The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

1 i crone, m'lntillierdiats, Minority pensioners, paupers, and felons. Of Were+ senate has sided the useful arts he • won derful manner; it has more than doubled the productive powers of mom. This increased power of productiveness Lae been represented as the cause of the people's dis tress—hut fa/creased productiveness cannot he the cause uf went—plenty, of scarcity. The doubled power of pro aleci mverreas would double the supply, if the annotomed de. gree of industry were continent, or if this increased supply were nut required, the ordinary quantity .of supply would be produced in half the former hours of labour. But the smirking people of Ermined are in neither ofahese situations. My workiez; their old hours they do riot double their old sup plies—raw upon half their former hours of toil can they ermjiry their old comforts; on the reverse, they wink longer home fur reduced gains. In Pont. staple manufactures 14 hours deity labour vial not yield a bare subsistence, it will rearerly procure a quarteru loaf or Iwo pots of In-tr. The truth is that, emelt as the productiveness of labor': has been increased, the levies on the produce by the Goveruatent anal by privileged individual. has increased still more. insomuch that manafirchirers suf f er penury in the midst of tredili of their nuns creating* and fiintinc, although blessed with soli veered peace and seiMeres of lIIIMINIIIOII the amount Manacled from the proceeds of industry fur the use of the stale, it is not within the province of the Committee to eepatist... It is the amount abstracted through the operation of minima laws favouring monopoly, and mo del), taken from the working maim, to aggrandize she already rich, whereof the Committee complain. Of this they du complain most emphatically. The wealthy, in the due use el* their capitals, are benefactors to the working classes tool to the while. As owners of the seeinnirlated produce of fanner !Moor, their stuck, lent out to present .abuireers, supports them while their work is it. progrem, surf moil, by in , eitlrusges, it is rendered available for their several pee p-ors —The wealthy then are justly entitled to a share a t in e produce of venni labour, fur they have aided that pets. abl , .lion, but they have ou right to combine, and theensi Neu e what that share shall be, our to compel the riddle to dial small them exclusively. The accumulated produce of former labour as well as the porton of present labour ought to be subject to equal laws, to Vie free interchange requiem el by want and snooty upon %ugh terms as individuals shall severally stem., without com bining either to enhance or to depress peters. The Etiglish manufacturer senile his wares to all pate of the world, he is 44keet 10 unlimited conspetilimr. To procure a market on the Continent he must sell his goods cheaper than they eau be manufactured for abroad. There the necessaries of life are not half the price which they are its this country. It is the vie °remarka which he requires in exchange fur his inn ,iutactorren, but these he is prohibited from receiving where or can bey them cheapest. Bread and beer are his c hief reissioriss ; the OWIIITA of land aimd of licenaed Eupland decree that he shall hey his earn from their farms o•iy. (except Mined in times of great scarcity), a ri l bus i::•er from their privileged stations only. By those means rime prices of victuals is raised higher in England than in any when country in Europe. The rental and value of laud and !kennel houses have been thus artificially doubled within Ox' last thirty years. But this profit to one port k.f the pub. r has been acquired through great injestke to other ports ; stock of the public creditor has diminished in value male one-third, and the comforts of the manufactisr imm< population are deteriorated in a similar prupor- Coe If working men, as well as rich 4111111, were mat hinny to combine suit to raise their prices at a ill, they might defend themselves, for a time at least, by raising 0w... ',evil to the same scale with the rich, although cumbinatioes m.momig the neceasitints multitude *meld be far lee easily otorieeml than among the opulent few. But this is pro perly bat bidden under severe persaltiee. If it were not so, C%CleStiVe prices would deprive us of foreign trade, and drive our capital abroad. The clatter of complaint is, that mer eirmpolr and combination should he tolerated min either side. A free trade is os necessary to a commercial people as air to u-i sal life, without it existence is pairifill and cannot be lima protracted. Evert now we fiud that those who possess .qUial or independent incomes are rapidly emigrating to Carrier, countries, where their money will produce them souse profit or enjoyments