ire Emily; Mrs. Davenport, and the rest of the Dramatis Personal, were much to be praised, for the manlier is which they sustained the par's as sigued to them. The Play went oil till the noddle of the sth Act (oh ran:!) without interruption; the rooks then began to clemour ; bat the burnout of. Boxes prevailed ; and, 111 they found themselves be low par, they thought lit, for the present. to desist from /pitying in. The piece, therefore, concluded with petted truitquillity. Tke Jubilee followed, end the opposition haying, In the amen tune, mustered all their fteceit, made another attempt to let erriipt the performanc. Shane. fights. and two or three plat:turfs at the buck of the pit, were the sigma foe bosses and noise : able I the crest of the party had fallen, cud only " two or three followers threw tip their lists and shouted."—The Bow-sorest officers interfert in a must nageistlexurely manner. and cruelly dragged two `um three of the common nuitmoces from the House ; and three groans, from their . corn panitins,: instead of three cheers, us usual, proved how much the ease was altered. The dis turbance was entirely confined to It few of the back rows in the pit ; Ili the hoer, end galleries, not a single hiss was heard dining the while night. 'fbe hoist rendered the greater part of The Jobilie inaudible ; hit, from those parts of the music we heard, it appeared to us to be a selection, or rather combination. of old tunes, and to have no novelty to hoist of. The airs were. however, selected with judgment. and several of the songs were heantifully accortyanied. It was during the singing that the pritici t ed effo.-te of the opposition were mode.; but the opfitioa of the audience was expressed so de "sidetily against them. than /sliding they coold make so impression in tee way of riot, they begat. to 'Wensiik off, arid-soon relinquished the field of contest: This was • glorious triumph 1 Oscar sad Nefoies seseceetied, seal the whole performosice was enjoyed by the coinpaily present. Toe interruption was very casual. and very trifling ; such, indeed, as we would leave seen, in better times, with disgust, and met with reproliation, but, utter what we have endured, October Me 2iiik was liaradise regained ! Immediately on the dropping of the curtain, the' audience withdrew lii the most decent end prime-' able manrwr. We know ant whethe► it is to the proceedings at the t‘11•401111 House, that we are indebts4l' for this change ; lint, certain it is, that something has wrought a wonderful effect. Men begin to find that these distutbances bring serious coliaequences to the promoters of them; aad they will find that there is, is reality, ao legal way of espressiug their sentiments at a Tiimitre, night after night, in a question between tlw Theatre and the pub lic. Now, ►ince Decorum ham gaiued the as residency, we trust itwill keep it ; and that shame less Indecermy never again be allowed to ►aise its hoirid crest at this public Theatre.' Lord elatilittimoile(ryon one of the private bows, attract ed the outlet of the petite*, wLo 'addressed his . Lordship, and bawled for soap to wash his hutwln.•l The placards were only held ep for a moment ; those we noticed were; a caricature of Mr..-ltem- Lfe, as a dug, and Catalani, as a eat ; the Union Jock, with the inscription, 1. Old Prices; and a K. 1,. with, .4 Removed from Chattdoratrtet-•-No Theatrical Seduttton.".- Mr. MUSLIM having called upon the Preprie lois of Covent-Garden I'lleaire, and apologised to Viet!) for the disturhuiter which he made oil the . 11th of this month, they have politely declined any further notice of it. Mr. jsanes's Poem. The Jubilee, was presented i Ire MAJESTY. at IVtooktot-Caslle, on the morts it% of the 'lsth. by her_Royal Highness the Prin ter/. ELIZABETH. The .beastiifill transparency. exhibited on Wed nesday,• liy Mr. Co Ll.lllllll, of the grand, attar Ter& - ttle-filar, wee again lighted up, hat night, and at tracted great crowd.. It is the Most hl thlyBnished aptl splendul device of the hinderer displayed upon a puLlic occasion. Mr. Srunes, of Piccadilly,' 111 d, last night, his bikautiful transpareiwy lighter's' p, which attracted a great coucoarsg of people during the Amongst the . illorninations iii Catherine-street, Strand, we ca.mnt help noticing the Emperor of all tonjurers„ wu, menu Mr. Instuar, proprietor of -.the Minor lir:tire, which etui elegantly lighted _ . up. ~G . It." and the •• Crown." we•beshil.itrd "varie g ated Woe. Raul owler the parch of the front door. a tronsparene), with tlw 6,lluviing *nr.l , : " Long Ildi the King ! C•4d Weirs his people r A to eto.ebrate the honour eche evening. s man eh. Aunt Wall wt. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCTOBER ?5. inoTs AT COVENt (ARDEN THEATII r:. SiMiss before Mr. AXING and a Bencl If Jautwes. This being the find day of the Westittitister Sessioin, the Grand Jury was sworn in ; after which, the Chairman, Mr. MAIN w* St NG, addre.sed them to the follnwing effect : Ile said, that, be fore they tittered upon the discharge of the du ties to which they were now appointed, be thought it necessary to make a few observations. upon • sub ject which. front its continuance, god the tutschisi it produced, was of the utmost importance to the community ist large, as well as to the individuate whose property it affected. It was a matter of public notoriety, that, since the opening of the new Theatre, at Covent- Garden, for the ainiiseineist of the town, disturb ances had taken piece, and frequent breaches of the peace been committed within its walls ; it had been declared. Ly many persons, that, unless the Proprietors would consent to Want the public at the saute prices as before the ire took place. they would not permit the performance to go forward, or at all events they would prevent it front being heard ; they had demanded admission at .the old prices, mud this being refused. they persevered in a tinhult which destroyed the tranquillity of the theatre, to the inconveitience and terror of a great part of the audience. They seemed to cousider their demand a matter of right—upon what ground lie knew out. It had been said, in support of it, that every our was eutill.vl to express his disepprobetiou of a perfortnance"in • theatre. Custom certainly had sanctioned filch a practice ; bissiug and clap ping of hood. had been long used as the uterus of expressing applause or dislike--probahly front au idea that it was the readiest and most convenient way of expressing the sentiments of an audience, as it prevented the delay and disturbance of au at tempt at discussion, under circumstance' so uafa vourable to it. But this did not justify any person in retorting to the xame meals* for a different par- . pose; there wits us parallel between the . two elutes. The proprtet ors had risked their fortunes in the pruseut inidertaking, and it was not con sistent, either with law or justice, that any per sons should destroy their property, in consequence of a dislike to their arrangetnents. There was no principle, no act of Parliament, no owe to sanction such an opinion; the law was most clear upon the subject, and denied any such- right.— The audience of a Theatre wee not recognised in this eouutry as a codrt of law ; it had no au thority to Mute decrees, and none to enforce . them. If, as was asserted, it could settle the ' prices of istlnaiseion, what could it Hot do ? by what distinguishing line weld it be prevented from tak ing the whole management into its heads, and regulating the saltines and the dresses? What contusion, tooonust result from the wavering na ture of such an assembly, who .would, the very next night; undo what they had done the night' before ? But even if such a right dal the audience was justified in assuming to itatif Goal, • prerogative; it could not be by riots and brewches of the peace that it-was to be enforced. Aecording to the law of the land, no inaii could be • judge in Ins own case; he ass phevented even from being a witness. No man could take the law into his own ham's, except in the single instance of self-defence. If any man was injured, his redress was in the taw ; the opponents of, the advanced prices could uot, therefore, be justified in becoming themselves the punishers of conduct upon which they themselves prouounced judgment, and oL which they them selves complained.. It was not competent to them (the Grand Jury) to