The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-09-03 00:00:00

../.. residence in Sweden, ander the reign of Gostowas W. who is now dethroned. It is said OM his Majesty kissed the earth, and plucked tome grass in memory of the Swedish hero. Can two read these details, without rellectint worm ricifth odes of human affairs? The Prince, who teas thee .apatriated, is wow seated oo the Ant throne in Sampre, and he oho then °Shred him an asylum—the descendant of Gustavo' Vass, is now wandering in a forrien Marlamt• Gorge Belloclti. the celebrated Italian sinter. and first actress of Lae King'• Theatre in Loudon. has arrived in Paris. ,Ve hone we shall Dave the pl.nnure of hearing her sing before she worn* to England. The Count de Cotes has siiffereil sat ill cantle wiener% from his accident. His Excellency "went gut yesterday morning. SOUTH AMERICA. CHILE. dr — A United Staten' Paper, of the 3(1 in forms of the arrival of the frigate Diomede. of Buenos Ayres, with news from the: part of Ame rica. Amm,g other articles, it c opies the two fol lowing P.m•tamrrtoos from the Supreme Director of the State of Chile : PROCLAMATION i• Of his Excellency Brigsdier.General O'Higgins, Supreme Director of the Stale of ante, Chief of the Legion of Merit, ice Ste &c.—To the Spaniards of the Expeditio• agaluat the Rio de la Plats. " Spariards—Yoss are about to experience the last moot ra' the despotism and of the tyranny of your Government, at the same lime that yore have the clearest testimony of the goodness of the American*. The Tyrant of your nation, he who reduced you to the sad conditiou of taring slaves, as the fewerl of the licriti.m with which you pr. -arrayed for him the throne stained by his earlier crimes, almadonted by his imbe cile cowardice in the moment of danger, sold to tlapoltoo wit!• the ut 44444 .1 meanness, and afterwards recovered •ith the violation of every right, on* *ends yon to he interred on the oilier side of the Atlantic, amidst the horrors of so otijost war. That Tyrisot, who with the greetrat cowardice ahnoiloued bin 11311VC country and left you to the mercy of I t l Ike conqueror, fears not now to send you to be sacrificed in those woolen.' where they have sworn to live free or to die in the (lingual. This ought to prove to you that r il e Government values little the dangers to which it comma:ohs you to expose yourselves. Ask of those who ron,wunt' yore, Where are now the eleven thousand rem whdla 'alto din led to Venezuela?—where are more time thirty eltieh at various periods have been sent to Mexico?—where are more than eight thousand which were sent to Monte Video, before that place was takes by the Patriotic troupe of Buenos Ayres?—where are an many shoos:mil men sent to Peru?—where, in fine, are those famous Spanish minim which were commanded in Chile by your II:. aerate Marco, ()Monts, and Osorio?—ask of them, what ha. been the result of the last expedition sent to doable Cape Horn? Let them say how they can now expect to imtkingate the New World with your troops, seeing that all the precedents: armed have been insufficient ? If they is. answer from the heart, they will say, that year king left laments your sacrifice than that of the Americana; anal that, wording to his policy, he will consider his throne the more teepee the greater she oemaber of the Spisbirds 4111 Mc to sinida.ii it. " Do not, bow imagine that oo this account we poi. teal in ..40u from proceeding on this celebrated ex pedition. Tite free Governments of Chile and Buenos Gyres, united against that last effort of the common Tyrant, ilivire that it should he realised as before, in order to wince to the world that the South Americans have achieved their indepetod ne• by their writ efforts. And I, as Chief of Ibis State, totoni , to give to the world a proof of American gintrovity and justice, declare as follows: " furry soldier who abandons the Hag of the