than is their own ; while maim- Tictorers, unable to derive support from their labour, leave their country in shoals, or, ra mining at home, give up Ilwir hottest independence and join the ranks of paupers or a.:.aninats! The Committee, therefore, most earnestly call ou all people • Lai pity the distresses of their iiithistrious cuuntr men, and who value the preservation of order and tranquillity, to lend their aid in emancipating the public from the partial laws • Web limit their supply of beer and also of bread to .fa 'roared channels; laws which prohibit them from receiving t est-marine of life in return for their labour, aceording fxrse principles of open competition whereon they are c-yeiled to yield their labour. They call on the humane not to reserve their acts until working men are bent beneath ,olte of pauperism, or see branded with the commission of crime.; not to neer the fare of the country with new and euientodiows rior-houses and prisons under sufuened names, icor to endow those abodes with comforta unknown to inde pendent trotkingruen, for such things allure men from in dustry mid honesty, and, in their expellee, by creatmg fresh walls on their earniugs, drive the population more and more 1,110 a state of pauperism ; nos to believe that "select vestries aaml assiataut overseen" will alleviate the people's dis tress, for the juin of the one and the salaries of the other increnee it. The Committee submit that the only whole- Defile. admit, indeed, the only effective'l general relief That ears be given to the people is not to deprive Arm unduly of so cinch of their earnings. The wealth, ta ke', and industry of this country reader its produce so great, that nothing but a very excessive abstraction of this produce front its producers can place them in a state of waist. Yet they are in want. To this condition the stu peados,* expenses of the state greatly contribute. These, bores er, have become in great part necessary. But ror' tome shilling of the millions abstracted by the licensiog monopoly is necessary upon any public, equitable, or s:,tistical consideration. Of din nu part goes to the dm•charge of public burdens or even to give strength to t.e government. The expense. of one government, the yumierrimeut of George the Third, are enough for the people J boar—the monopolists levy, exceeding, as we have ire*, t.te expenses of the government of George the First, ought We le he added to it. It the undoubted right of a free trade in beer be restored to time public, the effect will be equal to as addition of serval shillings a week to the wages of bard-working men, om mm;' a similar allowance from their parish. This relief to tike working man would lighten the poor-rates, and it would be achieved without raising the price of triaaufactores. It is also presumed that ailerons{ the industrious a fairer enjoy meat of their own earnings word , ' go much further to allay popular discontent than measure. of terror and severity. To accomplish this VMIIIICIp4iiOII it would Ire uecessary to I! the present arrangement of power; to transfer the Magistrates toduence over the trade of selling beer to I It• control of the disorders whir+ arise out of it; for this perouse it would be unly necessary to repeal that part oldie usurer 11. which con lines the pairing of licenses to local m tinge and to one day iu the year uuly ; anal to give sum mary powers to the Magistrates to punish. sictuallers who sl6llply liquor min their premises to persons risibly, drank ur disorderly, or of Amara profligate characters, or to working mac. upon credit exceeding in amount one day's wages. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Chairman. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. 11. S'r Robert Wilms quits Paris on Thursday, in order to he present at the lisardiwark Meeting. The impaired beatth of I .s sister has heeashmsed his residence in this capital. A Narehande de Modes, basing attend twelve years ago ri evict." a certificate of the death of her husband, who bad t h e a r my, "honest that she might with a safe con science contract a SeCI a I "marriage. After a short time, how ever, to her great surprise, her first husband returned. There war no doubt that the second union was null; but cub. oirtoalt the good faith with which it kad been formed, She fist louchand adapted a singular resolution. If appearances and ¢ubie report may he Inhered, the possessor de juts committed 10 a mummify of habitation with the possessor de facto : and what it still more singular, we are assured that great peace and harmony prevailed is this triple house hold. One thing may. for sometime past,tronbled their tt itt ti— the easbarraseed state of their sliaisa.. Tbis unfortunate cir cumstance Yesterday induced the *rel husband and the