enter et the present moment , into any inquiry or resolution upon the subject of the Managers' conduct. or that of the disturbers of the Theatre; but if persons were brought before them, charged with disturbing the peace, it would then heeome their duty to inquire u►iu utely 'into the *Kole circuuritances; they had a straight formard line before them, a proems extremely _ . clear and simple ; they were to exemine witnesses upon the charge, and if they found it sufficiently established by proper witnesses, to provide that the offending party should be put upon his trial. He was aware that they all knew whit was meant by ilie word " riot," in common language ; hut as it was possible they did not understand its meaning in strict law, he felt •it his ditty to caplet" it. In sluing so, he would uut otii•r soy thing upon Isle own unsupported snthority, but refer them to s great name (well known in Courts of Justice) for a %oohs certain guide. Here the Learned Justice produced quotations' from Bacon, by which it appeared that the assemblage of three, or more persons without any authority, for the purpose of creating disturbance, constituted a riot; and that it was legal to resort to foresaw' its suppresNion; thatany persons, who joined in such disturbance. even though they had not assembled for the sane purpose, were equally rioters with the rest. That even if the object they had in view, was a justifiable one. such as tl►e suppression of a nuisance, &c. the adoption of unjust means would still- be punishable, and the riot as complete as if the motive was as criminal as tne linens. An un lawful assembly waosioy assembly met to do an un lawful act, and, sisuch, wait punishable by fine aud imprisonment. The act was punishable every where, not leis so in a theatre than ►o any other place..— He was not inflamed of the-course of proceeding which would be taken with respect to the persons he alluded to; it was enough for him to have stated the law, as it stood with respect to the late extraordi nary trarstactioiss, and if the auliect was brought before them; he was eositisle.nt that they would de termine legally and justly. acuonling .to the oath. they had takiii. The Court wan occupied the remainder isf the day in trying frivolous assaults. none of which were of Bulimia eonseqiitnee to give them imartsos. Wednesday sentlight. us Mr. and Wen. SNOW. of Pcurith. aceompauieli by their daughter. were re turning home m s gig from Keswick, where they hid been. on • tour to t h e Ldtri, the horse .toolt fright. near Titrelkeld, by which lirepleilt, they wet', all three thrown out. Miw Snow had her antic broken. and was otherwise much brui.led, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, rolling on some sharp stones, bid their bsodsaed feats cat iu a shaking manner: TO FIFE EDITOR OF FRE DRIFTS!! PRESS. Sin, It as it I mutilate remark, that no people are so easily m i s s e d by the arts of deateiturg men, Sr so tadignantuit the client,K whim distorertd, as the English. This lead in the netionat ; character to tit...elope itself in affairs of Cumin., 'Gorden Theatie. The public have . been duped by the arti ficer of a few tioniicious individeals, who haee pract *teed upou Julie bull's well known jealousy army thsug which. he run eiders an infruieement of his r ights, to raise a cry :igaiost the Illanagtre of that Theatre, in consequence of the late ad miner in the prices—under the idea that no. b Theatre is - public property, Now, Sir, it has been eliewa by the patent, that the Moshe is private peoperiy ; that the Managers may charge what price they think proper Ga._ admission ; Dud this b evident, fr in the circumstance of the pi ices havnig been advanced, from tame to time, since the "first erantiut Of thepetent:. 'that this oppusition arises, in geett immure, from private pique, n wet, kisowu toevery one wbe is at all acquainted with the theatrical Magog ut this metrupolis.