Tyrant, the monirill he arrives in the territory of the Rio de la Plata, without employed his arms offensively against the rmotiiiisal norm... of Chile and Buenos Ayres, shall he re (-riser) under the protection of oar laws, and there shall be given Lim a portion of land, with the seed necessary to plant it, and the materials for building a house. " Every officer who floc* the same shall have • portioo additional 11, that of the soldier for entity grade which he ha. above that of Ensign, together with the same seeds and ruateriola 111 pew liorllore. Esely officer or soldier who, not being able to abandon thag, •ball surrender himself prisoner in these Mates, 11,111.11 according to the laws of war; but it must lie clue rived, that the conduct which the Spanish General, may observe, shall es the rule. ii cho o se, then, Whitten being Aye in America, or slaves art your native country—between making war as rivilised 1. , s do. or like berbsroila people. Choose, and COW. plain 1101 of the fate which may front your decision. (Signed) " BERNARD() O'HIGGINS. " Direttoral•Palnee of Santiago de aide, 19th of April, 1919" 1, PROCLAMATION " of his Excellency 134izeilser.Genersi Don Bernardo trilivriiis, Supreme ID , reeirre of the State of Chile, Chief of the Legion of Merit. &e. &c. the Liberal's of Speim, the Partisans of the Cueslifeline. " Spaniards who combat against the Tyrant of your native country !—The sailing of the expedition prepared ~ziinst the Rio de la Plata favours your heroic enterprises. Pi-oft by an typo -.nit, which Heaven, commiserating sour afflictions, presents to you, in order that you may !.•,rl from the blood-stained throne of Spain that monster of iiii.inination, that ungrateful being, cowardly amidst cruel iu peace, the loner of his people, the •"anriu of his parents. Imitate the glorious heroism of Trihitiii, who, in other times, was the terror and the Por•ber of the tyrants of Spain. Consider the contempt • its whir+ Spaniards are new viewed throughout Europe, ■rid (wen throughout the world, sunk as they are in slavery the most hil.nnous and disgraceful. Resolve, as in other air, you have with au much glory done, rather to die with ins to your bands thaw suffer t►e ignominious yoke. Your forts shall be aided by the Austrians, who, the moment se have • sea-port in your power, will supply to you every ssistance you can possibly require. You shall have the aid i oar iniuteers anal our ships of war; we shall supply the tissue, and the monitions or "bleb yon are in want; and 414611 all contribute, in such manner u we eau, to the e•e►ablialnueat of liberty in both Worlds. (Biped) " BERNARDO O'HIGGINS. Dinttoral Palace of Salvino de Chilc, 1918 of April, 1819." THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY. Scrrausza 3, Isl 9. Never, we believe, on any former occasion, did Palace-yard boast a Irublir• Meeting more noun.- roue, more orderly, and more respectable, than that which was assembled there yesterday, for the purpose of expressing a general sentiment of indig nation and sorrow at the unprovoked and unmanly outrage committed by the Magistrates of Man chester. The Meeting or yesterday, consisting as it did for the greater part of respectable and well dressed people, may with confidence be held to have represented the feelings and opinions of the majority of the inhabitants of Westminster; and never were stronger or less equivocal mark• of unanimous approbation uttered, than burst from the crowd when the speakers successively censured the ccoduct of the Manchester Magistrates and yeomanry, and when the Resolutions embodying this censure were proposed for the adoption of the Meeting.