wife In evasasit suicide, which they seemnplisheil with the vapour of charcoal. At half-past 10 in the evening: the **coin! Mis hima returned home and found them hoth de.ol in the same bed. A eorstaismry of police was called in, anti a paps r •.a• found on the table alnirh kft .10iitit of the Of 1164 fatal event. The woman had nu I Waren by this double marriage. On the night of the Oil, inst. an nigli‘liman Mews out his brains at his Indgins (which he only tune. d the day previ °oak), No. 30, Rue des Moulins. The eaph.aiuu excited alarm, nod on cutlet inn his ehalllbee, lie was !wood stretch , dead on the bed, the curtains of which hail lak••n lire. The ball hid COO red the right side; In- slimmed to have been de. termisied on the eXreilthill of the rash deed, as a piteteed f d grasped iii hi. il - 11 bond. No p•lpers being ill*euverid which indicated hi= connexions, the body was conveyed to La Morgue for exposition. The deceased appeared to be alms., .75 years of laze. The Constifvfionsie/ slate., that this violets' act wile lII.' I ei• Cltilittilee‘hle Wee at the ganiiiig A private letter in the Constileiimmel, dated Madrid, September 1, announce* the roomer, that I.ieuteuant•Gl•ne ral Eho, Governor of the Pruviuc. of Valencia, will replace M. Callej.t in the command of the South Americas expe- An article in the same Journal, under date of Valladolid, the 2.1 instant, states,. that de Muntijo has hien re moved from the Castle of Coronae to the pr enn of the In quisition of Jellies de COMpOStella ; and odds, that" he is accused of havisix permitted Freemastine Societha to he held at Ina residence, elitist he was Governor-General of the ►ingdom of Grenada." s it PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1819. The Magistrates and yeomanry of Manchester must regard with profound astonishment the oc currences which on Monday took place in London ; they must feel the utmost surprise at finding that the Ministers who approved of their noble c filet on the ever-memorable 16th day of August, could admire and extol such splendid achievements, mid yet, under circumstances far more inviting, ab stain from imitation. Are the Ministers to whom these wise and loyal Gentry of Manchester would sacrifice the lives and liberties of their countrymeo, remiss and negligerit of their duty ? or does their reserve in this instance convey no censure upon the unadvised rashness and precipitancy that stained the streets of Nlairchester with the blood of its inhabitants ? were assembled on Nlonday ins less, at the lowest calculation, than 350,000 people, clamorously applauilitig HUNT, and execrating the conduct of his persecutors. The !Me of road from the Crown and Anchor Tavern to Highgate 1-1111 was crowded to excess with people ; all lansiness was of course suspended, and HINT, the terrific HUNT, whose name frightened the poor Manchester Magistrates out of the little sense City hall ever possessed, was drawn in grand procession through the City of London, followed by thousands si tam military arra)" (for they were as closely wedged as the Grecian phalanx), and preceded by " a band of music," which constituted so formida ble an ingredient in the indictment preferred against him by the wise men of Manchester ; yet, notwithstanding these formidable circumstances, neither Lord Siumourti, our the Lord Mayor of London, nor the Magistrates of Mid *lesex, thought proper to follow the brilliant example or Monday the 16th, and, unaccountable as it might seem, this immense multitude separated quietly and peaceably, without offering the slightest insult either to persons or to property. Does not this afford a triumphant proof that the people can meet without causing danger to property ? mid is it not calculated to excite some " compunctious visit- logs" in the breasts of those who, by their raohnett4 and unthinking ferocity, inflicted wounds mid death upon so many tmoffending and unarmed people ? The unblushing effrontery is most reavirkable of those Journalists who affect to disbelieve the ac counts that have been published in the portion of the public Press which is free from ministerial in fluence. They call the accounts ilieredible, be cause, forsooth, if true, they would prove the Man chester yeomanry to be worse than brutes. This is a novel species of argument, and would, if urged for general adoption, prove highly valuable to cer tain persons at the Old Bailey, the very excesses of whose crimes would ensure their impunity. The weight of testimony, however, would, in the minds of an intelligent Judge and Jury, soon overbear this ingeniously absurd argument, and the cruelty of the culprit would, we fear, detract but little from the severity of his punishment. NVe could perceive by some of the assertions made during the recent debate in