—The Managers bed the temerity to differ, some time since, with one of the p;lelieJunritalists—a Wilt never • to be fprgioesi They have Mom ventured to retain the lira Performers in the wurki , in every Manch; this has giros great offence to the Proprietors of a rival Theatre. Now it happens, that another Juitriialist 'the Proprietor of must private bates hi that Theatre, which have conmitleiebly onsidied io value. This is sulbeieut to accouut fur h is up , peliiioo. When John Bull is left to hiruself, he it, never tin ' jest ; new injustice has marked the tumultuous proceedings thesitghout. The cry has been raised, personally, against Mr. Xemble only, who O. but one of the live Proprietors; as if the ridvauce of priers originated With him only. When called fur, he'made his appi'arance,but could nalubtain a hearing I te other oceasiu, %ben he was called fur, and promised a hear ing, he c , nie forward, and said," Ladies a n d Gent lenieu, I at teuil your intusure." I have oftme presesit at .I:fferent The- I ptres, when the Mauager has been called for, rad invariably • %dammed the auilieuee jn lle4wity--the cause of the cons-. plaint has tin iiblCli !IMO, to which he has replied. On the present occasion, Mr. lieuilde is accused of having insulted the audieuce by ashiug what they wanted, when it meat have err-en Mama to him that they winded " The Old Prices." Now, really , , NO-, it appears to me that Mr. Kenible has llie greatest reason to complain of insult; he was brought for fur the mere purpose of being booted it,. fur it could out be supposed that he, us stage manager, wiefauthorised to comply with their illegal anelonremeraftble demands (as they have beim preyed to be ley the inveetica lion ..1 a Committee), or that lie should know. trait he was called upon fur that purpose. But, Sir, the ery is out row fieed to bins, bat attaches to the whole of his family-mid . comiections. How have they offended ? They could hare, no concern in raising the prices : No, forsooth , lent their sa laries are tom large. Thus, Sir, t hese very-uien, alga toe. curred hi the declaration that if the Performers wee. to be ru'fit by the advance, the Public would be s.itisfiedraie now reduced to the shift of saying, that the prices of admission ought not to be retold, but that the Performers are tun well paid, and their salaries might to be diuniiished. This incon sistency could pot arise in a public ream ; but as it is well known that predominant abilities will raise she eery of a few, this, joined with the malice of others, serves to ac count for the present proecedings. Sohn Bull, however, In:- gins to sec through this Slimy disguise and every night evince* an iumeased disease - dime to order; and t have no doubt bat be will not truly be orderly Minivan; but properly anal** his disorderly children, AN .ADMIkCIit t .OF.THE LtadlA. 0cr.46." The Jubilee was celebrated here, this dy, with every demonstration of loyalty.. The fiaqiyal was. ushered in by the ringing of, bells, and;clispliy of Begs on the different churches.' At eleven o'clock the Moyer- ant Corporation, accoropafinie ni the Bath Volunteer regiment of. Infantry, Abe Twang (i'entlernen of the Grammer. Sclionly; the children of the Charity Schools, mid ttie Friendly Societies (33 in number,* contain:4'g '2 4.37 members t each Society distinguished by its payt‘cular banner colours); went in grand pmcessiou to the Abbey , Church, where an adiniraliie ser'Suon weir preached' by - the RcV. Mr. Marshall. Part of the Societies went to Waleot church, where an eqnally.excelJent diecodrse sijis delivered by the Rev. At. tietty.. COM:jinni weretnedeut thridoere of botb,;:huiiebes fur the benevolent purpose of rcleasinoljerdebtors* lit the county gaol.-On retornitig to the tikes and wine were given to the juvenile felt of the:. piece siori. The .I'olunteers niafched to,tlic Crescent Field, where they, fired a feif-fleigie;,,,u ad the MeMbers'of the' FrWnilly Societies departed to their respective club -rooms, in whic h they alined together in much harmony ; each totaii..reeebeed, to wards Ida, expenies, from the. public a. Jub ..6o6mi 'tor that pqrpose. Children *Nile Blue Coat Charity School, *about jttnisi imisber, •siit down in their seffrint.eodiit to ` • .plt-giful dinner of roast beef and plairn.pudding, vitivirded*al the expense of a highly-tevected ruidjpyingeastre men, a residiut of this city. ~ The Mayor and COrTiorafitin,iod the Or . iYg with a select ',tarty, ditied it the White-Trat..