—/ For the Speeches and Resolutions we refer to another part of oar Paper.) Sir FRANCIS BURneTT, as Chairm in of the assembly, opened the business of the day in a speech replete with sound sense and good feeling. The Han. Baronet di-played the noble integrity of an ingenuous mind, end proved himself superior to every feeling of personal displeasure, by prate in, as it well merited. the conduct of Mr. HUNT in his personal conflict with the Manchester Magistrates. Never. we believe, on any farmer occasion, was the dignity of the Bench so ill sup ported as it was by these Gentlemen on the final examination of Mr. HUNT; and never, we fervently trust, will such a huntiliatino again befit! it. Unfortunately for themselves, they had to con tend with one who was well capable of turning their mingled indecision, ignorance, and precipi tancy to his own advantage; but it was otherwise fur the cause of public freedom in this country, and since fortune by some strange vagary has in volved that cause with the question of HUNT'S pee• Donal wrongs, it was well that in him ■ man was found capable of exposing the absurdities into which the enemies of both hare fallen. Sir FRANCIS al alluded to the approbation which. in Lord SID.. MOUTH'S letter to the Lords Lieutenant of Lan cashire and Cheshire, the Patttcs REGENT is pretended to have bestowed on the Magistrates and the yeomanry, on account of the unfortunate events in hlatichtster, and in terms of the deepest respect. mccamspasnoei with a high• ow/ well-merited pane. gyric on the noble and generous disposition of his Royal Highness (in which the people heartily cox tarred), he expressed his belief that the circuit,- stroces attending those events were never fully ex plained to him ; and that considering the place where his Royal Highness was at the time, and how ill calculated the circle of a pleasure party on board the Royal yacht was for the contemplation of a political occurrence of deep and melancholy in terest, he was convinced that the respected name of the Sovereign was unguardedly and uncandidly used to sanction the transactions.— From this feeling we are sure but few will be found to dissent. The *Mee of truth seldom reaches the throne when it is the interest of those who surround the seat of Majesty to intercept its whisperings. The Servants and Ministers of the Prince may affect a shew of candour, and, with the courtiers' art, give to every representation the colouring of truth. Success in such an attempt is not difficult to persons well skilled in every mode of deception. particularly when they monopolize the ear of their snowier, and can ii.stil the poison of their misre presentations by a thousand different channels. %Ve admire that custom of our ancient Kings. which led them to preside in person in the great Council of the realm. It afforded more certain means of enliglitenitig said invigorating the Royal mind than could be derived from the interested sud cautious communications of a Secretary of State, assisted even by the judicious commentaries of half-a.doxen modern Lords of the Bedchamber. As the Meeting was conducted with decorum, so it terminated. No disposition to riot or turbulence was inithifested by any one—aio opportunity was offered by any idle or mischievous individual for the en►ployuietit of the military, nor for any scrib blers hired, or supposing that they were hired, to defame the ' , topic, to affix to the Meeting the epithets of riotous and seditious. Alas ! it is not wills the great body of the people that the desire exists to disturb the public peace—it is not to them that the peaceable and orderly part of the public are to look fur violence anti bloodthed. This reproach they may fling back with execration upon those whose malignant pleasure it is to vilify and insult them. The Meeting of Palace-yard yesterday terminated like the Meetings at Smith field, at Birmiugha►u, at Leeds, at Glasgow, and other places, because the Magistrates wisely ab stained from offering violence to the rights and per sona of the people. Every such Meeting and every suds result offer an additional reproach to the Ma. gistrates at