the Common Cnuncil, that the same absurd distinction was either felt or affected by the minusterill party ; but it is very singular that while fifty ied►viduals collie forward, and without disguise and in the face of the public attest the truth of their statements. and verify them on oath, not one 111111 has given a particle of evi dence on the other side to counteract the force of such accumulated testimony. In ordinary cases we are ready to attach credit to the concurring statements of two respectable and disinterested in dividuals ; but in the present instance we have the concurring teftimony of at least 11l sy persons, some highly respectable and sshoily disinterested, and ■ll eye-witnesses of the dreadful scene, mossy of whom bear upon their bodies the bleeding attesta tion of their truth. We cannot too frequently inculcate the prin ciple, that with Mr. Hug's general notions of political expediency, and the conduct of some of his followers, the fate of the Manchester proceed logs has wo comer.; whatever. Ms anfleriugs in ;Manchester, and his triumph in London, do not alter or affect the character of his principles of Nor. liontentary Reform, nor can they disguise the at tacks upon our Cosistitutimi, both civil Hi:d rrli ligions, contemplated and made by certain miser able beings, who call themselves of his porty. Witii the intelligent people of this country. how ever, there can be no danger of confounding these points, and the public are, we are sure, aware that it would be perfectly consistent to - plitnent lIUNT one Joy fur Isis exemplary conduct sir exposing the absurdity of the Manchester Ma gistrates, and on the next to condemn his general politico! proceedings. IVe know riot whether to him it is to be attributed that at the dossier on Mondoy the revolutionary sirs of the 111arsrillais Hymn and Ca Ira were played after cereun toasts, which indicated no great respect for our existicg institutions. The playing of uu air is in itself a matter of indifference, but when produced fur the purpose of exciting certain ideas and lerhogs, it 'intones a corresponding importance. We believe that Nir. lIUNT hat Lou much sense, and i 4 tots well I capable a drawing wissi.iiii front tile lessolis of I history, to entertain for a momenta desire to wunear in th;* country 8 repetition of the horrors which for nearly half a century rendered France a loath. •pole object of mingled detestation and dread to Eu. rope, while she exemplified within herself e►rry modification of despotism and human utisery—hut in suffering in his presence., and apparently under hi 4 I:friction, the occiverence of any circumstences which omit' after(' to Ins enemies se fruitful a topic of calumny, evinces a surprising want of discretion. Ile is, we fear, surrounded ht• meg' who would look forward to ■ revgglution without one regret for the calamities winch humuutty must 'offer in such a convul•inn. Of there megi he should be very eau• limit, fur in the reckless desperation of their for. tomes they would be well contented to escape the dangers of the revolution, and retrieve their pockets by the less perilous enterprise of making hum the victim of their falsehood and treachery. Paris Papers of Sitrirday last have arrived sit oar Office. Accounts contained in them f Stuck holm, of the "nth of fist isioorli, utfer no pretence for the rumours which ..ad circulated in Alton,, respecting the occurrence of revolutionary and situ goinary scenes in Sweden. The ;paragraph from Allows, in the Paris Paper*, was indeed slated the 31st of August, four da)ri later than the Meat direct accounts from Sweden. The King of Sw LDEN was preparing to undertake a journey in the interior of his kingdom. One of the priiicipal objects of his, tour or, it is said, to clwose a proper sitnation fur • strong fortress, which is to be made the principal depot 'of arms in the kingdom. The KING had in the last Session demanded from the Stater General the sum of one million of rig dollars, lirr the build ing of this fortress; but the States, considering the financial embarrassments of the country, refuted to grant it. The project, however, is not abandoned, and the fort will, it is raid, be built at a short die. tance from Afkersund, between the Lakes of Weiler ri and Welters'. The fortress of Waxholm, sounds delesids the entrance of the harbour of Stock holm, sod which is at present of little importance, will be placed it) the most respectable state of defence. A Madrid Paper contsins an official article relat ing to the malady which has appeared in the I•Ie of Leon, near Cadiz, Sigutd by BLAIvE DE FOUR NAS, Provigional Commander of the Expt•ditionary Army, and of the Province of Andalusia; it stales that on the first intelligence of this disorder in the town of St. Ferdiriasia, in the