„ la the evening there was a MU itt lee Medals, with ribbons, having sirtfake: mottos in gold letters, were geneiiilly whit." , John Jones, Esq. of "'Oolifrll:_tieir Bradford, gave to 300 poor Persons Of fffat,eisTilrpurhood, sufficient quantity of breed, strong beer, cud runt ton,' in the presence of a forge concourse-of loyel subjects. Messrs. Divrtr,,criCe lackson,andCo: regaled' nearly SOO persona employed in their„innindiefory at. Bradford, by givhfg them three fine fat 'roasted whole, pliTiity if !wend; and a taro Jeanne '• 'Of good It'iltshire strong The debtors in the city gaol," five* nanner, were this meriting- lilierattil 'front confinement lity the munificence of the Sherill'h*Ge'orge Crook. and George Lye. Esqrs. who: frriiiiiheiY: private' purse, settled the ettditoretdisima, automatic% to eighty pounds. Miss•Woone-as.t., late of the Maymarket Theo tre, is now performing. at the Shrewsbury Theatre. The North Shields 'Maitre, -we understand, au addition. to that established, favourites.. will this season boast an lenco4llllloll -acees,ion of talent'; among the performeri already este...zee are, Mr. ant Mrs. DALTON, from the Thautre-lt.yal, burgh; Mr. MA Mrs. MAC N ANNAN A, 'From: 4110 Theatre-11.4M. Glasgow; and IdrA. Elllll 1/.. , Ton, from the Theatre-Royal, Norwich ; 'Mrs. HaMLtY, from the 'lltesresßoyal, Colrent-garden; Miss JOH•WIINT 1• Mr. JAN4II, ' from :the Timatir.. Royal, Brighton ; Mr. GROV F.; from 14* Theatre. Royal, Ilaymarl.et AM.% MTS.: 1311‘111WELL, LIN; ri.clevassr syrea'of the Neirattle Theatre and C. Mr. Costa is intreaay willoMedilate seiiiiedi; at • hiseessietilat - e, heck ere to be held Mike New llitairs.Ro/61. Edininnil4C Sunday .se'ermight,s4. boy, shout sir years 41M, bring with ilia reinter• in a- windmill of Preston, strayed out upenii.tlre stage, .when one of the soils struck hem on the heed, tool threw hien-ewers smell house, amoimit bogie meal-seeds. Ile was Width bruised, but is likely to retuttr. 7,1 . 11 • . • A DVICE TO TIILISEW AII.VIStSI43. 'ItIlrliACT Ft" DON qualCOV.:'s INSTIIKTIo NS 70 ' . III4i4CIV, PA .2A. NI" Above all tkiugs s phisi ter-Asher thou welt, aflrl . Ilia it,tey hitsitirs t , to It,. inp n .lf, an ci hs !ike elActott t4wion ie thiheorni. 'mu •J;is Jerson, Wale wilt lea-a tit avoid the for.; . « authitiou of rafllsaf e too mai the ingots* of the us. else thou wilt moon roll dawn the wheel of nrae presurtiptioo, and be put in sailed that thou aert but a hog driver." " True," (tooth Sancho, i• but I was then but a little buy ; fur w.ieu I grew rip to be snnewsat ;biAger. 1 drove gees... and tiot bats. 13 ht mrtin..{cr that's nothing to I'm purpose, for all Gosersnas can't come from Kings sod Pri - wes," • " Vely true,' pursued boa qnizote; ss thev-"ore those Who want a noble de.ccot, must allay the aii.• verity of their afire with mildness and which, directed to ) wiehoin, may secure 'eta from the murmurs and malice, from which ais Way our condition is exempt. " Be w«11 pleased with the metionese of thy fa-. roily, Sandi.), uor think it a disgrace to owls tjr . , deriqd frour labouring wets, fur, if thou „art not ashamed of it thyself, nobody else will strive to mukr th-e so. Ertriesv'iur rather to he eseetpi.cd h 00000 hie and virtuous, thus proud and The number is almost infinite. of those who. tio.n low and,vinger births. Imre been raised to to. est dignities, to the l'apal-.:hair, and th« throne ;And this I could prose by exicuples enough to tire thy patiet.c..." r ' ' ~ SPORTING INIELLIGIsNO4 XXTRI. NEWMARKET CRAVILIN MEETING, ism I.SII•Y Mr. Lloyd's Peck, Bst. sib. sista 3lr. Douglas's Alnsaussek i , sat. M. Mile, toils. b. ft. reuus•T. Sliakespear's Harpies-odes, gat.'