Manchester, sod shew, by the most striking contrast, the dreadful consequences of their rashness. The Magistrates of Westminster, acting noder the immediate direction of Lord SIDNOUTU and his colleagues in office. bare • also. by their wis dom. temper, mild forbearance. given the most forcible reproof to the mad and cruel conduct of the Ma gistrates of Manchester. Had the Noble Secretory of State desired that the Meeting of yesterday should be dispersed, and the Chairman arrested, bad he not as weighty reasons to Airway so violent e proceeding as are put forward to excuse the mea sures adopted by the wi•e men of Laiicarhire ? Could he have wanted some silly fool to swear his belief that the peace of the town was end ingered by so large an assembly ? Were there not flags and bands of music, mud did not seine scores of fellows march in military order. as it is called, through the streets to the place of meeting ? Bat Lord sigosioirra had too much good sense or too much humanity to put titioXmling people to death—to excite animosity that must lead to blood lied between the people and the ouldieie— and still worse to create en angry and vindictive spirit in the minds of the multitude against the Members of the Government, Lo►d Stouorru and his colleagues might feel it incumbent upon them to support, and seem to praise the coa duct of the Megist rates of Manchester; bnt the con duct of the Ministers themselves, in circumstances not very dissimilar . offers the beet and most satislic. tory commentary upon the letters of the Noble Secretary. We know out whether we should cen sure or 'ivy the Ministers for having bestowed their high approbation on •measores which, as they have sufficiently proved, they would, if placed in the same circumstances themselves, have avoided with feelings of generous abhorrence. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. A considerable portion of their cnlumns is occupied with the affair. of this country; and some of them, more daring than their brethren, venture even to make some remarks upon the dangerous state of England. Their notions, however, on this point are very crude, if not absurd, as most indeed be expected, when, for the most part, they collect their facts from the Ministerial part of our public press. They speak of the attack made by the troops on the people of Manchester, as au iissurreetioa —a rebellion, on the part of the peo ple; and discourse as familiarly about our Wigs (meaning, we presume, our Whigs), as if they under stood the meaning of this political denomination. They prove, however, their utter ignorance of it, by adding, in the way of a parenthetical note, that the Whigs are in deinocraleg. This is about as correct as if they were to call our limited monarchy and re presentative form of Government a Iteitublic. The Whigs are emphatically she friends of she Coastite nos. de sisossult hwtjd 4481'01mM-the dignity gatives of the Crown, and the privileges and authority of the House of Lord., of which they form the beat mid proudest ornament., as, on the other, they have ever, both in power and in opposition, proved themselves the consistent. on shrinking, and judicious supporters of the rights and immunities of the people. By advice. from New York, it is stated that Lord COCHRANE has taken an American vessel, the Mingle-26mm schooner, of Baltimore. The cause of this capture is not given, but it is supposed for • violation of his blockade of the west coast of South America. Commodore Sir THOMAS HARDY is arrived in town from Plymouth, and I. had I long in terviews with the Admiralty Boa►d, on the subject of ht• command in South America. He is expected to return in a few days to join the Superb, of 74 guns, Captain WRITS. Letters have been received from Jamaica, but they ■re not of • date inure recent than those brought by the packet. The Larkins, outward bound, arrived at St. Re lents the 26th