Island of Leon, Medical Commitsion wits appointed to investigate the state of disease in the suspected place, and that the Commission in their Report announced that the disease had nothing alarming in its character. The further prowess of the malady was watched, sill 8411UL:ions having arisen that it bad changed its character, the same Commission renewed their iu quiries, and reported that it had assumed an av pearasice which merited the utmost attention of the Government, inasmuch as several iwtsiois in the island had been attacked by the yellow fever, and manifested all the symptoms of that disorder. Mili tary posts have therefore been established, for the purpose, as we stated )esterilay, of pre‘en ing all intercourse between Leon nod the main The new Queen of SPAIN. with a numerous suite, arrived at Bayreuth on the ed of September. Her Majesty was expected at Strasburg on the loth, where the Spanish Ambassador to the Court of France had repaired to inert her. Aceorthog to the itinerary at present laid down, the Quiets i• t o be at Bayonne on the '24th, ar.d to make her entry into Spain on the 2tith of the month. The French Five per Cents. are 71 f. 20 Bank Actions 1,450 1. A letter from Ramsgate, dated Sept. 12, says— " A pocket mite into Mir harbour rsterday after noon from Dunkirk, bringing over three carriages and some servants helonving to his Royal Highness the Duke of CLaRENCE, Mho is lamely expected TO arrive here, with the Duchess, in the litiyal sore reign yacht. The Duchess. se are sorry to lean', i• m a very indifferent state of liesloh,:ital the Duke himself far front well. Alany of the greet folks here are upon the anxious look-out to greet the *weal of the idustvious Duke uud moor% . . 444 I 1 1' 4 '. 0 ,T.4 eva . •.. do FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl and Counter. of Easton and family, left ton n yesterday, for their rest, Easton Hall. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived at their house, Herkeley.srptare, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshii.e. Lord and Lady Castlereagh are expected in town this day from their seat, North Cray, Kent, on their way to Ragley Hall, tria • visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford. Earl and Countess Spencer, Hon. George Spencer, Dr. Wilson, and voile, left his Isordship's residence, St. James's. place, on Monday afternoon, fur Chatham, to take leave of the Hon Captain Spencer, their sun, who will shortly sail fur South America: they left Chatham yesterday for Dover, fi ova whence they eintrark this day for Calais, on their way to Park where they will remain 'tome short time, nod proceed to Naples, where a Most superb mansion has been taken fur them. and where they intend to reside upwards of six months. The Ambassador from the Netherlasols returned to tows yesterday, from • visit to Lord and Lady Castlereagh, at their seat, Cray. Kent. Departures from Thum Hotel, nef keley-squ're Lord and Lady Cranky, mu • tour. HEREFORD MUSIC-MEETING. Thin !Meeting commenced on Tuesday, the 7th instant. awl attracted an unusually full attendance. Every necessary attention was paid by the Stewards to the accommodation of the camparry, which com prised the first families in that avid the adjoining comities. The Cathedral in the mornings, and the Great Room, at the New Shire Hall, where the Concerts were held on the different evening., were much crowded, particularly on Wednesday. The judgment evinced by Mr. Ilayter. the Conductor, in the selections fur the occasion, and the skill manifested by the perfurrnerm elicited the most per fect approbation. On Tuesday morning the sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Chinon, one of the Stewards, who took his text from 241 Kings, iv. 1. and in a dis course of etnwgetic eloquence. moat ably advocated the cause of the widow and the fatherless. In the course of the service. Henders Delays.* Te Deism was performed sit the first style of excellence; as was also Dr. Boyce's wither') of Blessed is he, in which was introduced the duet of Here shall soft t haritg repair, most beautifully sung by Messrs. VA I/ draft and Bellamy. At the Concert, the same e c tii in. a rw l e mian from L'Allegro it Pewseroso, Wive a great treat to the admirers of Handel, in which Mtn. Salmon'. Nereet Bird, delightfully tic- COMINSIS rd by Mr. Cramer. was deservedly ad mired; anal the song of Oh Atria, by Rossini, was given in her best sib le. Mr. Bellamy, in Haste Are. Nymph, was loudly encored. ON Wedatarday m ))))) rug, Handers sublime com , position, The Messiah, was performed to an over i Hawing Cathedral. In the evening there was a i Grand Miscellaneous Cuticert, in which the cele beater, Overture to Attecreori was warmly encored. Miss Stephens's song, A compir, accompanied