.slh sot Sir C. Tun er's Altddlethurise, vat. ..truss loop li. ft. U FIRSt SPRING MEETING. MONDAY Mr. Vansittares Rorleigh, spit Mr. Wilson's York, est. 7 1b. each. b. Z. JHogs. • TI:E11.,111Y. Mr. Sliskstwitr's Sir David, tot. 71b. sgst.l3 Grafton's Vaucsitc, rat First ihrer Inile% or tt c. i. e . h. ti. ,co DAY I:►Nrto\LD. Ms., Dirurpg's D 01314.1., 9St. WD. apt LA C. Samerstee scwpiuu, 9it ;lb. M. SECOND SPIONG MEETING, lei& MOI D.IY. Lti C. Somerset' , iViodior, ,rs. old, gat. 611s.tgst Gros. , cior's ltigunaTtio, :.I yrs old, pot. sib. Tut, suis Course, Juni. rt. . POLICJ. P COVENT-GARDEN THCATRC. The following pernotas were. brought up in restudy, au I'Ve.turfalay eight less tinkered by idr. Jame( Brandos„ who atated", that, dolt g the pe.ronsanee. and at the eon net:rancid rot the4ettrlit act there was, tenet, noise and dia. tarbauce in tie: pit, werea eCrirrag , nelsons were then stand. jag otam.tbFbancirs. The Prisoner was tan of Ingo, slid sna making a nine, g userh beyond -seltat'a•Ji ck.Ary Wintersau) shutpprubmista ise ranch se, .th , rt tl.r rirlienreoreie ankh an•at ed. Jul.,' Linn, uatinertw •patrote, la 'engin; tit the utile*. mitt, Lira he.i,el6 the Presoak.'io 0 ei ss s u ay, by di aux of icr. eratis!aa.turinaking ice,. at ooiu' and oeiettorbeate C ka: , Sfinlits en'tthes . .etf ate si•ere. that he rant. ad. Air* asee-euse suet Cassel eu-sas has wpm*, with the f0t4.14.4..g iturc;4l tip*. it, " Old Pt tees and New Mankiray. - • Mr. hatherlaild adtaiittea that he went to the theatre at half-price, and joitud - the andreuec is tr,santg, ai.d crying ..OH +" The Magistrate ordered biro to he discharged, upon his en tering into his own r, co4notisee of 5..1 . Jutheptial wH beought, to the custody of John I lark, one of the patttile, front •Coorent gal ilrio Theatre, who stated, that he was in the pit' durolog the petit., unwire, when alai@ was a great MilSe and distur'a ...ce, mud 04641 bc4 some .4 tba peisons who were the Mail active it • ,ke tow of the go ,trola belonging to the *Other, and, on hos going to his ahuistanes, the Prisoner struek '3lr. G recuaninended the Prisoner nut tee go to the Theatre any . lIIOTt to 601.0 en a disorder!) 111.11116rf , It bleb he agreiod to, aad Mr. Graham dt,charged kiiu. Thomas gm/pater Welt Cliarioll nob J.iiitnitiog Christopher Ricinatourt, of tilGotliniii.yarii, in a box of Forint garche Theatre, the RUTH' rwenieg ; which being satisfactorily pond, he was we/lame to luck haul. Yesterday, /*mirk Premiere 0,,,1 Wittig,* Por'er were hroof„eha to the Office, sa the etts.o•ly of Pearkes rod t h.., a..,11 un suspicion of lowing brokso opeo sod. rtrbed 11. g h Ao, of Mr. Harrod, at , Weiltersield, to Susses, a &hint i.use. !WACO. Tbcy were soinotitteLl'ioe fo,t lies eussataataimit. Oa saturday last we 1.;.14.01.1 r tog M..% displayed et, thettaittlard in New ltlilfor.l sie.teli is iii future to be a 'to! NI Yard, and will i.e grater 'enlarged; the-ground necessary for tbyt purports Llt• ink marked out: T he surveyor, hoarier, Leaders astastaiitAtc. are already appointed, cud nave ea. tered upon their respective dunes. We hear that petitions have been prepared, and signed by great numbers of the ushototio.tr the Ide of Magn i , praying the Legislature to iepealasit act which affords protection to the.persous of debt. ore, for debts contracted oat of the 'stood ; and to render all snch amenable, Mike aim; d. grey ' os fur harrier 'debts. -,4llbe•covaiore, we mulcts and, is very popular ; but we li'ave not yet•lteart whether it u insult to be merely prispectice, or retiosper. titto ales • . • • • • The if,s first vtitnides •Of • The keiwire of the Royal Academy of Berlin, have been destroyed by a fire o inch • lately broke out in th city. They • were in-the tower of the church of St. Preter, aid it is 11110 W 1111pOsIlible to complete the . Collection.--• The • Library .of .this titan lahies been elan reduced to lathes. b contented, among otlit t loterestiag 'Works, A !hooey of the I , :tfArmation. A fall in the price a °ro e we are e. rifidently eta .cored, way be looked for, looting to the Large gnaws tities expected, by license, Irvin France. Cry:idol • Cousnissioncrp, who were buy iug up corn in Cora. Wall, for Bristol, have, in consequence, receited .tiers to stop •titeil' purchases; sad ere') to direct .nifinibe themselves from aU such ene..erinents• as may pot have ausourned to sewnl row,. lets. Orders were received at Plymouth. me Tear day, for the wctilicers, 3cc. to have half hol:40, in the dock-)avd. Richmond Bridge was most brilliantly am& stated on the niebt of Cie Jnbilve. mot the tif it upon .lie silver TL4tb,..." from the reflection of the h i ps, was inimitably beautifie.