June. A letter from a gentleman resident in Leeds, says --" Leeds is quite tranquil. We have never heard of any arrest taking place in this town or neighbour hood." We understand that • meeting of the Radical Reformers took place on Moodily last, bottom of Westgate,Wakefield (in Yorkshire). Many speeches were delivered, principally by persons from the neighbouring towns. There was supposed to be from 10 to 12.000 people assembled. Yesterday the Contract for 20,000 Tickets for a new Lottery, to finish 29th January next, was taken by Mr. SITEWRIGHT. The respectable Stockbroker. whose deficiency has excited so much cauversation, has paid 100. in the pound, on 96,0001. It is • singular fact, that the farmer, to the south and east of York, whose reaping used to be princi pally performed by a large influx of workmen from the manufacturing parts of the West Riding. are this year in the greatest waist of hands.—There are, as usual, a few Scotch labourers. but there is sot a asualrues the !Vert Riding. We consider the fact as the more remarkable, since there is alleged to be all extraordivary waist of labour in the usauufaetur. nig districts.—( Whitehaven Paper.) CURIOUS COLLECTOR OF BOORT4-RIIIEET KOREREOFF Ravi elevated by Fortune in a playful mood. Thus man. who had actually been a ...tent in the guard., wag declared Aide•de-Camp Gene ral to the Empress of Russia, CATHERINE If. and and was presented with the palace of Vassal achtkotf. While in the height of favour. he hegan to conceive that a library worn necelaary in a palace ; he accordingly applied to Watt.aaectre, the book owner, and on being asked for a catalditoe of the adthors he wanted, the gisoidaar oetjeant " 0 ! ma for that matter, I sat opt diffiridt;_ouly take care to place great books at boltein ti4 i atoll at top, se you do foe the Etopreio • r • UN: 44 r 0# 2 7 ) "' trAi ti• ORIGINAL IMR7'AT• INVOCATION TO SIM?. Sleep ! home I offetwiell ? Tell me 'taw. Sod why Heated so tang Seal my frreul %prow Do. geode Sleep! 1 pray thee tell me why, The more I woo the toner you hoot ale fly Du, gentle Steep! eurse—eunte, and tell one wity Come, balmy power! thy sonihime influence abed, Come, sad release me from this feverish ►ed ; Wrap me in slumbers, in soft lesheare darns. Berea dew trort'ring those..., those strange alarm, And &me them idle fancies from nay wearied head. FA LI rid. WINDSOR, SEPTEMBER I. On Monday ihe Duchess of Gloucester, at. tended by ■ Lady it, %Vesting. es4ited the Prioress Augusta at the Castle. Her Royal Highness .re turned to Boehm. Park to dinner. lii the evening the Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived ■t the Castle. . . Yesterday the Princess Angissta, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Kew, took an airing in In open carriage in Windsor Great l'ark. Their Royal Iligbowsaws afrrrward• went to Ff°Vinare, and returned to 11w Castle to dinner. The young P rut took an airing in her carriage with her attendants. WEYMOUTH. Avows's' 31. on Wedges(lsy the children aftlte Bald; t Sur del SO welt attrtsled by 14t1r14..00.9;gta114d in procession through the prineipal otrosi• lb the re.,. delver of 'Mi. !Pori*. no Poketsorboildbisia. Orr their arrival before the door of thee Geothinoth se, address was Presetited to loci, sittril by 1•19 of she scholars. in behalf of 150 At+ were prevent . ; M I •ddreso was received with the greatest etrirdsmert,- ' swu by Mr. Parish. what ~mimed ilia dottier , - with his commendations. and refreshinents ise• • kindly provi•led by him for them sod their tesseher.. after partslting of which. mid expreming I.l.lW dually their gratitude to their distiligeislsed 'wirers (the school being connected with the Beth U Wool. they separated, highly delighted with their etitet tatoment. Their neat • o priarettee and orderly con duct recited in the instuerOus crouttntly assembled a strong reeling of *ornery: t ill their favour. This School was established in 1916; it com menced with forty children, who are moor Increased in own' er to 150 ; and we rejoice les Irmo 11141 ti.