by Mr. Cramer, was beautifully executed. Ou Thursday mornirg, the selection at the Ca ! f thedral was universally admired. Gratias agimus, by Mr.. Selman!, wilt an ohligato clarionet accum- I worriment, by Mr. William., was given with great I effect ; and the petformance of Graun's re Deem was particularly fine. The same evening. Mr. I Vaughan's song. See, from the silent grave Alexis j flits, with a violoncello accompaniment, was per t formed iii Hie most masterly style. Miss Symonds, i Nit. Kuvvett, and Mr. Hawes, were all highly and deserver:ly admired. Our limits will not admit of our gong mare ut length into the merits of the respective performers; suffice it to say, that all exerter! themselves to the utmost, and received their I meed cf approbation. Mr. Cramer, as usual, was partictilarly pre-eminent. i Perhaps the excellence of the performances, end the sstisfacti tttt of the coinpany, may be best evinced by the statentent or the collections made 1 in aid of she Charity ; which, we rejoice to say, i ainiiiiiiteil to a larger sous by 150/. thou was ever collected before on a similar occasion in Hereford, ' being as follow : 1 Tuesday morning £238 17 0 ! Weitursday 430 3 0 1 Thursday... t . ...... ... 144 12 0 0813 12 U Among the company present were— Lord and Lady Somers and family, Lord Beetle. the Nea politan Ambassador, Coniiirss Linden, Lady Gip., Sir floaterford cod Lady Hoskyns,Rir Aothisay and the Misses 1-erhavere, Sir Harford and Lally Jones, Sir J. Cohere'', M.P. Vredide Prier, Esq. and family. R. Price, Esq. N P. • Colour! Foley, 1111. P cud the Misers Foley, E. T. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Pilaw., the Misses Knight, &c. lee. kc. The Westminster Scholars say. though the loss of one Page is of serious consequence to a student. vet they are most fortunate in finding the substitute Good-enough for them ! The new Tree at Covent-garden Theatre will as sist the return to cash payments. This Tree pro. ducrsgolden fruit. Mr. KLAN was to perform the part of Richard the Third at the Liverpool Theatre on Monday night. Mis. 5. BOOTH closed her engagement at the Liveri I Theatre On Friday last with her own be nefit, on winch occasion the fulness of the attend ance we• a convincing proof of the respect and re gard with wheli her profeiational talents and private worth are held by the Ladies min Gentlemen of that town: Prit.s S. BOOTH urtived in London yesterday. 11 . t`i have not heard what her winter engagements Ve have much pleasure in announcing the liberal otter of the Haymarket Theatre Company, to per form gratuitously fur the benefit of the relict of their lair humorous colleague, Mr. ToKELEY, who, by his sudden and tiremature tirade, hero left to circumstance% wh:cli lay indisputable claims to pubic consideration. The Edinburgh theatre eloswd on Saturday, with thy tragedy of Macbeth, for the benefit d Mr. 11. Joints - row. It will reopen on the 27th. with the tragedy of Othello, the part Of Othello by Mr. KLAM, who is togeged far twelve nights. w,.d,.„----. COVENT-GARDEN TIIE4Tar. The comic opera of The Maid of the win last night rep?oted, mid, if possible, wills lm-missed success. Mr. PItILIPPI again stistomed the est. racier of Lord Ahntoorth, and was honoured with applause. re general, stied as lieurifelr, as &su n . guished either of his former sppear;it.cer, Llr i, two, we think, likely to be the mere favourite of a day—and we are sure that, if torte, sctetsce, suit voice united, are worthy of public support rod stn, conragrtnent, Mr. PitiLiPps must he, as he s.rves to b., a very popolor singer. H e eitrored in " Love's young Dream." and •' Eteleen's Bower," which lie executed to 11 ' , lt '• Or surpassing taste awl sv•eett.tv 4 , We weer gr „; ;1 , delightei: with his rondo, " Sigh not fur tare." winch tleecrveil nil encore ns much as the Pu:s le e have already noticed. Eve!) , part o r his p . r , formanre elicited warm applouse. TREE appeared, for the occult(' time, as P utty. She gain% on the tifY•ctiunt of the public, and a.;l, we have tin doubt, become a great favourite. So. we. encored in PECITTA'S air, " Sweetest Itivl,f wry Sool," and a similar honour awaited It«r thin of " loan; Love !" whi-h is a i nerfortnin t ' l of the inreit delicate and tasteful z.liararter. flisttoP'a duet, " near Maid. by all my kopek bliss." has been substituted for that which vim..., troduced on Saturday evening. This it sn mitre— men% 'file composition is wetly, and it Write& the individuals who sin% it a fair opportunity o f c l l .- playing their talents. separately, and in unison, it was extremely well sung by Mr. N111.114'6 and Miss Tess, and was all hut encored. The interior!. of Sylecatcr Daggerwood ed, in which Mr. YATES, as the hrro of the intl.-, favoured the audience with Pe veral .xcellesit iinits. tions of Mr. juurt k WHOLE, M. :14ATHEWS, en Mr. YOUNG. His imitation of Mr. MATHEWS ia most correct. The entertainments concluded with the romane.! of 'Slue heard—the part of Ibrahim by 11r. J. RUSSELL, rice Mr. SIMMONS. whose rarlang:ho:v exit we mentioned yettertlay. Mr. Itt Gil the part with a great deal of spirit, and was well received. THE PRIAcE REGENT. wAawicK, seprinesta 13. On Thursday last his Royal Highness the P' Regent, accompanied by the Nlarquis of fira4bir. arrived at Warwick Castle, on a visit to the Eml and Countess of Warwick. It was confidently re. ported that his Royal Highness would houses the races with his presence, and the course each day was unusually c►owded: in this expectation, however, the company were disappointed. Oa Friday his Wyatt Highness, accompanied by the Countess of War. wick and the Marchioness of Conyiighani, took an airing in an open barouche, througli the town, the carriage going nt a slow pace ; they then proceeded to Leamington, the principal buildings of w;oeli pi:re his Royal Highness minutely itepected, ut).l es. prettied himself highly delighted with th;at able watering-place. They returned to the Castle to dinner. His Royal Highness was dressed in a blue coat and white hut. On Saturday his Royal Highne , s took anotlue airing in an open carriage, attended lac t Count-<s of Mesbarough and the Countess of :Varivit k. At *even o'clock the whole party sat down 1., . *amp tuous dinner, to which several leanlira of the cJunty were invited, amongst whom were, Sir, Grey end Lady Skipwith, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, of Stoorlogh Abbey; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, of Buford Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert, of Farnborough; Lord S. Helens, the Marquis of Conyngham, Sir B. InJout field, Sir C. Greville, and Colonel Thornton, were also present. In the even i ng %he whole town of Warwick was atost brilliantly illuminated, and se veral transparencies and devices were exhilhted. The Tower of St. Mary's Church was illuminated, and exhibited a grand display of light to the sat rounding county. C. Mills, Eq. the Member for the Town, had his huu'e at Bart:lid also illuiniastrii. The Corporation of Warwick, at three o'clock ea Saturday, pioceeded in grand state to the (;astir, to present their Address, to which his Royal Hlgh nem, was pleased to return a most gracious saner?: C. G. Wade, Esq. senior Alderman, officiated 44 Mayor. _ _ . On Sunday the illustrious viritor atierdoi service at St. Mary' p, a hen au excellel.t etret. , .; preached by the Rev. J. B tier, Vicar, end I) %untie Chaplain to the Earl of W a rait',. 'l' • church was crowded to excess. The Co- i •era!::;; attended in their scarlet robes. To-morrow his Royal Highness leaves the Ctit!.. for town in order to receive the Atidreo of i iir City of London on the Throne relative to the late pro ceettiugs at Manchester. He will iinnietliattly •r'- terwards proceed to Brighton, and ell board the Royal yacht for Plymouth. It was his Royal Highness's intention hi hove visited Cumbe Abbey, the seat of Earl Craven, but business io town obliged him to leave this poet of the world snou ts. than he intended. The Itioiquio and Marchioness of Hertford did not accompany hi. Royal Highutos to Warwick Cootie. The PRINCE REUENT has ,opoitited to-tuctriv., at two o'clock, for the Sheriffs of London to 'smn upon him at Carlton-house, to learn his Royal pleasure as to receiving the Address of the Common Council, respecting the late proceedings ut Alai.- cheater; mid it is understood that the time appoint ed will be at an early hone on Friday morning. The following Requisition was on Thursday wry ing sent to the Alayur of Cann, signed by u great number of tl:e meinhers of that Corporation :- 6 , We particularly request you will insmeilinteiy rid; Meeting of the members of the Corporation of (7ana, to into their must serious consideration the otttra, t ,--s coinittittel at Manclwster, by the yeomanry, on the ltilh of AMC tit, 641, is order to adopt such Resolutions as to theta ms ) arra, necessary ow this nielauttioly catastrophe." —The Mayor having refused to comply with the above request, a Meeting will be convened I,y Ow requisitionists, at their hall, of which due notice wta be given.—/ Myntonth Tekgraph.) An order front his Royal Highness Prince • POLO was received a few days ago by a trark,::, • in Edinburgh, directing • Highland bonnet, w.! • soma tartan scarfs, to be prepared before hits rival there. The articles are compered of the riche , ' materials—of the Royal or STUART pattern of tartan. The bounet, which is uncommonly el , - gant, is topped with a crown of blue velvet, 50... mounted by a beautiful plume of black feathas. ~ •••?*0.+.4%,0