- good effetia f I •-ir inland sold pligittes instruction have hero evident itt matey who have lets the sehool to roster into service, or ntlwr pur suits it, brr. Our M. hog allniteed its could) of gaiety, awl amoria one *.na ils are— I.ndy Hyde Parker. Hese. 1.11.1, Horgan, Mrs Rees, ('we Garth, [).wager tidy Wade, Elostseer Lady &mere, ham Mrs. Kane, Hon. Mts. Hewitt. Mr. sort Mrs %V.-sweerth Harley, Mr. end Mrs Fusel, Mr. and Mo. Hacker, Mrs. Miller, Ms. Lind°, Captain Irvin, Mrs Foreman, Mr. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sert•es, Misses Crnikshank Mist Ricketts, Mr.. Vs ol.teer, Mr.. %warns., Hume. Rev. Mr slid Mr.. Blallili.srll. Mrs. Heeekell, Mr. sod Mr. lop e s. Rev Mr and Mrs. Davies. Miss Poker, Mass Forester, Mr. Wndehoww, Mr. and Mrs. Peacoat, Mrs. Courtney, Mr. Litchfield, Mrs tituorbouse, Rev. Ale. and,lirs.G A. Bakke r ace. we. ice. Lon eveniog llociisres first Concert took plaec at Itilillwll%. Royal Ili 1 A.OO-erlbly It". 111.9 which were tilled wills all the rook said fashion its the town. The excellent haul of the 16 Ii linkers were i n N it en d an ee, s o rt s serlornott several oveittares Ira fi ne style; an d Hero!. Com% 117pialis„ and Hass Randall. (...t. pahiril by Mr. Foy, jolt. no she piniss,• forte in m tosetserlt Seam. ne s), rung several glees, &c. with Resters' sioprols , . host; hut the 'surge. I the ev g was princi pally centered iis tlis eels-breed usirivalk4 CXerlll i 4444 on the h als„ uniting great vow) , of style with th e mos t e x 411•41 science and taste, oloefi could slot fail of slostriug damn the most unbounded peals of s i iiilisisse from a mica[ brollialu assembler, sinong whom we poi Lord John and Lady Somerset, the lady of Mr. Ustellen, M.P. Mr Cakesli, M.P. Ow Misers Celeralt, Sir W Lady, sod Miss Burro/.lol*. Si. HAM anal Lady tV M P. the mow.. William., Mr. Perish. Llieet.Coltrael said Mrs. Petty, sail she Officers of the 16th lesterri ; Celsowl ss.,l Mrs. Horner, Captain and Mrs Wardle, Mr. awl Mrs L ' rardrt Mr. and Mrs. Pawl, Colonel Waller, karma OMAN Mr. arid Mrs. C. Meetly, ke. lee. Ilte. POLICE. now MEET. Beujamia Berry was committed to Newgate the eriall,for truant two gold seals from Ike watch of Mr. Sidney Walt% tare of sloe Berri Navy. The Prieaster was observed W • goal. beaver who st‘ord wear Mr. Smith, wills • psi, of mimeo in his limed, iii the net at cultist the ribtma. The coal-beaver touched Mr. Smith two or these times tan the elionlder be fore he understood what woo asestat, and this gave ea op. portonity fur the Prisoner to convey the properly to owe •f his associates, as he was observed to put his head Wtiyl him, and the seals could sot be found. An attempt was made in Parliameot-ittreet, by about El persona, to rescue the Prisoner. Abraham Myers was committed for teethe, eransisatioi., on suspicion of stealing a watch from Captain Boyle, It N who was posing through Whitehall at the time the creed were coming in a contrary direction from Palace-yard. Yesterday John Trapp, a twopeqns-peor t o rt er .oaro4 r , underwent an examination before Richard Itihie, Esq charged on suspicion of secreting various letters, containing Bank notes. It appeared that for some months past, lettere, eontain4t Bank notes, directed to different prelims resident in Lime house and Poplar, had been mimed, and the Prisoner being employed is delivering letters in that porter, snspicion fell upon him. la one letter, sent •n the 31st of May laiklu Mr. Thomas Faller, Aehlow-etteet, Poplar, 1106 • remittance of a 501. and a 401. Bank note, and tin treeing the oweithers. , it was ascertained that those totes had been eitheaged at the Batik of England for ten mad See posted antes. Use of the flee pound soles was Mood to • 'abbess is Plough. turret. Whitethapel, and frees him to • poor women named • Griffiths, eh_ being applied to. doted that the bed re• eeived it of Trapp (for whom she bad webbed oboist three years) in order to get it chanted for him. Autollher of Ilia Ave posed notes nail • ten pistol mite were traced to Om 4 Eaglet" grocer. is Newesteruniet. sal it hosed maim few ther inquiry, that these notes bad bee* pamed thereby the laundress's busboad, abort three VC 611.1.60:r irk fur ir and swear. This witness proved tha t Be di Mien questiore from Trapp the Primmer, 1* get pluektgad; the; Trapp waited outside the shop obits. lee posehesmil Ibe goods, and gave him each time a &anew fee Me Ilibelhe .21t eolstitioo to these facts it appeared that so newaMplias Oda day last the Prisoner west to Mrs. Eagleson% will, wed* ten pound note, and asked for some lessuid mem, but picion being excited, the note wee &Armlet The Pr; , us. tieing apprehended by V irkery , the newer, was wheel ho ~ be came by the 101. mite, and his reply erne, be waeSorry say that he came by it improperly. The Primmer bail told Griffis las (to access. 100 hie haltia2 lie msreb uopey) am 5001 had lately been left by a relates hetwee• hits and two ethers. The Primmer was committed for forams' mimahoition, give time foe prisms is the reentry *belied mat the differ. cut missing letters, to arrive in tows. I 4 0 , 1 ~ • 41Ig I • . t FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis of Buckingham arrived yesterday at his peat. Stowe, Burks, from s visit to Thomas Chointondeley, Esq 's mat in Cheshire. Lord and Lady Nugent ■re arrived at their seat, Lileys, Bucks, front a tour. The Penis. Ambassador leaves town this day fur Chel tenham; be is expected In visit the Marquis of Bucking bans, at his mat Stowe, on his way The Mite and Duchess of Bedford arrived yesterday evening at their Muse in Hamilton-place, from their seat, Wonbarn Ab►ey, Bedfordshire The Duke./ Norfolk arrived on Wednesday evening at his house in St. James'a•aquare, from bin seat, Arundel Castle, Sussex. The Margai► and Marchioness of Lansdown and family left Lans.lown How, Berkeley-square, yesterday morning, for the Continent. The Dyebras of Riehusond and Lady Jane Lennox left Earl and Cousteau Bathurst's seat, Cirencester, Gloucester shire, yesterday on a visit to Mr and Mrs. Dupre, at their seat, Wilton Park, Beaconsfield, Bucks. The Countess of Harrovrby and the Ladies Ryder left their residence in Grosvenor-square, yesterday morning, for the Isle of Wight. The Hon. Thomas Greoville has left tows for Worksop Manor, Notts, es a visit to thr Earl and Countess of Sauey. air Hildebrand Oakes, Bart. arrived yesterday at his boost is Hereford-street, from Brighton. Ps G DOTS. coocerned to ERRATOII.—The Courier of Is•t evening says, the Reformers ) yesterday. greeted its office as they pas•rd. For greeted read hooted. The new tragedy of Peterleo, not having met with such general applause as was anticipated. the ides of producing it on the metropolitan stage ap pears so have been abandoned. It is ascertained to have been the joint production of the Benches: of Manchester. Bartholomew Fair commences this day. It is expected, that, by Tuesday next, the Drury-lane Theatre Subscription loan will he paid up in full, at Messrs. RANSOM and Co.'s, Poll. mall. the Bankers to the Establishment. Tun GOOD GOVEINOIL—At the Haymarket Theatre on Tuesday evening, when Sancho. the Governor of' Ba►ata►ia, made this observation—" 1 have a mortal haired to cutting throats. and 1 am • very great enemy to starring also," his Courtiers seemed surprised, but the English audience loudly testified their approbation of the sentiment. When Richard Caw de Lion was first presented on the stage, Mr. K•M•LE played the part of the King. in which he sung. During one of the re hearsals of this Opera. Mr. 'Calms. anxious. no doubt, to get to the end of his song, had fairly out ►tripped the exertions of the orchestra. " Bless my soul, Mr. KEMPLE," exclaimed Shaw, the leader, " how sadly you are murdering the time." " Well. ►Mr. Slum," replied the tragedian, " am at any rate more merciful than you, who are continually beating him." The Meeting of the King's School Feast Society in Canterbury, on Thursday, was honoured by the presence of the Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT. who received the rudiments of hint education at that se minary, and proceeded from thence on the founda tion to the University. His Lordship attended the speeches at the school, and afterward. officiated a, one of the stewards, and dined with the members and friends of the society, at the Fountain tavern. The reply of his Lordship on his health being drunk, evidently evinced the semibility which lion of his juvenile years had excited.. Gazette.) Tuesday se'nnight a magnificent Catholic war opened at Pleasington. near Marto a most elegant Gothic edifier, to be cal ton Priory. On 'hip octoroon two *event' other Catholic Dtnnr• attended, mars aria yang, • sermon preached, services perforated iu the most august manner. The steeple of Newton . Church, upon-Trent, war a few days since so by lightning, thskit is thought it will crassry to take a first part af . it down. belonging to Asostists Hosittrao. ton, which were grating in an adjaceaat kilted by the light_uipg, and ilea. mhos jiired ; twa sheep, fawn . g the same likewise !titled. There is no truth is the p•MigroOs .0 1164 eel in some of the newspapers • ! Fri 4 4 11 41, Irishwoman being taken wip.mpai .canimitted.tr surs, for throwing n yoseeet t smikreniath wheel of • .cart, that was fivoitirs Alpe Aims, 11611-lawb' Lodi. • , 11 • . •••• M.... .1) the recollec. CAUTION TO DRAYMEN. I YIN, WO .--(Muidstone Oa a former day Alderman Smith, arearwatory to kas:ar the Justice room, apse strict orders to the raersludaten slot :ntholic Chattel constables to haven sharp took woe after she doeynsen is the ckhuri). II is esnatoy of the different brevets, watt were hi the Witt ri ridirie on tbp shafts, or deiviiwg their horses in whet ittesarri • e 311 ' 11 I)l Nsi°X - curricte fashisow. This practice is oaf, as the earthy ffiilee. i Bishops mid T ait uterrireol, ulna togs very recently arenas op amillopl. • led, and high the brewers' irritants: it coniiiato hi yatlitsg *whore is N. ed, and other 1 shafts, and drieina the other two abreast, wilds. the +fire seats himself •• ok. shafts, and.in that . dna eats harp nos ist and solemn (*o hm whoever over ,his horses, the w beiqp tweets a sobterfnars I. evade a igar , tictdir Act of oat aPer- , n ear Burttin. Mein Sollith, whilst the oitop.wiormile iloitibrosons* i much iojured er"aell u'ilra,/ourb °4 ' 6l e r _., 1+ 44 / . 1 144 • • _„• 1111 . 6 iN NI XO; II tsitunie ere- • ply of viinersa, ns,olio, nt toe t Ns IP* T o dray* we pipe tawards hi t i Cila, * ZVI 1 D. Tw° hrir'e 4 t . tittiop„ attini Si taattitfts, sad g the Vartnon fite ries • . ell. of Noy- wilted Meta it . l4 atop thanArrit y Ltv.ross ***gm . , q , eat fitid; . wr.re eMe 4ll 9 6 l'd ill`'""evi r rO ; . 16 ' 41 i lif il lt" 4-1.1 hos much in, . 16 !!" . ‘lkir . ,...qt' i l in . e. 1. bri° oll t 4l66: 'l"w." l e, The Inliounfoo I'M in 4 'Pali me . . - I Inc Avlili! !"erg goyim, in! a " P 441, kik' , Or WIPP /041 f . wt i 0.4 mirmeit• rhiall appfir. JON* Mitliksiii. p p, o;x 4 i f frolkorl p ry .. . i Rosa 1.4 Coq . a 1..4. 1 : sW" ..• 'IT • . • • k!as twit. .01 &a N or . - Iffe' Siff her ' l , , .t,if i lk, L _ 1;,, p ,; aka w ' A l ' • matitted roves. ar ti oa rt iiiid, es-kr- w wil •.. ,: — r = -n ~.. ' ' maitstnotatk ilia . 1/ lldlikih• 114.1 imivia.s . o, 7 iw • . bate time, ip ' _ alig WM. . • ''— ' - • . f . • . The Dalosimot aislesded, OW it lie ors Mille l o t spm; . . ro ; .., . . . , . • . ;_..- .• ... ... ._ hey I to pow Fp , - •11111 ore Nu-, our (heti 11(1 Aunt